skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't live in Europe. I still believe GDPR is god send. I just send a chat-gpt generated e-mail to the company to forget me citing GDPR and voila it just works.

just have to lie as bit that i am a resident of EU though.
Interestig, but this is also worrying to know that the government now knows exactly what you bought, where, when, and for how much. They can also (if there's a rogue government) create fake transactions to implicate you in things you haven't done
I'm a Brazilian. Everything here can be paid through pix. It's very convenient, fast reliable and, for a country like ours where walking on the streets with money is a risk, safe.

There's only one reason I don't use it: there's no FLOSS app (AFAIK) to use it.

Something as common as the dominant payment system should not depend on proprietary software.
If my wife dies first I get half her pension, if I die first my wife gets half my pension.

If we divorce assets are spread equally. Kids complicate things a bit, the person who owes the kids get paid by the other one. As I have a far more flexible job (I do after school care etc) it’s likely I’d keep the kids and thus would be paid child support.

Things suck for the “young” (sub 45 nowadays). Despite what Andrew Tate and his ilk tells you this is nothing to do with gender. It’s to do with every increasing ownership of the wealth by the wealthiest.
Baby Billy’s Bright Beginnings
I'm all for paying artists for their work. Unfortunately, same as tattoo artists, some just heavily overcharge for mediocre results (been tattooing myself AND I know a few things about art). Like, sorry, but if you want to earn money doing art, please be good at it...
"Preparing with AI" sounds like an issue here, and it's not. The issue is lying about your experiences, which people have done since the beginning of time. I "prepare with AI" by having it help give me hints when doing leetcode problems, which is very helpful. Interviewing is not a presentation, it's a conversation, and having a simulated other side can be helpful.

This shouldn't be surreal at all. A candidate just wasn't able to make up relevant experiences on the spot.
>Anyways, "Long-term high-intensity endurance exercise caused some damage to the hearts of amateur runners." and your cardiologist said the same. Or you can believe some rando giving medical advice on this forum. And honestly, I'm beyond irritated at the consistently bad takes on medicine, biomedicine, and exercise on YC HN.

No, his cardiologist apparently said this:

>my cardiologist said that everyone who trains hard for a marathon has some level of heart damage from the excessive training.

There is a huge difference between "some damage observed in some people that do X" and "everyone that does X has damage from doing X". They are completely different statements. They say different things.

Scaremongering about the "dangers" of exercise causes much more harm than exercise does. Even if it were true, it would still be better to have a few heart attacks from exercise than TONS of heart attacks from obesity and unfitness.
> And now for the grand finale, all of this was done from a mobile phone, via RDP.

This is amazing if true. Just typing a few sentences on this little phone keyboard is very frustrating to me. Zoomers really are the phone native generation.
Thanks! I realized later it was a "dumb" question as I don't have an Instax but a different Fujifilm (just got yesterday) that uses the standard "X" app that sort of works but is not great.
WhatsApp is omnipresent for communication in Brazil, and WhatsApp Pay was ready before Pix, but the government blocked the launch to launch Pix first.[1] I rarely see this mentioned.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/article/technology/brazil-suspends-w...
No, it makes the encryption useless. Because whatever technical method the government has to break encryption will leak. Once those 4096 bits or whatever leak, nobody has encryption at all.

It’s like high schools that mandate use of a particular model of lock for students’ lockers because there’s a master key staff can use to open lockers. Do you know how many students have copies of that master key? Essentially anyone who wants one.

The myth here is that a magic key that invalidates encryption can ever be controlled. It cannot.
This is, in some ways, reintroducing something that other source control systems forced on you (and you can see it in one of the videos that Scott linked, about using BitKeeper - Ep.4 Bits and Booze, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MPFgOnACULU). The previous tools I used (SourceGear Vault, MS Team Foundation Services) required you to have a separate working tree for each branch - the two were directly tied together. That's sometimes useful if you need to have the two versions running concurrently, but for short-lived topic branches or, as you say, working on multiple topics at the same time, it can be very inconvenient.

Initially it was jarring to not get a different working directory for each branch, but I soon got used to it. Working in the same directory for multiple branches means that untracked files stay around - can be helpful for things like IDE workspace configuration, which is specific to me and the project, but not the branch.

You can of course have multiple clones of the repository - even clones of clones - but pushing/pulling branches from one to another is a lot more work than just checking out a branch in a different worktree.

My general working practice now is to keep release versions in their own worktree, and using the default worktree (where the .git directory lives) for development on the main branch. That means I don't need to keep resyncing up my external dependencies (node_modules, for example) when switching between working on different releases. But I can see a good overview of my branches, and everything on the remote, from any worktree.
A p/e of 150 it has (give or take) is based on Q4 earnings that were:

- 1/3 subsidies

- 1/3 mark to market BTC earnings(I shut you not, I thought mark to market was illegal since Enron)

- 1/3 "real" cars/etc

The subsidies are going away as soon as Elon leaves Trump orbit, and the euros start going after Tesla.

BTC is obviously a one time hit.

So really that is a p/e of 450 or so IMO

But wait! The "real revenue" was already flat and pre salutes, Doge, AfD dogwhietliy, where euro sales collapsed 50%, China sales collapsed. So earnings may drop by half in "real" revenue.

So the p/e is arguably 800-1000????

Toyotas pe is SEVEN.

The only way you justify a PE like that was is with fundamentally Superior technology with large moats and at least 3 to 5 years of lead.

The text that Tesla built its hype up with in full speed driving and probably even more fraudulently in the Optimus robots are arguably behind demonstrated capabilities of his competitors.

The stock is literally insane. I posted this opinion in several places, and what strikes me is that nobody replies to it or rebuts it.

In my opinion it is a pump and dump currently where Elon will do whatever is necessary to keep it alive until is 56 billion gets out of the Delaware courts and he can cash out.

Even their grid storage products in my opinion have very poor prospects in the long run because sodium ion and other grid specific chemistries will win. Tesla repackaging its car batteries simply won't be competitive, especially since battery manufacturer is dominated by the Chinese.
Oh yeah a 15 second spinning circle and 250mb memory is sooooo much better than a 500ms refresh </sarcasm>
Not to mention that soon, it will be able to pay in installments using Pix, that’s called Pix Parcelado.
Sometimes there's no point in having market solutions. You need one thing that works for everyone and is free. It's cheaper and easier this way.
> A lot of my classmates, some of the smartest and hardest-working people I know

Aren’t they also basically the vast majority of the people you know?
> interns handle that

Reality has entered the chat.
>for millions of years before the arrival of humans.

Actually the islands are only a few million years old, the Big Island is only about 400000 years old. So chaotic flux is the name of the game there.
Being someone who has paid a lot of attention to Ghibli, I wouldn’t say their style was well established 35-40 years ago…
There is considerable evolution and refinement to their style from Naushika, to later works, both in the artistic style and the philosophical content it presents.

I think allowing it to be fair game would have destroyed something quite beautiful that I’ve watched evolve across 40 years and which I was hoping to see the natural conclusion of without him being bothered by the AI-fication of his work.
> I receive a push notification from my Brazilian bank before Wise finishes running the animation of confirmation of withdrawal. It's like magic.

After I had to add a special animation for one email system so that user was sure that "the core functionality of encrypting" was indeed working (it took milliseconds in reality), your experience doesn't surprise me that much. But, in my "IoT" system we have a mix of devices. Our service can handle most requests in sub millisecond, but some devices (gprs) need at least minimum 1 second (20sec is still within time limit) to respond only because of slow connectivity. And then I have a parking ticket machines where you press button, wait 2 seconds, it beeps, then after 2sec it changes screen to "printing ticket", then after 2s you get the ticket, where everything can be a local action (free ticket without payment). Technology is wild.
It depends on IBMs sales target.

Some customer may change it even every 3-5 years, but most i saw were between 5 and 7.

Energy and data centre floor space are not a real thing here, the mainframe usage of physical resource is nothing compared to other systems.
> I told them that I feel that its important to be honest with their experiences

Oh my... I don't think I've ever seen a resume that didn't embellish or straight up lie about the applicant. AI does make lies more convincing and allows to go further with lies though.

Also, I'm impressed and upset that it takes so much effort to get a job doing something that sounds like entry-level Node.js / React stuff :( And the effort on the part of the applicant to manufacture this fake identity and experience to apply for this kind of job... and they are a masters student! Like... shouldn't this alone qualify you for the kind of low-stakes undemanding job?
Isn't it imperalistic to threaten Taiwan with invasion?
GPT-4o is the only model that seems to work well in the text-image joint space to this degree, even Gemini Flash 2.0 with native image support is not nearly as good so it will probably be a while for a good open source alternative to pop up (a while in the context of AI development).
> Cryptocurrencies don't stand a chance.

Pix can't facilitate cross-border micro payments.
Some of us bought “lifetime” guide data subscriptions. It was rather irritating when “lifetime” actually meant “17 years”.
I download them 200 at a time then delete the selection.
That's what I was suspecting, however couldn't connect the dots.

Also I found a contradictory information:

https://www.reddit.com/r/UtterlyUniquePhotos/comments/1jr8tm...

It seems that there is another Suzuki who created method of learning of acting
While this is technically correct, there is an important distinction to be made that we are the only species capable of even understanding the ramifications of our actions on an ecosystem, and choosing to change our behavior to have less (or more) of an impact on the environment we are in.

Any species could drive another species to extinction, or carry them from one location to another, but no other species are actively choosing to do so.
> Something as common as the dominant payment system should not depend on proprietary software.

Name one dominant payment system worldwide that doesn't? Banks are proprietary, credit cards are proprietary, paypal, crypto is all proprietary.
Biology is complicated. Nothing GUARANTEES anything.

Being in shape makes you far less likely to die or be injured by a heart attack than being a fat unhealthy pig. Anyone that refuses to accept this is living in denial.

Health matters, exercise matters, and life has random elements but is not random. Choices do have consequences.
I hate to be that guy but a ton of languages have REPLs. The whole collection of smalltalks out there are basically an interactive environment. All of them forth languages do it too. Factor, Racket, LiveCode, there are so many. And for most of them, watching files and hotreloading is not how they do it.
They mention the use case of temporary pacing after surgery (specifically children where the desolving of the device is a great feature that leaves less abandoned litter behind as the grow).

I imagine if it's useful for adults, something that small will probably be put in using a catheter (similar to how stents often are placed).
Yes, exactly. You can use TW for the utility classes and copy-paste-and-go components, and append your own over/under/side-lay layers to create whatever css you want.

What about a system that could take a really long TW className and let you give it a single name, and you could still append more TW after for here and there adjustments.
I think it is a useful distinction for non-religious reasons. First is that humans change the environment more than anything else, by a large margin. As they say, “the dose makes the poison”. All species modify the environment they live in, but none are reshaping the oceans, every landmass, the air, the climate etc. like humans. Humans created multiple elements that never existed on earth.

Second, humans are conscious of the things we are doing. We can write articles about it and make choices about how we will change the environment in the future. We cannot discuss things with wolves in Yellowstone about how they are changing the area. The cinnamon trees in Hawaii can’t get together and decide how to share space with other plants.

And finally, always have at least three items when listing things.
Wearing a suit to a technical interview is an immediate red flag. Everybody knows you don't wear suits in this industry, so what's your motive? Your ability to wear a suit is irrelevant for the job, so what weaknesses that are relevant are you rather clumsily trying to hide?
Yeah I don't get the irrationality either, especially the dogmatic "hypertext" angle. I mean you can see me pontificating about SGML as the original complement to the HTML vocabulary bringing text macros and other authoring affordances, but that is strictly for documents and their authors. If you want to target web apps and require JS anyway, I don't see the necessity for markup and template languages; you have already a much more powerful programming language in the mix. Any ad-hoc and inessential combination of markup templating and JS is going to be redesigned by the next generation of web devs anyway because of the domain's cyclic nature ie. the desire to carve out know-how niches, low retention rate in webdev staff, many from-scratch relaunches, ..,
Remember FastCGI? (2021)
> I don’t know if anyone cares about the Java certs, but they do exist.

The clients in some consulting projects definitely do.
>Its also not clear for example that Studio Ghibli lost by having their art style plastered all over the internet.

Maybe Studio Ghibli is much more than merely a style. Maybe people aren't looking at their production just for the style.

Most people dislike wearing fake clothes and the dislike wearing fake watches or fake jewelry. Because it isn't just about the style.
A lot of people look down on companies that solve 'boring' problems with 'boring' technologies. I guess it's an open question if having been writing in-house CRUD apps using a 10 year old tech stack for several years is a proxy for lack of competence.
Hence I, the person who wrote it (!), keeps clarifying the intended interpretation by (re)iterating that noone disputes the value of RAW for photographers.

It is up to you now to ingest new information and adjust your interpretation, a process I'm afraid I can't help any further with.

Good luck ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Modern democracies moved on past creaky old FPTP and its strong tendency to produce two party non representive majorities.

The first-past-the-post election tends to produce a small number of major parties, perhaps just two, a principle known in political science as Duverger's Law. Smaller parties are trampled in first-past-the-post elections.

~ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First-past-the-post_voting
Nearly every non-western country has it's own e-cash type system.

Everything from m-pesa in Kenya to Gcash in the Philippines to PromptPay in Thailand to Alipay in China to SGQR in Singapore to MPay in Oman....

The pattern is that these systems are nearly all fully centralised, require ID, zero privacy, usually government sanctioned, and not cross border.
They ragequit the rest of Europe, which absolutely presents them some special problems now.
really impressive work considering the reported size of the model and training hours.
from what I understand is because if it was a Lua script, it would be impossible for their interactive CLI to manipulate the list of dependencies. Imagine if the list of dependencies would be generated by a function with side-effects inside that Lua configuration script, it would be really hard to make any tool to fiddle with that.
This attitude comes up on here whenever gamedev comes up, and I really dislike it.

Here's a quote form the article

> I’ve already told you that this method saves 328 bytes per actor, which is not too much at first glance. You can apply the same trick for SceneComponents and save another 32 bytes per SceneComponent. Assuming an average of two SceneComponents per actor, you get up to 392 bytes per actor. Still not an impressive number unless you deal with a lot of actors. A hypothetical example level with 25 000 actors (which is a lot, but not unreasonable) will save about 10 MB.

I've a lot of experience with Unreal, and 25k actors is likely to run into a whole host of problems, such that saving 10MB of RAM is likely to be the least of your worries. You'd get more benefit out of removing a single unneeded texture, or compressing a single animation better.

One of the reasons developers use unreal (and yes, developers do use Unreal, it's not just "big companies" forcing their poor creatives to use the engine) is _because_ unreal has more man hours of development in a year than a small team would ever be able to put into their own engine. Like any tool it has tradeoffs, and it does have a (measureable) overhead. But to say that companies don't care is just disingenuous
In the early 1990s, Portugal had a GDP per capita of less than $10,000 per year. Portuguese people today just have much better things to do with their time than fix old toasters.

I repair my own stuff for fun, but there's absolutely no way I could make a living from fixing other people's stuff. The phone repair business in my area is dominated by illegal immigrants, because fixing iPhones is only marginally more lucrative than delivering pizzas.
I mean I am not against the investigations at all. Also I believe that in such cases (terrorism) better way of extracting the secret key is sourcing it from the suspect him(or her)self.

I.e. https://xkcd.com/538/
Any half competent government can always create fake transactions to implicate people, whether it’s a paper or electronic (government currency) transaction.
Ok, let's say it shows that Tampico has way higher number of crime victims. Is their police better or worse than another place with a lower number?
At some point on the spectrum it is a seriously crippling disability. Where I live there are supervised residances for severly Autistic people and the people living there cannot function on their own without supervision. The "monchénou" network of residances saves them from homeless or institutionalization.

The kind of autism discussed here is, trivialize their experiences and challenges. It's borderline insulting to those for witch it is a disorder.
Thanks for the details!

Do you think there could be ways for someone to abuse the network setup you have?

For example, accessing other internet hosts or other containers in the same container network?

What happens when curl gets redirect responses?
> Pix can't facilitate cross-border micro payments.

No reason it couldn't. Bizum (mobile payments in Spain) started with just Spain but can now be used for payments across & to/from Spain, Italy, Portugal, and Andorra.

Bizum is also a member of European Mobile Payment Systems Association which I think will eventually lead to all members being able to make transfers to other members, but that might a somewhat dream rather than actual reality today.
That's why central bank digital currencies are the way to go - same amount of trust as the (real) base currency and near-cash-level privacy (modulo implementation details)
Only real afaik, although there have been some thoughts to integrating some neighbours to the system. Right afaik it works in shops popular with Brazilian tourists in the Southern Cone through some workarounds.
> Like, sorry, but if you want to earn money doing art, please be good at it...

By definition, almost half of all $ARTISTS are worse than the median. Should that half not get paid for their time?
Nearly all of cryptocurrency is fully open source and properly FOSS
AI Prompt Enhancer – An open-source tool to improve your AI prompts
Is it much more worrying than having Visa being able to do that? Especially when you see how the US is going downhill, I think it'd rather take the risk of having to deal with hypothetical local fascist state.
Advanced Suspension Techniques in Interferometric Gravitational Wave Detectors
Show HN: Gitto – Git Meets Todo for Parallel Workflows
Manage your todos like code! Create branches for task variations, making task management more flexible.
The only chrome extensions you should install are ones you can build yourself from source.
I was sick of doomscrolling so I built AI that browse and yaps on social for me
Mainframes are often leased, and with leasing charges based on how many CPU cores are used (regardless of how many are physically present).
I built a snake game with single prompt.

https://bsky.app/profile/dcommandermcp.bsky.social/post/3lmc...
> Mr. Trump may find all this in-your-face diplomacy satisfying now.

I'm pretty sure Donald Trump would have failed the marshmallow test, both as a child and yesterday.
We're on the same page. As one step further, I don't support "advanced interrogation techniques".
> The question isn't whether these tools will change visual media, but whether we'll be thoughtful enough to shape that change intentionally.

Unfortunately I think the answer to this question is a resounding “no”.

The time for thoughtful shaping was a few years ago. It feels like we’re hurtling toward a future where instead we’ll be left picking up the pieces and assessing the damage.

These tools are impressive and will undoubtedly unlock new possibilities for existing artists and for people who are otherwise unable to create art.

But I think it’s going to be a rough ride, and whatever new equilibrium we reach will be the result of much turmoil.

Employment for artists won’t disappear, but certain segments of the market will just use AI because it’s faster, cheaper, and doesn’t require time consuming iterations and communication of vision. The results will be “good enough” for many.

I say this as someone who has found these tools incredibly helpful for thinking. I have aphantasia, and my ability to visualize via AI is pretty remarkable. But I can’t bring myself to actually publish these visualizations. A growing number of blogs and YouTube channels don’t share these qualms and every time I encounter them in the wild I feel an “ick”. It’ll be interesting to see if more people develop this feeling.