skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't see how an independent press striving for impartiality is somehow maintaining the status quo. It's just trying to report whatever news it has, which may or may not be challenging to the status quo. The alternative is propaganda.

Also, I don't know why the status quo is inherently a bad thing, wouldn't it all depend on what that status quo was in relation to whatever issue? Shouldn't we ant a society where the status quo is optimal? Not simply being contrarians.
Buildah is the only serious alternative in my opinion.

You lose automatic layer caching, but in exchange you can use the same tools (RUN, ADD, etc) within a much more powerful shell environment.

I wrote a Buildah wrapper that uses a shell script harness to polyfill the familiar Dockerfile syntax while adding several extra goodies - mainly the ability to bake runtime arguments (mounts, ports...) into the image. Very handy!
To quote the philosopher Tankian:

"Why don't presidents fight the war? Why do they always send the poor?"

Those in power right now have no personal disincentive to real kinetic war. It doesn't affect them personally, or so they think up until the moment it does.
Not sure what's meant by "intelligence" or "twice" here, since the study in question (https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adv2609) concerns the pallium in both birds and mammals. So it seems something about the basal pallium in reptiles was suitable to give rise to bird pallia and the mammalian isocortex, under suitable evolutionary pressures.
It's a revolutionary economic argument that specialization doesn't apply to countries, and you omitted organized groups of individuals called 'companies'. Economic structures are far larger and deeper than individuals (or companies).

> a country the size of the US could certainly contain someone who knows how to do any given thing.

Ore may be much cheaper to mine in another country - maybe because of geology or weather or because they have a great tradition of mining including more local skills, or because their economy is better structured for it - financiers with expertise in financing it, laws and regulations that are better designed (because of greater local knowledge).

Those things actually happen.

And don't think such specializations are transferrable; nobody really succeeds in doing that - just try changing one company's culture. Why haven't other Silicon Valleys and Apple Computers been developed, despite so many efforts?

What is the sense of wasting resources on things the country doesn't do well, so some nationalists can ... do what?
You can abstract this to any RDBMS, and the justification is that it makes everything a lot faster & easier.

I just got off a call with a client where their developers were using ORM-style abstractions to manipulate data for downstream processing in code, turning what should have been a few seconds of one custom SQL command into several hours of passing objects around multiple computer systems.

If we can put the FTS engine inside the SQL engine, we can avoid the entire space of APIs, frameworks, 3rd parties, latency, etc that goes along with otherwise integrating this feature.

Modern SQL dialects represent universal computation over arguably the best way we know how to structure complex data. Adding custom functions & modules into the mix is mostly just syntactic sugar over what is already available.

There is ZERO honor in offloading what could have been a SQL view into a shitty pile of nested iterators somewhere. I don't understand where any of this energy comes from. The less code the better. It's pure downside.
A bit hard to believe especially given the amount of time between the community raising the alarm and any coherent response from the new owners.

Still no individual’s names or contact info on the website.

I am a paying user who uninstalled the app from all my Macs and replaced with ice.

Ice lacks my favorite bartender feature (show the extended app bar when mouse hovering over the camera island) but I still prefer it to a shady alternative.
Maybe, but I think that's also a misconception that shouldn't be kowtowed to. Impartiality has nothing to do with moving needles. It's not about what's going to happen. It's just about accurate statements about things that have already happened.
It has the same problems of having an ageing population as the rest of Europe. Brexit is bad but relatively small in comparison to the demographic challenges. I live in Germany and it's in a sorry state too, because there are so many old people.
Doge 'didn't test' Social Security fraud detection tool at appropriate scale
> That's not the case anymore

Isn't that what ChatGPT/anthropic web access does?
The project should certainly also be formatting its own docker file via a docker invocation
Hi there — I’ll try to distribute a docker release of the binary tomorrow!
Unfortunately… and I say this as someone who is prone to this… the vast majority of people (voters) need and/or want EVERYTHING summarized/explained for them.
The USA is already a lot more productive than everyone else. This is because the USA generates an enormous amount of wealth through very few people thanks to its technology and finance industry. Irony is that there's no end to handwringing editorials in Canada about our "productivity gap" between us and the USA and the USA under Trump is wanting to move itself backward and become less productive. Everyone else in the G7 wishes they were as productive as the USA.

The solution to the problem posed here is for the USA to use its incredible wealth deriving from its incredible productivity to buy the warships from Poland etc.
Temple Grandin says this keeps the riders calmer.
Ah, only a true Scotsman ever did real deep research. Got it.
i think the author confuses news with op-ed. If there is a breaking story, I want to know what is going on, but for opinions, ppl generally want their biases or worldviews confirmed.
It’s free, it’s stable, it’s excellent, and it’s everywhere. The question should be “why don’t people put everything in Pg?”

The only things you shouldn’t put in Pg are things where there’s an obviously better alternative that’s so much better as to make running an extra service worth it. There definitely are cases where that’s true (Redis when you need exceptionally quick responses, for example) but it’s a high bar to clear.
The headline is false. As per the data from the article itself, only 24% of Americans preferred partial or biased media. The overwhelming majority of people without power prefer impartial media.

It just happens that of the relatively small percent of people that prefer partial or biased media, it's mostly made up of people with "no power." But even that is also dubious to plainly false since the article's definition of "no power" is very weird and includes anybody who is "ideologically or politically engaged", which is essentially every single person at the highest levels of power in the country.
They could have always done it at your bank as well. Easy electronic transfer changes nothing in that regard.
If I tell you that the sky is blue, COVID kills people, and coal emits CO2, that's "impartial" in the sense of being facts.
I am more interested in founding the United States. It appears that it hasn't happened yet.

'Ben Franklin' just sent the JWST kite up to discover the lightning rod with a copper key and we are still fighting slave owners.

Once it has been estabilished, and the Musket fights end, then I will be on it.

Don't worry about it, imagine I am a big conspiracy nut or a sci-fi fanfictioner or something.

If you are thinking about taking a boat and becoming a worker overseas, I think that's your choice to make. It is for sure an attractive proposition. Hey, maybe you'll end up in one of the good companies, one that will make you free.
"Impartial" to me implies avoiding any slant, and omitting anything that is biased in any particular direction. I don't think I want that. At least, not anymore; I used to consume lots of science-related news that would probably fit in that category.

But for most things, I don't want to avoid hearing whatever the "sides" have to say -- I want to hear from every perspective. Sure, I don't want to hear from the extremes, because they aren't going to contain much information. It's all "See?! This proves that [preconceived notion is true]!" bullshit.

I'm going to promote my preferred news source Tangle: https://www.readtangle.com/?ref=tangle-newsletter

It's US-centric and just talks about "left" vs "right". But then, that's all we really have left in this country anyway. It talks about a single topic each day, has quotes that tell you what each side is saying, and then some analysis and opinion that you may or may not agree with, but at least you'll have some sense of the space in which to think. I am certainly partisan and favor one side, but I will often find some sense in what the other side is saying, and likewise I will often find that many on "my" side are full of crap with respect to some particular issue.

It's a good way to add nuance to one's own perspective on things, and to consider deeper questions than you would by constantly trying to justify your side's take on anything and everything.

tl;dr: "all sides" news > "no sides" news
Thanks my dude! Obv gunna do some due dilligence, but the sources you provided look solid.

Let's grab some cacha or other trashy/bourgeois booze when I'm back in São Paulo! I'm am Arak kinda guy
Unless you have a lot of skill, you are better off buying crossbows from someone who knows how to make them and is good at it. The carpenter will.
It's great to see auto-formatting continuing to become universal across all languages. As LLMs write more code, full auto-formatting helps keep diffs clean.

For anyone looking to try dockerfmt, I just added a plugin to Qlty CLI, which is available in v0.508.0. The plugin took about ten minutes to add: https://github.com/qltysh/qlty/blob/main/qlty-plugins/plugin...

Full disclosure: I'm the founder of Qlty, which produces a universal code linter and formatter, Qlty CLI (https://github.com/qltysh/qlty). It is completely free and published under a Fair Source license.
AI entrepreneur sent avatar to argue in court: judge shut it down fast
Visiting Shanghai Now: It's a Blue-Sky, App-Based Life
And that's 30 years ago. It's worse now.

The US isn't producing much manufacturing machinery.

Machine tools last a long time, many decades. Replacement of worn-out machine tools does happen, but slowly. Because of this, the market for new machine tools is mostly driven by the growth rate of manufacturing, not the total level of manufacturing activity. If manufacturing is flat or in decline, new machine tool sales become rare. The US does have a big used machine tool market, and much demand is filled from there.

China now makes quite good machine tools. (Plus many crappy ones.) Search Alibaba for "CNC mill". There are decent 3-axis machines below US$20,000, and 5-axis machines below $30,000. Haas, the biggest machine tool builder in the Western world, has almost nothing below $70,000.[1]

As a rule of thumb, 10x the volume cuts manufactured product cost in half. It's hard to come back from being a small volume producer.

[1] https://www.haascnc.com/index.html
it seems like it would require ongoing support too though, to generate more puzzles?
And built in a multistage Dockerfile.
Time to be blunt.
No.

A few years ago, I would of said if your white ( and I guess of certain Asian ethnicities), it might be a good idea.
But their locking up British nannies now.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/apr/05/i-was-a-brit...

Ohh Lord, she might of did some house sitting without a permit. She might of even cooked a few meals for friends who let her crash for a few weeks.

Instead of just allowing her to go home, straight to indefinite detention.

Even aside from this America has always offered immigrants a Faustian Bargain. It's much more dangerous here than in almost any other developed country. Our food is near toxic, our public health system is in shambles.

Given the typical demographics of this website, this is probably not your immediate concern, but our understanding of women's health is somewhere in the 1940s. In large parts of this country people don't understand there's a thing called a miscarriage, and forcing someone to carry a nonviable pregnancy is probably not going to produce a miracle.

Not to mention the rapid disintegration of rights for LGBT people.
> this one is super easy for an MBA to point at and sort of see a way to integrate it

Because a core feature of LLMs is to minimize the distance between {quality answers} and {gibberish that looks correct}.

As a consequence, this maximizes {skill required to distinguish the two}.

Are we then surprised that non-subject matter experts overestimate the output's median usefulness?
>You don't see a massive difference in the shear number of images that the AI can look at and the speed at which it can imitate it as a fundamental difference between AI and a human copying works or styles?

I don't.

>For a human it took a lot of practice and a lot of time and effort. But now it takes practically no time or effort at all.

So effort is what makes it ok?
> and then we more or less agreed that it's unfair for artists to have their works sucked up with no recourse.

No we didn't agree with that.
A restaurant near me has a framed monitor that displays some animated art with a scene of a cafe on a street corner. I looked closely and realized it was AI. Chairs were melted together, text was gibberish, trees were not branching properly etc.

If a local restaurant is using this stuff we're near an inflection point of adoption.
> The whole game is resting on a prompt ‘what if a game was…’, but with no idea if that would be fun, or how to make it fun. It’s madness”.

lol I will point out that this has been an enormous problem in the game industry for long, long before generative AI existed.
Show HN: Kubeterm – A new GUI for K8s cluster management
Hey HN – I wanted to share a new graphical Kubernetes cluster management tool called Kubeterm. It's designed to simplify cluster management by letting you view, edit, and troubleshoot your resources (checking logs, pod shells, copying files from/to container, port forwarding, checking Helm releases, etc.) with a sleek UI that works on desktop and mobile. If you’re looking for an alternative to the usual CLI or clunky dashboards, give Kubeterm a spin and let the developers know what you think!

Check it out here: github.com/kbterm/kubeterm
The great steve Ballmer also runs a just the facts YouTube channel which I found quite good.
I recently had the need to create a gradient line chart with each step on the y-axis representing a color which should blend with its neighbors, and echarts was the only option that made sense to me after trying a few. The lack of obvious react integration initially put me off, but like any js lib it was pretty easy to use anyway. Echarts surprised me - it's great.
The Everything Bubble – mismanagement has put the American economy at risk
Yes. I still use them.
India's UPI is similar and runs at even larger scale

Reference: https://www.gonuclei.com/blog/upi-vs-pix-unpacking-the-simil...
Yes, of course, because i find it way more informative to search in broad terms, digest varying sources and arrive at conclusions rather than by asking a question that invariably lacks enough context (that I’d find by reading docs or SO posts) to actually produce helpful results, let alone a deeper understanding of the topic than before i started.

Learning is fun! Reading is good for you! Being spoon fed likely-inaccurate/incomplete info or unmaintainable code is not why i got into computers.
I suppose Consumer Reports could do it!
> I could only assume that someone making this mistake is either doing so to intentionally misrepresent Postgres FTS, or because they haven't read the basic documentation.

Small writing note, I probably would've swapped the order of those. Hanlon's Razor and all. :)
I love visx! Surprised to see your comment is the only mention of it here.

I guess it’s specifically a react library, but it’s such a sweet spot of control and built-in convenience. Having all the annoying stuff like curves/axes/scales/shapes handed to you in a pretty un-opinionated way is really nice.

I was at a startup for a few years and I built all of our client’s dashboards in visx. I loved it from the first minute to the last, and have almost no complaints. And there are few few libraries I can say that about!
Quite agreed. It's an extraordinary book that's far more relevant than Postman could ever have imagined.
Talking about the realties of raising young children is taboo. Anything other than an effluence of love is scorned, especially for women. I do believe most parents get caught off guard by some things. For example, how many times you get sick the first year in a group childcare setting (and how little it seems to slow down your kids). Or how your child will literally scream for your attention if you focus on something else for more than a few seconds, stop holding them, etc., until they’re in the 18 month range. Helping out with your siblings’ kids for a few hours isn’t the same.
Before WWI there was a similar belief in Europe, that the growing economic interdependence would prevent wars from breaking out. Instead once there was a spark, those relationships kept pulling more and more countries into the conflict and turned it into the "Great War".
I still don't know what it is and I've been reading about it for N years here. On some level, it's healthy to take capital.
The web stuff churns even more - a lot more.
Its definitely de-globalizing USA's trade but I don't think it will de-globalize the rest of the world's trade. One method for countries to combat US's tariffs is to reduce trade barriers between themselves thus reducing the barriers to sell their goods to other countries instead of US. EU and China just had an initial conversation regarding just this.
I sat with your comment, and here's the thing: if there are "left wing" commentators saying that these tariffs make sense or that America can spin up a manufacturing economy in a few weeks "or just stop buying stuff", I haven't seen/found/heard them.

In other words, it's a genuine false equivalency, at least in this case.

I am most definitely not suggesting that all left-leaning commentators are smart or good-faith actors. The left gets plenty wrong.

However, if you're going to force me to take a side on who is currently winning at stupid, I suppose my cards are on the table.
Thanks for your information!
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=5oTByYWBqKs

Project farm actually has a few videos somewhat in this vein
I don't know where he is from, but we have something very similar here in BC, Canada. It covers mostly electronics, but we also have a large appliance program which is similar.

Basically you just drop them off at your local recycling center, and they have a program that ensures they go to an audited recycler. There is a small fee when you buy electronics that pays for the program.

https://www.recyclemy-assets.com/1738262511-epra_bc_obligate...
Sounds like a tradeoff to me. Shorter neurons probably means fast operation and small size, but reduced regional and global connectivity. From the little I know about brains, this would imply things like reduced creativity.
And Elon Musk + Jeff Bezos is on there as well.
You whine about a "patronizing fact-checker tone", yet when someone points out a real difference between groups, you flee and sling Bible verses?

Forget these new taxes on Americans who buy Canadian hardwood, we can just supply logs from your eyes.
Yep. Somehow I made mine noticably grumpier but I dont know which setting or memory piece did the job.

I really like not being complimented on literally everything with a wall of text anymore.
This is incredibly cool, I’m surprised more people haven’t contributed to this - it seems like it’s only a few optimizations away from being performant enough for a pretty broad set of use cases.
> would it not be better to look at news from all perspectives

Probably, but who has the time or the news resources?
> it has to redo this how often?

As often as the font size changes.
As long as they peddle "stories", they are not impartial.

As long as they explain what happened, they are not impartial.

I want information. I want it to look like this:

Reporter X has information from Individual Y in the newsroom that the organization Z says, "direct quote".

Then I want to mercilessly cull any entity in all chaina that has been shown to be misleading. I mean until the end of time.

And I want this to be done algorithmically.
Agreed, for resource location, Kagi feels like Google did 20 years ago.

I use LLMs as a sounding board. Often if I'm trying to tease out the shape of a concept in my head, it's best to write it out. I now do this in the form of a question or request for information and dump it into the LLM.
>>AI use makes the metric for success speed-to-production

> Wasn't it like that always for most companies? Get to market fast, add features fast, sell them, add more features?

This reminds me of an old software engineering adage.

When delivering a system, there are three choices
stakeholders have:

You can have it fast,
You can have it cheap,
You can have it correct.

Pick any two.
it's especially great in voice mode. I love to take a long walk or jog with earbuds in and use it to learn a new topic. I don't well through indoctrination, I learn much better by asking it to give a very big picture overview, start to build an intuitive understanding, and then start asking pointed questions to fill in the blanks and iterate towards a deeper understanding. I find ChatGPT's voice mode to be very engaging in that use case—far more so than Gemini's actually—and I've used it to learn a bunch of new technologies. It's like having a never-bored professor friend you can call and ask endless questions and keep getting answers without annoying it!
It's also arguable whether or not the list of people who prefer that sort of media "don't have power". It is defined in the article as:

> (a) the ideological and politically engaged; (b) young people, especially those who rely mainly on social media for news; (c) women; and (d) less socioeconomically advantaged groups.

People in all of these groups can still have varying forms of power and influence in society. Politically, culturally, or economically.

This is borderline clickbait, which is sad because I like neimanlabs.
I did't notice it. It's using a different method, but it's interesting that it also uses the primes in N! ordered from bigger to smaller.
I agree, but those of us who do not want to outsource our thinking to someone else want nothing more than information.
With LLM itself using those graphs to validate its answers, etc. And at some point it will be internalized into architecture as a graph attention layer.
10 Interactive Presentation Ideas That Actually Work-Backed by Science
Unfortunately my place is still stuck on ipv4.

Hypothetically it is not hard, you split your ipv6 prefix per datacenter. Then you use etcd to coordinate access to the ipv6 pool to hand out immutable addresses. You just start from the lowest address and go to the highest address. If you get to the highest address you go back to the lowest address, as long as your churn is not too high and your pool is big enough you should only wrap addresses far enough apart in time that address reuse doesn't cause any problems with false attribution.

In the etcd store you can just store KV pairs of ipv6 -> workload ID. If you really want to be fancy you can watch those KV pairs using etcd clients and get live updates of new addresses being assigned to workloads. You can plug these updates into your system of choice which needs to map ipv6 to workload such as network flow tools.

Unless you are doing something insane, you should easily be able to keep up with immutable address requests with a DC local etcd quorum.
Fastify is 7x Faster than Next.js