skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, this kind of mobility (or lack thereof) is what keeps a lot of poor people poor. Moving is expensive, leaving your current job is expensive, job searching is expensive, upskilling is expensive... Most people don't have the financial freedom to do any of those, thus they are stuck. This also means that their potential is never fully met, because they just gotta makes ends meet.
All the way back in 1995, brazilian bank Bradesco launched internet banking software for the Sega Mega Drive. I wonder if it was the first banking app.

https://segaretro.org/TeleBradesco_Resid%C3%AAncia
This is old old China you are describing… The new China is not merely optimizing but both innovating and making superior… For people that have the priviledge to visit China, the first thing you’d notice is that they are on another level from America, in every possible way. Going to Beijing and then going to any city is America is like going to NYC and then going to Toledo
No idea, but the low numbers still working suggest that for most people UBI would lead to a significant decrease in the amount of people working and the amount of work each person does.
I mean, Peter Navarro's tariff plan is a plan. It's just an absurdly fringe/incompetent plan.
I'm glad for AI, I was worried that future generation would overtake me, now I know they won't be able to learn anything
"Technology can do X more conveniently than people, so why should children practice X?" has been a point of controversy in education at least since pocket calculators became available.

I try to explain by shifting the focus from neurological to musculoskeletal development. It's easy to see that physical activity promotes development of children's bodies. So although machines can aid in many physical tasks, nobody is suggesting we introduce robots to augment PE classes. People need to recognize that complex tasks also induce brain development. This is hard to demonstrate but has been measured in extensive tasks like learning languages and music performance. Of course, this argument is about child development, and much of the discussion here is around adult education, which has some different considerations.
We have those because people do not know other options exist, or know, and lack the patience to read. By and large, people don't read docs, full stop. This is why you get entire stack traces being dumped into Slack, or error messages that clearly state the problem.
Someone needs to implement an application that fakes these things convincingly...
Harnessing AI Transformative Solutions for Solopreneurs in 2025
How petty. Marco Rubio was right. Trump does have small hands.
The unpredictability was already priced in. Markets were down substantially from january even on april 2nd. The tariffs are also being priced in, since the markets are still down from april 2nd. Nothing trump has done is good, it just isn't as bad as it could have been.
Except they might know that if it's a major provider. That's easier to learn than the password to unlock it.
They are thinking about Enterprises. Shirley from accounting isn't going to install an mcp service to pull the receipt photos from Dropbox and upload them to SAP/Concur (expense reimbursement)
> Nobody is able to prove them being pathogens

What on earth are you talking about? We have clear evidence that suppressing specific viruses causes the symptoms of associated diseases to subside. Humanity has wiped out smallpox, a virus-causing disease, through vaccination against the disease. The same has almost occurred with Polio.
EXACTLY!!
That's nice, I create birthday invites in 5 mins now for my kids. An ordeal that used to take hours.

The last time I asked Chad Gepeto to make sudoku puzzles though, it went horribly wrong. At least it got my kids to prove that this and that puzzle by AI were broken, which is a net win. Early skepticism against the machine!
It is even harder to take the accusations seriously, given that she made factually provably wrong statements that contradict the reality (and the original article in the OP actually contrasted those very plainly and directly, gotta commend good journalism there).

> Wynn-Willias told senators that Meta built a “physical pipeline connecting the United States and China” and executives “ignored warnings that this would provide backdoor access to the Chinese Communist Party, allowing them to intercept the personal data and private messages of American citizens.”

> She said that China does not currently have access to U.S. user data only because Congress “stepped in.”

> The pipeline to China mentioned by the whistleblower, the Pacific Light Cable, was never completed.

> The cable, which was first announced in 2016 with support from Facebook, Google and other companies, was envisioned as a high-capacity fiberoptic undersea cable running thousands of miles under the Pacific Ocean connecting Los Angeles and Hong Kong.

> Bloomberg reported in 2020 that Facebook, Google and other companies abandoned their plans to link the U.S. to Hong Kong. They revised their proposal to build the link only as far as Taiwan and the Philippines, according to Bloomberg.

Real talk, I have zero idea how she could explain this one away, other than with “it came to me in a dream.”
That's mostly not due to their border security services but industrial espionage, theft and maybe special security.
BS 1363 British Plugs and Sockets
I'm glad someone else saw this. This is one of the few areas you wouldn't want to show off what you're doing with AI.
The studies on fluoride in drinking water indicate HUGE reductions in cavities. I don't think it's a catch-all, it's just effective.
I wonder if #1 comes over and culls through #2
It's a scientific study. It's conclusion is the study results which is a bunch of confidence intervals and statistics.

Someone else quoted this as the results from the study:

> For the primary comparison of any vitamin D versus placebo, the intervention did not statistically significantly affect overall ARI risk (OR 0·94 [95% CI 0·88–1·00], p=0·057; 40 studies; 61 589 participants; I2=26·4%).

Are you suggesting that should be in the title? Would it even fit?
The economic incentive doesn't just vanish because people have a little more money. Notwithstanding, a lot of people enjoy the work of being a mechanic.
Relatedly: "ICE director envisions Amazon-like mass deportation system: ‘Prime, but with human beings’"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43633012
Aren't we all, as humans?
Sure you can, don't have it on any "account". :)
That’s the same benefit in Postgres as creating an index with the result of function.
You weren't kidding with the endorsements. It's endorsed by KPMG, Accenture and BCG. McKinsey and PwC are not in the partner list but are mentioned as contributors. Honorable mention to SAP as another company whose endorsements are a warning sign
>maybe that shouldn't prevent us from trying.

When you're planning on taking the money for your utopian pipe dream from other people by force, you really ought to have a better justification than "it doesn't hurt to try!"
I've had similar success vibe coding small, self-contained projects.

Where it lacks is wisdom + taste. Not a problem for small greenfield projects. A very real problem for large codebases where it quickly implements silly technical approaches. For example, building an authentication system from scratch for a feature, rather than extending the existing authentication system.
Corollary: if you're confident you can outperform index funds, you almost certainly don't know what you're doing.
Revoking visas and deporting University students and professors.
Zero variance Kelly betting on shuffled cards again [video]
Indeed. I cannot compare the implementations as flawless is not open source. However on a high level they both share the same philosophy.

I believe the biggest difference is that Obelisk relies on the WASM Component Model:

Obelisk aims to avoid vendor lock-in. It is possible to write activities, workflows and webhooks with no obelisk SDK. Activities and webhooks are WASI 0.2 components that can be run on any compatible runtime like wasmtime e.g. for testing. This should also help with the adoption as any runtime will need a ton of integrations.
It isn't completely fine and the interest payments are too large.

Sure the US can afford its debts if it avoids paying fair interest and never returns the principle. The idea that is reasonable from a lender's perspective is fantasy and we live in reality.

> The UK has never defaulted, for example.

The UK has traditionally not been in a state of running up debts; they borrowed money for things like world wars then spent most of their time paying loans down. The US isn't behaving like a creditworthy country because they borrow to consume and they aren't attempting to shrink the debt.

If the US tended to be repaying the money it borrowed then it'd be plausible that they intend to avoid a default.
I want you to answer this question honestly: does being in the USA illegally warrant a life sentence in a foreign concentration camp that sits outside the rule of law?
Kinda wild this is a buried story. This should be top news
emacs hyperlinks man pages quite well.
I’m afraid it will use my google cloud billing and start charging. My prompt “replicate Salesforce”
> if the DNC had succeeded in putting a bullet in Trump’s brain

Wait, what?
also, hn has plenty of such holier-than-thou types, to its discredit.
My country is now doing badly just because an impressive gathering of idiots from across the Atlantic voted for an egotistical maniac.

I do not care about turning the other cheek, I want him gone. This will not get fixed until Americans understand that fascism only leads to ruins and suffering.
> Chris Krebs of security

Note, not the same as Brian Krebs of KrebsOnSecurity.com. I wondered for a minute.
I think markdown is actually too heavy.

It is really a layer over HTML, which seems to mean you have to have a browser.
Analyzing Dehumanizing Metaphors in Immigration Discourse with LLMs
Nvidia Brings Agentic AI Reasoning to Enterprises with Google Cloud
You’re ignoring its usefulness. I can summarize documents in seconds, and have a portable research assistant that has memorized all human knowledge.

What should have destroyed peoples’ faith in the tech industry is infinite scroll addictionware, algorithmic feeds that promote trash because it’s “engaging,” or vapid scams like NFTs raising billions to do nothing but open casinos.

AI is a lot more useful than that junk. It feels like a return to trying to actually empower people.

Of course it has negative uses but so does everything. Make a hammer and most will use them to build things, but a few will bash someone’s head in.
Even if you call it “Trumps Tarrifs” that means we have a better than even chance of having to deal with this.

If you’ve never elected a buffoon like this it’s easy to believe it’ll never happen. If you’ve done it not once, but twice, it’s really hard to believe it won’t happen again.
My criminal checks were on the exact same report as this one, I only ever applied for one.

It didn’t have my reported salary or debts. I know because I requested a copy of the report my employer got (which afaik is a legal requirement to provide one upon request, so it was as simple as clicking a button).

In general, I have no issues with my employer knowing my previous compensation once i am employed there. At no point in my interviews in over a decade at different companies was I ever asked what I made in terms of comp before, only what I wanted to make. And the background check only comes after the offer is already agreed upon, signed, and I already started working there. So I don’t see a problem there.
A tulpa is an entity in the mind acting independently of your consciousness
Various scans of the original book at Internet Archive: https://archive.org/search?query=title%3A%28Columbian%20Orat...
> he doesn't want the "made with AI" branding to hurt the image of the product from a customer perspective

That's kinda telling.
Nice. Tried with Koss headphones and despite 3 entries (with custom earpads? audiophools are insane) for my model it all sounded the same to my ear when flipping EQ in player. I thought it was broken until I found Advanced and switched Target to Flat - instant difference for the worse :) Same when selecting wrong headphones resulting in bad sound with EQ enabled. Either Im deaf or my super cheap Koss KSC75 dont need additional processing to sound good.
Trump has been in love with tariffs since at least 1988. See
https://www.wita.org/trade-news/trumps-love-for-tariffs-bega....
Taking the source for what it is, if this is true then some people made some crazy money today.

https://old.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/comments/1jve86e/tin...
“In other languages, it would be considered overkill to write a full parser when a simple regex can do the same thing. In Haskell, writing a parser is no big deal. We just do it and move on with our lives.”

I see a long code file filled with comments and long paragraph-level explanations. I think I’d rather just learn and use regex.
More easily fingerprinted by which blocked script or request?
(Personally I prefer a whitelist on these.)

If they rely on phoning home, such as a comparison of requests on different access, that's some top notch log analysis. Expensive too, compared to just running JS.
I found this project to be an interesting POC of how it all actually works.

https://github.com/p8952/bocker

Basically, it runs docker containers using chroot to prove that it's possible.

Docker uses Layered Filesystems (Multiple Filesystems mounted under the same folder on top of one another), something that used to be mostly used when you have a read only Filesystem, like a cdrom, then mount a writeable folder over the same mount point to make that folder writeable.

Bocker does a similar mounting of the layers with chroot to run docker containers.
Unrealistic, yet amusing.

Fortunately, they aren't betting everything on this approach.
One Source: https://www.wita.org/trade-news/trumps-love-for-tariffs-bega...
He said everything is a security but he didn't sue everything. It felt really unfair if you got sued and your competitors didn't.
Most upvoted comment is AI generated slop.
>If you want to just live in such a place, then ok.

Even if you're the sort of person who will light your dorm on fire? Or stuff clothes into the toilet and flood the whole building? Or turn their dorm into a smelly orgy of sex and meth? Not even prisons have found perfect solutions to preventing issues like these, making everything out of concrete and metal helps but they still have guards 24/7 to step in when a prisoner acts up.

The visibly homeless are generally people with severe mental illness and/or hard drug addiction, and they are the ones most likely to destroy such places. This is to the detriment of the sorts of homeless that are just temporarily down on their luck and need help getting back on their feet who could actually make good use of such a thing.
A tulpa is a materialized being or thought-form
> You can see how the rest of the image is practically untouched to the naked human eye: https://ibb.co/zVgDbqV3

The cat's facial hair coloring is entirely different in your image, far more so than the OpenAI one. It has a half white nose instead of a half black nose, the ears are black instead of pink, the cheeks are solid colors instead of striped. Yours is the head of an entirely different cat grafted onto the original body.

The OpenAI one is like the original cat run through a beauty filter. The eyes are completely different. But it's facial hair patterning is matched much better.

Neither one of great though. They both output cats that are not recognizable as the original.
You're missing important stuff here, most notably that recommendations are also based on availability. As the vaccine became more available, more demographics were recommended to take it. Obviously, in the beginning, you want the highest risk groups to take it, then you grow the radius.

They didn't use young girls as some safety experiment. They just had the largest benefit and so, in scarcity, they're prioritized. It's not that scarce anymore.

As an aside, the HPV vaccine also prevents some male cancers, like penile cancer. It also prevents cosmetic, but relatively safe, conditions - like genital and anal warts. That's not the goal of the vaccine so it's not really taken into account. But you, someone who may take the vaccine, should consider it anyway.
Assuming it's not a new material, the cost of shoes are more like $3-$5, not $22.
US, too, though the US has tons of smaller “independent” (read tied to a single local food bank, etc) thrift stores that can still have finds.

But the era of LEGO at Goodwill is over; all that stuff goes to the auction sites.
I dunno, I imagine Apple Books would be eager to implement this as soon as possible.
The markets likes this relative to the alternative of even larger tariffs.
Unfortunately your phone may get backdoored in that scenario anyway if it's known to have that feature.
In graphene and most Android phones with unlocked flashing, easily achieved in a few minutes. (Special recovery. It's hard to catch if done right.)

There's no way around the wipe at least and better hope the bugger installed is not persistent in some firmware.
There were adults in the room in the first term. Now, just loyalists, sycophants, and grifters.
Blame the cold war for that one.
Who manufactures their TPUs? Wondering whether they're US-made, and therefore immune to the tariff craziness.
It gives poor results sometimes: try "queue system in devops". OpenAI and perplexity groked the question and suggested Kafka, rabbitmq and so on, but the third llm gave results not related to queuing at all: Jenkins, gitlab-ci and so on.
Oh? Then how do you explain massively increased adoption of such technologies right after the financial crisis? You're assuming the world works the way people say it does in a business textbook. The real world is messy, and people don't like replacing employees unless they have to
You forget all the horrible fad investment books; Rich Dad’s Guide to Whole Life and Timeshares
Saved me many times from reaching for the CD to rescue my main. When you install Arch it uses this technique, very lightweight.
This isn't what it says in the thread. It's saying Nike and retailers need to maintain their markup rate on their unit cost.

> And if Footlocker purchases Nike shoes for $75, then they retail them for $150. Everyone needs to fixed percentages to avoid losses.

The problem with your breakdown is you're mixing unit costs and net profit in a way that doesn't work. For example, say after increasing the price in accordance with your summary, the volume of sales halved (just to pick an easy number). Then the $17 marked as "Footlocker expenses" increases, likely to around $34, and Footlocker's profit becomes -$10. The absolute expenses haven't changed. They're still paying the same amount for their employees and storefronts. But with half as many shoes sold, the expense per shoe is doubled.

It's not just sales volume that affects the $17. Other costs like credit card fees or shrink scale with the unit cost as well.
Oh! I didn’t expect the reader to want anything. :) When I started writing the post, I genuinely thought it would be “a few notes”, especially since I had a writer’s block for this topic for almost two years. Then it just kept on going. I know the beginning understates what it ended up being but I thought that mismatch was funny so I kept it. Maybe our sense of humor is slightly different.

Re Live, I actually don’t know anything about it! Unfortunately I also don’t know anything about graphics programming so it might be tricky for me to evaluate. I’ll check it out though.
thanks! You can go to this link for a 1.2m voxel version of the pumpkin scene:

https://vid2scene.com/voxel/?url=https://huggingface.co/samu...

I'd try to go higher but I start running out of VRAM when training a scene with too many voxels. Maybe I'll spin up a runpod instance to train higher-voxel scene on a beefier GPU.
The vanilla vim version is

MANPAGER="vim +MANPAGER --not-a-term -"

Documentation can be found via :help manpager.vim
Before they prosecuted 1% of crypto scams and now they're going to prosecute 0%.
Precisely why China needs to be a whole lot less important to the world.
Freedom and personal liberty actually are ideologies. They don’t encompass every ideology that doesn’t make sense at all.

I’d say CCP and many other governments like Russia and Ukraine are FAR more corrupt than the US. Your argument really doesn’t make sense.
thank you for this. Using my own browser helps me automate tasks on sites I 'd typically get detected using automation. Works like a charm! Hope you continue to work on the repo.
They're going to make stablecoins mostly exempt from KYC.
I wouldn’t agree to either of those things.
it is however unfair that the US takes advantage of europe by mot having proper food and safety standards, not to mentioning using slave and undocumented labour.

same thing with privacy, the US is abusing europe by not having comprehensive privacy standards equivalent to the GDPR. only california is not defrauding the EU
Hanlon's Razor? /shrug
Businesses in a country that is a complete economic power house from plastic spoons to particle colliders and supercomputers are not going to outsource their finance to an overseas has-been.

They have their own straight-C-plus high schoolers they can train in finance.
Sadly, ChatGPT is like a spotter that takes over at the smallest hint of struggle. Yes, you are not going to get crushed, but you won't get any workout done either.

You really want start with a smaller weight, and increment it in steps as you progress. You know, like a class or something. And when you do those exercises, you really want to be lifting those weights yourself, and not rely on spotter for every rep.
Our ancestors didn't eat 3 meals a day. So why do we?
Enhancing Your MIDI Devices: Round II
The "old" british standard is even cooler: https://www.plugsocketmuseum.nl/OldBritish1.html
> We need to anticipate a future where China is equal to America

I'm a US American living in Asia. I can't tell you with 100% certainty that in terms of technological progress, China is far far ahead of the US.
I’m going to keep punching myself in the nuts until you do what I say.
It doesn't anger anyone, it's just dishonest. The circumstances of her being the democratic candidate are well-document, you can't just say things that aren't true.

Biden won the primary, then he stepped down. That's the actual story, and if you don't include the teensy little detail you're being dishonest. As a reminder to everyone, choosing not to tell the whole truth is dishonesty.
99% of my games are on Steam though.
I'm wondering when some fitness or lifestyle "influencer" is going to pick up on the headline of this article and proclaim "You don't need to eat three meals a day!"
Yes it's extremely weird and there should at least be an no "I don't know" option
The art scene there was more like 40-60 years ago, no?
new to this program as well but looks really nice.

i think it is still a proxy though unless I’m missing something (beyond the name lol).

[here's a section on macos dealing with certs](https://mitmproxy.org/posts/local-capture/macos/)
I think that is true, strictly speaking.

But how do you justify all of the other trade deals made by other presidents?

Were those also unconstitutional? Or just Trump's because they went up not down.
Personally I would not go with any device at all I cannot afford to throw in a trashcan. You can buy a cheap one in the US anyway... For now.
I expect people to not vote for obviously bad guys.

Obama too had to clean up a mortgage crisis from his predecessor's careless deregulation. Not an excuse for his own crimes, like say drone striking US citizens. But Trump is just openly corrupt, inept, praising autocrats and aspiring to be one.
Once upon a time, these sort of "gambling but with extra steps" businesses would have to worry about a visit from the nice men of the Chicago Outfit, who had perhaps more effective means of persuasion than the CFTC.