skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I posted the article here, and I had a fairly similar reaction to yours.

I was tempted to remove the "What does this mean for our health?" part of the title, but I thought that such a large edit might be against HN policy / too much editorializing on my part.

In any case, I thought the article was worth posting because it's a nice intro to a area of recent progress in biology that not a lot of folks are aware of.
Talk is cheap. The bottom line is that I don't see any SAT solvers that you generated with Claude.
Putting a third party analytics tool on a page containing PHI is an incredibly dangerous thing to do. It’s really surprising the developers could get that through a security review.
Pretty sure it's being done the hard way. The site's been running since 2008, so it'd be one of the earliest examples of a GAN in the wild if so!
If anyone is looking for something similar, but better priced, the Ulanzi TC001[1] with a custom firmware[2] is pretty nice. With the custom firmware, you can integrate it with Home Assistant and do all sorts of things with it.

For example, one idea my wife had was to have one on top of the washing machine displaying the last cycle of the machine based on the energy readings from a Zigbee smart socket, so we don't have to ask each other if the last cycle was a wash or drying cycle.

Will it change your life? No. But for $59 buckets it may add convenience here or there ¯\\\_(ツ)_/¯

[1]: https://www.ulanzi.com/products/ulanzi-pixel-smart-clock-288...

[2]: https://blueforcer.github.io/awtrix3/
I have a genuine question I can’t find or come up with a viable answer to, a matter of said “unpleasantness” as he puts it; how do people make money or otherwise sustain themselves in this AI scenario we are facing?

Has anyone heard a viable solution, or even has one themselves?

I don’t hear anything about UBI anymore, could that be because after roughly 60+ million alien people flooding into western countries from countries with a populations so large that are effectively endless? What do we do about that? Will that snuff out any kind of advancement in the west when the roughly 6 billion people all want to be in the west where everyone gets UBI and it’s the land of milk and honey?

So what do we do then? We can’t all be tech industry people with 6-figure plus salaries, vested ownership, and most people aren’t multi-millionaires that can live far away from the consequences while demanding others subject themselves to them.

Which way?
Well you could see multiple buffers on screen simultaneously, rather than just one? But if you don't want that, then there's no point. And anyway, the point of Emacs is that you can do what you like, and customize it to work well for you.
No wireless, less space than nomad, you can replicate this in a few hours with FTP, curlftpfs, and SVN, etc.

Assuming the device is as polished as its slick marketing page, I'm a little skeptical it could be replicated in a week. That said, if you disagree this is a great opportunity to undercut the competition!
It’s $250! FFS!

Donate 245 to a charity. And make a dual sided sign out of reclaimed palet wood and that soldering iron you bought last year.
> a "no malicious actors" assumption in its design in order to make the performance/scaling guarantees it does

Didn't think deep into it, could this be solved with billing designs with more nuance?
Sambas for walking or running or sports? I've had good luck with Ecco shoes with Vibram soles for walking but my favorites were discontinued. Luckily, I bought a bunch of extras. As I've gotten older I've learned that if you find some shoe or clothing you really like, buy backups. So many great products are discontinued at some point.
They filmed in front of a live audience in a theater and those are real people laughing. It's unsettling because the actors pause between lines until the laughter stops.

Reflexive dismissals of shows with laugh tracks are lazy.
you guys don't just memorize all your local ip's?
I think the critism is that it sounds like some ancient aliens type of thing, but in fact its an interesting and dorky article about a cool discovery.
I get that idea because society does not care about extremely localized costs if there is a diffuse benefit, or even a good feeling. You said society is being kind to others and it will be kind to you.

My impression is the exact opposite. Society doesn't care if you're the best person in the world if you're in the way of something it wants.

It is happy to put a freeway through your house to save a few bucks or minutes, even if it ruins your life.

Regulation is an even more attractive way to do this because society doesn't have to pay some low ball eminent domain.

Nobody cares if someone has spent their life building a fishing business and 300K loan on boat, the social consensus is haha, sucks to suck loser.
Most creative work is benevolent or at least harmless. Certainly some people are malevolent, maybe even everybody some of the time, but you shouldn't believe that to represent the majority of creativity. That's way too misanthropic.
Even central bank swaps aren't magical. The ECB for example has an account for the US Fed, the same way they have an account for HSBC or whatever. The ECB can credit the account for the US Fed, the same way it can for anyone else.

The main trick that folks get hung up on (and, you might be too) is that most "money" is just an IOU from a bank. We've just created a sophisticated way to trade the IOUs and call it "money".
The last time I tried this, it works on Linux but not on Mac OS. Given all the discussion about launchd, I'm guessing they need it to work on Macs.
I thought they were already up to 4.5.
I of course believe that. But Trump does not. Trump believes a good deal is one in which he gets everything he wants, and the opposing party gets nothing. It's a philosophy of domination and control.

It's the reason a "trade deficit" is seen as a bad thing by him. Trade deficits are the result of a mutually beneficial transaction, but that's not enough for Trump. It can't just be mutually beneficial, it has to be beneficial more in our direction than theirs.

Or look at how he treats contractors. He hires a person to do a job, they agree and deliver the work, and that should be the end of the mutually beneficial deal.

But not for Trump, his MO is to stiff contractors, force them to sue, mire them in a legal quagmire, and get them to settle at a loss. This is the kind of deal Trump likes because it's a win for him -- he gets the contracted work at a fraction of the price; and a loss for them -- they probably wouldn't have agreed to do the work had they known what they were in for upfront.

Is this a great way to run the largest economy in the world? Of course not! But that's how it's happening now because that's the kind of guy who is in charge.
Isn't S3 Express not the same API? You have to use a "directory bucket" which isn't an object store anymore, as it has actual directories.

To be honest I'm not actually sure how different the API is. I've never used it. I just frequently trip over the existence of parallel APIs for directory buckets (when I'm doing something niche, mostly; I think GetObject/PutObject are the same.)
Orpheus is the first "good" open-source model. The big players thus far have all be research labs (Cartesia, OpenAI, Play, Eleven), but with Orpheus and Sesame (another one, not quite production ready), the market is changing
Angry John Cage noises
But a distributed FS is far more expensive than cloud blob storage would be, and I can't imagine most workloads would need the features of a POSIX filesystem.
> LLMs are probabilistic and notoriously unable to be confidently precise in their probabilistic rationalizations.

Sure. To tie these threads together: I think there are sufficient other different properties that make me reasonably confident that my thought process isn't like an LLM's.

(Humans are imprecise, LLMs are imprecise, thermometers are imprecise, but don't stick me or my computer in an oven, please.)
Sounds like the temp.pw server is owned by you and you're willing to trust AWS with your secrets.

So your security posture with respect to this service is significantly different from people on the web.
Jamie would still pop in once in a while. I like Jamie.
I'm not judging. I read them and enjoyed them. I'm just observing that they sold so many that they are very common.
Those are both reasons that .local should be static DNS on the _network_ like localhost is a standard name for the loopback address(es).

There's no reason .mdns or .mdns.arpa couldn't have just been added to the default domains search list (the list of suffixes tried for non FQDN searches); which given it ISN'T a nice human obvious word to append wouldn't have conflicted with anyone who'd already had a .local at the time, and anyone else in the future who thinks an obvious phrase like .local would not be in use by some other resolver system.
It's not, just a different way of satisfying the certificate challenge. Look into a DNS-01 challenge vs a HTTP-01 challenge. Let's Encrypt has a good breakdown: https://letsencrypt.org/docs/challenge-types/.
Haiku's approach to teaching programming is refreshing - starting with real-world GUI apps right away rather than console exercises. Their simple API design makes this possible while still conveying fundamental concepts through tangible, visual results. A great example of how OS architecture can influence learning outcomes.
For just raw cheese taste, me and my whole family both older and younger (which grew up in eastern europe where absolutely none of these was known behind iron curtain, not even as cheap stolen bad copies), AOC Gruyère surchoix and aged Gouda are top.

From italian its pecorino pepato (specifc, I know) and then black truffles variants, usually also of pecorino.

Maybe cheese you mention are more of an acquired taste rather than love at first sight, can't tell but will keep trying :)
I ran into a similar issue when researching Bill Paxton, a computer scientist who worked on the Mother of All Demos. Google's AI told me that he was also known for his roles in Aliens and Titanic, but that's a different person. I told Bill Paxton (the computer scientist) about this and he found it amusing.
30 years ago was the beginning of the Dotcom boom. The web started in 1994-ish and computers were becoming pretty wide spread. Almost everyone had a Commodore 64 or if you were (un)lucky a Windows 95 PC.
Well that's easy since they talk to a lot of the same people.
Turns out Community Notes are also "biased"
https://archive.today/xsekC

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Bell_(basketball)
It was an intro programming class, so I don’t think they were up for it. Actually, that might be a pretty good project for the class, haha.

I’m not very familiar with the details of the zip format, just uncompressed/compress when I need to modify a zip. But, if you want to modify a file inside a zip, there will be some bookkeeping, right? I guess it would at least be necessary to make sure the modified file doesn’t start to overlap the entry after it…
An interview with an influencer instead of e.g. a real customer is really a strange decision.
Surprise as sealskin discovered to be cover material of 'hairy' medieval books
GCC has very good ISO compliance and ISO C23 is better supported than in Clang (which I expect to catch up soon though)
> There are records showing the shock that Soviet military experts had at the effectiveness of the western stealth and jamming equipment that was used in the 1991 Gulf War (that was waged right at the tail end of the USSR's existence).

> There are mixed signals in the archives we have access to about how well (or more accurately reliable) a good chunk of the Warsaw Pact would have been if the cold war turned hot.

Are there any decent books on this? Not because I'm doubting you, just because it would be a good read.
I use the CalDAV protocol for my to-do list (tasks.org and nextcloud) and I've been wonder if someone could hookup CalDAV with MCP so I can talk to my to-do list to modify it without going to some proprietary solution.

Is this feasible? Has anyone seen a tool like this yet?
These are important things to look at because they're where LLMs typically have trouble. People complain that their stories are too short, that they use stock phrases and purple prose, that they start to repeat themselves at a certain point, and that quality tends to fall off. Doing well in these problem areas doesn't guarantee good writing, but it does allow for it.
This is a strange comment, inulin is not a probiotic, it's a soluble dietary fiber. It's at best considered a prebiotic. Probiotics are microorganisms.
>Pointing it out didn’t help either, it just apologized and went on to make the same mistake in a different way.

They really should modify it to take out that whole loop where it apologizes, claims to recognize its mistake, and then continues to make the mistake that it claimed to recognize.
As I stated I know some reasonable answers to the question. The point made was not about answering the question or doubting that there were plausible answers. Clearly the point was that the original phrasing ought not cause someone to think of it as provocative.
Joran from TigerBeetle here!

We didn't design our docs because it was "a fun thing" (as suggested) but rather because we simply care deeply about the experience of developers reading our docs. For example, concerning performance and offline use, which were further reasons we gave in the post.

We have a high bar for taking on dependencies. We don't take on dependencies automatically without justification. It's just not a philosophy that we share, to assume or to insist that everything needs to be a dependency.

(The discussion on CSP in our post was also not given as motivation, but as an example of the thought process that went into this. Again, as per the post, it's a matter of defense-in-depth. We have plans for how our docs will be used in future, that you may not be aware of, and security is important.)

Finally, we're happy with the result, the project was small and didn't take long. We're used to "painting" things like this fairly quickly. It's just easier for us than trying to "sculpt" off the shelf dependencies. That's not to suggest that everyone needs to paint like we do at TigerBeetle, but it's equally true that not everyone needs to sculpt either. [1]

[1] To understand our engineering methodology, and why we prefer to paint than sculpt, see TigerStyle: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w3WYdYyjek4
I thought the solution to datetime was almost always to use TAI plus a library to convert for display in the UI. (Or UTC and accept that leap seconds might cause bugs.)
patents and copyrights allow ownership of ideas and of the specific expression of ideas
Orpheus is good. It's a very simple architecture, basically just llama3b trained to produce audio (SNAC) tokens instead of text tokens. This is nice because it benefits from the Llama open-source ecosystem which is very active. It being LLM based is also nice because it streams output and with some engineering effort supports continuation via prompt-filling (so streaming input can work).

The other one people have been excited about is Sesame. Both are very expressive and have much more room for optimization (both on the inference efficiency side quants, finetunes, distillation, etc) and on the quality side (throw more data at it). Exciting times!
> If it optimizes and there are invalid assumptions then there is likely UB.

It's the distinguishing from bugs that concerns me.
As of yesterday 46% approve of the job he is doing [1] so not quite 50% but not far below it. Unless it drops to around 20% GOP senators aren't going to be emboldened to oppose Trump and without GOP senators you can't get a veto-proof majority.

[1] https://nymag.com/intelligencer/article/trumps-approval-rati...
I can't imagine not wanting to at least get on 4.8, we just did this year. Not that it was up to me to wait this long. But I definitely would advocate a project to get anything that may need updated quickly into configuration files. That's something we do well. The rest of the stack doesn't really matter, just a means to an end. Your group's bigger problem really is just general sloppiness.
> Any subdomain of .localhost works out-of-the-box on Linux

No, not here.
Google Releases Agent Development Kit
There is the general principle of legal apparatus to facilitate artists getting paid. And then there is the reality of our extant system, which retroactively extends copyright terms so corporations who bough corporations who bought corporations... ...who bought the rights to an artistic work a century ago can continue to collect rent on that today. Whatever you think of the idealistic premise, the reality is absurd.
How to Get Better at Chess
Fixing this! This was a prompting bug re: claude sonnet.
Trump reportedly suspends Nvidia H20 export ban plan
> 5hr8m long

pass
You're conflating racial and ethnic diversity in ways that are distinctly western or even really US-centric. Europe is extremely ethnically diverse, as is China, they just don't use skin color as the primary ethnic marker the way that is commonly (and still incorrectly) done in the US.

The 90% Han Chinese number isn't especially useful because it's comparable to the way that most of Europe has historically identified itself as the successor of Rome. That they all identify as Han doesn't make Han a truly useful grouping for judging diversity when they all have different ideas of what "Han" means.
USN certainly does events. That is that culture. The Russians are more about day-to-day comforts: fewer big party days but more everyday stuff.
If you're expecting a continent-wide, one-year power outage you should prepare for something much longer.

Electricity: Solar panels, windmill, watermill, bicycle for charging batteries, and, of course, batteries.

Mechanical power: Windmill, watermill, bicycle for handling things like grinding grain and pumping water. You can do these by hand, but that's inefficient and if the environment (wind, water) can do it for you you're much better off. Burning calories to grind the grain that you use to get calories means you have to consume more, minimize your caloric needs and focus your energy on activities that can't be mechanized.

Heat: Propane is ok, but your scenario suggests no resupply. You also say you're near a forest, there are efficient woodburning stoves for heating and cooking.

Water: Do you really want to spend a year hand pumping water for irrigation and consuming or dragging it from a stream in the winter? A well with a mechanical pump (windmill). Use barrels to catch rain water (this is trivial to setup) for irrigation and toilets. You can use a mesh filter for the barrel water to make it suited for the toilet since potability is not a concern for that case. Cisterns can hold more, use mechanical pumps to move the water as needed. Elevated water tanks remove the need to pressurize your water, requires some power to move it up to the tank but that's what the windmill is for.

Communications: Solved over a century ago with radios, you need some batteries and some hardware. Get it now and start practicing. Mesh networks may be viable depending on proximity to other people and their willingness to contribute. A continent-wide, year-long power outage suggests a long-term sustained attack on infrastructure, I would not rely on any satcom system as something like that is unlikely to stay contained to only a single continent.

Something you didn't address:

Transportation: Cars will be useless in short order under your scenario. It doesn't sound like you have farmland already, or I'd suggest horses and oxen or other pack animals. Get bicycles and learn to maintain and repair them. They can double without much effort as a source of mechanical power and to charge batteries for some uses (lighting at night, radio).

Food: If you're sincerely expecting this, don't even bother with refrigeration anymore. You should learn to cure meats, can vegetables, and process grains (sounds like you do that already). Get cats, food storage will result in rodents and other pests.
Noto | Founding Engineer (Full Stack) | New York, US or San Francisco, USA | Full Time | We build an AI native platform for small after school businesses like tutoring centers and music schools. We serve an overlooked demographic of proud business owners who have deep operational woes. Just raised $3.8M from base10

aj@noto.nyc

https://www.noto.nyc/careers
> I'm not even sure you're qualified to comment then.

I'm qualified to point out that this is a hugely dickish way to communicate
I’m glad folks are using existing CalDAV/Carddav protocols. Too many “custom” junk that works only on web or mobile.
In a lot of languages space optimizing Optional Types without using a reserved enum value or pointer tags would lead to memory model problems with atomically writing two values at once which might be more easily solved in a borrow semantics world. I hope there is someone out there mining research papers for the implementation strategies that were abandoned as unworkable due to bookkeeping issues, which Rust has already paid.

But in the case of Options they tend to be both write-once and short-lived, so that removes a lot of necessity. Options are going to stay mostly on the stack and in async callbacks, unless they go into caches.

But for other data structures where multiples fields need a tag, I suspect Rust could use some bitfields for representing them. You’d need a fairly big win to make it worth implementing however.
Actually makes sense - like CPU that deactivates extra cores to let them cool down.
Sorry about that experience. Can you email dane@cloudflare.com to figure out what happened
Filing: https://casedocs.omniagentsolutions.com/cmsvol2/pub_47549/95...
You might enjoy Charlie Rose interviews Charlie Rose.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFE2CCfAP1o
I don't know why they don't put the touch above the keyboard. I am constantly hitting the touchpad while typing.
A Retrospective on Parapsychology
the way by which things will scale is not only limited to the optimization of low level hardware but also just by brute force investment and construction of massive data centers, which is absolutely happening.
Fascinating to see how the engineering requirements drive such different designs. The 3,000 gallons vs 500 gallons water capacity difference is particularly striking, as is the acceleration requirements for ARFF vehicles. Classic example of how specialized use cases lead to specialized equipment.
The US Secretary of Education referred to AI as 'A1,' like the steak sauce