skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh the irony of wanting such a site to exist but to keep it a bit of a secret.

There are a zillion streams on this site, so unclear if enough additional traffic will be going to any particular one of them to be noticed by the sources. Certainly some number of media company employees will be aware of it due to it hitting HN, but I have my doubts that there are many media employees who read HN who didn't already know these things existed and/or would do anything about it
It isn't just the amount of space but the weight of what you plan on hauling that will impact your battery range as well.
> horse-riding, sword fighting or my inability to navigate by the stars.

Some better more suitable examples would be warranted here, none of these were as widespread or common as you'd assume. Little to no metaphorical scoffing would happen for those. Now, sewing and darning, and subsistence, while mundane, are uncommon for many of us.
> I chose to make using AI a manual action

I also find explicit/concious LLM interaction a happy medium.

Building tooling into my editor to expedite this concious usage made it much more enjoyable when I didn't have to context-switch into another app (ie. take my current text selection, or error under cursor, etc) https://github.com/xenodium/chatgpt-shell?tab=readme-ov-file...
The population bomb and why South Korea may be over
My understandings reading some comments.
1. Prices will increase
2. US will need to manufacture things and they will need a lots of workers. There will be shortage of workers because factory pays minimal wages.
3. Factories will have to offer higher amount of salary that will increase price

Ultimately prices increases for everything and working class will suffer more.
> I dont drive a car, I also wont use LLMs.

Okay, I think you are in the extreme end of most people, in the US at least (among many other countries as well), so it will be difficult to convince you of things most people might want or need. People also live in the woods in log cabins, they might not have asked for central heating, but for most people, that sure does help.
This is cosmic-level hilarious.
as I like to say, "I'm tribal against tribalists" :)
Who are the nazi's he is saluting to? Do you have any critical thinking?
> Perfection is achieved, not when there is nothing more to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.

—Antoine de Saint-Exupéry

If you’re writing thousands of lines of code for what can be described in a few words, the code is probably horribly overcomplicated.
Can we have some numbers/citations on the proportion of democrat and republican voters without ID? Because I've heard that it will benefit Democrats and is a Reoublican own goal.
I have a P14s Gen 5 AMD, which afaik is just a T14 with some certifications, and it's flimsy. The whole chassis is plastic and quite flexible. It's also currently at a Lenovo service center because the battery lasted a whole month before failing and claiming to be "non-genuine."

ThinkPads ain't what they were. My x230 is still going.
The problem in the US is they are not doing this if anything they are reducing the number of places you can get an ID.
They will only shift if it's predictable that the tariff policy will stay for long enough to recoup the high capital investments of building a whole new factory just to serve the internal market.

For many industries it might not make sense unless it's a 5-10 years long plan, the risk of investing a lot to build a new factory, bringing it online over the next 2-3 years, to then have tariffs removed and making your new shiny factory more expensive to run than one outside of the country, will also be factored into the total cost.

The tariffs are so broadly applied that the risk factor is much more massive than anything the USA experienced before (like during the Japanese cars era of the 70s/80s), it's wishful thinking the domino effect will happen in the short/medium-term.
The headline is misleading, I have one of these streets just in front of my building and there is a road lane and parking spots. They basically removed 1 lane and divided by three or four the number of parking slots, to replace them by larger sidewalk and a lot more vegetation.

I've voted for this policy to be extended to other streets, but I've to admit that the process was debatable: less than 5% of parisians have voted, and the list of streets to be remade is still to be established.
>>You also seem to think everyone has a car and thus a driving licence

I don't see how those two are related. In UK driving licences are also used as de facto ID everywhere(you can even get on domestic flights using your driving licence lol), and everyone gets one when they turn 18 because just get a provisional driving licence(identical to a normal one but with an L on it to indicate learner driver), no car necessary. In effect everyone in the country has a driving licence even if they don't drive or own a car. And you just apply by post, no need to go anywhere,

Obviously it would be much better to do it like other European countries do it and just issue everyone with an actual ID when they turn 18, but what UK is doing is close enough equivalent of this. So if the US has the DMV and already has an easily accessible way for people to get driving licences......what's the problem?
This is a useful and comprehensive guide:

https://www.eff.org/wp/digital-privacy-us-border-2017
"Hardware autist?" I thought we left that language in 2000s, and for good reason.
I'd argue it's a hell many other people see daily, and we've been privileged to have the space to care about craft. Corporations have never cared about the craft. The business is paying me to make, and the moment they can get my level of quality and expertise from someone much cheaper, or a machine itself, I'm gone. That dystopia has always been present and we just haven't had to stare it down as much as some other industries have.
Welcome Tom and thank you for helping out this wonderful community.

Just out of curiosity, are you and dang payed for caring for this forum? It seems to me it requires a lot of time and dedication.
because you are overindexing on the act of writing instead of how it feels to read. now whether you should pay the same amount for it or not is a different question.
It's easier if you just tell me what the bias is.

Incidentally, there are many less privileged people around me and, let me tell you, they're not going to work on foot.
Agreed particularly with respect to the top cover (though it has improved).
Because none of what they call “tariffs imposed on the US” are tariffs. It’s the trade deficit divided by the country’s exports to the US. They’re literally making shit up and expecting stupid people to take it at face value.

They’re imposing tariffs on uninhabited islands. They don’t care enough to even try and make it plausible. That’s how stupid they think their supporters are and how much contempt they have for them.
In my mind there's also a pretty big overlap in MacBook and ThinkPad users. For me personal that is the choice I'm faced with, when picking a new laptop. Do I get a new MacBook, or do I get a ThinkPad running Linux. I don't think I'm unique in this way.

Also, at least among the people I work with and talk to, many are dropping their MacBooks for a ThinkPad, because they are migrating from macOS to Linux as Apple becomes increasingly restrictive and running Linux is just becoming the easier option.

Framework is approaching the point where there is now a choice, Framework or ThinkPads. It's just that I can still get a really good used ThinkPad for like half or a third of the price.
You know agency can validate an ID without getting access to database of all users?
Bretton Woods would like to have a chat with you.
I'm French too but I disagree a bit: first, voting if important to people, should be a good reason to get an ID, voting without an ID does seem insane, so what are they doing. 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 ?

Simplest answer is they don't care, wash their hands off of the whole thing and then democrats complain that it's the requirement to identify voters that block them. But it's not a strange requirement, it's as you say, a completely normal part of being a citizen to get an ID, and a duty for a voting citizen to do what they need to do to get that ballot in.

And even if black people were somehow disenfranchised from getting IDs, it doesn't prevent the non-black people to vote rationally, in the end. So no excuse.
The original text was from 1978 according to other sources
Natural language is pretty good for describing the technical requirements for the complex system, though. I.e. not the current code implementation, but why the current code implementation is selected vs other possible implementations. Not what code do, but what it is expected to do. Basically, most of the missing parts, that live in Jira-s, instead of your repo. It is also good, at allowing better refactoring capabilities, when all your system is described by outside rules, which could be enforced on the whole codebase. We just use programming languages, because it is easier to use in automated/computer context (and was the only way to use, to be honest, before all the LLM stuff). Though, while it gives us non-ambiguity on the local scale, it stops working on the global scale, the first moment person went and copy-pasted part of the code. Are you sure that part follows all the high-level restrictions we should to follow and is correct program? It is program that would run, when compile, but definition of run is pretty loose. In C++ program that corrupts all the memory is also runnable.
Thing is you don’t even need a deep dive. Some things sound fishy. Some things are obvious political spin. This alone should stop people from identifying with any party.
The diagrams are hosted near the code in the repo, the diagram is code, is such a liberating step.
The point is, it isn't marginally better. I agree the setup is not a demonstration of intelligence, but the difference is pretty significant. Not to mention that on conventional benchmarks Llama 405B is usually worse than GPT-4o.
I mean....how do you know it's more than 1 in 400? You have one example - your wife. Any reason to believe it was common?
Just tested, and yes.
> I'm most curious in figuring out ways to bridge the communication gap that is manifesting in this discussion.

If that is your goal, you couldn't be doing a worse job of it.
Even more spicy is vapor phase cleaning... evaporate the solvent, condense on the part to be cleaned suspended above it. Very effective since the impurities are constantly distilled out.

Also kinda explody.
US says there was an imbalance in trade, and that is true only if we look at goods. If we look at services, I think the picture changes.

What if the EU and rest of the world starts adding taxes to financial and IT services provided by the US? What if Amazon cloud and Netflix start costing 20% more?

And let's not forget US is printing dollars which are being used for worldwide trade and the rest of the world subsidies their inflation and their economy through that.

Let's not forget US exported the 2008 crysis and most of the world payed for that.

I don't think US will like if the rest of the world stops using US dollars, stops using US financial services and stops investing in US economy by buying shares, bonds, securities.
You don't get it.

You may elect to have your DL as a voting document as a convenience. It doesn't mean you have to have one in order to vote. A state's Board of Elections will issue you a voting document.
Now they're safely home, unemployed.
I was thinking within a country. But sure, that would make more sense than only alphabetical sorting for the global listings as well. Hadn't even noticed those.

If you wanted -- and you had the data, which you probably don't -- you could make the sorting criteria the share of viewers (ie. percentage as opposed to absolute numbers), that way countries with unusually large audiences wouldn't always appear at the top. Though that comes with its own issues.
Both face to face meetings and phone calls have dedicated note takers. This level of ignorance is truly breathtaking
This is a great comment and says what I've been thinking but hadn't put into words yet.

Too many people think what I do is "write code". That is incorrect. What I do is listen, read, watch and think. If code needs writing then it already basically writes itself because at that point I've already done the thinking. The typing part is an inconvenience that I'd happily give up if I could get my thoughts into the computer directly somehow.

AI tools make the easy stuff easier. They don't help much with hard stuff. The most useful thing I've found them for is getting an initial orientation in a completely unfamiliar area. But after that, when I need hard details, it's books, manuals, blogs etc just like before. I find juniors are already lacking in their ability to find and assimilate knowledge and I feel like having AI isn't going to help here.
T-Mobile Shows Users the Names, Pictures, and Exact Locations of Random Children
They would in the current scenario, yes, but the OP said “Two typical scenarios that we know from the past in industries like cars for example”

In the past, countries would put tariffs on importing cars, but not on importing car parts (with some complex definition of what constitutes a car and a car part. IIRC, there once was a loophole where one imported a car and converted it into a van by removing back seats to avoid a tax on importing vans)
>>why should a driver's license be linked to ability to vote?

It's not, it's just one of many acceptable forms of id - along with a passport, birth certificate, and probably few others.

>>In a properly functioning democracy barring 9% of your voting population

Unless they are stopped from obtaining any document then they aren't barred from anything. Most Americans don't have a passport either but no one would argue that they are barred from travelling internationally, they just have to go and get a passport issued.
Do they fare better if given the task to sumarize a use calendars hostory first?
A Multiwavelength Look at Proxima Centauri's Flares
> but you have no idea what would have happened if they'd run with a different agenda, they may have had a worse result.

The 2024 election had historically-low support from normally stalwart Democrat demographics such as Latinos, the youth vote, and black males. That, IMO, supports the conclusion that the Democrats did something wrong this time. Also, not only did those groups abstain but Trump also picked up quite a few votes from them (especially working-age black males), suggesting that they are swing voters who probably could have been swayed to stay on the Dem plantation if exposed to more convincing messaging, or a more compelling Democrat candidate.
> Baroque art stands in direct defiance of the chromophobic worldview. It doesn’t strip down experience in the name of order, but rather builds it up — embracing sensation and structure together.

All I can say is that if it is not baroque, do not fix it.
> enough Thinkpads on Earth to probably stretch end-to-end around the moon and back

LD, average distance between Earth and Moon = 384,399,000 m [1]
C = circumference of moon = 10,917,000 m

R := approximate round trip distance = 2LD + 0.5*C = 774,256,500 m

n = total number of thinkpads on earth <= total number of thinkpads ever manufactured = 250 million [2][2a][2b]

W = width of thinkpad = 0.3366 m [3]

T = total thinkpad distance = n * W <= 84,150,000 m

Alas, T / R, the ratio of total thinkpad distance T to our lunar round trip distance R, is at most about 0.11 .

This is with the optimistic assumption that the total number of thinkpads on earth equals the total number of thinkpads ever manufactured. A more conservative estimate might be something like n = total number of thinkpads manufactured each year * mean lifespan of a thinkpad = (12 million thinkpads / year) * (5 years lifespan) = 60 million thinkpads in good working order for a lunar round trip.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunar_distance
[2] IBM sold 25m thinkpads before selling product line to Lenovo. By 2022, Lenovo had sold 200m thinkpads. With linear extrapolation to 2024 that gives approx 250 million thinkpads manufactured.
[2a] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ThinkPad
[2b] https://www.forbes.com/sites/timbajarin/2022/10/05/celebrating-thinkpads-30th-anniversaryan-insiders-perspective/
[3] assume every thinkpad is a T480. https://psref.lenovo.com/syspool/Sys/PDF/ThinkPad/ThinkPad_T480/ThinkPad_T480_Spec.PDF
Cities. It's cities.
Voter ID helps Democrats in 2025, it doesn't hurt them.
> In one of his podcasts, Ezra Klein said that he thinks the “message” of generative AI (in the McLuhan sense) is this: “You are derivative.” In other words: all your creativity, all your “craft,” all of that intense emotional spark inside of you that drives you to dance, to sing, to paint, to write, or to code, can be replicated by the robot equivalent of 1,000 monkeys typing at 1,000 typewriters. Even if it’s true, it’s a pretty dim view of humanity and a miserable message to keep pounding into your brain during 8 hours of daily software development.

I think this is a fantastic point well summarised. I see people coming out of the woodwork here on HN, especially when copyright is discussed in relation to LLMs, to say that there's no difference between human creativity and what LLMs do. (And therefore of course training LLMs on everything is fair use.) I'm not here to argue against that point of view, just to illustrate what this "message" means.

I feel fairly similar to Nolan and to this day haven't really started using LLMs in a major way in my work.

I do occasionally use it when I might have previously gone to Stack Overflow. Today I asked it a mildly tricky TypeScript generic wrangling question that ended up using the Extract helper type.

However, I'm also feeling the joy of coding isn't quite what it used to be as I move along in my career. I really feel great about finding the right architecture for a problem, or optimising something that used to be a roadblock for users until it's hardly noticeable. But so much work can just be making another form, another database table, etc. And I am always teetering back and forth between "just write the easy code (or get an AI to generate it!)" and "you haven't found the right architecture that makes this trivial".
Ahh x220. I have a most fond memory from 16 years ago. My daughter'sl laptop then was an x220 and the motherboard died so she and I, as a project one day, rebuilt the machine with a new motherboard. That X220 still works today. I told her a couple years ago that she could probably sell at any time for the same amount you bought it for.
With how many top tech CEOs lining up behind Trump, I wonder how much of Californian democratic support backed by staunch belief, rather than political expediency.
This is the general culture in Europe. Techies do not get promoted and do not even have a possibility to grow to management. Everything is run by humanities people and we do not even have the right words to describe this situation, although some voiced their concerns for many years, see e.g. The Two Cultures [1] from 1959.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Two_Cultures
On the scale of concern, voter ID is way down there. You've already had both "prosecute main political opponent" and "storm the legislature".

Voter ID is very common and sensible. The UK introduced it recently and while it did disenfranchise people this was not to the benefit of the party in power when the law was introduced.
You are not wrong, you are just missing the point. This is the ultimate commuter vehicle. Most commutes fall in the 10-30 miles range. On an average day, you might drive 30-40 miles. If so, you basically are powered by the sun on most days.

> they maybe got 50 miles from the charging on that day

They claim it's up to 40.

Best case you charge more than you drive; so your car has a enough in the battery every morning to make it back home after work. Worst case, you delay the moment when you have to charge by plugging in by some large percentage. The difference between charging your car once or twice per week and once or twice every few months top top it up. Perfect if you don't have a charger at home. Removes a lot of the hassle and cost related to charging.

Road trips are not something people do on a daily basis. Especially not in light/small vehicles. But when you do, a light vehicle with a longish range is a nice thing to have. And this thing is very efficient by design (light, teardrop shaped) and the relatively small battery probably charges pretty quickly. And you get a few tens of miles extra because of the solar. So it can do a 300 mile journey despite having a smallish battery. Which is what they just demonstrated. 300 miles is pretty good. Most EVs don't do any better than that.
Just dropped: Deep dive into Apache DolphinScheduler's Master Module! Discover how it handles billion-level tasks with slot calculation, command processing, and DAG workflows.
I'm not sure about netcup, but Hetzner and OVH are very large, very popular hosting providers that have been in this game for decades.
You dont know many poor people, or very young people.

I work a furry convention in the Southern US, about 3% of our attendees have some ID related malady - can't get a timely appointment at DMV, missing core documentation, unable to prove residency, etc - nevermind rural voters who may live hours from a DMV.. which they can't get to without a license (assuming they can afford a car) or a ride. No bus service to speak of either.

Its a huge issue, I'd 100% support voter ID if getting an ID was free and easy, without it I'm skeptical.
Is there anybody creating Mermaid diagrams with LLMs, especially? I tried with Claude and R1 (ProxyAI plugin for Jetbrains) and I had to find the correct phrasing to interact with it. Does the Mermaid-blessed AI have any secret sauce or can I instruct any LLM?
China didnt eliminate poverty, it merely shifted dirty work to other poor countries (other SE asian countries). Just like the US did. Just like all countries will do until they run out of poor countries and the pyramid scheme of globalization collapses.

Not everyone gets to have a cushy intellectual office job. Somebody has to do the coal mining.
> Parameter Selection

> ... The price elasticity of import demand, ε, was set at 4.

> ... The elasticity of import prices with respect to tariffs, φ, is 0.25. ...
How are their lives being destroyed?

Being told that you have to follow the same rules as everyone else for e.g. spaces designated to be used solely by the opposite sex, doesn't seem so bad.
I live in the country with probably the biggest car lobby. It just disgusts me that families now have 3-4 cars instead of 1. One is fine, it worked 20 years ago, why doesn't it work today? People just became so entitled to getting anywhere any time they want with zero regards of their carbon footprint. Maybe im biased because we actually learned about that in school so I try to minimize mine... But yeah, I wont change shit with being sparse.
You can short over any period of time. You just pay interest for borrowing the stock.

Basically, its a really good question to ask, because even in the case that the person doesn't have investments because they don't play the stock market, it shows that they are not motivated enough to actually go short the security, which means that they truly aren't that sure.
I think the issue might stem from the fact that (as I read it) the essay is talking about "for the people who are moderate (in the middle of the left/right axis), some are distributed higher on your graph, while some are lower". Which says nothing about "for the people who are distributed higher on the graph, how many are in the middle of the left/right axis". Your graph makes explicit an answer to the second question which the essay avoids. (There is a bit of an implication in the last two paragraphs, but PG is explicit it's only about people he knows).