skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly, the biggest victory for the govt here is probably being allowed to invoke the act when the nation is clearly not at war. The act has previously only been invoked in war time.

To allow the govt to claim that we are at war based on assertions of 'invasion' by illegal aliens is extremely dangerous.

The idea of the govt being able to invoke wartime powers when we are clearly not at war should be something that troubles people regardless of political affiliation. Wartime powers are by definition extraordinary and are designed to give the president vast powers necessary to deal with an existential threat to the nation. There is no feasible way to cut those back without seriously hamstringing us in case of an actual war on our borders.

However the implicit contract is that governments use those powers only in cases of actual war and existential threats. By allowing the govt to move ahead in this case, we have significantly expanded the supremacy of the executive over the other branches.

Many democracies have not been able to come back from this(at least not very easily). By nature, politicians(regardless of party) will never willingly relinquish power. It's a given that the next president whether Democrat or Republican will keep this power and potentially use it against political enemies.

I genuinely do not know where we go from here.
Anything more specific you want to share? Are you going to resign? Did someone in your family die? Are you going to fire half of your employees?
Fun fact, there are two types of cardiovascular disease (CVDs), one being normal diseases and another is genetic.

Almost all of the deaths or mortality for young athletes (amateur or professional) are due to the genetic, for example mostly are based on the hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) [1].

Another fun fact, unlike normal CVDs, genetic based CVDs like HCM the death is totally preventable if it can be detected and treated early.

In many countries now CVDs screening including ECG is mandatory for professionsl atheletes, hopefully it can be made mandatory for amateur athelete as well e.g marathoners [2].

[1] Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypertrophic_cardiomyopathy

[2] Periodical cardiovascular screening is mandatory for elite athletes:

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC1896145/
Carsome and Aerodyne?
incredible results
What help?

There is no help that will stop me from being an untermensch and failure? It's not going to get me a 1600 or get me into a top school or make me earn $800k a year.
See www.obsolescence.dev for more details
For me, it was the middle third I skipped. Seemed to drag forever.
Your Body Fat May Be Shaped by the Month You Were Conceived
https://www.snopes.com/news/2025/03/27/biden-authorized-sign...

During Biden's administration the CISA even encouraged the use of Signal.

I’m not excusing it, just saying it was and still is, incredibly common among Whitehouse people.
Its a simple question either you have a telephone line to Objective Truth or you don't. If you don't have a telephone line to Objective Truth, you are bsing and trying to pass off your Subjective Truth as Objective Truth. Otherwise all truths are the best approximations we get from Subjective Experience. On matters of this fundamental level, high level of rigor is even more important, if you fail to provide that then it should be completely dismissed. Such a fundamental basis of thought cannot be left to wishy washy nonsense.
Adactio: Journal – Denial
Good news, although it is depressing that they keep bundling nuclear in with clean energy. Alas nuclear is not clean.
That sounds compatible with insanity.
I am aware there is a difference.

Most people would fall under the "underpayment" scenario since taxes are deducted on their W2, which is just interest on the underpayment.
What with their funding being slashed as we speak, look for way more!
The bar in this medium is pretty low. Pokemon is about capturing animals in the wild and making them fight in captivity.

The "why just men?" question is probably worth raising locally, but I'm not going to shame them from the other side of the planet for it.
Are you aware that an immigration judge found the man deportable for connections to MS13 and the Board of Immigration appeals affirmed?
New #1 SOTA on Swe-bench is using Claude 3.7 and O1
3B Vectors in PostgreSQL to Protect the Earth
Why more AI researchers should collaborate with governments
And yet have you seen what toddlers are capable of learning on their own? It is natural to them.
Brains may operate on a compressed representation internally, but they only have access to their senses as inputs. A model that needs to create a viable compressed representation is quite different from one which is spoon fed one via some auxiliary data stream.

Also I believe the DeepMind StarCraft model used the compressed representation, but that was a while ago. So that was already kind of solved.

> simply a fascination similar to self-driving cars being able to drive with a image

Whether to use lidar is more of an engineering question of the cost/benefit of adding modalities. LiDAR has come down in price quite a bit so it’s less wise in retrospect.
Pressure from the electorate, business leaders and foreign governments could spur Congress to act.
Skip Comparison Matrix: dual-platform iOS and Android development
Which tests could detect genetic based CVDs?
Then the people you're talking to aren't actually tech founders. They're small business owners, which is fine, but it's a different thing.
Yorgos Lanthimos denied permission to shoot new film at the Acropolis
Final assembly in the US would probably be more expensive due to the following reasons:

1. Parts would still have to be imported. So each part will have tariffs added.

2. Some parts are sourced from China and would therefore face even higher tariffs.

3. Spinning up a final assembly in the US is expensive.

Given the current instability and chaos, starting a multi year project of spinning up a final assembly in the US is a risky move.

What if the tariffs are gone in 4 years? Now you have an expensive final assembly in the US that can't compete with the one in Taiwan anymore.
yeah slower population growth and climate should be a drag on prices but it's unclear whether we'll build enough (in the places with high demand) for them to come down substantially
yt-dlp + Plex
Did Frank Zappa Come Up With A Business Plan For File Sharing In 1983? (2009)
This has been posted a few times over the years without much traction, but I shamelessly mimicked the title of some recent threads.

Zappa was apparently mostly interested in making record companies' less profitable back-catalogs available for download, since they were constantly made unavailable in physical media by new releases. Nonetheless, this seems to be a very novel idea for the time. I'm not sure if there was ever any technical implementation conceived for this.
There’s DICOM but last I worked with it it was a disaster.
, because everyone implemted it differently. Seemed like a solution looking for a problem. Also didn’t help the standard is like 200 pages and it was a design by committee, none of whom appeared actually interested in coming up with a reference implementation.

I never understood why everyone didn’t just use TIFF
Deal. 100K up front ok for development costs?
Interesting that Barrett concurred with the dissent on whether the petitioners should be allowed to bring their habeas petition in the District Court of D.C.
Assembly plants are easier to spin up than, say fabs. Foxconn is doing exactly that:

https://www.taiwannews.com.tw/news/6068073

Not sure how many jobs that translates to. Their assembly lines are incredibly automated, so many of them require advanced degrees will pay well. There’s probably also some manual assembly work too.
Not the repo that was linked, says they pushed a new version a week ago.
negotiation point for whom the recruiter or does the recruit actually know about the numbers?
> US margins are underwater

Increase price and pass cost of tariffs down to consumer
GitHub regularly blocks me for some reason. They tell me to slow down and I’m blocked for hours. I don’t get it.
Given the history of movements like this with such money at stake, I feel like there’s no way the AI industry is not full of just massive amounts of fraud.
Nah probably around 30% from ath, or a little more. 50% would be really extreme. The tariffs will have a massive impact but not that big, imo. It won't completely destroy the US economy.
That's fine. AI will obsolete those jobs. And when it does we will want production in the US.
154M lives and counting: 5 charts reveal the power of vaccines
What’s your marathon PR though? (Fudge the numbers if you’re willing to share them or someone might be able to doxx you)
One of my favorites:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EgEM8VjHD_0

Andy Warhol for TDK
Apple-UK data privacy row should not be secret, court rules
I've run over two dozen marathons including Boston five times, several 50Ks and 100Ks, two 100 milers and both 12 and 24 hour events. I never felt pain in my chest.

These long events leave me feeling weary and fatigued, and sore in places no doubt, but never what I'd call in pain, and definitely not in my chest. If I ever felt pain in my chest I'd definitely get that checked out.
The court doesn’t seem to have reached any conclusion about the constitutionality of using the Alien Enemies Act in this way. They just said the process for challenging the AEA must be done through a habeas petition in district where they are held, not in a class action suit in court in D.C.

The dissent is pointing out that the administration is deliberately moving these people to districts where they are likely to get favorable rulings quickly, and they have demonstrated willingness to perform these actions in spite of contrary rulings from other courts, rather than respecting the ruling and arguing about jurisdiction.
For me I skipped the 4th third. Like I always do.
What "very simple columnar format" did you switch to?
Man I have exactly the opposite reaction: the last third at least has some nifty high-concept worldbuilding even though it doesn't have nearly enough room to get really explored. The first two-thirds are an absolutely cringe-worthy example of "if only the idiot normies would shut up and let the engineers run everything" nerd supremacy at its very worst, including a painfully obvious Elon Musk stand-in character saving humanity, which was a bad idea in 2015 and has aged even more horribly since.
"instax mini EVO" specifically, because thats the Instax I have these days :)
Kids with Smartphones Less Depressed, Anxious, Bullied Than Peers Without Them
> it is never going to work in the real world

DeepSeek used RL to train R1, so that is clearly not true. But ignoring that, what is your alternative? Supervised learning? Good luck finding labels if you don’t even know what the objective is.
The technology enables the policy. If the cost and risk were higher, there would be fewer strikes.
Absolutely agree, and that's only compounded by the fact that most AI benchmarks are far from objective or practical. We have no idea where AI is right now or where we really need to go, only that it's gotten better and seemingly continues to improve.
No jailbreaks/CFW as far as I'm aware sadly.

You might be able to use XApp instead, which is still crap but better than Camera Remote at least.
Trump threatens 50% additional tariffs to China
if you switch model to GPT-4.5-preview you can spend a lot of money very quickly
I can't wait to hear about genetically modified wild dogs to hunt and eat the toads that somehow turned the disadvantage into an advantage. No idea how, but it seems like the next step.

Then releasing big cats to hunt the dogs once that goes wrong.
Thanks… I see that’s the NT Design Workbook that shipped as part of the WRK.

Interestingly it does mention 32-bit OS/2 API support (Dos32* APIs). I’m not sure if this was just a plan never implemented or if they did implement it but pulled it out before shipping NT 3.1.

I now realise Microsoft did ship a beta SDK for OS/2 2.0 - but the last Microsoft pre-release of OS/2 2.0 is missing a lot of stuff compared to the final IBM OS/2 release - most notably the Workplace Shell (WPS). IBM originally planned to ship WPS as part of OfficeVision for OS/2 and only moved it into the core OS/2 product rather late in the 2.0 development cycle.
Currently for highest accuracy mostly using MRI especially for HCM [1].

Personally I'm working towards accurate non-invasive screening of HCM based on ECG for professional athletes in initial collaboration with Oxford University and local national sport institute.

[1] Radiopaedia: Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy:

https://radiopaedia.org/articles/hypertrophic-cardiomyopathy
I made a website for traders to know the value difference between GOLD&Bitcoin
Terms of Centaur Service
I remembered Don Tarbell's name, but it took me a few minutes to remember why. I didn't read forward until I remembered it was the tape controller. But I didn't think he was so influential to be leading the article.
A protocol (the P in MCP) for LLMs to use tools.
PhyloPic
No I mean more by the AI hype people. I just see so much excitement around AI and yet it seems likely to be catastrophic.
The feature works the same on iPhone. Looking through my duplicates just now, the detected duplicates that had a dozen or so photos to merge, are either high speed sports photography bursts or astrophotography—the rest were just mostly two photo duplicates. I suspect the threshold for determining a the photo as duplicate is too high for successive* photos to be considered such, as with your campfire example.

With that said, I’m surprised Apple hasn’t implemented a feature to group/bundle successive photos beneath what is determined to be “best.”

[*] Note: successive photos being separate shutter taps/actuations (potentially several seconds apart), where bursts are continuous (generally as fast as hardware allows, ms apart).
Thats surprising, I thought moving was less common than now. In either case, is it possible that the single households is the other factor, people choosing more instead of interacting with whoever is around?
> He had just bought the business news organization, Quartz, that I had spent the past decade building and, most recently, trying desperately to save from oblivion.

If he believed in the business so much, why did you sell his company?

Seems like you lose all rights to comment, the moment you sell your company.
I ran 16 marathons in 2016 as well as a 24-hour event where I completed 105 miles, then ran the Chicago marathon less than two weeks later.

I never felt healthier in my life than that year.

This is not medical advice, but the body is amazingly adaptable and can withstand some pretty high levels of stress if you build up to them slowly and are willing to back off when it tells you to.
It would be pretty cool if it hits the moon. Hopefully in about five years we will know pretty accurately if that's still the case, in which case I think I will use this as an excuse to finally buy a telescope. Maybe even record it!
The executed bit is an attribute that the FS stores about the file, and isn't technically part of the file itself.

Strip all the execute attributes out of your *nix system and see what happens.
My company accidently employed on for about 3 days until we realized what was happening and cut them loose.

I recognize this was likely sourced from a PR agency working for a security product meant for global employee verification but I can attest they are addressing a real problem.
Clean is hard to find, processing lanthanide concentrates creates radioactive waste.

As the world transitions towards cleaner and more sustainable energy sources, the demand for rare earth minerals has surged. From wind turbines and solar photovoltaic (PV) cells to electric vehicles (EV) and battery storage, rare earth minerals are essential components in powering the technologies that will drive the renewable energy transition.

~ https://hamiltonlocke.com.au/unlocking-clean-energy-the-cruc...

The elements critical to the energy transition include the 17 rare earth elements, the 15 lanthanides plus scandium and yttrium. While many rare earth metals are actually common, they are called “rare” because they are seldom found in sufficient amounts to be extracted easily or economically.

~ https://news.climate.columbia.edu/2023/04/05/the-energy-tran...

Lynas to produce rare earths concentrates in Kalgoorlie from August

The company is building the facility in response to continuing environmental concerns in Malaysia about radioactive wastes produced by its local rare earth metals production plant.

~ https://www.aumanufacturing.com.au/lynas-to-produce-rare-ear...
Really interesting analysis of where the data lives… cutting 3-4 textures would save you more memory even in the 100k actor case, though.
Flags will downrank posts without changing the score.
It may not have worked but it would have been the right way to do it. Then after it didn't work they could do more meaningful things that are higher visibility.

There's a right order in which to do things which lends credence to what you're doing. Right now they're just viewed as a bunch of idiotic disruptors because they didn't do things in the right order.
> I think there are more valuable things you can give people than money.

I do agree with you about that. In the context of labor law (where this discussion started), the most important - a 40-hour work-week, overtime, minimum wage, worker-safety protections, the right to unionize, federal holidays - don't directly redistribute money, but they make life better for everyone. Public education, state-funded universities and health-care systems: same. Public roads and bridges. Research institutions. I will vote to raise my own taxes to support all of those things. More directly, I am a YIMBY (google it, if you're not familiar with the term), even if it hurts my home's value.

Like you say, you and I have very different moral frameworks. Yours is certainly ascendant in the US right now. I don't think it's going to go well, but let's check back in a few years and see if either of us have changed our minds?
There is a lot of cynicism (I am a cynic) but LLMs are in my opinion already past everything else you mentioned, they're being used by "ordinary" people in their daily lives. Non-tech people are using LLMs (in many cases where they shouldn't, and some where maybe they should) and the rate at which they've become more useful has far surpassed what my very cynical circles of industry friends expected. I still think things are overblown, but "AI" in one form or another is here to stay, for better or for worse (almost certainly worse).
The white house numbers assume 75% of the tariffs will be paid by foreigners.

That’s actually not a crazy assumption for targeted tariffs. Imagine we only added a tariff to German cars. BMW and VW would have to compete with normally priced sedans, and lower their margins.

Of course, that doesn’t work if you tariff 100% of the suppliers of essential goods.
I'm not an economist but I'd imagine this will strengthen alliances that don't include the US and will weaken and isolate the US. I don't understand this strategy of theirs. Not only short term damage but the US is demonstrably not a reliable trading partner anymore.
> Take Street.AI, a prototype smartphone app that I developed, which lets citizens report issues including potholes, street violence or illegal litter dumping by simply taking a picture through the app. The AI model classifies the problem automatically and alerts the relevant local authority, passing on the location and details of the issue

So the audience for this app is people who saw something on their street but can’t determine if it was a pothole or a street fight?

Give this man $50M /s
V.I.B.E - Very Insecure Backend Endpoint
I’ve contended since the beginning that final round interviews/power days should always be done in person. This gets tricker with small fully remote firms, but I see no reason a coworking space couldn’t be arranged for an interview
Immigration judges and the Board of Immigration Appeals are part of the Executive Branch. The court has held that executive actions must be subject to review by an Article III court.
How did you figure out what was going on?
I work at a big tech company. Everything is git. I’m not just referring to the web bits, I mean the whole OS down to the kernel.
To argue that extreme Islam and Hamas are just innocent bystanders being put upon by Israel is such a disingenuous take.

This is a war thats been going on for 3/4 of a century with both sides attacking the other and doing horrible things to each other.
I didn't know you wore pants when you were sitting in your mom's basement trolling. There is a way to do things so you're looked at as honorable and respectful and then there's a way to do things where you're looked at like a disruptive thug.

One gets you respect from even those who may disagree with your point of view, because they can still respect you as a person. The other way you're just looked upon as a disruptor who doesn't have any place in a civilized decent society. Whatever your point is was lost in how you tried to convey it.

Just like your point about pants is lost in whatever you're trying to convey.
Nothing can stop users from being tricked, but normalizing the expectation of signing is our best defense. For instance, we trained users to start to expect the green lock, and started normalizing passkeys and fido2 which prove you are on the correct domain, taking phishing off the table.

Non-web software distribution, particularly for developers, has failed to mature significantly here. Most developers today use brew, nix, alpine, dockerhub, etc. None are signed in a way that allows end users to automatically prove they got artifacts that were faithfully and deterministically built from the expected source code. Could be malware, could be anything. The typical blind trust contract from developers to CDNs that host final compiled artifacts baffles me. Of course you will get malware this way.

Stagex by contrast uses OCI standard signing, meaning you can optionally set a containers/policy.json file in docker or whatever container runtime you use that will cause it to refuse to run any stagex images without reproduction signatures by two or more maintainers.

If you choose to, you can automatically rule out any single developer or system in the stagex chain from injecting malware into your projects.
reading that really makes me wish there were a compiled-to-static-binary language with a reasonably easy migration path from javascript (sort of like ruby->crystal, where the latter tries hard to look like ruby so that at least some fraction of your code translates mechanically). there really is no reason that a tool like tailwind should be this hard to ship in a robust and compact binary.
> there are also completely different data structures that would be appropriate for larger bits of data.

Can you talk a little bit about this? My assumption was that the only way to deal with large files properly was to go back to centralised VCS, I'd be interested to hear what different data structures could obviate the issue.
>> The implication of the Government’s position is

> The dissent’s point is disingenuous

Might you be confusing the government's position with the majority's opinion? The sentence quoted above from the dissent is saying that the government's position has {bad implication}, not that the majority's opinion has {bad implication}.
For me work is work. Getting up on Monday Morning is always going to be a bummer. So I might as well get PAID and air conditioning.
Between the natural born sociopaths and decent people being stressed to no end, I don’t see this getting better anytime soon.