skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I really think the correct attribution is the Democrats are the conservative party and the Republicans are the right wing party.

The Democrats value formalism, institutions, status quo, rules, procedures, convention, incrementalism, stability ... They reject populism or anything radical or fundamentally different. The also court various flavors of conservatives and routinely claim they aren't conservative enough when they lose and they're key to victory is tacking more conservative.

Harris ran a campaign that was anti immigration and pro police. Gavin Newsom has a podcast with guests like Steve Bannon, Michael Savage and Charlie Kirk.

If an alien landed and tried to bucket parties based on current behavior, the Democrats would be conservative
Yeah nimbyisn isnt just blocking homes. Its rampant for every project. High speed rail in california has spent billions and years fighting nimbys. Every factory, every buisness, every job often faces nimbyism to try and keep out economic growth because the area will be slightly buiser lmao.
What is so hard about running a fragment shader after the site has loaded?
They talk about how a lot of the problem is all these bot requests hitting cold pages and especially multimedia that are not cached because they are rarely accessed. So I don't think it is likely that this activity is in direct response to user queries. I don't know why using an LLM would make people any more interested in very boring and obscure geographic and historical trivia than they would be via search engines.
I wouldn't be surprised if they bin the good stuff for the export market.
Law is joke in this country
I had what I thought to be an immensely successful 25+ career and personal life based upon my intellect.

And, as you mention, I grew older, wiser, and realized it was not at all what I thought it was. In my professional life alone I have caused immense harm. Indirectly, sure, but no less real, serious, harm and death. Being unable to escape this fact has caused depression and massive disruption to my personal life.

But I am not unhappy that I have learned what I have, about myself, about this world. It's horrible, but a more clear, diverse understanding is worth the pain. And as a person, even with the pain, I'm far more comfortable with my newfound place in the world and I'm a far, far better person to the people around me.
Russia has a lot of laws on the books that are meaningless. That's why they are Russia and not Switzerland or France. Minimum wage is worthless due to inflation from the ukraine invasion and sanction. Pension system that leaves people in perpetual poverty. Universal healthcare that covers very little and life expectancy is terrible.

The US has historically held the rule of law as an important idea. Social security has largely eliminated deep elderly poverty.
I think they just looked at a list of ISO country codes. If you do that you'll find an enormous amount of your headspace is taken up by uninhabited and nearly uninhabited places.
Fascinating research showing music's powerful social effects. Would be interesting to see if the results hold up across different demographics and cultures. Also curious about the neurological mechanisms at play - perhaps solo music activates brain regions involved in empathy and social bonding? Exciting implications for music therapy applications.
Any jackass can kick a barn down but it takes a carpenter to build one. -LBJ (I’ve seen a few variations on the wording.)
Also, the model you're suggesting is really common for well established products with product market fit. Insurance sales, Tupperware, Cutco, lots of other examples...

If you're really drawn to this model, just beware the MLM ones where you have to pay first to sell the product.
Seems like a universal issue not just osint

In particular LLMs seem particularly good at passing the initial smell test, which I'd imagine is first line of defense for most on determining whether to trust info. And unless it is something critical most people probably wouldn't deem looking at sources worth while.

Lately I've been running many queries against multiple LLMs. Not as good as organic thinking but comparing two does at least involve a bit of judgement as to which set of info is superior. Probably not the most eco friendly solution....
The Matryoshka Planet Theory
(I have not taken a biology class since high school so please bear with me if this is a stupid question)

For this treatment to work in people, does the targeting peptide have to be tailored specifically for the individual receiving the treatment, or is mostly universal?
In Unicode, U+0027 is marked "ASCII punctuation and symbols" and described as "neutral (vertical) glyph with mixed usage."

While in English, the apostrophe is usually a punctuation mark, it is used as a letter, typically a glottal stop like the ʻokina, in dozens of languages as well as when writing certain English accents phonetically, like Glasgow or Cockney.

Software does not particularly care about what unicode character you use and the switch to the inverted comma ʻokina began before unicode (or software) was a thing.
Punk is more about positive nihilism, from my perspective.
I go back and forth on this. A lot of people make good points.

In the end, my final answer is - yes. I say that because I believe it's the easiest programming language to get something working in. And getting something working is what motivates people to keep going.

If you sit them down and say 'well before you learn python you need to learn how a computer really works, here's an ASM x86 book', they're gonna probably read 10 pages, say this is boring, then go do something else. I think that because I went through that as a kid - I started reading a C++ book with no knowledge and gave up. It wasn't until I found qbasic and VB, by all marks a terrible language, that I really got motivated to learn and keep going because progress was so easy.

Python will teach you the basics - control flow, loops, variables, functions, libraries, etc. Those apply to almost every language. Then when you move to a different language, you at least know the basics and can focus on what's different or added that you didn't have or know before.
Stalin was able to kill tens of millions if his own people for going against the state. Whatever backtrack you see doesn’t matter
That's maybe the biggest problem with the Trump tariffs - not enough time to adjust. If you were doing it properly you'd plan years ahead.
First of all they extend C, and with CUDA 3.0, initial support was added for C++, afterwards they bought PGI and added Fortran into the mix.

Alongside for the ride, they fostered an ecosystem from compiled language backends targeting CUDA.

Additionally modern CUDA supports standard C++ as well, with frameworks that hide the original extensions.

Most critics don't really get the CUDA ecosystem.
I can't really think of any? Like sure, there's not going to be 100% agreement on every possible thing, but by and large Republican policies mean more power for big companies, and less oversight and consumer and employee protections. This is probably the most big-tech-friendly political environment the country has ever seen.
Urban renewal, massive concentrated public housing, and highway construction through cities burned a lot of goodwill towards building. I'm very pro-building, but there's a lot of scar tissue (physical and mental) from last century.
That’s probably why we evolved emotions in the first place. First to create and protect your own offspring and then to allow allegiances against the elements and other creatures.
There is Gemma from Google and various niche models as well. I have not tried to measure exact amount of Chinese vs other, but I guess it is not mainly Chinese.
This isn't 4d chess. The first trading partners he threatened were Canada and Mexico, who we set up a trading agreement with in his last presidency and declared it the best trade agreements ever.
So 70% live in probably new build single family construction, likely with 200A electrical service in their garage. Those people can probably easily swap to an EV, outside other complications.

Easily 50%+ of households around you could probably have an EV. And yet people act like it's only some tiny miniscule slice of the population which could easily change to an EV.
A policy driven by a stupid opinion/belief is stupid.

If I have an opinion the Earth is flat, and form a policy based on it, like say how to navigate an airplane over a long distance, that makes my policy stupid.
>In the old times, Javascript was an interpreted language, but since many years ago it is implemented as a JIT (Just-In-Time) compiler, so it can approach speeds closer to the C language.

Looking at many benchmarks I've seen C#, Java, Go approaching the speed of C, but I never have seen Javascript doing that.

Perhaps is because it's dynamically typed and is harder for compiler and VM to optimize the generated code?
sf midmarket and seattle downtown maybe, everywhere is a bit hyperbolic
They could, AMD's problem is that they keep failing on delivery.
Tools don't stop being useful just because they aren't trendy. I still use Chef, and I love it. I much prefer it to Ansible or Puppet.
Sure, but it's also entirely the wrong policy solution for the problem as it has been laid out.
You think that would right the ship?

We're past that. We need a complete change of our politicians, a rewriting of parts of our Constitution and then a lot of begging to regain the world’s good graces.
I can assure you that the homeless people in San Francisco are not why San Francisco doesn't look as advanced as Shenzhen or even Chengdu.

The parts of the city that don't have many homeless people are still old and decaying looking compared to modest Chinese cities.
Free speech doesn’t mean not getting fired. You can get fired in any county for things that you say (e.g. insulting your coworkers, lying to your boss, defaming your employer on social media, …). The exact laws and social conventions obviously vary from country to country, but this shouldn’t be a difficult concept in general.
I propose a browser plugin to display calories on all social media food selfie posts.
Harnessing Sewage Sludge Microbiota for Tetrachloroethene Detoxification
Self-hosted VPNs cleanly solve the port access problem using free software. As a bonus, there's generally minimal added latency because it's just another encrypted direct TCP connection.
The paper raises important concerns about the social impacts of large language models. However, it fails to acknowledge the significant work being done to mitigate risks and align AI systems with human values. Continued research and responsible development practices will be critical as these technologies advance.
Ask HN: Anybody interested in free blog hosting?
my idea is I want to offer a free tier that is as good as Wix or Wordpress's premium tier.

Because Wix/Wordpress free tier is very limited.

* We will allow you to connect custom domain! No subdomain like asdf.wordpress.com or asdf.wixsite.com or asdf.my.canva.site

* No sticky ad banner! (just one small ad in the footer, like Powered by PageZest, free website hosting)

is there anybody interested? So far, believe it or not, I've only had one email signup (https://pagezest.com/free-web-hosting/), and I've been really surprised at the lukewarm reception for this idea.
I think Hoogle[1] is proof this concept could work. Haskell has modules, of course, but even if it didn't, Hoogle would keep it still pretty usuable.

The import piece here which is mentioned but not very emphasized in TFA is that Hoogle lets you search by meta data instead of just by name. If a function takes the type I have, and transforms it to the type I want, and the docs say it does what I want, I don't really care what module or package it's from. In fact, that's often how I use Hoogle, finding the function I need across all Stack packages.

That said, while I think it could work, I'm not convinced it'd have any benefit over the statys quo in practice.

[1]: https://hoogle.haskell.org/
Is the new BASIC, Pascal and Lisp.

Now if only CPython also got a world class JIT, V8 style.
ShadowRoot `AdoptedStyleSheets` Property
Non-citizens in Germany have no free speech rights period. You get banned and deported even for making lectures about unfavorable topics, as it seems.

That's quite different from protesting, since you're not making anyone listen to you. Lecture/conference is an offer, that Germans and others may take out of their own interest to learn about what you have to say.

That also infringes on the German citizens, because you're attempting to limit them from what they may choose to learn.
I don't see anything convoluted it unreasonable in the suggestions the OP made. They're based on reality, irrespective of whether you like it or not.
His point is that it's only overfitting if the model won't return new content when you clarify you're not just asking for the obvious answer from the context.
> The mistake you seem to be making is confusing the existing product

i'm not making any such mistake - i'm just able to actually read and comprehend what i'm reading rather than perform hype:

> Over the last year, NVIDIA made CUDA Core, which Jones said is a “Pythonic reimagining of the CUDA runtime to be naturally and natively Python.”

so the article is about cuda-core, not whatever you think it's about - so i'm responding directly to what the article is about.

> CUDA Core has the execution flow of Python, which is fully in process and leans heavily into JIT compilation.

this is bullshit/hype about Python's new JIT which womp womp womp isn't all that great (yet). this has absolutely nothing to do with any other JIT e.g., the cutile kernel driver JIT (which also has absolutely nothing to do with what you think it does).
absolutely nothing wrong with restarting a decomissioned nuke.
Many years ago now (2019ish), Chef stopped producing binaries for their software. The software itself remains FOSS, but you have to build it yourself. Cinc is a community project to build the software and distribute it (with Chef trademarks removed).
> I wonder why Python take over the world

Because data-science/ML/LLM's have taken over the world now and no other language offers best-in-breed libraries and frameworks.

Other languages need to get off their ass and start offering options soon or be relegated to niche domains.
Good news! He's probably going to be running as an independent. Wait, I'm checking my notes again, it doesn't appear to be good news at all. Damn, sorry man.
Well if we get on to hearing, our ears do a lot better than our eyes. From the source entering into hole on either side of our head we can split the sound into a myriad of frequencies and gather a lot of information from it.

In a similar situation from a single point of light out eyes would say "sort of blue-ish". Most visible frequency information is ignored.
When OpenAI surged ahead Meta ended up giving away its incredibly expensive to make llama model to reduce the OpenAI valuations.

Is DeepSeeks openness in part to reduce the big American tech companies?
> Once the new datacenters are up and running, they’ll be able to train a model with 10^28 FLOP—a thousand times more than GPT-4.

Is there some theoretical substance or empirical evidence to suggest that the story doesn't just end here? Perhaps OpenBrain sees no significant gains over the previous iteration and implodes under the financial pressure of exorbitant compute costs. I'm not rooting for an AI winter 2.0 but I fail to understand how people seem sure of the outcome of experiments that have not even been performed yet. Help, am I missing something here?
I find this layout extremely weird and distracting to the point that I couldn't manage to get through the article at all. I would much rather have the fancy stuff as inline callouts, with none of the giant attention-grabbing bright buttons in the middle of the text.
> I fully plan on eventually moving to canada

Wherever you move, presumably it won't be a place where people think like you do (or you'll soon be moving again).
I mean, I'm a Marxist, and I don't say those things.
I don’t mean to call you or your pseudocode out specifically, but I see this sort of thing all the time, and I just want to put it out there:

PSA: if you ever see code trying to measure timing and it’s not using the CUDA event APIs, it’s fundamentally wrong and is lying to you. The simplest way to be sure you’re not measuring noise is to just ban the usage of any other timing source. Definitely don’t add unnecessary syncs just so that you can add a timing tap.

https://docs.nvidia.com/cuda/cuda-runtime-api/group__CUDART_...
The electric car does illustrate what happens to prices well.. but I just want to point out that those incentives are not necessarily meant to decrease prices. The incentives are as much for EV car companies as it is for the consumer. Giving them better margins makes them motivated to keep investing in EVs and coming out with new models. It encourages them to do marketing for those EVs since they can actually get some profit from selling them.

One of the reason why EVs was going nowhere for so long was there was no incentives for the car companies since there were no prospects of increasing profits by selling EVs.
>the road back is full of brambles

v.good image, thank you
Someone doxxing you and pressuring your employee to fire you because you said something they don't agree with politically is the same as you insulting your coworkers in your eyes?

You don't see any discrepancy between those two scenarios?

And you don't see anything wrong with the former scenario?
hello jerry
I am also going to acknowledge that the new executive order filed on 4/4 is clearly a violation of the law. Or, I suppose, completely meaningless, depending on how you look it.
Paul Allen
New Theoretical Research Trends in Cartography (2001)
That's because the big budget creators are very good at business, which has four parts[1]: not just the product, but also the revenue model, the market, and distribution.

Big budget studios are AMAZING at distribution. They blow indie devs out of the water, who focus almost all their effort on just product.

Do big budget studios often make great games? Yes! But they often produce total garbage, too, just like indie devs. I think the biggest difference between them is distribution.

[1] https://www.indiehackers.com/post/how-to-brainstorm-great-bu...
Violent like the violence within Russia?

I think it more likely the average U.S. citizen just has to shrug and mutter, "Not much I can do about it, the billionaires run everything."
> Doing a blanket tariff on (e.g.) Bangladesh and Sri Lanka—which hits clothing (see Nike, Adidas stock prices)—is not helpful. Why is the US interested in making sneakers and t-shirts?

Why shouldn't the US be interested in being able to clothe its own people?
SEEING WORK | Remote, USA | United States

Front-end leaning Senior Full Stack Engineer - TypeScript, React, Node, GraphQL, AWS. Preference for early stage startups building 0 to 1 experiences. Additionally skilled with doing design and product management as well.

Contact - https://travisbumgarner.dev/

Check out three projects I've recently built for fun:
https://fivepixels.pointlessprojects.com/
https://seis.pointlessprojects.com/
https://github.com/TravisBumgarner/pixels64
IMO Ansible is easier to get started with, but less powerful than Chef.
> And the United States must ensure that admitted aliens and aliens otherwise already present in the United States do not bear hostile attitudes toward its citizens, culture, government, institutions, or founding principles, and do not advocate for, aid, or support designated foreign terrorists and other threats to our national security.

The US gov wants to monitor the "attitudes" of immigrants to make sure they aren't "hostile" and deport them if they are.

Like what the fuck.
'The Terror Is Real': An Appalled Tech Industry Is Scared to Criticize Elon Musk
The reason is that the usage is completely different from coroutine based async. With GPUs you want to queue _as many async operations as possible_ and only then synchronize. That is, you would have a program like this (pseudocode):

b = foo(a)
c = bar(b)
d = baz(c)
synchronize()

With coroutines/async await, something like this

b = await foo(a)
c = await bar(b)
d = await baz(c)

would synchronize after every step, being much more inefficient.
This is why we use “cocktails” on resistant cases now.

Kill it three different ways at once and it cannot adapt fast enough to leave dna fragments for the next microbe to pick up and continue the work.
> I think people with expertise and training do generally know what's in people's interest more than untrained people themselves

For petes sake dude, people act in their own self-interests.
That includes so called "people with expertise and training", or more correctly put - credentialed people.

They worked towards getting these credentials (fancy law or economics degree at a fancy university) - not because they were interested in acting in interests of the "untrained people". They just wanted a cushy, high status, well paid job.

What do you think governments are ran by - generally speaking? People without "expertise"(cough, cough) and "training"?

No, they are ran by people with "expertise and training" (ie. credentialed)!

The problem is that they mainly act in their self-interests (and interests of their social group) first and foremost, and not for their expertise or lack-thereof. And the people that vie for positions of power and status act in their self-interests and interests of their social clique squared or cubed. Everything else is an afterthought.

>I also think that the fact that this isn't blindingly obvious to most folks is at the heart of a lot of the rot in modern society.

You vastly overestimate your mental acuity
Everything Is Sales
If the state is illegitimate then it is permissible or perhaps an obligation to topple it, according to people like the revolutionaries that founded the USA. That is, it doesn't necessarily matter what is legal or not, if the state misbehaves then you should put it to the guillotine or fire or bear arms or whatever suits you.

As an outsider it's always funny to see people write about the "American Left", as if there were any leftist movements of national importance in the US. As if Food Not Bombs had at some point had a majority in congress or something, it's just a ridiculous idea. If that happened there would be a bloody purge, Pinochet style but bigger.
Show HN: Open-Source CMS for Supabase Storage
Hey HN, I'm AG. I just open-sourced Supawald – a minimal, headless CMS for managing content in Supabase Storage, built with Next.js 14, TypeScript, and Tailwind.

why? We were hacking on a blog engine for Preswald, where each post embeds live, interactive product demos. We needed tight control over layout, logic, and storage, so tools like Substack or Webflow were too rigid. We started hardcoding Markdown and media into the codebase. That… didn’t scale.

Supabase Storage gave us a clean separation of content and code – but there was no easy way to browse, edit, or publish that content unless you lived in the Supabase dashboard or were writing API scripts.

So we built a lightweight CMS layer on top of Supabase: drag-and-drop uploads, folder navigation, public/private bucket support, and a "Publish" button that triggers a re-deploy or static regen in your app.

Features:

- File/folder UI for Supabase Storage (drag & drop, real-time updates via subscriptions)
- Built-in Supabase auth for simple admin login
- Supports public/private buckets out of the box
- Custom "Publish" actions (SSR revalidation, webhook triggers, etc.)
- Super simple to fork and customize – it's just a Next.js app with Supabase client hooks

You can spin up your own instance with:

npx create-supawald my-app

Or check out the code here: github.com/structuredlabs/supawald

If you're using Supabase for content or assets (blog posts, PDFs, docs, media, app configs, etc.) and want a dead-simple way to manage it – Supawald might save you a weekend.

Would love feedback and PRs!