skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Impartiality is a process to get closer to the truth.
If something is contested, then seek statements from both sides. Trust that eventually the audience will figure it out, and things will eventually no longer be contested (beyond some "lizardman constant" that is ignored - you don't need to seek views that are totally insignificant).

The alternative is that people decide the other side is "false news" and now everyone drifts into polarised bubbles.
I agree for people who can afford a Tesla. There’s a whole world out there that couldn’t care less because it was always way beyond their budget anyway.

I also think that people won’t exactly remember what he did but as usual, what will stay are emotions. And at the moment it’s simply embarrassing to be associated with Elon —Tesla owner bashing is irresistible for some, they make sure these owners will remember the embarrassment.
Focused Chaos
someone somewhere needed a promo...
Yes. As shown in the movie Minority Report, this will surely be flawless in preventing all future crime.
It's not the best built app, though. It's glitchy, and the web-based stuff is slow. The Chinese are great at many things, but UI design/UX isn't one of them haha.

This is probably due to the limitation of iOS?
This is one area where richer countries can learn a lot from poorer countries, should they choose to listen.

When I lived in Liberia, there were about 10-15 different newspapers in the capital, from websites to print to one guy with a massive chalk board on the main road. This diversity of sources served quite a small population, but there was a massive appetite for news.

In such a situation, you don't expect impartiality, but each news organisation's perspective sites is more obvious, and reading about events from multiple perspectives gives, in my view, a broader and clearer window into what happened.

I think it could make sense to value in news, not impartiality, but diversity of viewpoints.

Conveniently, the internet does make this much easier.
Speaking of the great Tankian, “… breaking into Fort Knox“

Interesting that Trump, Elon, and DOGE haven’t mentioned Fort Knox yet
A disappointingly indecisive work, dare I say giving a wishy-washy impression. So much more could have been said, if the artist had worked in the far more assertive medium of #FFFFEE. Or perhaps the almost ineffable #FFFFF0.
Eino: A Golang AI Application Development Framework Like Langchain/Langgraph
Some of those are pretty easy to separate -

Alchohol isn't really good for you - statistically you will probably get away with reasonably low intake but the observational studies showing a benefit were most likely confounding variables - like studies where the 'non-drinkers' category contained those who had been alcoholics and were forced to stop drinking, or demographic distortions where moderate drinkers had much healthier lifestyles in other areas (exercise, access to healthcare, etc.) than heavy drinkers.

Coffee seems to be good for you, as long as it's only up to a few (3-4) a day, and as long as it's not affecting your sleep. But I have read the fines in methods like Turkish coffees could be somewhat harmful, whereas espresso is fine and paper filtered better. Sweetening it with sugar isn't great for you of course.

One that gets me is dairy and milk, I get the ethical concerns, and one can make an argument that it's not super 'natural' to take another species milk and to drink it after infancy, but that doesn't mean it's unhealthy (almost all medicines are 'unnatural' too, while some poisons are fully natural!). There's some evidence of milk/dairy being protective against bowel cancer for instance, and inconclusive evidence of harms so I do wince a bit at the plant-based milk alternatives (which are highly- or ultra-processed, if you do care about that kind of thing!) being so trendy.
Scams are a social problem that can't be solved with technology alone. That said, Pix includes several features to help mitigate them:

The recipient's name and part of their ID are displayed on the confirmation page. This allows you to verify their identity, as the name must be linked to a real ID.

Users must set transaction and daily limits, with any changes taking effect only after 24–48 hours.People are encouraged to maintain lower limits.

Since transactions are tied to real individuals, it becomes easier for law enforcement to track down the recipient after a scam is identified.
Intelligent Automation in Customer Service
Do you guys think that the customer service industry needs intelligent automation?

Or would it fail because it defeats the purpose of genuine human interaction and personalisation?

Would love to hear your thoughts. Thanks!
Anything with even vaguely complicated TypeScript types, hallucinating modules, writing tests that are useful rather than just performative, as recent examples…
"If you rode the Black Shadow at top speed for any length of time, you would almost certainly die. That is why there are not many life members of the Vincent Black Shadow Society."

- HST

From "Song of the Sausage Creature" (for Cycle World magazine, March 1995) mentioned there, definitely worth the quick read!

http://www.latexnet.org/~csmith/sausage.html
Then anything on a screen is a GUI, as is every website.

Yet, most would consider the term to refer to purpose-build interfaces, rather than those build upon the 'GUI' of a web-browser - which has it's own idiosyncrasies.
Is Latex text wrapping known to be well optimized?
Amendment to Reciprocal Tariffs and Updated Duties
Maybe the statement above yours on accurate statements about things that have already happened. should be amended with:

accurate statements about things that have already happened, => minus any added linguistic flair

That second example has unnecessary additives that nudge emotion and has no place in journalistic integrity. At that point it becomes creative writing.
Such an amazing project! Although I don't have any use case as of right now, will definitely keep this one in mind.
Is there any reason you prefer `set -e` over `&&`? I'm curious if this is a readability thing.
Stocks slide again as US forges ahead with 104% tariffs on China
What? I said nothing about murder.
> there remains no evidence of its general intelligence

This seems like a high bar to reach.

We all know that symbolic AI didn't scale as well as LLMs trained on huge amounts of data. However, as you note, it also tried to address many things that LLMs still don't do well.
It's implicit in the Mar a Lago model: They will tell debt holders to re-negotiate to longer term debt instruments on low interest or risk losing their money de-facto by being put on some (soverign risk incurring, true) other path which pays out worse for them as the debt holder.

The risk of losing their profit is what I meant by repudiating the debt.

Chinese investor interests hold ~ $800b of debt. Thats not the state, but it is doubtful the state would bail them out: They pick and chose how to fix problems like this and I think the message "You invested in America not us, you wear the risk" would be beneficial to them.
"If there is a black and white scientific consensus on a given topic, it rarely becomes a political topic"

Science is one thing. How to implement that in policy is a different thing, and often is political.
Nice. I think I agree, Size of the problem isn't same as "code complexity" or LOC or anything. If the consequences of the wrong solution being deployed are big enough even a 1 line fix can be a disaster.

I like surrender judgement. Its loss of locus of control. I also find myself asking if there are ways the AI systems "monetize" the nature of problems being put forward for solutions. I am probably implicitly giving up some IPR asking these questions, I could even be in breach of an NDA in some circumstances.

Some problems should not be put to an anonymous external service. I doubt the NSA wants people using claude or mistral or deepseek to solve NSA problems. Unless the goal, is to feed misinformation or mis-drection out into the world.
I found SMT solves were stymied by merely running into cubic runtimes.
Do you mean for the framing of a piece, or the decision on what to report and to which degree/frequency? The former is more simple -
1. HORRIBLE MASS GENOCIDE BEGINS IN SPRINGFIELD (partial, even though it's within todays overton window)
2. FINALLY, AWESOME MASS GENOCIDE BEGINS IN SPRINGFIELD (partial, outside the overton window)
3. MASS GENOCIDE BEGINS IN SPRINGFIELD (impartial reporting)

Headline is obviously far more simple though, removing most adjectives does most of the job, and goes a long way in the content itself as well. Something like choosing which photos to run or editing of video clips would be a lot harder to quantify impartiality/bias, both measuring and for the person doing it I think. As for overall article frequency and depth of article per subject, I think that's where your Overton window question becomes far more difficult - you could quantify a given piece or source against all other news sources and find the edges and the median, but yeah, in most cases just everything is biased by the window at the macro level. You could go back in time and find the dead center median bias media source publishing glowing reports on bloodletting and public executions.
Is an interface within a web browser not purpose-built? I think of “GUI” in contrast to “CLI” — which, yes, is inclusive of almost everything you interact with on a computer, including websites.
I'd prefer XCB over Xlib, but while X may feel crufty today and maybe even more in 5 or 20 years... it will probably still run.

If you integrate with an html+js viewer, do you link it into your binary? If so, what are its dependencies and will they be around? If not, will you still be able to use the same viewer in 5-20 years or will it have some breaking change that requires additional work?

Worst case, you run VcXsrv in Wine, because win32+wine is the future proof platform; but if we're all running Wayland then, Xwayland should work, and I'd bet money if there's a replacement for Wayland in the next 5-20 years, it will have an available X server even if it can't integrate with Wayland clients.
Of course. Most of the time I'm searching for a physical place, a companies' website, a product, or news. ChatGPT is terrible and giving any of those answers. It's rare I want to know some sort of random fact. ChatGPT also doesn't give sources like, say, Wikipedia.
Maybe Cyc was a success and Lenat lives on as it's consciousness?
I think it was about 1% off the "theoretical best" exchange rate I could have gotten. But I don't exactly have access to those kinds of rates as an individual. Do crypto trades not have the same dynamic once you involve exchanges? Once you include the take from the USD ~> Crypto ~> $Other do you still come out ahead?
Unfortunately, the incentives for bad UX and privacy violations are too great for companies to behave when given the opportunity. It’ll always be a race to the bottom if not done by the government.
If you've ever had to work alongside someone who has, or whose job it is to obtain, all the money... you will find that time to market is very often the ONLY criterion that matters. Turning the crank to churn out some AI slop is well worth it if it means having something to go live with tomorrow as opposed to a month from now.

LevelsIO's flight simulator sucked. But his payoff-to-effort ratio is so absurdly high, as a business type you have to be brain-dead to leave money on the table by refusing to try replicating his success.
You are thinking about it as an individual instead of as a state. If you put yourself in the position of Louis XVI as the King of France, it makes more sense.
A large number of developers/users of Apache ECharts also seem to be Chinese.
I don't understand your point. Do you think blacksmiths cannot forge tubes? Who do you think made the first guns? Or bicycles for that matter?

A bike frame forged by a blacksmith would be incredibly strong but it would also be an enormous amount of work.
You have misunderstood something here.

I (like a very large plurality, maybe even a majority, of devs) do not work for a consulting firm. There is no client.

I've done consulting work in the past, though. Any leader who does not take into account (at least to some degree) relative educational value of assignments when staffing projects is invariably a bad leader.

All work is training for a junior. In this context, the idea that you can't ethically train a junior "on a client's dime" is exactly equivalent to saying that you can't ever ethically staff juniors on a consulting project -- that's a ridiculous notion. The work is going to get done, but a junior obviously isn't going to be as fast as I am at any task.
Alomg those same lines, even if something is considered impartial, we would need to gather multiple viewpoints to fact check that it actually is impartial.
>People belonging to socially disadvantaged groups, such as women

When can we stop with this?
Love it when they take off the gloves...
Redditification
Natural log of n, actually. That's because the expected number of times a new max is found is H_n, the nth harmonic number, where n is the size of the array. And H_n = ln n + gamma + o(1).
The same is usually said about watching Spongebob Squarepants, but YMMV. :)
Your other post in this same thread has been flagged for misinformation, yet you keep trying. We already responded to it.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43605561
This sounds like a reprisal of the common far right bigoted refrain to platform "both sides" when we all know that reality obviously has a liberal bias [0]. This dog whistle for free speech was also used by John Stuart Mill, an influential figure in classical liberalism, the movement that provided the ideological roots of the modern alt-right extremist movement, in his treatise On Liberty from 1859 [1]:

It is also often argued, and still oftener thought, that none but bad men
would desire to weaken these salutary beliefs; and there can be nothing
wrong, it is thought, in restraining bad men, and prohibiting what
only such men would wish to practise.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43628756

[1] https://www.gutenberg.org/files/34901/34901-h/34901-h.htm
Can you name one thing that chart.js does that Apache ECharts cannot do?
Gold isn't really wealth any more than paper money is. Consider Spain, which looted S America of gold and silver. How did that work out for Spain? Spain had lots of inflation as a result, and didn't get any wealthier.

The same thing happened with both the California and Yukon gold rushes.

The same thing happens when the government prints lots of money.

What creates wealth? People creating goods and services that people want to buy. Things like making planes, trains, and automobiles. Making hamburgers. Making search engines. And so.

P.S. I always laugh at Jackson's Smaug who has a hoard of gold amped up to 11^11. It was so large it was beyond absurd. If even a portion of it was dumped into the Middle Earth economy, it would promptly become worthless.
Good.

Let's hope it doesn't quickly die out, and it holds over time.

Tired of the ever-bloating yet popular TKs.
people that say it doesn't matter should look at the graphs in that article - at that point 20 years ago the 3 other competing nations in this where all (broadly speaking) allies, totally different than a potential adversary holding a near monopoly on essential tools.
When I've used buildah and kaniko, I still handed them a Dockerfile.
Ashley Rindsberg discusses NYT in his book “The Gray Lady Winked.”
haha yeh as someone who has built automation for years i can agree with this. You cant just click on something in a script, you need to reliably click on something. As a user, its very easy for you to make adjustments like clicking twice on a link if it doesnt load in time. Thats pretty much what your automation suite needs to end up with. A series of a functions to emulate user actions. You then combine that together with your scripts to create reliable scripts that can run in different conditions. LLMs wont do that for you, u need to instruct them specifically.
Sure the government can break encryption. By, for instance, mandating multi-key schemes with escrow.

You may be thinking in terms of math “break”. I’m talking in terms of functionality break.
Exactly my thought. Maybe it's the "not invented here" syndrome?

We use Istio as Service Mesh and get the same result, using the same architecture as shown in the blog post (especially the part where each workload has a sidecar container running Flow).
A very nice intro to HNSW that previously appeared on HN[1]: https://github.com/brtholomy/hnsw/blob/master/README.md

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41694631
I see a bright future in social media, politics, and livestream gaming ahead of you if you do.
This comment and others you've posted in the subthread are in breach of the HN guidelines. You can't keep commenting on HN if you're going to attack people like this. Please remind yourself of the guidelines and adhere to them in future. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
This wouldve come in hansy yesterday
> The RUN parser currently doesn't support grouping or semicolons in commands

But then example show that it does support `&&`? Why the difference? I pretty much always write

RUN foo && \
bar && \
:

but it seems syntactically identical to the also valid

RUN set -e && \
foo ; \
bar ; \
:
They've got to finish their one-for-you-two-for-me "audit". But don't worry I'm sure we'll be hearing any day now how JOEBIDEN was simultaneously sleepy and also a mastermind that stole all the gold, and how they now need to purchase a bunch of shitcoins to replace it.
Yes, it captures traffic before encryption and after decryption using eBPF uprobes on OpenSSL and Go’s TLS library calls.
Don't underestimate the vast imagination and pervasive insecurity of the corrupt.
I learned about TKW from the blog post (2) above, how not to launch, and really liked the idea of an internet vending machine. I tried TKW and I have to say it really is a great vending machine. Put your money in, make your selection, and gratification happens (but not instantly). I found my anticipation of the postcard delivery even greater than the recipient's (which went from dread to enjoyment over three weeks). A win-win for both. Thanks for a great idea executed really well.
That’s right crypto is also very traceable by the very public nature of the ledger
I find value in old slack messages daily. You seriously never consolt any records at all in your work?
Remember when the israeli army wore women's clothing and attacked a hospital and committed atrocities in it?
Where do you find crypto-native vendors?
Good idea. I'm certainly not the first to draw the comparison.
Not surprising. I just happened to have read the Robin Cook one.
No country has any moral obligation to help any other country. It is anarchy between nations. Every government does have an obligation to its own people. If China didn't take care of their own needs before other nation's they wouldn't be a very successful government.

The only logical way forward is to ensure that your own nation is taking care of its own needs before helping others.

I have always found it interesting that if everybody focused on improving their own conditions first then helped others locally the world would be objectively better for everybody. The better you make the lives of those around you the more you can expand the reach of your goodness.
And all the while there's NO genocide in Springfield....
Constantly use search. Using chatgpt exclusively is like those kids that only use tiktok
> The U.S. already manufactures warships, though, and we’re already by far the best at it.

We very slowly build a small number of incredibly expensive ships. For any other value of "manufacturers warships", Korea or Italy are better and more reliable.

Also, it's not clear if aircraft carriers are survivable in a vaguely peer context. Missiles and drones have come a long way.

> Australia just cancelled a deal with France in order to buy subs built in the U.S. We build the best in the world

We won't be sending them because we can't build them because our defense shipbuilding industry is moribund, and there is no civilian shipbuilding industry to do double duty.
About 5% of exports form Australia go to the US. So not a big direct hit.

The biggest concern is what happens to China, where most of our exports go. Any problems there will impact Australia.
Not only that, all ships they produce are required to meet their military standards. The are all dual use.
I use ChatGPT sometimes, but only after I've exhausted google's results for my search and not found the answer I was looking for, or when the query is so obscure that the enhanced problem solving ability of ChatGPT warrants going to it first. I like ChatGPT for solving mundane math problems because I can check its work, and getting the answers I need that way are quicker than doing it myself manually. I still don't trust ChatGPT for anything subjective, because I get spurious results from it anytime the answer to my question is not cut and dry. But what it can do, it does well.

I don't have a circle of friends, so I have no idea what other people are doing, outside of what I read online.
And people dislike biases, which is why reality can't win elections...
Has your friend talked with current bio research students? It’s very common to hear that people are having success writing Python/R/Matlab/bash scripts using these tools when they otherwise wouldn’t have been able to.

Possibly this is just among the smallish group of students I know at MIT, but I would be surprised to hear that a biomedical researcher has no use for them.
i mean.. from your blog post linked in the repo; this isn't eBPF based?

https://clickhouse.com/blog/kubenetmon-open-sourced

the data collection method says: "conntrack with nf_conntrack_acct"
Framework 12 preorders delayed in US
I like what I see. What are the differences between the enterprise and community editions?
I'm looking forward to it! Will try to share if it turns out well with what I have in mind.
https://www.econtalk.org/susan-houseman-on-manufacturing/#au...

People normally show a slowly increasing graph to claim that the US manufactures more than ever- but it's primarily because of hedonic adjustments for Intel chips. If you take that out it falls off a cliff in the 2000s during the China Shock.
If you can still open the recovery menu, you could wipe it from there. Otherwise, you should probably destroy the device/memory.
I've done the exact same thing in the last few months. If it's a search that ends in a question mark, I go to ChatGPT or another AI. Sometimes I even find myself going to Google out of pure autopilot habit, and then catch myself and go to ChatGPT. Old habits...
Steam supports custom library art and there's a large community database of correctly-sized artwork covering many games: https://www.steamgriddb.com/
It's common sense. That is why it has endured. You people are like mob hitmen standing in moral judgment of your Godfathers. Without your muscle, your Godfather is just an old guy with pasta and a cigar. The "difference" is something you hallucinate so you can feel good about yourselves.

how much more shall they call them of his household?
Ah yes, John Stuart Mill, that evil mastermind of reaction...
>> Debugging is twice as hard as writing the code in the first place. Therefore, if you write the code as cleverly as possible, you are, by definition, not smart enough to debug it. -- Brian Kernighan

https://github.com/dwmkerr/hacker-laws#kernighans-law
Marvin Musquin won that one too, didn't he?
> Apple Books and everything else

Can't speak to Apple Books, but at least Pages.app (and iWork in general) use a separate text engine from TextKit, focused on higher fidelity at the cost of performance -- optical kerning, etc. (Terminal.app also does not use TextKit.)
Kagi all day every day. Except for maps, I use dedicated maps app for places/businesses/etc.