skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I quite like the idea of our debts becoming real. Then we can’t live in the dishonest fantasy where we just print money and ignore debt anymore.
Google shakes up Gemini leadership, Google Labs head taking the reins
That’s called "overpathologizing".
The flat structure deadlocks projects and adds downward pressure to not take on ambitious ones (Half-Life 3?) as it requires massive-scale politicking.
--I think there is a reason why legalese is not plain English

This is true. Part of the precision of legalese is that the meanings of some terms have already been more precisely defined by the courts.
Oh man yeah, you're vibing and all of a sudden "you like who?!!!"
What is "MicroSD Express," and why is it mandatory for the Nintendo Switch 2?
Nintendo games have consistently disappointed me with their lack of depth in their stories. Breath of the Wild had an amazing open world, but the characters came off as two-dimensional and the final boss was completely disappointing. (there's something especially uncanny about having a protagonist who doesn't utter a word, even if it's meant to help players self-insert) Mario Odyssey was even more pitiful in how it retread the same surface level cartoonish villainy of Bowser kidnapping the princess. Nintendo certainly makes games that are fun to play, but as an adult, I've come to expect more from art, and plenty of the games on Steam actually respect the capability of their audience to not turn off their brains.
Dirty money for dirty deeds...
Heh, and the same goes for using a traditional nutrient tracker for a meal you ordered at a restaurant.

Nutrient/calorie tracking really only works if you measure the raw inputs or use a packaged product that gives you the info, and I imagine those are also the two cases that the AI can estimate visually.
> I’m pretty sure that they weren’t voting for those candidates for the express purpose of stripping away those rights and there were other policies and values that they were voting for.

I'm sure there were people who voted for the Republican party in the last USA election for purely economic reasons. However, "anti-woke" policies were absolutely the most important issue for a lot of people. Just this week the attorney general in my state posted an "April Fool's Day Joke" where the "joke" was him standing next to a LGBT flag.
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Yes. People are very good at rationalizing self-serving beliefs. Here's how the numbers were cooked:

https://qz.com/1269172/the-epic-mistake-about-manufacturing-...
> They have an incentive to exaggerate and bend the truth.

Thankfully regular academics have no such incentives :)

I agree with you in general, but the truth is that both public and private funding for research advance science.
The Ploopy Adept is their central ball model. This is a top ball.
The US never lost manufacturing. It just automated it. Those people who know how to run a factory still exist.

However there is no getting around it taking years to setup a factory (less if you can import the assembly line back from China). So nobody sane will start a new one in the next year based on these tariffs - odds are too high that in 2 years the democrats take over congress (the house not flipping would be a shock: typically the out of power party gains a few seats in non-presidential elections and only a few seats need to flip. The senate is somewhat unlikely, but the loss of the house would have ripple effects there).

Even ignoring the above, any few factory would be highly automated. There won't be thousands of new no college required jobs created in any new factory. It will be maybe 100 (probably less), with a bunch more engineering degree required.
Tariffs are only part 1 of the plan. The next step is cutting income tax entirely for most people. Trump has said this, and even yesterday called on congress to pass his "Big Beautiful Bill".

This would severely hamstring the government, and make it incredibly difficult to reverse (you would need to re-implement income taxes, while removing tariffs, and hope to god that trading partners have mercy and forgiveness (unlikely))
> Jay Bhattacharya, who in hindsight was far more correct on everything COVID-related than the CDC was

Bhattacharya who signed the Great Barrington Delaration, advocating for herd immunity and "focused protection" for the elderly? Just imagine how much larger the death toll would have been.

This page has a good list of concerns about Bhattacharya, including how the study mentioned in your link was flawed and one of the co-authors went on to admit the results were wrong: https://www.zmescience.com/medicine/jay-bhattacharya-has-a-h...
No, because economic interdependence keeps everyone (mostly) civil on the world stage.
Trump is going at this with a big ask. I anticipate that these percentage numbers will settle much lower in the end.
Most people don't care about university protests. They're largely a means to get laid while achieving nothing and at worst destroying their own university. As long as they don't spill out into the surrounding town any outrage is essentially theater.
> cheaper labor and laxer environmental regulations

So we've exported our worst paying, most environmentally damaging industries? I mean the rivers catching fire was probably exciting but I'm not exactly pining to bring that back...

Tariffs can only set those industries up for internal markets, other countries will just continue to buy from the cheaper source so the protected industry has to continue to be protected.

Additionally who's going to work these labor intensive industries? We're already at 4.1% unemployment, there's not vast masses of people waiting for low paying work as seamstresses and one of the other major prongs of the Trump ideology is reducing immigration drastically so we're going to squeezed on that end too.

Finally we've done mass tariffs before and it always ends badly. Remember Smoot-Hawley? it deepened the Great Depression because people thought they could turn to protectionism to prop up and bring industry to the US. It just doesn't work when broadly applied.
In the article he talks about making LinkedIn employees come back to work after family dinner. All for LinkedIn. Maybe it wouldn't suck so bad if people weren't stressed out and overworked?
"Shazam for movies/tv shows" - We watched a Spanish Game Show while abroad this spring break. There was a team that kept winning and my family got behind them. I returned home and figured we could jump right back in and watch it remotely. After searching for hours, I'm not sure the show ever existed and might actually be a figment of my imagination even though we have photos, clips from it, and even know the name of the show. There could definitely be a need for this. Maybe shazam meets low cost pay per view for "low demand licensed content".
Samsung and apple?
Because the taxes will encourage shifting production to the U.S.
Honestly I'm hazy on the details but we're running a fairly complex environment in GCP with PSC everywhere, connections to on-prem and other external environments, and something wouldn't quite work due to all that.

Sorry I can't provide any more details but I really don't remember the specifics. We were in touch with Tailscale engineers and they offered some workarounds that we had already worked out but that wouldn't help us achieve what we were after.
What's good for Americans (everyone really) is easy, open access to huge global markets, where economies of scale and differentiation can bring the most prosperity. There's no reason Americans, Brits, Swedes, Italians, Singaporeans and so on can't do this. The handful of bad (albeit powerful) actors shouldn't stop this.
Many of the consumer friendly decisions were a direct result of lost lawsuits.

Valve also has unleashed the scum that is lootboxes, paid battle passes, paid leveling, nft store (technically not nft, but 90% of one).
Hey, thanks for the feedback! This is just a side project, so some things might not be perfectly aligned yet. Totally get how overwhelming it can be to buy a bunch of new spices for one recipe. We’ll take a look at improving the ingredient consistency, and maybe we can suggest some simpler alternatives too. Appreciate you taking the time to share your thoughts!
I have an M4 MacBook from work and a personal Framework 13. The MacBook certainly feels more solid, but I wouldn't call the Framework flimsy, and it still has a premium feel.

I made the mistake of packing my MacBook (at the time an M1 model), my Framework, and my iPad Pro 12.9 (with keyboard case) in a single laptop bag for a work trip a while back. The Framework got bent around the power button in a way that made the button get jammed; I bought a new input cover for ~$100 and replaced it in five minutes. My iPad's keyboard case now has keys that occasionally get stuck, so I'll probably replace that at some point. My MacBook seemed fine at the time, but it developed an intermittent trackpad button jam that could have been caused by that (or maybe a piece of dust).
I always have a Carbon x1 lying around (old one) just because it's a great design to me being slim and nice keyboard
https://nitter.net/yishan/status/1906592890845028405
People imagine Kessler as one of those things that happens instantaneously. It's much more likely to happen over several decades. There's a good chance that we'll be able to stop it while it occurs through one of the very expensive mitigation measures that have been proposed.
Oh yes that could be!
You need to add a disclaimer for this data. People could rely on them being accurate, and you simply can't prove they are.
of course not. When you go through airport security, they give you trays where you put your backpack, laptop, and shoes. Happens every day with no problem.
Spending money to make money is one of the pillars of capitalism. Getting things for free is anathema. Isn't it strange no one is calling out tech billionaires for "communism" yet the social safety net we need and pay for gets that ding on the daily?
Oh super cool! Pico powered and everything
Every accusation is an admission when it comes to Republicans.
> Half the people complaining about Trump's actions say that it's all according to Project 2025, and half the people say what you're saying, that's it all chaotic incompetence with no plan.

I think this is a misunderstanding (not sure if it's on your part of on the part of some of the complaining people): the Trump admin's agenda and strategy are clearly following Project 2025, for the most part. But Trump's tariff obsession does not originate there. I'm quite certain that even the most pro-tariff of the conservative think tanks are uncomfortable with how far he's pushing it.

I get the impression that the zeal behind Project 2025 is not motivated by their economic ideas but mostly by their perception of being in a culture war that they are now on the cusp of winning (they aren't). They deeply hate and resent the "liberal elites" (academics, journalists, etc) who they feel have too much influence on American culture, and the dream that keeps them going is not merely defeating these liberal elites electorally, but utterly destroying them. To "put them in their place", as it were.

One thing that would derail their plans is if Trump lays waste to the economy early in his term, so that he's likely to lose the midterms and a Democrat becomes the next president, and perhaps even making their political movement unviable for years or decades. So even his pro-tariff supporters are uneasy now: the tariff policy is so extreme that it is likely to interfere with their overarching goal.
Prior to yesterday's announcement, the claim regarding tarrifs was that the goal was to bring manufacturing back to american soil. This is unlikely to happen in any case, but it requires at minimum that consumers put up with high prices for a while (with "a while" being measured in years, if not decades). Actually, the "liberation day" tarrifs strongly agree with this goal: after speculation, the administration announced the formula for these new tarrifs, which has nothing to do with counter tarrifs or trade barriers as claimed, and instead comes from a ratio of the trade deficit in goods and the overall amount of trade. In other words, countries that export a lot of goods to the US (and the US doesn't have commensurate goods exports to) get high tarrifs. This makes sense if the goal is to incentivize manufacturing in the US, by making manufactured goods from outside more expensive.

There is another camp that thinks that trump doesn't really have a goal per se, and is rather doing all this as an exercise in showing off his strength and to draw attention to himself. This camp holds that eventually trump will get bored, or the public will turn on him, and he'll need to get rid of tarrifs to save face. We call these people "optimists".
Good to see that Trump will be providing subsidies on goods imported from Australia to balance out the -107% trade relationship they have with them.

Oh wait its a 10% tariff on Australia too. Better make a new version of this chart with a -117% benefit to the US then...
If we have something closely enough representing a "free and fair election", there's zero chance Republicans hold the House of Representatives in the mid-terms. But they'll still have the Executive branch, the Senate, and a frighteningly strong hold on the Judicial branch.

Though it seems clear and likely that any means of voter suppression that can be used against areas and demographics that traditionally lean strongly Democrat will be utilized, with a lot less checks and balances than have existed in the past.
Care to provide any evidence for your claim? At the very least put in the work to redefine the word empire to have such a broad and expansive definition that the US would qualify
I suggest you avoid using words that you do now know that meaning of if you want to be able to add anything meaningful to a discussion
> I knew then and there I knew i was being sold a lie and the news was carefully orchestrating snippets of misrepresented footage. And then went about my business as normal.

It’s extremely poor reasoning to rely on your individual anecdotal experience of your hospital visit to conclude that there is a global conspiracy on a massive scale. Was all the footage of overflowing hospitals and makeshift morgues fabricated?

Fwiw, I went to a Boston hospital in April or May of 2020 to get tested for a Covid exposure and they kept non-covid patients quite separate. They relocated entire offices to different buildings to avoid cross-exposure. They don’t want to put Covid patients near people giving birth or their infants for obvious reasons. Also our emergency department had a million signs up telling people who had certain respiratory symptoms to go to a different location (which I went to and was indeed much busier).

…But I didn’t base my belief on the things I was hearing from literally every source on that experience. I did it because that many people simply can’t coordinate a lie on that scale that convincingly. Skepticism is good, but respectfully and in my opinion, believing it was all a hoax requires a great deal of arrogance and gullibility.
That's the case for everything except for bartering or using commodities (gold, etc) as intermediate trading mediums.
Interesting; I do find sometimes I need to go into the app and adjust the acceleration/sensitivity/speed to my liking, but even up to my current work Yoga (12th gen Intel), I used them preferentially to trackpad when on the move (ergonomic mouse when stationary). I have struggled more with Dells and HPs, but can usually get it "close enough"
Journalist smoked crack to write this article (1989)
Why would you want an API if they give you the data? https://www.opennutrition.app/download
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Our founding team consists of world-renowned AI experts including Mohammad Norouzi, Jonathan Ho, William Chan, and Chitwan Saharia. This team has previously led transformative AI projects at Google Brain, UC Berkeley, CMU, and the University of Toronto. Our fundamental work in AI includes: Imagen: Google’s text-to-image system, Imagen Video for video synthesis, Denoising Diffusion Models, which is the foundation of the recent generative media transformation.
Same with Microsoft in 90's
The "numbers" appear to:

* Punish Ecuador, who uses the US dollar, for being a "currency manipulator", which obviously makes zero sense

* Punish Lesotho, whose population is too poor to ever afford US goods, because they export a lot of resources that we use

* Punish countries like Columbia for being big coffee exporters where there is no hope of building up a domestic coffee industry because that's not how agriculture works

* Tariff an island inhabited only by Penguins

It's just dumb.
we've spent the last 50 years basing our currency in foreign manufacturing, seems like a good way to tank the dollar to me
> Higher Prices? What is the "Price" of Instagram and Google Maps?

You gonna tax their real customers, the advertisers. And a 100% tax on advertisement is actually healthy for the economy and society.
> The reason I can't use Tailscale at work is because it routes traffic through servers we can't control.

You can run your own DERP servers and exclude the Tailscale ones even if you don’t run your own Headscale server: https://tailscale.com/kb/1118/custom-derp-servers
Nice article, the comments in here also reinforced the title.
Yeah if there was ever a place I wanted an LLM, it's there.
British tariffs come to a weighted value of 1.02%. That's what the US is worried about, 1.02%. Seriously.
https://github.com/wrkout/exercises.json
I doubt enough people would stand for that. He might try, similar to how South Korea tried a similar trick last year - it didn't stick.
>> Foreign countries buy US dollars so they can trade with other people. That guarantees the deficit since they give us something in exchange for USD, which they do not then spend on goods we make.

This is called Triffin Dilemma- And in many lies at the core of the most basic question every power in history has faced.

That is- You can either be a Geo Economic Super power or a Geo political Super power, You can't be both at the same. You have to chose to be one. China seems to be chosing the former. USA chose to be the latter, but can't seem to be sure about its choices so far.
Except none of that 38% extra in price is going to the farmers. It's a tax not extra profit for the producer. Crazy how many people still do not know how tariffs work.
They were not putting COVID patients anywhere near the maternity ward and you certainly were not allowed to leave the maternity ward so I'm not sure what you were expecting. A busier than usual maternity ward?
You can, just not all at once.

And which plan 9 release and when? Ghostscript and Python were originally distributed with 9front which are both HUGE compared to the rest of the system. Remove those and its much, much smaller. Unsure if ghostscript was included in vanilla 9 from the labs. Python was included in 9front because it was necessary for mercurial. Once git9 arrived python was nuked from base and removed many lines of code. Ghostscript is next to go from base once pdffs is running (patches welcome.)
I mostly meant that facetiously as now we're entering the linguistic quagmire of trying to pin down an exact origin for a language, and furthermore (depending on your chosen definition of "English") the language itself predates the current flag of England, so even that is open to debate regarding its appropriateness.

The moral is: don't try to draw boxes around languages.

All that said, I do understand why someone would want to use flags as shorthand for language. It's wrong, but it's useful.
There are some reasons that I think you probably know, which don't receive enough time and attention

1) Despite an appearance of being "left leaning" (according to polls of faculty political sentiment) they continue to gatekeep education behind prohibitively expensive tuition that is out of reach of lower economic strata without crippling debt, and have simultaneously struggled to produce graduates whose economic differential easily makes up for that expense and lost work time.

2) They enjoy a tax free status while receiving significant tax money despite many failing to grow their student bodies in tandem with the growth of the US population, leading to people questioning whether they deserve those benefits as institutions that serve the public.

3) There is a sentiment that basic literacy and numeracy of graduates has dropped over the last decades outside of a narrow area of studies, because of a shift to a model where students are customers buying a credential instead of getting an education.

(These are all interrelated, of course.)
This is such a boomer style comment.

* Not super relevant.

* Gives advice that is extremely vague.

* The entire comment is essentially a humblebrag.

Would fit well on Facebook.
That’s using the bizarre trade deficit/total imports formula put forward by the administration.

I’m curious what Pakistan actually imposes on US imports as a policy.
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A 3+ years experienced backend developer with experience designing and building scalable distributed systems. Promoted thrice in 3 years, now I lead the developement of the compute orchestration tool (think n8n but for processing big data) and infrastructure team at the place I work, along with contributing to other modules which include a GenAI product and data ingestion from various sources.

My experience spans designing multi-tenant architecture for our current product, designing systems to efficiently handle and process terabytes of data, and building scalable distributed services.

Interested in: Distributed systems, cloud architecture, performance optimization, and scalable infrastructure challenges.

Looking for senior engineering roles where I can drive technical improvements and solve complex engineering problems.
Well taking that 34% number as reference. You could have been brought from 0% margin to 34% with a penstroke. US manufacturers were ground down just to the level of being unprofitable for the last 4 decades, of course they are close to the break even level.
Dow drops 1,500 points, S&P 500 loses 4% as stock market rout on tariffs worsens