skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bluntly: fuck that. I'm many generations deep in this country, and when I travel to visit other places, I have the right to return here to the home where I was born. No part of our Constitution says I have to kiss law enforcement's butt to be permitted to come back to my house. I understand that they're trying to do their job, but the government also needs to understand that I'm not interested in participating in dragnet searches.

I feel no moral or legal obligation to let them search through all my stuff just because of their policies, which don't seem at all compliant with our highest laws and ideals.
I bought VOO and AMZN yesterday. First time buying an individual stock since pandemic. Kicking myself for not buying more. Still waiting a week to possibly buy more if there's another shock, but if the market's up, I'll buy less.
Lots of stocks are up 10-15% instantly after this announcement. Curious if we'll get reports of suspicious options volume capitalizing on this information.
it's not snake oil, there's clearly something there, if you haven't vibecoded a thing or watched a video of someone doing it, you owe it to yourself to do at least that much.

the question is how will the economy adapt to this and is it inflationary or deflationary? was developer time really the bottleneck on business development?

the question of build va buy just got a giant weight in favor of build

I was lambasted last week for claiming I could vibecode a credible threat to any SaaS company in a week, but I'm not alone in thinking that sort of capability.

Chamath Palihapitiya claims:

> Tell us what enterprise software you use and my team and I will build you an 80% feature complete version at a 90% discount.

https://www.8090.inc/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38960001
MapStructur is a standalone visual map editor meant for self-hosted environments. Unlike SaaS diagram tools, it runs entirely locally (via Docker) and stores data in plain JSON.

Useful for:

Network topology maps

Floor plans and logistics

Escape room design

Asset visualization on custom backgrounds

No external dependencies, no tracking, no vendor lock-in.
Source code: https://github.com/IT-4-ALL/mapstructur

If you're looking for a lightweight alternative to tools like Lucidchart or Miro (but fully under your control), this might be worth exploring.
I'm sure this will be a talking point for the next couple years. "I caused the biggest surge in the stock market in 5 years."
Like if the president had posted that “now is a great time to buy DJT” 15 minutes before announcing the pause?
XLA (Accelerated Linear Algebra) [1] is likely the library that you'll want to use to code for these machines.

TensorFlow, PyTorch, and Jax all support XLA on the backend.

[1]: https://openxla.org/
I’d be willing to bet some internet karma that this was a simple mistake during packaging and an errant folder create was accidentally included. I’d be incredibly surprised if any IIS components are activated by this update or if anything beyond the folder existing is out of the ordinary for the system.
Just curious, other than taking Vitamin D pills - what are some natural diets that are rich in Vitamin D?
it did initially offer 8k60 in the ticoraw.

but this suggests that the limitations are not in sensor readout, but processing/saving. Its speculated that its due to heat problems if doing faster than 20fps full raw
It’s fun to compare BSD alternatives to GNU software and BSD documentation to GNU documentation. For example, OpenBSD refused to integrate GnuPG for package signing due to its complexity, instead developing its own signify(1):

https://man.openbsd.org/signify.1

https://www.gnupg.org/documentation/manuals/gnupg24/gpg.1.ht...

Oops, sorry, this is GNU software, so we need the real documentation from texinfo:

https://www.gnupg.org/documentation/manuals/gnupg/

GnuPG certainly has more features. Does that make it better software? For checking signatures (the only thing I’ve used GnuPG for in 15 years), I find the signify(1) documentation more readable and the signify(1) tool more usable.

Or how about tar(1), everyone’s favorite punching bag due to its weird options?

https://man.openbsd.org/tar.1

https://manpages.debian.org/bookworm/tar/tar.1.en.html

https://www.gnu.org/software/tar/manual/tar.html

Yikes!
Actually you did have advance warning because there has been several days of wall-to-wall finance bro and republican heads on TV saying the tariffs were batshit crazy. Under those conditions there are only two outcomes: 1. the tariffs were rolled back or 2. Trump is removed from office (and the tariffs rolled back).
Dr. Oz Pushed for AI Health Care in First Medicare Agency Town Hall
Why? If you're the content owner, you should be able to. If you factor out inline code, you will likely just trust your own other domain. When everything is a cdn this can lead to less security not more.

Do you mean people should be banned from inlining Google Analytics or Meta Pixel or Index Now or whatever, which makes a bunch of XHRs to who knows where? Absolutely!

But nerfing your own page performance just to make everything CSP-compliant is a fool's errand.
Oh for sure, they fill huge and consistent gap between most databases and most programming languages. The issue is that they are fundamentally a compromise. That means it's not damning to hear that issues crept in with scale and complexity. It's also rarely practical to take on the project of making a slightly different set of compromises from first principles.
> There is no downside to trying to commercialize this

I know lots of people in the FOSS community who would stop using it as soon as you "sold out"... but those people probably don't represent the majority of potential users.
By the same token, 24 hours and a tweet can have it all come crashing down once again. Nothing is real anymore.
> I believe the consequence of not vaccinating should be social exclusion until you catch up

I think it should be even stronger than that: no public services or public spaces for you. No driver's license, no public school, no library card, nothing, unless you can demonstrate a medical reason why you cannot receive a specific vaccine, and then you get an exception for only that one.

If you want to live in your own world where you're disconnected from society then that's fine, you can do that, but it doesn't and shouldn't come consequence free given the damage you can do to others.
The first order fraud would be market manipulation run by the commander in chief.

The second order play would be for Trump to tip his associates off that he was going to do this and let them profit handsomely from the bump. Congratulations Mr President: your lackies love you because they profited from fraud but moreover you now have grade A kompromat on all of them in the form of your Signal chat records showing they were complicit in market fraud!
Remember how every other President put their assets into a blind trust?

Shit like this is why! It deterred them from firebombing the entire goddamn economy to make a buck for their friends and followers!
It's both, we know citizens have power (Wisconsin), we know money has power(Elon Musk)

But Wisconsin was wondering because people hate Elon Musk.

My worry is that billionaires would fund anonymously both political media and they also own their own social media and so citizens would kind of less vote ... Or billionaire power would overcome that of citizen.

I think we need citizens to be aware of this but I also understand politics is a shitshow and i have so many hassles, why take another one.

And to that, I have no answer. i myself am stuck on this dilemma. I am really going to stop reading news because I don't think I personally can do anything. I have better things to do like studying or building software which can do better impact.

Though it also doesn't sucks to know about politics except I have seen people are really set in stone of politics, myself included.
How can anyone take him seriously on this sort of stuff? He flip/flops constantly. If he isn't a serious negotiator, other countries/companies aren't going to take his threats seriously.
The only TDS is the blind devotion his cult has, that lets them contort themselves into supporting anything the fascist con-artist spews out.

Not getting into the cryptocurrency rug-pull he just pulled during his inauguration 2 months ago.

Not even getting into his lie about election fraud.

Here's just a small smattering of the civil and legal judgements Trump has lost in regards to defrauding people.

> In December 2022, two entities of the Trump Organization were found guilty on 17 counts, including tax fraud and falsifying business records. The scheme involved providing executives with off-the-books perks to evade taxes

> In May 2024, Donald Trump was convicted on 34 felony counts of falsifying business records. The charges were related to hush money payments made during his 2016 presidential campaign to conceal information.

> In February 2024, a New York judge ruled that Donald Trump and his companies had engaged in a years-long scheme to inflate his wealth on financial statements.
The court imposed a $355 million penalty and barred Trump from serving in top roles at any New York company for three years

> In August 2022, Allen Weisselberg, the Trump Organization's former CFO, pleaded guilty to 15 felony charges, including grand larceny and tax fraud, admitting to a scheme that evaded taxes on $1.7 million in income.

> In November 2019, a New York state judge ordered Donald Trump to pay $2 million in damages for misusing the Trump Foundation's funds to further his political and business interests.

> Trump University, a for-profit real estate training program, faced multiple lawsuits alleging that it defrauded students by making false claims about the value of its courses and the involvement of Trump himself. In April 2018, a federal judge finalized a $25 million settlement to resolve these lawsuits

> Trump and his companies have been accused for decades of refusing to pay contractors, workers, and small businesses after work was completed
You provide no actual arguments as to why LLMs are fundamentally unable to learn this. Your doubt is as valuable as my confidence.
Is the fancy new escapement better than a crystal oscillator?
That's stock speculation for you, everything you do is wrong in retrospect
I'm tired of winning.
There are _some_ differences in quality, but I think they're pretty minor.

I recently visited the Philippines and a friend bought some knockoff Crocs at a market. The little rivet thing holding the strap to the shoe had the logo printed right on the exposed plastic, and after a few days, the logo was mostly scratched off. But my wife's Crocs that she bought a decade ago still look fine because there's some sort of sealant on top of the logo.

Is that worth an 800% markup? Probably not. But the knockoffs do cut some corners that the genuine articles don't.
Doesn't help America as much as some people might think. The world has seen that Trump is erratic, and America imports too much from China to just ignore the 125% (!!!) tariff on the country.
And offered 0% tariffs on all physical goods (that includes agriculture) weeks ago. But no, Trump is financially illiterate and doesn't understand the concept of VAT.
I actually think this kind of supports the point you're responding to. HN used to have a battle cry about startups where "the idea doesn't matter, it's all in the execution" (mostly because we're tech-ies, and not those business folks coming up with the silly ideas).

Well, to some extent that's the case with manufacturing. You're bemoaning the loss of IP, which is catastrophic when that's all you have and your wealth is built on a gentleman's game of words and paper.

China, meanwhile, has built out factories, a knowledgeable workforce, and an extensive supply network. Back to startup terminology, there's a "network effect" in manufacturing of all the little parts that make up bigger things. You can drive around town and try out different parts, and make an invention here or there and improve things incrementally. There used to be a thriving ecosystem around the big U.S. domestic car manufacturers, not just for the cars themselves, but all the thousands of parts that go into them.

In other words, like many older hackers who grew up in the "information just wants to be free, man" world that spawned open source, the dig that China is "stealing IP" doesn't really hit me that hard. I'm impressed that they've gone to the next step of actually using it to make physical stuff, and I wish we did that more.
The Chinese are warning their citizens about travel to the U.S.

> China issued an alert warning its citizens and students of the potential risk of traveling in the U.S. and attending schools there.
>
> “Recently, due to the deterioration of China-US economic and trade relations and the domestic security situation in the United States, the Ministry of Culture and Tourism reminds Chinese tourists to fully assess the risks of traveling to the United States and be cautious,” the ministry said in an alert.

Can't blame them honestly
Made in California! Next question!
Yeah not to mention everything now runs under svchost.exe. So when it spikes to 100% CPU usage, you can't actually figure out what's causing it easily.
why do people still trust stock markets if manipulating them is that easy?
Can you illuminate the legitimate reasoning behind the OP then? If you have a claim that people have the wrong idea about Trump, then why not provide some of your own evidence?
I think it's a rational reaction to peak oil. One way or another, we're going to phase out fossil fuels in the next few decades, either through depletion or climate action or market incentives. That implies reduced mobility, higher shipping and travel costs, and shortened supply chains. Preparing for a more local world and reducing reliance on global supply chains seems a prudent long term strategy.
A DB query without ORM is effectively a service. This hides relations in the DB layer, rendering moot the need to model these relations in object oriented code. Thus, eschewing the ORM completely moots the question of whether to map objects and relations. I'd suggest if you are ever asking that question, you are already screwed.
MCP Marketplaces are the next big thing
Well I bought this morning (not a large trade), based not on insider information but on the obvious outcome. Also the dynamic signal that Trump spent 2h spewing utter nonsense at a donor dinner last night, but the market didn't go down this morning. Signaling that something was in the works one way or another.

Edit: best to note that Trump is still doing plenty to destroy the US economy, so be careful out there.
Brexit is mad, driven by nostalgia etc.

However, if we got a free trade agreement with the US would the inverse be true, EU companies are better off moving to the UK due to brexit? What about just a FTA with all commonwealth countries (why haven't we done this??)?
Hmm curious that they gutted SEC before pulling this nonsense rather than afterward.
Fox News is by far the most watched TV news channel in the US.

I think it is clear that they are not out there to inform the citizenry in any meaningful capacity. (Side note: I suggest watching the channel every now and then just to get an idea of what the largest “news” channel is feeding Americans.)
Learn about limit and stop loss orders, come in handy in times of high volatility I am finding :)
Is it legal yet to require a Real ID when hiring in the US?
when the market dropped 1100 points in a day was the time to buy. Buy the DIP!!!
It seems increasingly likely that it's going to be pretty pleasant to visit Russia as an American with how things are developing (Americans are learning to tone down on their freedoms, and presidents of the two countries have a lot in common so Russia and USA might just be friends again very soon now).
Because tariffs are calculated based on the value of the good at the time of import, while sales-taxes would be calculated at the end.

The article explains the tariff scenario. In the tax scenario, Nike can operate like in the pre-tariff world, while the retailer would have to charge the tax.
At least I'm "winning" my 401k and stock portfolio back...

Sigh
My degree from Trump University can confirm this.

He has never committed "fraud", besides all those times he had to pay fines for committing fraud and settling class actions for fraud. But beyond that, he's fine. It's just TDS haters talking about "reality" and "facts".
ClickHouse Denormalization is not the answer to slow JOINs
I’ve played around with a similar concept last weekend. The one tweak I would suggest is to use the “structured outputs” feature of the LLM API if it supports it. It makes it more likely that the LLM generates valid JSON that follows your schema. Here are some examples of the documentation for different APIs that implement the feature:

https://ai.google.dev/gemini-api/docs/structured-output

https://github.com/ollama/ollama/blob/main/docs/api.md#reque...
The GTA performance bug didn't get fixed because back when they were trying to make the game performant, there was no problem. They kept adding new stuff to the online part of the game, and the file being parsed grew to be ridiculously large. The person who fixed the bug mentioned "63k item entries": https://nee.lv/2021/02/28/How-I-cut-GTA-Online-loading-times...

The economics of these games requires that you remove most of the development staff after launch. The games cost hundreds of millions to develop. Everyone went off to go work on GTA6 or some other title.
Fastify and React Is 7x Faster Than Next.js
I'm living on my own now so I don't have experience with the group version of this.

I try to be proactive if I know I'm meeting someone to remind them to call/text and not expect Signal/Telegram comms. The only thing that has been a problem are RCS text messages since my iPhone assumes if RCS was used once to communicate with someone, it should always be used. I can manually use "send as SMS" for outgoing, but I don't get the reply.
There is no such thing as "safe" data in context of a general system, not in a black-or-white sense. There's only degrees of safety, and a question how much we're willing to spend - in terms of effort, money, or sacrifices in system capabilities - on securing the system, before it stops being worth it, vs. how much an attacker might be willing to spend to compromise it. That is, it turns into regular, physical world security problem.

Discouraging people from anthropomorphizing computer systems, while generally sound, is doing a number on everyone in this particular case. For questions of security, by far one of the better ways of thinking about systems designed to be general, such as LLMs, is by assuming they're human. Not any human you know, but a random stranger from a foreign land. You've seen their capabilities, but you know very little about their personal goals, their values and allegiances, nor you really know how credulous they are, or what kind of persuasion they may be susceptible to.

Put a human like that in place of the LLM, and consider its interactions with its users (clients), the vendor hosting it (i.e. its boss) and the company that produced it (i.e. its abusive parents / unhinged scientists, experimenting on their children). With tools calling to external services (with or without MLP), you also add third parties to the mix. Look at this situation through regular organizational security lens, consider principal/agent problem - and then consider what kind of measures we normally apply to keep a system like this working reliably-ish, and how do those measures work, and then you'll have a clear picture of what we're dealing with when introducing an LLM to a computer system.

No, this isn't a long way of saying "give up, nothing works" - but most of the measures we use to keep humans in check don't apply to LLMs (on the other hand, unlike with humans, we can legally lobotomize LLMs and even make control systems operating directly on their neural structure). Prompt injection, being equivalent to social engineering, will always be a problem.

Some mitigations that work are:

1) not giving the LLM power it could potentially abuse in the first place (not applicable to MLP problem), and

2) preventing the parties it interacts with from trying to exploit it, which is done through social and legal punitive measures, and keeping the risky actors away.

There are probably more we can come up with, but the important part, designing secure systems involving LLMs is like securing systems involving people, not like securing systems made purely of classical software components.
One thing companies love is lots of uncertainty like this. It keeps their accountants entertained! "Maybe we should build a factory in the US" ... 24 hours later ... "well, not today".

What's really amazing is all the muttering from "Very Important Wall Street" type people who are saying that he's insane. Like... with that kind of salary, weren't you paying attention? We've known he wasn't right in the head for a while now. Maybe they should be replaced by AI.
The UK may not have dominated finance for a while but we had headlines like:

"London Beats New York as the World’s Leading Financial Center in the Latest Ranking"

in 2015 before the glory that is Brexit.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-09-28/london-be...
Those aren't guaranteed. I do believe Trump is in danger of being removed if the economic damage of the tariffs becomes too great since the one thing truly sacrosanct in America is the economy.

But the timeline would hardly be immediate. We'd have to go through considerable pain before the government would act.
Never been proven? He’s been convicted of a crime already. Are there really HNers who only watch Fox News?

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/newsletters/2024-05-30/bloomb...
Hopefully it looks more like a package registry than a marketplace
Words are used due to the absence of things. They fill an immediate experiential void and stand in for something else, because you want or need another person to evoke some fantasy to fill this absence and make understanding possible.

If you have a mind and it is a computer, then it is because of nurture, because the brain is nothing like a computer, and computers simulating language are nothing like brains.
The title is, basically, a lie. “no longer target virtual currency exchanges, mixing and tumbling services, and offline wallets for the acts of their end users or unwittingly violations of regulations.” is by far not the same as not prosecuting fraud.

Not targeting exchanges for actions of their users in particular is an unambiguously good thing. I thought people here were pro not targeting media platforms for user comments, or file exchange protocols for what users are sharing?
Spy went from 497 to 505 by 1:05pm (announcement was later at 1:18pm). Then onwards to 530+.

Clearly some listened or simply had knowledge the announcement was coming.
He's been a pariah since the 80s at least. See eg Muppets Episode 2399
about Grump Tower https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5FeyDm4vrFo or https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2016/03/1988-the-yea... for a more detailed history on some of his decisions. From the article regarding his 1987 first book:

Reviewers trashed Donald Trump’s first book. They dismissed The Art of the
Deal as self-promotional pap. They called the author a huckster. “The man’s
lack of taste is as vast as his lack of shame,” said the Washington Post.
Fortune noted his “shallowness” and “pomposity” and his need for “more
money,” more “toys” and “more attention.” The book, said The New Republic,
“is a weapon in the continuing public relations war that is Donald Trump’s
way of doing business.”
The stable solution to this problem is infinite tariffs everywhere.

But then these are politicians they will declare 2*infinity tariffs.
Threaten people with a 49% national sales tax, and suddenly they celebrate when it's only 10%.