skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably not anymore
Also good:

https://www.reddit.com/r/GarfieldMinusJon/

And if you want to get weird:

https://www.reddit.com/r/AlzheimersGroup/top/?t=year

Full list:

https://www.reddit.com/r/garfieldminusgarfield/comments/gxl2...
>If you actually wanted to bring manufacturing back to the US you'd...

Sure this seems like a great way for if you can sustain a multi-decade effort

If you have 3.5 years to re-negotiate a deal, maybe you need to move faster.
The takeaway is that it’s a total charade that anyone wealthy who supported him has any clue. He literally said he was going to do this, to thunderous applause. And then when he does, these people are surprised pikachu. The lack of intelligence is astounding.
Oh I don’t know, how about:

Not imposing ludicrous tariffs based on flawed economics on the entire world at once?

Not imposing tariffs with no warning on your closest allies and attempting to bully them into submission?

Not imposing huge tariffs on some of the weakest nations you trade with (e.g. Laos, Vietnam).

Not changing trade policy radically every few days and announcing it on social media?

Not crashing the stock market, announcing a reverse on your social media platform, then boasting about how much money your billionaire friends made?

Not calling one of your largest trading partners peasants and the then very clever, alternating between insults and praise like a two-bit mobster?

This administration has made America a laughing stock; I don’t think many Americans realise just how much trust has been burned with allies since ‘liberation day’.
Uhm, nothing says what SDL is? The description is an interesting story about the struggles of getting vintage code to build; but it assumes that the reader knows what the thing is to begin with.
What about this do you think is constrained to the legal system? Her book and the senate hearing are not moving through or constrained by the ordinary courts. (And while they're slow, they do generally move faster than eight years.)
Hands-on: Handwriting recognition app brings sticky notes into the 21st century
I randomly bought a fire truck a few months ago.
I was looking for something to convert into a camper van, and found my truck:
(A) low mileage, compared to other trucks because of the usage. Ambulances etc. are super high mileage.
(B) they have excellent maintenance, so it’s ship shape
(C) low comparable purchase cost due to tiny resale market.

I’m loving it. Kids love it. Community loves it. Wife tolerates it. Converted it into a camper and party truck!
If it wasn't an interesting story in 2017, I don't think it's an interesting story now. You can disagree; that's fine.
> The second amendment was always intended as an individual right.

Well, I disagree. However, this underlines that the issue isn't so easy. It's one of several areas where the constitution isn't nearly clear enough in its meaning and can be reasonably interpreted in contradictory ways. That's the very essence of not being clear-cut.
Sharing this here as an indicator of how any information from the administration is going to be biased against facts and against science and warped in the service of their own goals. This affects us all.
That's Feldera for you. It has a full blown SQL Api.

Materialize is cool as well, but is sorta hostile to self-hosting.
There are two parts to what you said.

> A lot of things were working even if they did not change everything overnight.

We can disagree. The frog was slowly getting cooked.

China's trade surplus has reached 1 Trillion dollars, and has seen consistent YoY growth for decades. Such asymmetry is dangerous in the long run. Now, none of this is China's fault. They did the right thing for their country and their population.

> And the changes that will come to the world order and industries following this administration will on the whole be detrimental for the US economy and position in the world.

That remains to be seen. I have no way of knowing, but I would assume that it isn't just the US which is concerned about this.
I would accuse that article of serious problems due to potentially very misleading statistics. The entire claim comes down to a single unsubstantiated quote.

> The odds of being involved in a motor vehicle crash when driving ‘stoned’ are approximately double those of sober driving, but significantly less than the 10 to 15 times increase when driving with a blood alcohol concentration of approximately 0.1,

That statistic doesn't account for conditional probability. At any given time of day, the set of people consuming recreational drugs have a significantly different distribution of group membership than the inverse of that set. I am reasonably confident that it constitutes a fatal flaw in this case.

> during the pandemic, fatally injured and non-fatally injured drivers “have demonstrated significantly higher overall drug prevalence.”

That doesn't tell us anything since what we would need is the numbers relative to trips without incident normalized for historical driving behavior of the individuals queried. (I realize that would be a nearly impossible dataset to obtain. That doesn't make the presented statement correct though.)
1.those are not the only options, far from it. If EU buys from 3rd party, that party gets to dictate what we can do with those weapons. How long have EU countries been asking US to allow them to transfer F-16, longer ranged artillery, missiles, MBT,... to Ukraine?
Also, lets remember that UK has prevented shipping vaccine manufactured there to 3rd countries, even when some other country paid for it already. EU did not do that.

2. Thank you for confirming our fears. We decide not to buy something for you and now you go full crybaby and deny Ukrain help. Yes, you guys sound like totally dependable.

3. It's not isolationist and we do want (or should want to) cooperate with you, but Eu has just learnt what happens if you outsource your own defense and US elects idiot for the 2nd time.
And lets not forget that you have political party on the rise, (Reform UK), that seems to be a bit too friendly with Trump, Farage supposedly received money from RT (russ sponsored Tv) in 2022.
One of your previous PMs (Boris Johnson) had appointed Russian oligarch as Lord and is said to have ditched his own security to party with Russian intelligence officers while he was in office.
So, if eu and russia come to blows, whos side will UK be on? Depends on what party is in government.
That'd be a good start. This article is well anchored within geometrodynamics (the theories which attempt to explain all physics as geometry), so maybe making that clear would avoid confusions already.
You should write a an article/share some pics :)

Wondering how it went overall, how hard parts were to find, how hard maintenance is - do you do it yourself? Do you need special tools?
I will have to check, but apparently I have been using 3.5 with success, then. I will give 3.7 a try later, I hope it is really not that much worse, or is it? :(
Which typeface's capital I makes the best I-beam? [video]
Wouldn't you prioritize subsidizing local production over taxing foreign production? It just seems like a much cleaner and more straightforward way to increase local production. It seems like this has been at least somewhat effective with semiconductors over the past ten years. And then you don't have the risk of harming consumers. Everybody wins!
Yes, that would be indeed very interesting.

I would like to try something like this in Rust:
- you use a macro to stub out the body of functions (so you just write the signature)
- the build step fills in the code and caches it
- on failures the, the build step is allowed to change the function bodies generated by LLMs until it satisfies the test / compile steps
- you can then convert the satisfying LLM-generated function bodies into a hard code (or leave it within the domain of "changeable by the llm")

It sandboxes what the LLM can actually alter, and makes the generation happen in an environment where you can check right away if it was done correctly. Being Rust, you get a lot of more verifications. And, crucially, keeps you in the driver's seat.
What do we have to do to be skilled to you? Build a ship in a bottle while juggling flaming bowling pins?
The funny thing about this is that Europe is chock full of even loonier fascists than the MAGA hats.

The far-right is, ironically, very globalist. Almost like a rainbow coalition of fascists. The problem is that they all think fucking over each other is going to make them #1. You can't have a world where "America First", "Germany First", "Islam First", "Japan First", "Korea First", "Korea First", "China First", and "India First" all[0] coexist. They're far too egotistical to be satisfied with a tie. Someone has to be second.

We're seeing a lot of Europe and Canada rally around the current liberal establishment, because Trump started the global race war before every country was actually committed to it, and the fascists are realizing they might wind up on the losing end of it. But let's also remember that a year ago, the AfD was talking about deporting German citizens, and had even hoodwinked the liberal establishment into supporting shit like holding refugee claimants in Rwanda. Europe looked like it was about to fall to fascists that are smarter and more well-connected than the American equivalent.

The divide, of course, is not "European" vs. "liberal American" vs. "MAGA hat". It's "those who show humanity to others" vs. "those who see others as a tool to be consumed".

[0] If you're wondering, these correspond roughly to the MAGA wing of the GOP, the AfD, ISIS, all those idiots in Japan with sound trucks, Kim Jong-Un, , Xi Jinping, and Narendra Modi.

For context, Xi Jinping is very, very ethnonationalist, despite running a nominally Communist party.
You could post this in one of the hiring threads at the beginning of each month

https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=whoishiring
The GoP is endlessly concerned with getting the government in your pants. It comes off as a very strong personal insecurity about themselves.

As far as I'm concerned folks can do with their bodies what they like.
Are there any other ways to source components?
It means that anything strange that happens next isn't a language bug.

Whether something is a bug or not is sometimes hard to pin down because there's no formal spec. Most of the time it's pretty clear though. Most software doesn't have a formal spec and manages to categorize bugs anyway.
Spoofing a Pokemon Trade
Hey Tetris community, I’m college senior studying CS and I wanted to share something I’ve been building for all of us who love Classic Tetris. It’s called nestris.org, and it’s designed to revolutionize how we play and compete. For the first time in 30 years, you can queue for a ranked classic match with a single click and play against anyone, anywhere — no need to deal with setup or Discord DMs. And if you win enough, you’ll rise up the leaderboard and challenge top players like game-crasher Blue Scuti.

What makes nestris.org stand out? You can plug in your console, controller, or just play directly on the site with your keyboard. There’s also puzzle mode (over 100,000 puzzles to solve!) and tools like Stackrabbit AI to analyze your game and help you improve. It’s built to be a one-stop shop for competitive and casual players alike.

If you're curious, nestris.org went live just yesterday! I’d love for you to check it out and join the journey to help make this the best Classic Tetris platform out there.

Join the discord community! https://discord.gg/4xkBHvGtzp
Watch the promo video! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o6VH6RQ5k6w&ab_channel=ITZsh...
> If you actually wanted to bring manufacturing back to the US you'd figure out which industries you wanted to develop, probably subsidise them, communicate very clearly what you were going to do and then ratchet up the tariffs on those specific finishes products, whilst being sure to maintain access to raw materials and components you still needed.

I'm not here to defend the current approach, but what you're describing sounds like a centrally planned communist / state-directed economy or something. Is that really the way forward?
Null de facto works, and it's almost certainly due to a consequence of the kernel treating the result of extracting the argument as a C string. For instance, it might actually be scanning past the NUL and earnestly finding the newline. Even if that entire datum is copied into the argument vector and passed to the interpreter. the interpreter will only see the argument up to the null terminator, due to it being a C string.

About the only way it could break would be if the kernel used a string function to look for the newline, like a range-limited form of strchr, and then aborted the hash bang dispatch with an error upon not finding the newline, rather than accepting that the argument is delimited by a null.

I tested it on various platforms like MacOS, Solaris, some BSDs, Cygwin, Linux. Far from exhaustive but a good coverage of the modern desktop and server landscape.

The null byte would have fixed your Perl script without having to convert the line endings; the argument would have been delimited, in spite of the line ending in <CR><LF>.
Funny thing. Perfect defense against libel is the truth.
> which industries you wanted to develop

yup

> probably subsidise them

yup

> communicate very clearly what you were going to do

Probably not. At least, not until right before the ratchet up. You'd want to first subsidize then once industries are starting to build up, you'd want to start the ratchet up. You probably also wouldn't want to say "We are doing this because we want to be better competitors" or whatever. It'd be better if you said something like "We believe country x is doing terrible thing y and for the safety of our country and others we are going to apply a tariff on good z until x stops doing y".

But yeah, universal tariffs are the dumbest idea in the world. We've essentially sanctioned every single nation which is going to massively damage us and manufacturing. Going to be real hard to unwind this.
What stability "a few decades" ago? Are you referring to the Cold War when we thought the US and USSR might end the world in nuclear war?

What chaos? The market going down a little bit?
That's how I've done it when it did not work. I did, however, go easier, one by one. I first made a simple countdown. Then I made it count down from 10 minutes to 0. Then I created 2 of them. Then I put them side by side. Then I did the logic, one counterstarting each other. Every step of the way, it was filled with loads of errors and loops out of which the ai couldnt get out, to the point where I would need to go there and fix it myself. Errors ranged from logical, to super simple syntax issues, such as missing colons, or brackets.
We want to make our own weapons because depending on someone else can be more costly.
But some parties in UK do have worrying ties to Russia (reform uk and conservatives). I mean who would have thought that Republicans in US would be 3rd best allies of Putin, right after China and North Korea
But whenever he says something dumb his supporters assure you that he is speaking in superlatives and you are stupid for thinking he would actually do what he says. Turns out he really does do what he says he will do, who would have thunk…
It was a good idea for Google but it was never a good idea for the user. We should have used the 15 years to raise awareness about phishing risks and I believe it would have been a lot easier to educate users about two distinct fields than teaching them why it may be OK to enter a half remembered fragment of a name to get some entertainment but that it is very risky if you do it with the name of your bank.
The somethingawful forums started this with garfield in the comic before "Garfield minus Garfield" was a thing. I agree that the original gag is much better.
> There's also Frank Herbert. Who saw AI as ruinous to humanity and it's evolution and saw a future where humanity had to fight a war against it resulting in it being banished from the entire universe.

Did he though? Or was the Butlerian Jihad backstory whose function was allow him to believably center human characters in his stories, given sci-fi expectations of the time?

I like Herbert's work, but ultimately he (and Asimov) were producers of stories to entertain people, so entertainment always would take priority over truth (and then there's the entirely different problem of accurately predicting the future).
I miss the old internet. I'm pretty sure anyone old enough to have experienced it misses it.
Transcript of the text in the image:

If it crosses the U.S. border illegally, it's our job to

STOP IT.

PEOPLE

MONEY

PRODUCTS

IDEAS
Thing is, that's exactly what security and privacy reviews are for.

If there was no review, that's negligence.

If there was a review, one of the first questions that would be asked is, "what kind of tracking or telemetry do you have"? And there are tools that will scan code and flag things like that for you that large companies normally use.
That is simply not true. Anecdotally, three people in my family including myself have sleep apnea. I am the only overweight one. The others are a normal or even low BMI. Also, I had sleep apnea when I wasn't overweight.

Studies show that non-overweight or obese people with sleep apnea are extremely common and make up between 20 and 40% of all apnea sufferers:

1. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5181619/

2. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41440-024-01669-9

3. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9130173/#:~:text=Ap...

4. https://ejo.springeropen.com/articles/10.1186/s43163-024-006...

5. https://home.liebertpub.com/publications/respiratory-care/68...

"Nasal breathing exercises" cannot overcome physiology and cannot help you if you are sleeping and have no conscious control over your muscles. Apnea is caused by physiology and while it can be made worse by weight, weight loss alone does not fix it. It may bring some people's apneas down to an acceptable level, but that is not the case for all or even most patients.

Your advice is roughly the same as telling people to skip their flu or COVID shots and hope their diet and exercise keeps them from getting sick. It's not that diet and exercise are bad for you, but they aren't the same as an exact treatment for the problem you have.
nginx validates hostnames per the spec, and to your question specifically it rejects requests that would put a slash in $host: https://github.com/nginx/nginx/blob/b6e7eb0f5792d7a52d2675ee...
This is propaganda.

Another way to look at de Moraes is that he is lawless in his overreach.

Glenn Greenwald has written about this guy countless times.
The resources for subsidies come from the taxpayer. Plus how you and who you subsidize becomes political. Lots of complications.
brand is doing the same work as personality in this sentence
I worked for a company who was a part of a delayed acquisition awaiting US government approval. Similar situation, CEO visited Trump at home, very next day acquisition approved ... layoffs of the US staff began shortly afterward.
I also like this fun though dated handbook, full of gotchas common among new R programmers:

https://www.burns-stat.com/pages/Tutor/R_inferno.pdf
Rust: March Project Goals Update
Understanding US Power Outages
If you're spending 3.5 years trying to "renegotiate a deal", you don't have a strategy to bring manufacturing back. If you change your policy multiple times in a week you don't even have a strategy.

Easier to onshore manufacturing with multi-year timelines, but you don't need multi-year timelines to impose tariffs on carefully selected industries, not penguins and your existing industries' key suppliers.
for those who didn't realize - same guy is Walton Goggins father in S03 of White Lotus
Title is bait.

Your mouse is not "database management system", which is how people usually use "database". Etymologically, the "database" is the contents, not the system, and they wink that any input device provides data and so could be considered database. Uhuh....
Exactly, so don't be surprised if you receive some pushback as well. AI may threaten you, but it empowers me.
https://25min.work/
There is also https://www.rplumber.io/, which lets you turn R functions into REST APIs. Calling R from Python this way will not be as flexible as using rpy2, but it keeps R in its own process, which can be advantageous if you have certain concerns relating to threading or stability. Also, if you're running on Windows, rpy2 is not officially supported and can be hard to get working.
CSV is generally the answer. Unless you need superb performance which generally is not the case.
okay, but the example given is that the new trucks are double the doubling.
From what I read [1] this habit of eating cheese as part of the meal is a tradition in France since at least the Middle Age, although until the end of the XIXth century it was eaten after the dessert instead of before. However I can’t find why this happens in France and not in other cheese-loving countries like Switzerland or Italy.

[1]: https://ericbirlouez.fr/index.php/activites/articles/42-une-... (fr)
no plotting library available in python even comes close to ggplot2. just to give one major example. another would be the vast amount of statistics solutions. but ... python is good enough for everything and more - so, it doesn't really feel worth maintaining two separate code bases and R is lacking in too many areas for it to compete with python for most applications.
Attorney representing a student protester detained by federal immigration agents
Is this a pro-Trump piece? Because it sounds like one. The US can’t make a straightforward widely used device because we have lost the industrial capability. 20 years ago we used to mock China for not being able to make ball-point pens.
* Lower corporate income tax to the global minimum of 15%

* Reshoring incentives

* Regulatory reform to remove barriers to building things

* Strict export controls around AI, robotics, and fusion

* Massive subsides for production of useful humanoid robots and deployment of useful fusion power generation

To the extent that tariffs are considered at all, it should only be if they're implemented with bipartisan support, selective with specific strategic goals in mind, gradually phased in, and explicitly long-term policy. Extreme tariffs without clear staying power are just disruptive for no good reason. They won't change business behavior; they'll just temporarily jack up costs, create an unnecessary customs backlog, and roadblock some commercial activities entirely.

Even if implemented carefully, I would argue that tariffs in general are counterproductive in the long run. If a domestic industry isn't internationally competitive, the goal should be to fix that, not insulate it from competition.
I don't think it's physically possible to move much manufacturing in that time. If you think it is, please give estimates in dollar values, number of jobs, and square footage of factory construction expected.
If you do this to the entire economy, yes sure, fair. If you decide that you want Americans to eat American garlic and you give garlic farmers a tax break or grants to buy seed and fertilizer I wouldn't call that central planning. More "strategic investment".

Replace garlic with whatever industry it is that the gov wants to strategically invest in: semiconductors, automobiles, aerospace, weapons, renewable energy.
I'm pretty sure you can use Google analytics without sending the data to Google Ads? I'm not sure why they would lie about correcting the issue.