skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry, I meant in the context of desktop operating systems. Steam page says only Windows is supported. Not sure why Wikipedia says MacOS.
How massive?
Is Flordia not in the US?
Supporting existing projects is the oilsand mining of the promotion world. Low, old buzzword content, little reward. Implenting new buzzwords, wirh streetcred rich frameworks , thats the fracking.

Efficiency ,capabilties or customer satisfaction are irrelevant .
Have you considered the possibility that they know perfectly well what they're doing and they're just lying about it? Lutnick, the commerce secretary, has been CEO of Cantor Fitzgerald for over 2 decades. The treasury secretary has a similarly stellar resume. There is no way these people don't understand the difference between expressing a trade deficit as a ratio and actual tariffs laid by other countries.

Trump personally may or may not understand it (I think he does) but his political superpower is his willingness to stand up in public and say complete bullshit knowing that it's bullshit, knowing that some people are fools who will uncritically believe the bullshit, and other people are cynics who who will nod along with the bullshit either to make money out of the rubes or because they think it serves a strategic purpose.

You can waste years wondering which side of Hanlon's razor someone is on, but it's important to remember that obsessing over such dilemmas can lead to paralysis. Just like there are a lot of street hustles and cons that depend on confusing/misleading the mark before tricking or mugging them out of their money, there are a lot of political gambits that depend on inducing analysis-paralysis in opponents. Manufacturing dilemmas is also a key element in military strategy.

My advice is to stop worrying about whether these people are such fools that you owe them some sort of empathy and an effort to save them from themselves, or you will end up like Charlie Brown having the football pulled way by Lucy yet again. It is OK to cut them off and treat them as bad actors, for the same reason you should often round off quantitative values instead of obsessing over precision.
A bit strange that you sidestep the video and transcript (which supports the debunking) because it doesn't fit your confirmation bias
Indeed. In a sane world someone thinking they are a dragon is either a child who at some point grows out of it or mentally ill who needs treatment.

In current year both are thrown together where sane(?) grown adults enable both of them because acceptance and subversion at any cost is the only way to fully end the "hate".
> They want to repudiate foreign held debt, or devalue it, by revaluation of the USD

Given how dependent usa is on foreign debt, that sounds crazy to me.

If they accomplish that sort of thing, they wont be able to borrow at favourable rates anymore. That seems incredibly bad for usa. Am i missing something on how severe that would be?
What’s QRT?
> for the author, only the centrists, his own group, can display independent thinking.

Yeah it’s this.

It’s always funny to watch a centrist invent centrism and then declare that they alone have achieved the apotheosis of correct perfect opinions that breaks the shackles of being in a group, when in reality they’ve just joined the single largest political cohort of folks — people that don’t feel strongly enough about anything to begin to ponder the bare minimum effort it takes to affect literally any change (talking to other people about politics)

It is the same thing as watching other people do things and then “inventing” sitting around and doing nothing. That’s not an invention! Babies are born doing nothing!
https://bsky.app/profile/xwine1.bsky.social

At least it is used for that, not sure if it’s a complete solution.
> I find this comment to be incredibly disingenuous, and just plain false.

I wonder if there will be any justification for this remark :-)

> Excluding people would only be done if someone took a permissive license and then re-licensed it to something more closed

Yes, that is the only way they can be distinguished. If nobody ever distributes proprietary software including the permissively-licensed code, then it might as well be copylefted.

> you've entirely made up a malicious assumption about what people do with the software. And you're even assuming people ARE doing something like this with the software.

I think this is your point of departure with reality. This happens constantly! Anyone who ever includes permissively licensed code in a proprietary codebase is denying the users of that codebase from the freedoms the upstream developers gave them. The freedom to do this is the freedom to withhold rights from other people. You can choose not to care about that, if you want. But that's what is happening.
Dijkstra also advocated for proving the correctness of imperative code using the composition of a set of simple rules, and most programmers ignore that aspect of his work too.
> I don’t agree that it doesn’t make sense. It’s a good approximation a lot of the time.

So is a weather forecast that says “the weather will be sunny tomorrow” in Miami. True most of the time yet utterly meaningless.

> Also: from your comment I’m pretty sure you don’t have the background (correct me if that’s wrong)

I have to admit my DSGE class was more than 10 years ago at this point, but I still vividly remember the hypothesis being hilarious (spherical cow in vacuum−level) even though now I would need to spend a bit of time digging into it to be able to write down why exactly.
I’m surprised most manufactures even offer individual sales!
Don't know about beef specifically, but I wouldn't trust food from the US because I'm sure it has in it a lot of stuff that's illegal in the EU...

Too bad that I actually like bourbons. Let's see if the retaliatory tarrifs make them more expensive than the fancy japanese whiskey bottles next to them... I've been meaning to try those.
I largely agree. Recently I'm somewhat minded to think the issue is actually about the huge expansion of the rentier class. The problem began with the adoption of neoliberalism and the mainstreaming of the idea that you could reasonably "earn" money by simply having money. Prior classical and Keynesian thought railed against such rent seeking and sought to eliminate it as a parasitic drag on the economy.

Since the decision was made post GFC to bail out the banks and protect capital over the normal person that just wanted a house to live in, the position of the rentiers has been consolidated hugely. We have Rachel Reeves thinking we in the UK can build a growth strategy on the back of financial services (which generally means "rent-extraction services"). A rational system would separate the GDP from the real economy from the income from rent extraction, and seek to eliminate the latter.

To the common man, they see themselves working longer and harder than they used to and getting a smaller and smaller slice of the pie. It turns out when your real outputs have to support a sizeable portion of the population who have dedicated their lives to the art of rent extraction to live like kings, you don't see much of the gain.

I have many contemporaries that have gone into finance. A vast pool of intellectual capability, shuffling money around playing zero sum games, and ultimately protected from loss by the power of the state.
Reciprocal Tariff Calculations
That's a bit misleading.
Make no mistake, current US tariffs are UNIVERSAL. Not specific to e.g. chicken or automobiles or purebred horses. They cover absolutely everything.
While you may see 38% or more tariff on chocolate, chocolate export to the EU from the US is hardly an important issue. And for dairy products, the tariff is a fixed euro amount per weight, not %.

https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/qanda_...

https://trade.ec.europa.eu/access-to-markets/en/search?origi...
Not for nothing, but Philco is/was an American brand. The Phil is for Philadelphia.

The fact that Americans don't even recognize it anymore may make a better case for the policy than against.
Amazing! Is there any chance you'd know how to add my little digital addition? https://github.com/kzalesak/Digisynth

Or alternatively, what changes would it need to be eligible?
Corollary: people who don't mind reading AI slop are in a demographic that wouldn't pay for a book.
ICLR Points: How Many ICLR Publications Is One Paper in Each Area?
> they can reasonably assume that everyone in that remote village is a Pakistani citizen

absolutely not! we have had massive migrations both from India (after independence) and Afghanistan (after the russian occupation). This is NOT a given.

Things have NOT been easy... and in fact dare I say, our ID department is rather dumb and stupid. I personally have had MULTIPLE issues with them.

But we have been doing SOMETHING, and the fact that the US doesn't... is insane.
Well because they are applying them in a blanket fashion with no warning basically everywhere.

Tarrifs are a tool. They have both positive and negative consequences. It seems like the manner they are being applied are just random and will get most of the negative consequences with very little of the positive.
Are you worried about your SSD or the data on it? Making a backup will probably significantly reduce your anxiety ;)
https://youtu.be/Kvpn7cteW5U?t=126 straight form Aptera
IIRC they are trying to pay off their debt since they are on a brink of default. They don't want to borrow anymore.
> They're completely rejecting the complexity of compromise and gradual change towards the ideal, convinced that any act that isn't absolute is a betrayal of their values.

Interestingly enough, this also describes a member of the Trump Party (formerly known as the Republican Party).
Not just Signal: Michael Waltz reportedly used Gmail for government messages
I wish I had the guts to do that. Instead I stayed in my diversified portfolio. :(
These placeholders are generated by processing the image on a server beforehand. Generally they create some html, css or svg markup that is served inline. Having to do a separate request for such placeholder is very bad idea.

It's not clear if these placeholders do actually help, especially placeholders with very low quality. In my opinion, they only add visual noise.

I'd focus more on avoiding layout shifts when images load, and serving images in a good format (avif, webp) and size (use `srcset` or `<picture>`).
Suggestion that the admin is vibe governing: https://bsky.app/profile/amyhoy.bsky.social/post/3lluo7jmsss...
It won't get you to the moon, but you can squeeze out a little more distance by arranging them corner to corner.
Yea I meant it is an argument they can use but not a good metric at all. I agree that mostly they just do not care. This tool only means that they'll get more international views from curious people but in the end it means nothing.
Can I ask if you've done any actual commercial work in any science?

From the way you're talking, I'm going to guess you're an armchair commentator.

One person performing an unfamiliar experiment once is going to get lower yields and occasional failures.
American here. Otherwise, fairly similar.

Not saying that our right is much better. Their top "virtue" seems to be competent campaigning & hard work in pursuit of political power. (Which, obviously, worked for them.) Vs. our left seems too busy holding low-effort ideological purity beauty contests to particularly care about being in power.

I've heard that some of the brighter voters, who voted for Democrats due to "Trump is the worst choice" arguments, are waking up to just how low-functioning the Dem's are. Not saying that that'll do any good - but it's nice to hear.
>Despite their age, these business-class laptop are still serviceable and useful for web browsing, ‘office work’, and light coding.

In the world of Javascript frameworks where you download and execute 100 MB for a web application?

In the world of desktop applications written in Javascript?
It's a cool attempt, but the included example shows some of the problems. One of them is that it tends to assume a fact check of a quote is simply asking whether the person really said that or not, but the news article will usually be the only place a quote appears and therefore such sentences are frequently listed as unverifiable. Most users will be wanting to know if the claim in the quote itself is true, not whether the fact of saying it was true. That's probably fixable with more prompting.

The reliance on search results is a bigger weakness, although it's hard to know how to avoid it. For the sort of claims that people often want to check, they are in political dispute. Unfortunately the left uses the word fact-checking to mean censorship of the right, and Google has been engaged in this activity for a very long time. Meaning that unless you use alternative search engines or know how to work around their blocks true information simply may not surface at all when searching for it.

The biggest issue for trusting news though is simply omitted information. Last night I watched a report on the BBC for the first time in several years, and it was immediately misleading. It was talking about the new Trump tariffs, and as far as I know no statement in it was exactly incorrect, however there was no mention of the US position of tying tariffs to free speech. Instead the report gave the impression that there was nothing specific the Americans had raised in talks with the UK on the topic. This is entirely predictable behavior by the BBC but the approach of checking individual sentences will never be able to reveal it, whereas a gestalt approach where an LLM is asked to verify an article in one go possibly could.
And what Trump has been doing does not actually serve blue collar workers. Republican policies don't serve blue collar workers in general: anti union policies, for one.
Republican policies serve billionaires and make no attempts to hide this, but they win blue collar votes from foolish people who believe culture war narratives matter.
The culture war was invented to distract from class war waged by billionaires against the working class, hello.
Not sure if you’re talking about DRAKON here, but I love it for documentation of process flows.

It doesn’t really get complicated, but you can very quickly end up with drawings with very high square footage.

As a tool for planning, it’s not ideal, because “big-picture” is hard to see. As a user following a DRAKON chart though, it’s very, very simple and usable.

Link for the uninitiated: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/DRAKON
Why? Because the US is smarter than the others. By having open trade, we've benefited greatly. Now you could argue that other countries have benefited more, and that made me true but the benefits of free trade are that the pie keeps growing. So other countries getting a bigger slice is not shrinking our slice.
I haven't seen that message in literal years.
Can you provide an example, especially for the EU?

From what I read, the average tariff applied by the EU is under 1%. Other comments say Trump has just divided imports by exports to calculate his tariff rates.
> What basic rights do I have that you don't, and where are these codified?

I'm cheering for you!
I don't believe you're asking this question in good faith, but there are many, many attempts at erasing them from public existence: https://translegislation.com/
It's an example of when "not being tribal" is wrong, because one side wanted to keep denying civil rights to a group of people. The correct side was to protest and put pressure on the system. Take the war in Ukraine. There isn't a middle ground between resisting Russian aggression for Ukrainians and fighting back. You either resist, or you get conquered. Not all issues and situations have some happy middle ground where both sides are equal parts wrong/right.
> Then raise the wages.

The same people proposing bringing back all these factories also want to lower wages.

The dread isn't over production. It's about the conditions they face while producing them. Americans dream about having a small farm and doing their own woodworking and blacksmithing or doing so with a small community. They don't dream about working on a factory line and being fired if they miss a day due to being sick. But at the same time, if someone else says they don't want this, they call them lazy and say the kids don't want to work these days.

It's an odd paradox.

And high skilled manufacturing still exists in America. That work is often paid decently and people are fine with working those jobs. The problem is tariffs being made to bring back low skilled manufacturing, and the desire to make the standards of employment lower in the US so that it's feasible.
(2010) by the way, which makes this article all the more impressive.

I was under the assumption this was a current body of work seeing as Dijkstra spoke so well about the possibilities but this just goes to show some people were ahead of their tike with their worries.

Also adding your home address to something you write / publish / host on the internet is pretty hardcore.
Brexit is going to look like a minor bump compared to this. Even the stupid deal the UK negotiated didn’t try and seal the borders to imports.
Funny how Russia is absent from the list
This was a macro argument assuming a benevolent intention. However if we look purely at self interests the main thrust is to increase revenue on paper to cut taxes. At the same time raise debt ceiling. And when the tarifs proof unsustainable then well, we are in happy deficit spending land with no fault on the drivers side.
That was the old one , the DE version lags only for the player with poor network ( cpu performance stutter of one player affect all players though )
>or worse, adding them to hashCode but not equals

That's proper bad, however it should be noted in a pull request and explained how hashCode operates - people learn and improve.

> there's a hidden dependency between changes in two or more location

True, of course. However, just do not modify hashCode and consider if the extra fields do contribute to equality either.

Realistically I have not seen this error since very early 00s. I have seen use of mutable fields in hashCode, though (and the latter being modified while added to a hashset, used as map keys. lombok encourages such designs).

Another a lot more common error is "compareTo"
Yes we agree, email has become an identity used to sign up for things (usually through OpenID) and a notification center. But few are keeping in touch with their friends through email, this is not 1998 "You got mail" with Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan anymore.

Notice that as an ID and in the last 10 years it had the compete again with the phone number that has become mandatory to sign up to a lot of services like WhatsApp, Twitter, Clubhouse, Tinder, etc. to limit fake accounts.

Also digital government ID are now being rolled out so email will become less and less central for work, school applications and "real world" services.

So yes I am curious why Mozilla believe email will save them, but I keep an open mind they might have an idea.
i think they mean headscale's implementation specifics
But on most browsers you can set any page as the default.
Short term consequences are probably different then long term.

In the short term you can't just create a new garlic farm in a day.

In the long term it will still be more expensive (if american garlic was the cheap option they would have used it from the get-go) but there will probably be more adjustments then in the short term

That's part of the reason why these tarrifs are so stupid. There is no warning on the specifics so there isnt time for companies to come up with alternative plans. Given how inconsistent trump is, there is also limited incentive to seek alternative supply chains, because who knows if he will just change his mind again.
The whole table doesn't make sense. We (NL/EU) don't charge the US 39% to import . Apparently orange guy (not the Dutch) doesn't understand VAT rates.

Car? max 4.5 + 21% VAT = 25%. But it simply doesn't matter bc we don't want their cars.. Except for thee Dodge RAM, which can be converted to a tax efficient company car (crazy)..

What amazes me even more is that Elon doesn't seems to understand it either.
That happened in New Zealand, where the govt. paid $5,000 for electric cars. When this subsidy expired, prices decreased by a few thousand.

If a consumer was willing to pay $20,000 for a car why would they sell it to them for less than $25,000 when the final bill to the consumer will be $20,000, with the govt. paying an extra $5,000.
Haha probably peak greybeard - the founder and his two friends had been doing Internet stuff since the mid 1990s but the code was much newer. I assume the system worked so they kept doing it. Everything was on-prem too so I guess was an easy option to make logs accessible to everyone without paying for a service.
Why MCP Should Exist
I make an argument for Model context protocol, and how it can shape the entire ecosystem
We must either increase the production rate of T480-size thinkpads by around 9x or get Lenovo to release at least one special edition extreme widescreen thinkpad specialised for lunar round trips
40% of the eligible voters sit out every election. No one who wants to vote is being barred from anything. They don’t lack an unrelated document, they lack the proof that they are allowed to vote. We have freedom of expression and yet to purchase alcohol you must be able to prove you are allowed to buy it. We have the freedom to bear arms and yet in many states you must prove you aren’t a nut job to own and carry a gun.
I don't think you can separate the mechanics from the content. Usually people feeling pushback against their political ideas don't realize they are dumb ideas even if they are complex.
>Second, why black people ? Are they not human too ? They can read, they can work, they can complain, they can... get an ID card right ?

As a black American who had crackheads in my family, I don't know anyone who was totally incapable of getting an ID card. I only ever see the argument brought up by white people on the Internet. Tyranny of low expectations. Heaven forbid that black adults be expected to shoulder some personal responsibility and figure out how to meet the basic requirements to exercise their civic duties, same as white people.

"The white liberal is the worst enemy to America, and the worst enemy to the black man." -- Malcom X
"This guy cracked the tariff formula:
@orthonormalist

It’s simply the nation’s trade deficit with us divided by the nation’s exports to us.

Yes. Really.

Vietnam: Exports 136.6, Imports 13.1
Deficit = 123.5

123.5/136.6 = 90%"

https://x.com/Geiger_Capital/status/1907568233239949431
> as I like to say, "I'm tribal against tribalists" :)

Buddy if you can sum up your entire political philosophy as disdain for outgroups I don’t think you’ve quite achieved the liberation from the karmic wheel of suffering that is partisan politics that you wrote so many words about
Since you grew up there, what was their rationale for repudiating pro-labor policies at the ballot box?
Not me! (My comment is currently just above yours). We have all been victimized by the information space which has been polluted by increasingly unhinged vitriol, itself funded by Citizens United money and amplified by novel internet platforms. It is not a coincidence that virtually all pundits are lawyers, and PR firms probably have a lot of them too. They know how to zealously advocate for a client, and have applied those skills to the public sphere. It's worse than that, because outside of a courtroom they can lie, distort, and fabricate at will for their clients, with no judge to scold them. The average human adult cannot stew in this poison for a decade and not be harmed by it. My heart goes out to all those who's egos have been inflated, who's feelings of hatred and ill-will encouraged, not because they chose it, but because it's impossible to get away from it.
Here is someone using the same T400 as daily driver:

https://www.reddit.com/r/thinkpad/comments/1hakly7/the_think...