skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but C (or C++, for that matter) has no concept of .rodata. This is something that needs to be enforced by the compiler, as it is in C++, and why C programmers should probably simply use a C++ compiler, with its much stronger type checking.
There is no way to fix it. It's part of the basic architecture of LLMs.
https://github.com/microsoft/typescript-go/discussions/411

Some of the worst comments have been scrubbed but they might be in one of the internet archival sites.
This is a cool idea. I also like the website, very clean looking, congrats.

I do have some questions: can the owner of a server split it any way they want ? For example if I have a 64 GB server with 16 cores (something OVH provides IIRC) can I split it into 32 2GB/0.5CPU VM ? (assuming firecracker can handle fractions of a CPU, I don’t know).
This could make for some really cheap VM compared to even OVH’s offering.

For that matter do you only support certain types of server or can the owner choose any server they want from Hetzner or OVH ?
>As a result we had a variety of Wang minis in the house in the mid-70s when I was a toddler, which must have been fairly unusual.

Fred Wang, An Wang's son, had the most powerful computing device on campus in his dorm room at Brown University in 1968. He set up a schedule for classmates to use it for schoolwork.
Kilmar Garcia et al. vs. US Department of Homeland Security et al.
3-4 hours is enough time for It to have crawled the hacker news comments section. That's about the frequency the AI bots crawl my little out of the way blog.
> They throw themselves into various pieces of work that don’t make money ... better screenreader support

Truth hurts lol.

This I think is where Capitalism is at odds with a lot of people's intrinsic values. Accessibility unarguable improves people's lives and many people are in software to make the world better but yeah if you want to make as much money (or maybe just more money) doesn't mean working on even a useful item; just a much demanded one.
Thanks for sharing, this is the first time I hear about LxReader.

The UI is so good, from quick look on LxReader's play store page, the UI is a bit basic.
Sue and risk further sanctions? We’re already seeing how little backbone there is for standing up to such actions.
At runtime, yes. But I want to know about errors like this at compile time.
SciOp torrents: download, seed erased US Gov sites and datasets
I haven't read the whole thing in detail, but a central argument is that the dollar is artificially strong due to its currency reserve "status". But looking at the DXY I can't really see a strong trend over time? (https://www.marketwatch.com/investing/index/dxy ("all" have data back to 1986)). Yes, DXY does not cover all currencies, but doesn't this mean that the EUR, GBP, etc. also carry a similar burden as the USD?
the GDPR applies to any user in the EU using a product made by a US-based tech company

while that is true, it is questionable whether it can be enforced.

also it is a problem for EU businesses using such services because it puts them at risk of being in violation of the GDPR. and as as a EU citizen not actually living in the EU i am interested in using EU based services because there the protection applies to everyone.
A beloved skier, a jump and the complex grief left behind
The context of the thread is

> I will mourn the lack of a non-Chrome browser engine with enough market share to prevent Chrome from unilaterally changing the web.

Ignoring Safari makes no sense as they are the ones preventing this.
>"Even after treatments emerged to combat TB, their geographic availability revealed the prevalence of prejudice. Starting in the 1980s, the emergence of HIV/AIDS *allowed TB to spread more quickly through weakened immune systems*"

This is the statement that stood out to me. We've had 5 years of weakening immune systems, which has, with a high probability, contributed further to the spread of TB. History is repeating, again.
librsync, anyone?
I wasn't the manager calling the shots. As an engineer though it will always be abominable to me. Others, as I say, like it.
The thing is, an LLM agent could be subverted with an HN comment pretty easily, if its task happened to take it to HN.

Yes, humans have this general problem too, but they’re far less vulnerable to it.
It’s been illegal for Feds to strike for a long time, regardless of union membership. The federal employees unions have been pretty active in coordinating legal action though - IIRC both main lawsuits leading to reinstatement of the probationary employees who were fired were coordinated by unions
I love Standard Ebooks! It is such a treasure! Currently enjoying Cup of Gold by John Steinbeck.

Thank you to everyone who helps put this together!
Hmm this seems like a strange take.

A bull market when we have s&p drops steeper then covid?

And you are aware politicians have insider knowledge, correct? That is how you beat the s&p.
You missed the point: I'm saying it has been impossible to modify string literals forever, so enforcing const is probably a non-issue except in very old C.
> because nearly everything here uses phone+2FA as login

Here in the US we only wish things were that secure.

Unless by 2FA you mean “code sent via SMS”.
> finding contact information and cold emailing repository owners is pretty difficult.

I've had quite a bit of success looking at the project's package manager manifest (package.json, gemspec, etc.), which typically includes an author email field. Other than that, might get lucky with an early git commit or searching for the author's socials.
Some third party commentary: https://paulkrugman.substack.com/p/trumps-team-of-economic-y...

"I, however, don’t find Miran puzzling at all, thanks to my long experience as (among other things) an economics professor at MIT, Princeton and CUNY. You see, I recognize the genre. Most years, at least one student tries to BS his way through the term paper requirement by producing something with a bunch of learned-sounding references and some gratuitous equations, hoping that you won’t notice the absence of any coherent argument.

And when I say lack of coherence I don’t mean that I disagree; I mean that the document simply doesn’t hang together. Part 3 makes the case for tariffs by arguing that they won’t be inflationary because they’ll lead to a stronger dollar, reducing import prices. Part 4 then calls for an all-out effort to weaken the dollar, using emergency powers if necessary.

Oh, and Miran’s plan for weakening the dollar involves pressuring foreign governments to stop accumulating dollar reserves — in effect, diminishing the role of the dollar as a reserve currency. (That wouldn’t work, but never mind.) Let’s hope nobody tells Trump, who has threatened to impose punitive tariffs on any country that dares move away from the dollar."
One must consider the loss of control moving to Linux would bring. Even Google is reconsidering with fuchsia inline to replace Linux on Android.
if we’re going to suggest silly stuff like that, let’s also suggest that cities stop subsidizing suburbs and their expansive infrastructure. sound good?

let’s take it a step further, let’s cut spending to anything that brings people joy! let’s all be crabs in a bucket together. convert public beaches to private beaches, public parks to private parks, make every school in the country a private school.

this will surely increase the well being of our society (sarcasm).

where does this crazy fallacy end? Taxes (and life) is not about min-maxing what benefits YOU personally. It’s about min-maxing your community and society. Kind of like how there is no “I” in team…
The book includes privates charities and governments, but looks at TB through many more lenses than just those. There is a reason it’s a whole book and not just a comment on an Internet forum. I just finished the book and highly recommend the read, if only to learn about something that I suspect most of us (myself at least, certainly), is known only as _history_, not the raging health crisis that is continues to be.
As mentioned in the comment you wrote your reply to, this is incredibly common, was even more common at the time, and it’s not at all clear that the intent was to make others leave - Herzl’s main writings about Arabs living in the area was to make them rich.
> Some of the things I thought to be completely safe were not as definitive to the lawyers.

Can you elaborate?
The BSD releases did not form a complete OS and were not runnable except in combination with source code from ATT Unix, which was emphatically proprietary software. The first release of BSD that was unequivocally legal for anyone to acquire and run without getting ATT's permission was 4.4BSD-Lite in June 1994. (Yes, organizations did create OSes from BSD Networking Release 2 (Net/2) released in June 1991, but legal uncertainty hung around them for years.)

In contrast, by 1984, Stallman had already formed a close working relationship with a competent lawyer (Eben Moglen) to devise a legal strategy to maximize the probability that everyone will continue to enjoy a list of freedoms (chosen by Stallman) around any software put under the GPL.
Testing the query on Kagi

# Quick Answer

Yes, Paul Newman struggled with alcohol. His issues with alcohol were explored in the HBO Max documentary, The Last Movie Stars, and Shawn Levy's biography, Paul Newman: A Life. According to a posthumous memoir, Newman was tormented by self-doubt and insecurities and questioned his acting ability. His struggles with alcohol led to a brief separation from Joanne Woodward, though it had nothing to do with cheating.

(4x Source footnotes omitted for readability)

# Ki Multi-step Research Assistant

Paul Newman is known to have struggled with alcohol. According to his posthumous memoir, Newman candidly discussed his issues with drinking and self-doubt, describing himself as an alcoholic who was tormented by insecurities[^1][^2]. He reportedly drank a significant amount of beer daily and later moved on to stronger drinks like Scotch[^3][^4]. His drinking habits were a notable part of his life, and he was often identified by his beer drinking[^5][^6]. Despite these struggles, Newman was also recognized for his generosity and devotion to his family[^7].

[^1]: [Posthumous memoir reveals Paul Newman's struggle with alcohol](https://www.express.co.uk/entertainment/films/1688113/paul-n...)
[^2]: [Review: Paul Newman memoir stuns with brutal honesty - AP News](https://apnews.com/article/entertainment-reviews-movies-paul...)
[^3]: [Was Paul Newman Really an Alcoholic? - The Cinemaholic](https://thecinemaholic.com/was-paul-newman-really-an-alcohol...)
[^4]: [Who Paul Newman Was—and Who He Wanted to Be](https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2022/10/24/who-paul-newma...)
[^5]: [Paul Newman's Beer Drinking - Psychology Today](https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/addiction-in-society...)
[^6]: [Paul Newman's Beer Drinking | Psychology Today United Kingdom](https://www.psychologytoday.com/gb/blog/addiction-in-society...)
[^7]: [The troubled life of Paul Newman | The Spectator](https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/the-troubled-life-of-pau...)
Ask HN: Is Studio Ghibli plotting a lawsuit
Do you think OpenAI paid off Studio Ghibli, or If the Studio is plotting a massive lawsuit, as they've been quiet.
> No, murder is not comparable to advertising.

Sure it is. You made a sweeping statement about services in a market; those are both services subject to market forces. You say (supposing for the sake of argument that advertising is as harmful as the article makes it out to be) that a ban would be unacceptably authoritarian and ineffective anyway. Well, we ban harmful things in the market all the time. Such as murder.

> not once did I ever say the phrase "self-regulating"

No, you said the phrase "decentralized market regulation," which means the same thing as "the market regulating itself," and suggests the absence of any actual regulation whatsoever.

> nor did I argue against regulation of advertising

You said natural markets could only be controlled through authoritarian means, which is always worse than "decentralized market regulation." This is an argument in favour of deregulation.

> Ultimately, the vast majority of advertisements you see are for the products that are the most desired by people

No, they're for products with the largest marginal return on showing ads. That's why you often see ads for pharmaceuticals that only a tiny segment of the population will ever need—because they're highly profitable and thus advertising offers high returns.

> that advertising is a scam and intended to "misinform" is incorrect

Intended to *manipulate. Whether they inform or misinform is totally orthogonal to their purpose.

> Are some advertisements scams? Absolutely. The market is not perfectly efficient

The efficient market hypothesis applies specifically to asset markets. There's no real model of what an "efficient price" is for most consumer goods, services, or advertising campaigns, because those are not assets and do not retain market value after sale.

Anyway, this strikes me as a bizarrely dogmatic way to "debunk" the widespread presence of scams in our society. Multi-level marketing schemes have not gone anywhere, nor has the related category of self-help seminar grifts. You can keep a lie going for a very long time, and make a lot of money doing so. "Efficient markets" do not protect us from that reality.

> Guess I'm stupid

…

> and I need an authoritarian like you to tell me a smarter way to live.

Try a mandoline slicer, with the julienne teeth up.

> The market for kitchen knives is extremely competitive [even though] the advertising doesn't take the form of a 30 second TV spot[.] [...] How do you think certain brands even appear on the shelves of the stores you shop in? [...] it's more of an economic calculation

So you're telling me that, when it comes to cooking knives, the incentives at play mean I'm primarily exposed to advertising for scam products? Wow I'm glad we agree.
It’s not JS in the message. It’s the JS of the GMail page.
I stopped treating Mac OS as a Unix and I started sleeping at night. It’s a great platform for running a Unix in a VM.
This is the week when "Tech and Finance bro" start turning against Trump, unless he does something quickly.

Bessent, the only sane member of Trump's cabinet, sounded really worried and stressed last days. This kind of damage, cannot be undone just by saying 'Hey, it was art of the deal'. Confidence in US government is destroyed. Sure there will announcements about 100s or 1000s of Billions that will be invested, but it's just words. Just like DOGE saved how much already ? 1 Trillion $ ? And still not a single person was charged with fraud...

S&P is down 2.5% on 1Y, and up 80% on 5Y, and valuations are at insane, Dot-com bubble levels. If he keeps the tariffs though, the damage can become much much more substantial that this relatively small decline in the markets.

"When a clown moves into a palace, he doesn't become a king, the palace becomes a circus" Turkish Proverb.
>Weirdly, Russian based companies have less a problem with the free speech the USA kicks us offline for.

Weirdly you don't realize searching for anything that is against the war in Ukraine will get you thrown in jail in Russia. Mentioning Russia as being in any way superior to the US in terms of freedom of speech is just laughable.
Way back when the first spy kids movie leaked without CGI so the kids were flying Superman style without the associated backdrops.
The rich will be fine. This is what the start of a recession looks like.
I would recommend looking at OpenRouter, if anyone is interested in implementing fallbacks across model providers. I've been using it in several projects, and the ability to swap across models without changing any implementation code/without managing multiple API keys has been incredibly nice:

https://openrouter.ai/docs/quickstart
Among the most important computer books ever written, on the level of SICP and K&R.

Walter Bright said here that he learned programming from this book.
you didn't have to be a large corporations, there's a bunch of automated tools that help you check for your dependencies' licenses and flag anything non standard.
the rich, e.g. top 10% are definitely more affected by stock prices than bottom 50%. if your goal is to punish rich people it would look pretty much like this.

if you’re so confident there will be a recession let’s do 1000 to 1 odds for next 12 months. bitcoin. ya?
Yeah I bought at Friday's close. Sorry.
It is completely possible to write C code which does attempt to write to string literals.
Oh, I’m surprised you wrote that. I follow a lot of VFX accounts and they are constantly posting their work, not full versions of films but enough to show how scenes were built.
Imagine your browser had a flaw I could exploit by carefully crafting the contents this comment, which allows me to take over your computer. You’d consider that a serious problem, right? You’d demand a quick fix from the browser maker.

Now imagine that there is no fix because the ability for a comment to take control of the whole thing is an inherent part of how it works. That’s how LLM agents are.

If you have an LLM agent that can read your email and read the web then you have an agent which can pretty easily be made to leak the contents of your private emails to me.

Yes, your email program may actually have a vulnerability which allows this to happen, with no LLM involved. The difference is, if there is such a vulnerability then it can be fixed. It’s a bug, not an inherent part of how the program works.
NHTSA Report ID 13781-3470 in Florida, April 2022 is most likely the fatal motorcycle crash Tesla influencer Chuck Cook was involved in as mentioned in his video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H8B0pX8TSOk

In the video Chuck Cook states he was involved in a fatal motorcycle accident in Florida in April 2022 where the motorcycle wheel fell off and then careened into his Tesla while Navigate on Autopilot was engaged. The reporting source for that NHTSA incident is "Field Report" and "Media" which lines up with his statement that a Florida Highway Patrol officer reviewed the footage and that Tesla most likely first learned of the crash from Chuck Cook's page classified as "media".

If the incident was not the crash involving Chuck Cook, then Chuck Cook's crash would be a crash that Tesla has left illegally unreported as I can see no other identifiable crash that could correspond to Chuck Cook's crash.
Per Gemini:

In the United States, stock market wealth is highly concentrated, with the wealthiest 10% owning a record 93% of all stock market wealth, while the bottom 50% owns just 1%.

OP isn't wrong.
Try: Test anti-framework via CL Condition System
> What if, for example, tariffs incentivize technology development that allows hydroponic wine - making previously unviable land suddenly productive?

This is a variant of the Import Substitution idea. Unfortunately, it doesn’t have a great track record. Instead of investment in innovation, sheltered industries tend to become less competitive and increasingly reliant on the shelter granted to them. Indeed, even if innovation occurs, it often becomes very hard to undo the sheltering once it’s no longer needed.

Far better to allow countries with comparative advantage in growing grapes to use their land to make wine compared to investing in hydroponics. The irony of that very example is the vertical farming sector has recently learned this very lesson and is undergoing a market realignment after hopes of improved productivity have been found to be less than expected.
linux-libre is a thing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linux-libre

Their intent with the naming is indeed to say that Linux isn't open-source enough.
what do you know raising prices on everything not wholly made in country from raw materials extracted in country overnight in a world with globe spanning complex supply lines breaks the economy
This is because a mad king and his enablers in technology are intentionally crashing the global economy so they can control the aftermath.
I have notes for 2009Scape too :p

Windows: https://wiki.realmofespionage.xyz/servers;windows;games;2009...

Linux: https://wiki.realmofespionage.xyz/servers;linux;games;2009sc...

FreeBSD: https://wiki.realmofespionage.xyz/servers;bsd;games;2009scap...

I play both: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CpOPie2s8nI
OpenAI tests watermarking for ChatGPT-4o Image Generation model
At the very least, the dozens of opportunistic GPT wrappers which are using the Studio Ghibli name to market themselves should probably reconsider their choices. The legality of AI training may be murky but trademark infringement sure isn't.
I think the rest of the world is very much moving in Apple's direction: look at what Ubuntu is doing, and any big open source project with more than a single corporate backer (i.e. not just using open source as a marketing channel) isn't using GPL.
Prosecuting who, exactly?
... the birthplace of the railways cannot seem to build railways anymore, unfortunately.

Growth requires economic/business opportunities, infrastructure that can serve said growth, like-minded people to help manifest said growth, and ... that silly corporate thing, what was it, ah, synergies! Spreading all these things out leads to kick-ass local music scenes, but otherwise helps no one.
A couple of videos that break down the "math" and data

CBC (~9m) https://youtu.be/PWhv-06DNjE

Perun (~1h) https://youtu.be/nVZ1lcw2bVU

The numbers are a measure of trade imbalance, not tariffs and currency manipulation. Theater, not competent policy

Other notes...

1. the trade imbalance figures exclude services and misrepresent the full picture

2. if you have a positive balance (you import more than you export to the US), you still get hit with a 10% value. This is why there are 115 (iirc) countries with the same 10% figure
The issue is that "const" didn't exist in the earliest forms of C... and even when it became available not everybody started using it.

So you might have a function that doesn't have proper "const" qualifications in its prototype like:

void my_log(char *message);

and then call-sites like:

my_log("Hello, World!");

...and that needed to stay compiling.
the threat model is getting caught in a dragnet and data being abused by bad actors (eg for advertising) because US law does not protect against that.
Were the wealthy hurt more by 2008 compared to the working-class? And I don’t mean in percent net worth terms, I mean relative degradation in lifestyle.
Yes, they are - the "rich" will take a haircut and not care because they fundamentally own the economy itself.

The "middle class" or what's left it (see techies and their RSUs) are the ones who actually care about the stock market in the short/medium term because all their money is tied up in it, and their lucky bets are all that stand between them and being working class.

The working class has been screwed six ways to sunday, so they don't really care except insofar as it might mean we're doing stupid stuff like getting in more wars, or making it impossible to pay rent.
The hand has made contact with the stove.
Can anyone say why the sibling comment, pointing to this official document (see link), is heavily downvoted?

https://linforme.files.sirius.press/files/1742914627793-Rapp...
The stock price, in this instance, is moving for a reason and that reason is in keeping with almost everyone being poorer. I was lukewarm trump, but this move was exceptionally stupid in the face of alternatives that exist.
This might be true for the most part as an end user, but from a licensing perspective regarding the original binaries, this is irrelevant.

You must be able to modify and change the code, not merely append to the PATH:

> Tivoization: Some companies have created various different kinds of devices that run GPLed software, and then rigged the hardware so that they can change the software that's running, but you cannot.

from https://www.gnu.org/licenses/quick-guide-gplv3.en.html
The rich are making a killing with hedge funds and puts.