skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think people are going to interpret "Don't Guess" in a way that is totally impractical and not what the best programmers do.

You should have a strong sense of the model that a tool or library presents to you as the consumer. And you should use that model to "guess" about the behavior of the tool. You should choose tools that are coherent, so that your guesses are more accurate than not, and avoid using libraries/tools with many special cases that make it hard to "guess" what they do.

The best programmers do not double check the docs or implementation for every function that they call. They are good at writing tests that check lots of their assumptions at once, and they are good at choosing tools that let them guess reliably, and avoiding tools that cause them to guess incorrectly.

Leverage in programming comes from the things you don't have to understand and the code you don't have to read in order to accomplish a goal.
I guarantee lots of people in The Swamp are getting word on planned announcements so they can make their stock market bets before the news is announced.
If we’re deficient then it may well mean that our bodies aren’t being accorded the usual natural opportunities to manufacture it!

Therefore a deficiency here is an indicator of sedentary, indoor, face-in-a-screen lifestyles that risk all sorts of poor health conditions.

The solution to D deficiency is to manufacture it by touching grass, enjoying sunlight (unprotected!!!) and exercising—not in a gym—but in that extremely large room, lit by a bright, warm lamp that’s 93 million miles away.
> and baked a lot of Qualcomm-isms into the shipping arm kernels.

not that many and only when needed.

> that translates Qualcomm specific hardware to Apple's.

More like generic arm64 hardware tbh. Windows doesn't rely on Qualcomm-isms
- Expanded Usage: 5x more usage than Pro => $100 per month

- Maximum Flexibility: 20x more usage than Pro => $200 per month
> So how much subsidy did Musk receive for SpaceX? (The answer is $0.)

Wut? SpaceX's largest customer is the government. If you're just looking to play semantic games where that revenue isn't a "subsidy" then I don't see how it's possible to have a conversation.

You also didn't address the other point, which is especially salient given that Musk has now spent a chunk of his concentrated wealth lobbying to gain significant control of the government that gives him funding. But I guess revolving doors, corruption, and grift is just normalized good behavior in 2025 as long as the person is wearing the right color hat?
Ours came first :/
I've used AI for one of the best studying experiences I've had in a long time:

1. Dump the whole textbook into Gemini, along with various syllabi/learning goals.

2. (Carefully) Prompt it to create Anki flashcards to meet each goal.

3. Use Anki (duh).

4. Dump the day's flashcards into a ChatGPT session, turn on voice mode, and ask it to quiz me.

Then I can go about my day answering questions. The best part is that if I don't understand something, or am having a hard time retaining some information, I can immediately ask it to explain - I can start a whole side tangent conversation deepening my understanding of the knowledge unit in the card, and then go right back to quizzing on the next card when I'm ready.

It feels like a learning superpower.
Yes, that makes sense for Europe but it doesn't help China, because China already prevents a considerable amount of US media consumption and much of what is consumed is bootlegged anyways.
> we can only go to war with the equipment we have and will struggle to produce any more equipment in a short period of time. No more uniforms, no more tanks, no more drones, no more missiles, no more artillery shells, no more medicine, etc, because all the materials for those things are largely sourced from Asia, which would now under a blockade.

So if instead all of these weren't sourced from exclusively Asia, and were sourced from many different countries, including domestically, there wouldn't be a problem?

Also, is your assertion really that US military would be at a near term disadvantage, if exports from Asia stopped? That's a wild take.

> They would probably blockade Japan and other countries as well to keep them from exporting to the US, because that's the smart thing to do

You're the first person to try to convince me that it would be smart for China to start a world war with the US and it's allies over Taiwan.

Needless to say, I disagree that it would be smart, I disagree that china would be willing and likely to do it, and disagree they could do it if they actually tried.
I wrote the above comment on my phone while moving sentences around and totally mangled the entire comment. I apologize.
Absolutely this. AI can help reveal solutions that weren't seen. An a-ha moment can be as instrumental to learning as the struggle that came before.

Academia needs to embrace this concept and not try to fight it. AI is here, it's real, it's going to be used. Let's teach our students how to benefit from its (ethical) use.
I don’t think specialization is a bad thing but the friends I know that only know their subject seem to… how do I put this… struggle at life and everything a lot more.

And even at work, the coworkers that don’t have a lot of general knowledge seem to work a lot harder and get less done because it takes them so much longer to figure things out.

So I don’t know… is avoiding the work of learning worth it to struggle at life more?
They care about inflation too though. Trump is old enough to remember the high inflation 1970s well so he won't make that mistake. Kids today probably won't remember it other than an item from "ancient history" and might make the mistake, but Trump won't.
Didn't they just announce a 1 trillion budget for defense?
It's always been €60 on steam (and often discounted to €48)

https://steamdb.info/app/1086940/
I'm going to pivot into being a full-time techno shabbas goy if this movement gets large enough. I'll join the legions of dog-walkers and apartment-sitters.
I grew up in a town slightly north of Manhattan often known for being the bastion of the Hedge Fund industry. IYKYK.

Donald Trump once owned a home in that town. He didn't hold on to it for very long, as Donald Trump was the butt of every joke those same financiers and their kids told growing up in the 90s and early 2000s. He realized that in the world of UHNW people, wealth is quiet and wealth also knows who's for real, and who isn't.

Turns out, a loudmouth who wears makeup and bankrupted 2 casinos isn't really wealth. Donald Trump was ran out of town because it was clear quickly that he was nothing more than a cartoon character.
Some services, like payment, are most convenient when done by a monopoly. It makes sense to have them blessed by the govt. They could be govt run or regulated monopolies or have the rights to operate the monopoly bid for by competing companies.
> The nondelegation doctrine is rooted in certain separation of powers principles.1 In limiting Congress’s power to delegate, the *nondelegation doctrine exists primarily to prevent Congress from ceding its legislative power to other entities* not vested with legislative authority under the Constitution. As interpreted by the Court, the doctrine seeks to ensure that legislative decisions are made through a bicameral legislative process by the elected Members of Congress or governmental officials subject to constitutional accountability.2 Reserving the legislative power for a bicameral Congress was "intended to erect enduring checks on each Branch and to protect the people from the improvident exercise of power by mandating certain prescribed steps."

https://constitution.congress.gov/browse/essay/artI-S1-5-1/A...

Any democrats with working brain stems and genitals should be taking this to supreme court.
1. If you're upfront with it, and everyone involved has signed off on it, it isn't ethically wrong. Its not the overemployment that's the problem; its the deceit. I've seen this happen multiple times, including once myself. Communicate, set boundaries, be a professional. It isn't common to be fired for asking if working a second job is within the bounds of your first job's employment. On the other hand, if you're already working the second job, and you inform them about it; that's deceit.

2. I'm not aware of anyone who is the CEO of 4 companies; well, except Mr Musk, but don't you dare say for a second that no one is batting an eye at that. Most CEOs I know barely have enough time for one company; and obviously the performance of Musk's companies recently suggests he's in the same boat.

3. The original poster pretty clearly inferred that, in these situations, generally speaking these workers are not meeting performance expectations.
Would triggering counter tariffs be deflationary as net result will be less money coming into the US?
I tried AI code completion via Amazon Q. I quickly turned it off; half the suggestions were noise that took more time to review than actually writing it myself.

The one good use I have found is using it to tighten up my writing in design documents. I tend to use too many words to describe things. I use an LLM as a type of prose compressor on my documents. I need to re-read it afterward and make minor corrections, but it still saves me time since summarising my own writing takes much more time and energy.

That is the only net win I've had with LLMs so far.
> The wealthiest economies now are those of China and US.

China is not, unless you just add up the large number of people and their bank accounts (those who have any savings). Per capita, the "countries that largely operate without protectionism or colonialism have become the wealthiest in the history of the world, without any real competition.", as I said.

> both used colonialism and protectionism

Could you give examples? I mean, they used some, but not substantially. Unless you mean the distant past.

Note how this discussion is framed - for countries. I'm concerned with, and I think we should be concerned with, people.

> The further we look in history, the more we see most powerful economies practicing both colonialism and protectionism.

If you look at history, we are overwhelmingly nomadic hunter-gathers with stone tools - ~190,000 of 200,000 years of Homo sapiens. We are well beyond that history, and the history you name. Our economies far outstrip those empires, as well as our freedom and human rights and the benefit our economies provide to those outside aristrocracy.

Why do you keep trying to go backward to a relatively poor, oppressive time.
Flight to cash.
My honest opinion is I have no clue what's going on. To some extent it is because traditionally you wouldn't consider this a game like Worlde, other than the fact you presumably release a new setup for each day.

To some extent, the idea could be improved by always including all factors by default and only allowing sliders to be changed. Or allow me to use less factors.

The biggest issue is I have no clue what happened when I clicked guess. Going back I see the reference estimate, but frankly its unclear what that even means (again average person is uninformed). I want something to clearly tell me how close I got, and maybe what percentile I'm in for users who have played today. It's simply not addicting in the way that the other recent Worlde like games are meant to be.

Other nitpicks:

The example popup does not help me understand anything

Its not apparent why the sliders have an initial value nor what the significance is
You are correct on the mechanism here. But my point is adjacent to that. Whilst you always get a buyer for the debt (here the bank), it is the yield that matters as the re-financing cost cannot be escaped irrespective of the owner.
Can you please explain how did you jump to this conclusion?

I fail to see how artistic expression would cease to be a thing and how people will stop liking novelty. And as long as those are a thing, original styles will also be a thing.

If anything, making the entry barriers lower would result in more original styles, as art is [at least] frequently an evolutionary process, where existing ideas meet novel ones and mix in interesting ways. And even for the entirely novel (from-scratch, if that's a thing) ideas will still keep appearing - if someone thinks of something, they're still free to express themselves, as it was always the case. I cannot think of why people would stop painting with brushes, fingers or anything else.

Art exists because of human nature. Nothing changes in this regard.
Laziness and fear of the closet monster beget tyrants.
Carlson, in contrast to Stewart, is probably one of the better examples of the strength of freedom of the press in the United States.

Where Stewart has and does continue to work successfully with several mainstream media channels, Carlson is so dislikable he can only be heard because he founded his own podcast. Truly, it is a great country that has the laws protecting that man's right to keep being heard.
I'm also not sure why other countries aren't moving to criminalize trading crypto to try to tank him and his cronies since the US has given up on preventing presidential conflict of interest.
Oh cmon. Californians are too expensive for training AI. Maybe it's from some malaysian accent?
China is not on the list. We never had any difficulty or problem in the Chinese border.
What about the $25 shoes at Walmart?
Binary is the word you are looking for. 2 alternatives. Binary.

Boolean is a more general concept in algebra, tracing back to George Bool. That many programming languages call the 2-valued data type that expresses truth values as some variant of "boolean" is unfortunate.
If it was that easy to "catch a falling knife", everyone would do it.
>Because when your national budget depends on cheap debt, you can't afford a crisis of confidence in your bonds.

Well the US is still having a dick measuring contest with its largest importer, so no worries. We'll still get plenty of crisis from that alone.
Time to delete the production database to test our disaster recovery plan!
I'm not saying you're wrong. But 10-year yields are up for the day, so if he was trying to calm the bond markets, it didn't work.
Can you elaborate which parts are frustrating to you? It wasn't clear who the email came from just from the subject?
Wouldn't a 3d torus network have horrible performance with 9,216 nodes? And really horrible latency? I'd have assumed traditional spine-leaf would do better. But I must be wrong as they're claiming their latency is great here. Of course, they provide zero actual evidence of that.

And I'll echo, what even is an AI data center, because we're still none the wiser.
I wrote my congressperson (house and both senators) to take back the power. If enough others do the same they will, but if it is just talk on forums they assume nobody cares.
I have a feeling the real reason is just that trump is a moron. I think a lot of people are reading it like poop sneered on the bathroom wall.
I waited until Deep Research came to the normal paid plans, but it's been very useful the times I have thought to use it.
Oh, like CUSMA/USMCA/T-MEC/NAFTA2? Canada and Mexico say hi.
Correct take. Any attempt to find a rational objective behind the tariffs is foolish.
Actually, i have it dangling from my belt straps in a snap hook! Then xlr to my mic. Pretty nifty.
Sounds like a great business model
Court document reveals locations of WhatsApp victims targeted by NSO spyware
Shoe dealerships don't sell used shoes and have service/parts departments where they make most of their money
I think this makes my comment more relevant. I have no doubt this administration is telling the people it likes, ahead of time, what they're doing.
You have VAT on more or less everything, imported or not. A “VAT” that _only_ applies to imports absolutely still deserves retaliatory measures.
The phrasing is very precise here, it’s the first TPU for _the age of inference_, which is a novel marketing term they have defined to refer to CoT and Deep Research.
I'd rather just be able to paste an API key into the desktop client and PAYG it.
I like vocal fry as a vocal adjustment because (1) you can do it with no talent, and (2) since it is atonal you can use it and have no risk of your vocal tone slipping upward because you're under stress.
For a concrete example, the law Trump is abusing--where some smuggled fentanyl constitutes National Emergency that lets him invent a tax on Americans--states that any motion in the House to terminate the "emergency" must be given a vote within 15 days or less.

But last month, the Republican majority in the House voted (party-line) to declare that calendar-days for the rest of the year just... don't actually count as time passing, for no particular reason.

That's active complicity.

https://www.reuters.com/world/us/house-republicans-block-con...

https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-resolutio...
> ok to do things like issue trump token by setting regulations

That would make sense if the Trump admin were actually regulating crypto but they're tearing that up as well.[1] Why would Trump regulate his own scam coins? Finally regulation isn't a magic wand that stops behavior, it stops it with the threat of punishment after the event. So no this doesn't make sense.

1: https://thehill.com/policy/technology/5170036-trump-sec-cryp...
Discussion (169 points, 1 day ago, 138 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43619315
I’m not in the SF or start up bubble so this is not really a concern for me.
Sounds like they’ll have to rehire some of the federal employees fired by DOGE.
My current dream is a model that's good at coding with a ~10m token content window. I understand Llama 4 has a window approximately that size, but I'm hearing mixed results on its coding capacity.

If it had deep research and this, with a large number of API requests, I'd consider $200/month.
I think in your scenario that B and C would drop their margin percentage because the tax does not represent anything that will increase their costs in handling the product. E.g. B would sell to C for $30 and C would sell retail for $50, making the same profit in dollar terms. If they don't, a competitor will, because a consumer will prefer the $50 price to the $80 price.
I read somewhere that additionally supplied vitamin K decreases these side effects. However I'd like to see a scientific paper instead of an article

https://www.health.com/vitamin-d-and-k-8427006
"Extraordinary", such as a fictional fentanyl emergency at the northern border (despite the fact that a trivial amount of fentanyl enters the U.S. from Canada, and more enters Canada from the U.S.).

Of course, you have Congress to keep the President in check that these are real emergencies. Which is why the House will definitely be bringing S.J.Res. 37 to the floor, right? Because it's their sworn duty to act as a check on executive power, right?

https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes/119-2025/s160
The EU effectively backdoors tariffs against US software vendors via fines and the occasional if ineffective subsidy for local competitors in the local language.
> If they had much interest in balancing the books, they wouldn't be ripping huge holes in revenue collection

That can be explained by the fact that the cabal also doesn't like paying taxes.
Gotta be honest, I think it's more likely that Trump just has a strange fixation on tariffs. I don't really think there was a whole lot of planning around them other than "I want them".

How he's deployed them and spoken/written about them makes me think he thinks it's a good way to strong arm countries and he wanted to strong arm everyone.
Under windows https://sourceforge.net/projects/equalizerapo/

>Equalizer APO can be used in conjunction with Room EQ Wizard (http://www.roomeqwizard.com/), because it can read its filter text file format.
I wonder if the name was inspired by the Gemini logo https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcThr7qr...
Keeping it Old-Tool: REPL habits of a grug-brained Clojure programmer
> for reasons beyond me

It might help to understand that the resistance you have faced is probably driven by deep-seated biases and stubbornness.
fascinating! Where are you from? I'm in the US and for employees going into China, best practice has been to issue them burner phones and laptops for the trip for decades at this point.
Or if you're a politician, "Listen...", or "Look...".
It'll be "fun" to see all the "negotiations" that happen with other countries, where they offer a crazy array of bribes / emoluments to WH insiders.

Which is perfectly fine, now that we have Executive Order 63, Pausing Foreign Corrupt Practices Act Enforcement to Further American Economic and National Security. This is no longer something the DOJ looks for or tracks, with AG Pam Bondi having to sign off on any potential investigations after a 180-day pause.

Trump also all but disbanded the DOJ Public Integrity Section, that watches for public corruption. https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/justice-department/justice-...
And that's how this will end up stagnating into nothing other than fractured enterprise "standards"

There is no evidence that (real AI) is even close to being solved, from a neuroscientific, algorithmic, computer science or engineering perspective. It's far more likely we're going down a dead-end path.

I'm now waiting for the rebrand when the ass falls out of AI investment, the same way it did when ML became passé.
I agree. The bond markets are the ultimate heavy hitter. They have government level impact. See also: The French Revolution.
120 kwh * $0.13/kwh = $15.60/gallon near where I live. That's not too bad in and of itself.
I apologize. Last low effort comment from me. I promise!
I guess truth social is now a critical investment tool as well?
How sure are you that the supreme court agrees with you?
The real jobs are in building the datacenter and the people involved with the software that runs on the datacenters computers
Several implicit suggestions are made in the article, but I guess the largest application of externally cultivated mitochondria would be to aging.

Here is an article about this (future) technology:

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5511681/
You need a few people in a "living room" to put "made in Vietnam" stickers on things. That makes the living room a factory and so you are not legally tricking anyone even though your only part in the process is putting that sticker on.
VAT are not tariff, we pay it on domestic products as well.
I think the "who cares?" was rhetorical. I suspect the commenter you're responding to is in the same place that am - politically exhausted and, for the time being, apathetic.

We didn't vote for any of this to happen. We voted for the adult. But the reality is that this country held fair elections and the population democratically elected someone that is a somewhat ambiguous melange of amoral, stupid, craven, venal, and selfish.

Many of us knew shit like this was going to happen and that it's going to be a very long 4 years. We are getting exactly what we collectively asked for.

I'll poke my head out for the 2026 elections and see if there's anything worth saving...
It's scary to think he's just not got a clue and doing whatever he thinks of in the moment isn't it?

I mean the guy who doesn't understand tariffs, at all, but has publicly loved tariffs for 40 years in charge of tariff policy. That's disturbing to contemplate head on.

Much better to invent some comforting fantasy of secret plots being carried out semi-competently to achieve nebulous but vaguely noble goals.
Here is an example of preparing a debian ARM image on x86 with debootstrap, qemu and chroot:

~# sudo apt install qemu-user-static debootstrap
~# mkdir /tmp/arm
~# debootstrap --foreign --arch=armhf buster /tmp/arm http://deb.debian.org/debian
~# cp /usr/bin/qemu-arm-static /tmp/arm/usr/bin/
~# chroot /tmp/arm # from that point, you're running ARM!
~# /debootstrap/debootstrap --second-stage