skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nearly all men can stand adversity, but if you want to test a man's character, give him power -- Abraham Lincoln
Finding diamonds is different than acquiring diamonds.
It's not stored. It's applied to the raw Bayer data, every time, before demosaicing. Same with noise reduction.

What you can store, is metadata that informs these "first step" filters, like lens data, and maybe other sensor readings.

One of the advantages to proprietary data storage, is that you can have company-proprietary filters, that produce a "signature" effect. Third-party filters may get close to it (and may actually get "better" results), but it won't be the same, and won't look like what you see in the viewfinder.
My prediction is isekai.

Middle aged man with lousy card stats gets isekaied, and ends up with ridiculous stats hidden on the back of his card.
Well you have to have false positives or negatives. Maybe they prefer positives
The whole point of this is that it’s people thinking about people, not some AI bullshit.
Dependency Injection for Artificial Intelligence (DI4AI)
> my cardiologist said that everyone who trains hard for a marathon has some level of heart damage from the excessive training.

This strikes me as either your cardiologist being wrong or you misinterpreting what they said.

Can you damage your heart doing endurance events? Most certainly. I’ve seen at least two cardiac arrests during events where the person did not survive.

Does everyone who does an event suffer heart damage? No.

There have been quite a number of studies mentioned in ultramarathon journals that contradict your claim.

Additionally, I have run so many marathons and ultramarathons I’ve lost count. I just recently had my own extensive (and expensive, despite insurance) cardiology work where they observed no such damage. I asked them whether endurance sports cause heart damage, because I’m old and thinking of starting up again and the summary of their answer was “as long as you’re training properly, you’re good”.

That said, certainly these events put short term (~weeks/~months, depending) stress on the heart.

The article mentions new medical technology and techniques as increasing survivability but I also wonder if better training and awareness is also a key. When I started running ultras particularly, it was just a bunch of nutcases. But now you have “hobbyists” like soccer moms running them (and I’m thrilled about that) and doing well at them because there are sets of extremely good training knowledge out there.
if I quote it from memory without attribution, it is arguably stealng. Certainly in bad taste to pretend that was my idea. If I type it out from memory on my blog page without permission, it is 100% stealing.

These aren't novel situations. We have centuries of case studies, precedent, and cultural osmosis giving us legal and de facto means of what we feel and say is "stealing intellectual property".
that's doubly unfortunate given Ford's apparent desire to lead the auto industry in recalls.
We're headquartered in the US, but have manufacturing in Taiwan. You are correct that there is no change in tariffs or pricing for our EU (and other non-US) customers.
Google does the same to me: Don't they know, I keep modifying my searches because their results sucked so bad I had to try 30 times to find the piece of information I needed?
Yes, I got a "Reset password instructions" email from support@bugcrowd.com at roughly 11:13 PM UTC. There is no information in the email nor the linked page about why it is necessary.

How am I supposed to trust this...
National Weather Service no longer translating products for non-English speakers
25%? Wow. That seems high, but when you consider we were backing a game based on the popularity of a now almost-40-year-old franchise, it seems a bit more reasonable.
Here is the implementation https://github.com/dsg-polymtl/flockmtl
I found Wakie[1] in 2015 while on a project in London. Every morning at a specific time you set, a stranger (real person and no AI) would call you and talk to you briefly, waking you up. I used it for about a month.

1. https://wakie.com
And they didn't have Dem backed companies surveilling and trying to track protestors.
My company jumped on the AI bandwagon last year because some executives fell for the hype.

We jumped off the bandwagon this year. AI isn't useful for what we do, and it required too much handholding and reviewing. The only thing it was good for was taking meeting notes, and even there it tripped up on names...despite having access to all the names of the attendees.

LLMs are just the Big Blues of today.
If you play 2 inverse waves it will sound different than 2 of the same wave.
Silicon Valley == assembling laptops?
I may be misunderstanding, is this statement suggesting that the advice to use lawyers in Germany is simply standard op procedure, and not even remotely necessary? As it really isn't necessary in the US, especially with how easy it is to change or update later if it gets to that point.

I have incorporated (s-corp), created a couple LLC's and briefly used a sole proprietorship with a DBA filed in my county - this one was by far the most annoying, time consuming, and confusing one. The state filings took maybe 10-15 minutes of filling out straight forward online forms, $1 (at the time for a name search) and $300 to file. Soon after I was the paper owner of a legal corporation (or LLC's). The most complicated part was understanding taxes, but the application of taxes is separate from starting the company (assuming you understand the best tax structure for what you are doing). If anything, an Accountant is way more important imo.
Git, still a ripoff of BitKeeper. All innovation begins as closed source.
LISP is an assembly language with a interpreter stashed inside of it.

Dynamic dispatch and the Object System are bolted onto the side and are still unparalleled by any language that I'm aware of.
Everything after about 60 minutes is overkill for health, and truth be told, probably 30 minutes of reasonably vigorous cardio is probably an ideal amount. I say this as a daily runner and someone who runs halves fairly regularly.

https://archive.nytimes.com/well.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/01/1...
My comment here was based on the fact that the US government has been developing biometrics databases since the late 1960s. The 'agenda' for decades has always been to monitor and control the population. When protesters do things like suicide bomb buildings from inside their Tesla, torch Tesla dealerships, attack Tesla drivers, and call for the shooting of ICE agents, is it any wonder that DHS will utilize these tools against political protesters?
Justice Roberts empowering Trump in order to avoid seeing what would happen if the administration got held in contempt.
“Framing issues as class warfare is often a tactic used to portray those fighting for change as the villains.” imho is a lot clearer than "Objectifying things as class war is a mechanism to cast the warrior into the bad set basically."

We should stop using the mannerisms of social sciences majors in our speech, words like objectifying, empowering just make things more hermetic.
Observations on Public Discourse
Are FreeBSD Jails a Containers?
I want one from Walton Goggins.
> "We work onsite, 7 days a week"

That's how you get them pyramids built! Onsite weeklong lashings!
Comparing the way the human brain synthesizes information with their experience and how a computer does it is already a futile point. Take the following point here: humans tend to be very poor at perfectly regurgitating copies of anything. Even well trained copycats will have different muscle memory, different interpretation of theory they apply, different means of coloring and shading, etc.

As we've seen, poke an LLM enough and it may simply just spit out a near identical recreation. As of now, it definitely proves that this data isn't just "seen". they very much store it on their databases, and we should treat it as such.

>whether AI models ought to owe credit or compensation to the data used to train them is an interesting and nuanced debate

There's nothing nuanced about it in my eyes. Especially if some artists explicitly do not want their art trained upon. Not even 3 years ago Microsoft won a court case via LinkedIn regarding the scaping of their website data. How is this phenomenon any different?

Unless we want to destroy Copyright as we know it, it's pretty cut and dry copyright infringement. But we need to tear it down first and just say we don't like current laws.
Yep. Anything that insulates you from consequences also degrades your ability to learn from those consequences (pain = real-world feedback), so it makes you dumber.
Coordination and AI safety (from my email)
There's nothing explicit in what he said, he's just ordering around like a big proud boss: "Use AI now, for reasons" and everyone there must be looking at each other rolling their eyes, trying to find ways to tick the box without slowing down too much their real job...
the lua community is also incredibly dependent on C libraries, and nearly every luarocks package tries to build libs, which makes it basically useless on Windows
There is much to disassemble here, most of it of little interest to non-attorneys.
The ruling was made on the Court's 'emergency docket' is quite unusual because, although they said their ruling was a procedural question of jurisdiction, they did make a substantive ruling regarding the application of habeas corpus in order to bootstrap themselves into making their jurisdictional assertion (i.e. that the detainees need to have their hearings held before a federal judge in TX).

The Court did not rule that Trump's invocation of the AEA (Alien Enemies Act) was legal, constitutional, or appropriate. Nor did they approve of his deportation of detainees without a judicial hearing - a point all of the Justices emphasized.

What is clear is the majority manufactured a way to toss Trump a bone.
First, the matter arose before SCOTUS by way of Trump's appeal of a Temporary Restraining Order. A TRO is a ruling by a trial court that a party needs to wait a short while (14 days in this case) before being allowed to proceed with an intended action. Because they are temporary and of short duration, they are only appealable upon if the appealing party can demonstrate irreparable harm if forced to wait until the TRO time runs.

No such showing was made here. Indeed, the hearing on the TRO was scheduled for tomorrow. The majority didn't even pretend to address what irreparable harm the Administration would have suffered Trump by waiting until the TRO ran out.

From a personal standpoint, I am dismayed - and to his shame - that Chief Justice Roberts would toss aside any remaining self respect he may have, by tossing aside long standing legal principles for the purpose of sending Trump the message they are willing to 'tilt the tables and bend the rules in his favor' whenever they can.
The Life's Work of Banerjee, Duflo, and Kremer
My advice is to ask to hiring manager who invites you to come in about the dress code expectation / norms, and try to be on the higher end of the range they give, without going over.

I agree no one will explicitly decide one way or another based on how you dress. But making everyone in the room feel comfortable with each other will help the whole process.
To be fair, that’s pretty far from Vienna. Those seem to be separate incidents.
Cybernetics or Longing for Mechanical Soldiers
From a 1952 Soviet cartoon
RFK Jr says he plans to tell CDC to stop recommending fluoride in drinking water
The more you know; ChatGPT and xAI have fascinating responses on clarifications; TIL what ad hominem's are.

- What DOGE (allegedly) did, the GSA's + 18F's role in DirectFile, who is Scott Bessent: https://x.com/i/grok/share/HPCbOS8C5MCC7Uvwok2bg6uIk

- It `felt` like an attack but I couldn't articulate it: https://chatgpt.com/share/67f47c39-1e98-8003-a072-2c083fbe9b...
It's a power tool in hat you can say a copy machine is a power tool. You'd think it'd be hard to hurt yourself on a copy machine, but life finds a way.
German Bureaucracy: see Th Trial by Franz Kafka for a fictional view that is surprisingly accurate
As a more recent example of a similar concept, TiVo would distribute guide data to their DVRs using encoded video broadcast during overnight Paid Programming time slots. The practice ran from about 1999 to 2016. Around 2016, TiVo discontinued support for guide data updates for their first-generation Series1 DVRs. I couldn't find much information about these broadcasts online, though someone did post a clip of one from 2003 [1], there are a few copies of more recent introduction and conclusion animations [2], and there is some information about them on Wikipedia [3]. It could be a fun project to try to decode it.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VfUgT2YoPzI

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hnu97CHDrYI

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infomercial#TiVo
>They are allowed to use the AEA to arrest and deport foreign criminals

They did not reach the point of ruling for against the use of the AEA in these circumstances.

>The detainees seek equitable relief against the implementation of
the Proclamation and against their removal under the AEA.
They challenge the Government’s interpretation of the Act
and assert that they do not fall within the category of removable alien enemies. But we do not reach those arguments. Challenges to removal under the AEA, a statute
which largely “‘preclude[s] judicial review,’” Ludecke v.
Watkins, 335 U. S. 160, 163−164, (1948), must be brought
in habeas.
Hey Pavel, this is Namu, the creator of Browser MCP.

You’re right, this is an adaptation of Playwright MCP to automate the user’s local browser as mentioned in the GitHub README and here:

- https://github.com/BrowserMCP/mcp/blob/3e6824de6f36eba7d2d3b...

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43613905

Thanks for all your work to Playwright and Playwright MCP. I’m a big fan!

(For those not familiar, Pavel is the largest contributor to both Playwright and Playwright MCP: https://github.com/microsoft/playwright/graphs/contributors, https://github.com/microsoft/playwright-mcp/graphs/contribut...)
SIPR is easy to access, there are terminals all over. We had SIPR laptops in cabinets no one ever used. TS/SCI not so much, but there are still SCIFs on every military base and there are a lot of those. Not having access to proper facilities is a bad excuse for the people who work with the president.
luarocks has too many packages which require building C libs from scratch. It's basically unusable on Windows
> Cookies with HttpOnly attribute can't be read on the client

That's not right, they only can't be read in client JavaScript. Can certainly be read by the client (browser) and in a non-browser context (curl, node) it's irrelevant (like CSP).

> Same-Site: This attribute controls whether 3rd party assets can set their own cookies

No... that's not what same-site means. https://owasp.org/www-community/SameSite
It’s about 1/4 furlong
It looks like fennel and janet are from the same dev.
For what it's worth, I've encountered filenames which cannot be decoded as utf-8.
Btw: MicroPython is also available as a binary for all the usual operating systems. I’ve once made a few scripts and some .sh and .cmd files to launch them using the bundled micropython binary.
Hostis Humani Generis, hostile to humans in general.

From a particularly deranged wicked brand of human who see empathy as weakness, who see human prosperity as bad unless someone at the top is getting very rich.
Ecmo is amazing, and has so much more potential if made available in this way, at the front lines of care.
> Does everyone who does an event suffer heart damage? No.

This is not what they said. Your doctor said that “as long as you’re training properly, you’re good” but I've trained with a lot of other people and most people don't know what properly means. They just go hard.
AI can facilitate the creation part and become invisible. It will still be p2p.
> running on Microsoft Jazz workstations (in-house Microsoft workstation design using Intel i860 RISC CPUs)

Correcting myself: Microsoft Jazz machines used MIPS not i860; the i860 machines were Microsoft Dazzle

NT for MIPS actually ended up shipping for customers; I believe NT for i860 was abandoned as soon as the MIPS port was usable
I don't understand how this comment relates to the thread, can you elaborate?
At this point Microsoft owns too many IPs waiting to be revived, I suspect anything from Sierra is far from the top of the list.
Maybe you should build your factories in America if you want to sell to Americans. IDK.
Ask HN: Is There a Crypto Equivalent to Tracking Politician's Transactions?
I'm curious if there's a platform similar to Capitol Trades (capitoltrades.com) or AutoPilot but for the cryptocurrency market. These platforms allow users to track stock market transactions made by U.S. politicians.
Is there a crypto version of this where you can track transactions or holdings of key figures in the crypto space, such as developers, founders, or institutional investors? Any suggestions or resources?

Thanks in advance!
That Uzabase ownership of Quartz never made sense. What a clueless decision. Buy an ad-based media property and change it to subscription- of course you'll make less with a major change in the business model.
I could be wrong, but I'd think assuming that it's within design tolerances you could increase power delivered to the digger mechanism itself with a different type of battery.

In the future we might have batteries that both increase power delivery and energy capacity.
I'd say theft falls under political fallout, yes.
He is a herb, but no sage. Was a deadspin member back when you had to email Will to get an account.
Ah, right, at Sun we used MQ. But anyways, just glancing at the hg evolve docs I'm unconvinced. And anyways, it's an "extension". Mercurial fought rebase for a long time, and they did dumb things like "rebase is non-interactive, and histedit is for when you want to edit the history".

And that is partly why Mercurial lost. They insisted on being opinionated about workflows being merge-based. Git is not opinionated. Git lets you use merge workflows if you like that, and rebase workflows if you like that, and none of this judgment about devs editing local history -- how dare the VCS tell me what to do with my local history?!
The point is you can’t just shift and replicate so easily.

Same applies whether it’s farms or even clouds.

You downplay and make it sound easy. It’s all great in theory and to talk about it.

Imagine if everyone moved assembly to the US. The demand would skyrocket salaries and other costs with supplying not keeping up and then you’d be paying even more than the tariffs itself.
>Shenzen or other places in Mainland China

Shenzen, Dongguan, Guangzhou - ie. the Pearl River Delta, population 86 million, that somebody called a largest factory on Earth. I see no way to beat that "factory" in any manufacturing game (the first thing in manufacturing is scale). I think we were just lucky that that factory has been working for us basically "at cost" (and very low cost at that). All good things come to an end though.
Go read the Intrisic Curiosity Module papers, 1 and 2.
Why not raise their prices?
It's about 1 olympic sized swimming pool long, although I guess we're only allowed to use that for volume
Troy Teslike claims this also includes the $35/kWh tax credit linked below, which would be a substantial boost. I'm not in a position to verify and Troy's content is behind a Patron paywall, so make of that what you will.

This would further imply it's not an apples to apples comparison, but that doesn't change that it's genuinely cheaper for Tesla.

https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2023/12/15/2023-27...
It's a middling result:

Venezuelans in the United States labeled by President Donald Trump as “alien enemies” must be given a chance to challenge their deportations before being expelled from the country, the Supreme Court ruled unanimously Monday.

Courts in Texas may not be especially receptive to such petitions. Any appeals will be heard by the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals, the nation’s most conservative federal appeals court.

Still, the Supreme Court’s ruling appears to deal a setback to Trump’s attempt to swiftly deport alleged members of a Venezuelan gang, Tren de Aragua, under powers used only three prior times in U.S. history, most recently in World War II.

Nevertheless, Trump declared victory Monday.

Supreme Court says Venezuelans Trump wants to deport must be able to ‘actually seek’ relief before being deported

~ https://www.politico.com/news/2025/04/07/supreme-court-depor...
All they need now is some irl sujimon!
Gene-edited cane toad that never grows up created to eat its siblings
About 200 hundred ducks stacked on top of each other.
Purdue Pharma is not one of the richest companies anymore. They have been sued into oblivion. The fact that some terminally online redditors like to farm karma by posting "Fuck Nestle" every time they're mentioned because of a 40 year old scandal is not really representative of them being "most hated". To 99% of people Nestle is chocolate chips and candy bars. Most people do not care about any of this, except maybe Comcast, and that is a case of regulatory capture.

Yeah, things can spy on you to target ads. If this bothers you, block ads. They can target all the ads they want at me, I'll never see them.

Call audio quality might have been better, but video quality was nonexistent. My mom can see her granddaughter from the other side of the world and that was simply not even possible 20 years ago.

You can still root your phone and most computers are still your own, if this is important for you. For the vast majority of people, they don't even understand what the settings mean and it is a relief that they don't have to deal with them. The average consumer experience compared to editing autoexec.bat and fiddling with .ini files to get a game working on Windows 95 is a vast improvement.
A lot of my:

* more advanced refactoring tricks,
* patterns to improve mental management
* project layout methodologies
* SQL techniques and learning

And more have come from mentorship with my coworkers; and I know that I've helped several developers grow more skilled themselves by showing them that a more tenured developer gets just as stuck, frustrated, etc - while also showing techniques to get myself unstuck, the way I search for answers, etc.

I've also made sure to give others project sizes that I think they can handle - and when I'm wrong, I make shrink the task into smaller bits that they can then probably handle, and all of that builds confidence and experience without breaking them down. I think it even helps to build them up.

So, yeah, definitely more than 10%.

I'm speaking especially about the work environment. When I was going through college, sure, there were fellow students that had rougher times; but once I got into the industry everyone has been sufficiently skilled to work through things. Now, sometimes I was better at specific areas of work than people of the same or higher rank; but stepping back and watching, they were better at other areas than I was - a lot better.
Submersible RC NCC-1701-A [video]
150 foot longs
I sincerely hope that you seek and receive help.
VB, Vb.net, VBA, VBScript: Which Visual Basic Is Which?