skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want to go this way, then the article 4,5 and 10 of the 1789 Déclaration des droits de l'homme et du citoyen is much more interesting.

But even by the U.N definition, the only part that could be of concern here is "receive and impart information and ideas through any media", but how exactly would that be put in place ? It is not like you can go to your local radio station and ask them to give you the mic since this is your right to impart information and ideas through any media.
> I don't think it's cognitive dissonance if you recognize the issue.

Well I recognize the issue and still experience a feeling of dissonance. Indeed, I work to be able to be tolerant of that feeling, because I think it's important in pursuing deeper understanding.

If you have a better term I'm all for it. But I think the "unknowingly" there is meant more as the general case rather than an absolute limit on the term.
One of my favorite movies. The Tom Clancy (Jack Ryan[1]) themed movies are all very good. I wish Hollywood would make more of this type of genre today instead of recycled superhero garbage.

[1]
- The Hunt for Red October (1990)
- Patriot Games (1992)
- Clear and Present Danger (1994)
- The Sum of All Fears (2002)
Github's https://primer.style/product/getting-started/ does a good job of making a cohesive design language that works just as well for server-rendering Ruby views and "upgrading" parts of the ui to React views when you need more interactivity. That's a constraint that I wish more of the Rails ecosystem design tooling would attempt to solve for.
In the case where the platform is a monopoly then yes, the government should play a role. Small forums should be left alone.
Ok, so the current level of taxation is definitely not for the police, fire, and roads which is what you led with.

If you want to convince people taxes are important honestly you need to do it with Medicare. Social security, and military.
I came here to ask the same thing. Bootstrap 5 still rocks, at least for those of us who inexplicably don't love adding 40 classes to every element.

One of the things most frequently ignored on the comparison chart is the fact that there's a massive ecosystem of free and paid Bootstrap themes which can massively shortcut development.

There's so much bikeshedding and yak shaving when it comes to this topic. Folks spending their time considering options that also won't be Cool in two years instead of actually building The Thing.
Obviously not, since you could not deliver it. It seems that you maybe don't realize what CFS is in this context, and are thinking of something else that you could just "set up"?

What jeffbee is talking about is Google's proprietary Colossus File System, and all its transitive dependencies.
Report Reveals Internal Chaos Behind Apple's Siri Failure
I use .localhost for all my projects. Just one annoying note: Safari doesn't recognize the TLD localhost so it will try to perform a search. Adding a slash at the end will fix this; ie example.localhost/
Show HN: Koreo – A platform engineering toolkit for Kubernetes
A large part of our (Real Kinetic's) business is helping organizations implement platform engineering, but we've found the existing tooling to be lacking. For IaC, Terraform state becomes a pain because TF treats infrastructure as "one-shot" commands. The Kubernetes controller model provides a nicer approach to managing infrastructure, but the tooling here is also lacking. For configuration management, Helm just doesn't really scale with complexity, nor does Kustomize. For resource orchestration, Crossplane is a step in the right direction but still has challenges and limitations.

As a result, we ended up building something that's sort of a "meta-controller programming language" on top of Kubernetes called Koreo. It provides a solution for configuration management and resource orchestration in Kubernetes by basically letting you program controllers. We've been using Koreo for a while now to build internal developer platform capabilities for our commercial product and our clients, and we recently open sourced it to share it with the community.

Koreo has some similarities to configuration languages like KCL, Jsonnet, etc. since it is a means of configuration management (e.g. you can define base configurations, apply overlays, point patches, and so forth). Where it really diverges though is Koreo provides a unified approach to config management and resource orchestration. This means you can start to treat Kubernetes resources as "legos" to build pretty sophisticated workflows. For instance, the output of a resource can be used as the input to another resource. This isn't really possible with Helm, even with `lookup` because `lookup` requires the resource to already be in-cluster in order to reference it.

This is why we refer to Koreo as a meta-controller programming language because it effectively lets you program and compose Kubernetes controllers into cohesive platforms—either built-in controllers (think Deployment or StatefulSet), off-the-shelf ones such as AWS ACK or GCP's Config Connector, or custom operators. It lets you build or combine controllers without actually needing to implement an operator. Through this lens, Koreo is really more akin to Crossplane but without some of the limitations such as Providers and cluster-scoped managed resources.

It seems crazy and maybe it is, but I've found working in Koreo to actually be surprisingly fun since it kind of turns Kubernetes primitives into legos you can easily piece together, reuse, and build some pretty cool automated workflows. You can learn more about the motivation and thinking behind it here: https://theyamlengineer.com
> If you’re in doubt, your passport will get you on a plane, whether it’s a domestic or an international flight.

That's my approach, since I keep a current passport I'll just carry that if I need to fly, and get the Real ID the next time my license expires in a few years.
Well there is one legal avenue we could have which is around interoperability. We could pass regulations that force social media companies to provide interoperable access to data there by making the platforms independent
My ship celebrated July 4, 1994 off the coast of Mogadishu by holding a “steel beach picnic” on the flight deck. Everyone ran around under the noon equatorial sun in swimsuits while people grilled burgers, set up little inflatable pools to lounge in, played volleyball and soccer, and otherwise acted like we were at Ocean Beach on a hot day. At night we had fireworks (including rounds from the 5” guns) and the CIWS shot a stream of tracer bullets. It was glorious.

The US Navy spends long hours working hard, but I promise you it plays hard when possible.
I tried to figure out the same, it seems to me that the issue is that US drivers licenses have historically been kinda shitty, with very little validation done to ensure the identity of the person that the licens is issued to. There's also some requirement about the drivers database being available across states, which apparently it wasn't previously.

Without knowing, my take is that it's one of those cases where each state has behaved more like individual countries, rather than a subdivision of a larger nation. So you drivers licens isn't really worth much out of state, at least not for validating your actual identity.

I could be wrong, it seems very unclear what Real ID actually is.
God what a fucking leap from the actual results of the study to that article title. The only thing the study indicated with even the barest hint of significance is that there is probably only a very limited amount of glycine being transported from the surface to the interior ocean. That's it.
The micromouse would have been spring 1983 I think. If there were any pictures, they'd probably be in my parents huge pile of unindexed old 35mm slides!
It lasted just over 70 years. The current proposals - if implemented - would implode in less than a decade.
On the other hand denying someone the right to express their opinion on your media platform etc. is also an expression of free speech.
And today they are all for a strong government which includes them. Dd they change ideals, were their ideals dropped on the way, were they not really against government from the beginning?
Avoid using `.local`. In my experience Chrome does not like it with HTTPS. It takes much much longer to resolve. I found a Chrome bug relating to this but do not have it handy to share. `.localhost` makes more sense for local development anyways.
The trick they use to handle the transition from Russian to English dialogue is so cool.
How about a tl;dr?
Anyone interested in this might get a kick out of the book “To Mock A Mockingbird”.

The first half of the book is an almost exhaustive exploration of self-referential riddles. Like “if the barber shaves everyone who doesn’t shave themselves, who shaves the barber?” and “if one gremlin always tells the truth and the other always lies, how can you ask them for directions?”

The second half of the book is a rigorous examination of combinatorial logic through an analogy of birds who make calls depending on the calls of other birds they hear. It touches on function composition,recursion, fixed points, godels theorems, and the Y combinator (the mockingbird).

My only gripe with the book is that it stays completely within the bird metaphor, and doesn’t always explicitly state the underlying math concept.
Real ID is more about standardization of the minimum bar than a specific new improvement. What the actual changes are from before depends on the state/territory you look at and what they used to do. You can read about the specific checks required here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_ID_Act#Provisions
Other interesting bit, they now have recurring revenue from 207k subs
OpenAI countersues Musk in legal dispute over ChatGPT maker's business ambitions
Radio is the media. It just means you ought to be able to broadcast pirate radio without a permission slip from the government to use the airwaves in a constrained range of speech. Not that you ought to be able to take over someone else's pirate radio. Unless of course they say the F word, then you can rat them out and the FCC can send their skull crackers or whatever they do to stop it.

Similarly with internet. You can make your own web server. You can't just hijack someone else's web server or send government goons to make them say what you want.
Hey guys, great idea! Most of the apps already have voice recognition. Do you think about serving a niche where this feature is not existing?
Also, the data protection part is unclear to me, I don't want everything uploaded to a cloud where I don't know what is happening with it.
In theory it costs them more to issue because your info has to be submitted to the federal database.
I use Claude as a Learning Assistant in my classes in Physics. I tell it the students are in an active learning environment and to respond to student questions by posing questions. I tell it to not give direct answers, but that it is okay to tell them when they are on the right track. I tell it that being socratic with questions that help focus the students on the fundamental questions is the best tack to take. It works reasonably well. I often use it in class to focus their thinking before they get together in groups to discuss problem solving strategies. In testing I have been unable to "jail break" Claude when I ask it to be a Learning Assistant, unlike ChatGPT which I was able to "jail break" and give students answers. A colleague said that what I am doing is like using AI to be an interactive way to get students to answer conceptual questions at the end of chapters, which they rarely do on their own. I have been happy using AI in this role.
So you can concentrate your energy on maintenance tasks, like memory consolidation and physical restoration, during the down time during which it is cold and dark -- when you can't effectively hunt and stay warm. If you did not do that, you would have to constantly allocate some energy towards these tasks, at the expense of more urgent ones. And the higher up you are in the food chain, the less risky it is to rest.
Fair, how about instead of S3 Express they call it S3 Max (One Zone). It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to come up with good product names, just copy Apple. Though I suppose what happens when engineers are left up to the marketing. :-)
> I view the other party as at war my hobbies.

And they think you put your hobby above other people's lungs. shrugs

I'm sorry about the charter going out of business. A better bill would've made provisions to help businesses with upgrade costs.

Think of everyone's point of view. Not just "my hobby" and "they're doing stuff to me". If you don't care about others they won't care about you. That's what society is.
Show HN: Hanky, a Custom RAG Generator
FlutterHunt – Find apps built with Flutter
Once again, .local should _never_ have been assigned to any organization. Just like .lan should also be reserved like the private IP blocks.
RAG API + OpenAI compatibility
Hey HN,

We’ve just rolled out an OpenAI-Compatible Endpoint at CustomGPT.ai that should make it super easy to try Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) in your existing OpenAI-based code.

Now, hundreds of tools in the OpenAI ecosystem can add RAG capabilities with minimal changes.

Docs here - https://docs.customgpt.ai/reference/customgptai-openai-sdk-c...

All you do is: 1. Swap your api_key to the CustomGPT one, 2. Change the base_url to our endpoint. And thats it.

You can keep using your OpenAI Python SDK code. Under the hood, we handle context retrieval from your project knowledge sources before generating a final answer.

We support the chat.completions endpoint with the same request/response structure. If you call an unsupported endpoint, we return a 404 or 501.

This opens up the entire ecosystem of OpenAI-compatible tools, frameworks, and services for your RAG workflows.
Everything else—conversation format, message handling, etc.—remains the same.

Check out a quick Python snippet:

from openai import OpenAI
client = OpenAI(
api_key="CUSTOMGPT_API_KEY",
base_url="https://app.customgpt.ai/api/v1/projects/{project_id}/"
)
response = client.chat.completions.create(
model="gpt-4", # We'll ignore the model param and use your project's default
messages=[
{"role": "system", "content": "You are a helpful assistant."},
{"role": "user", "content": "Who are you?"}
],
)
print(response.choices[0].message.content)

We’re ignoring certain OpenAI parameters like model and temperature. If you try to call an endpoint we don’t support, you’ll get a 404 or 501. Otherwise, your code runs pretty much the same.

We built this because we kept hearing people say, “I’d like to try CustomGPT.ai for better context retrieval, but I already have so much code in the OpenAI ecosystem.” Hopefully this bridges the gap. Feedback and PR requests are welcome. Let us know how it goes!

Hope this helps folks who’ve been on the fence about trying RAG but don’t want to break everything they already have running!

If you have any question regrading the implementation, please ask below
For those who are curious, `...` is a placeholder value in Python called Ellipsis. I don't believe it serves any real purpose other than being a placeholder. But it is an object and it implements `__eq__`, and is considered equal to itself. So `...==...` evaluates to `True`. When you prefix a `True` with `-`, it is interpreted as a prefix negation operator and implicitly converts the `True` to a `1`, so `-(...==...)` is equal to `-1`. Then, you add another prefix `-` to turn the `-1` back into `1`.

`--(...==...)--(...==...)` evaluates to `2` because the first block evaluates to 1, as previously mentioned, and then the next `-` is interpreted as an infix subtraction operator. The second `-(...==...)` evaluates to `-1`, so you get `1 - -1` or `2`.

When chaining multiple together, you can leave off the initial `--`, because booleans will be implicitly converted to integers if inserted into an arithmetic expression, e.g. `True - -1` -> `1 - -1` -> `2`.

> There should be one-- and preferably only one --obvious way to do it.

This article is obviously completely tongue-in-cheek, but I feel the need to point out that this sentence is not meant to be a complete inversion of the Perl philosophy of TIMTOWTDI. The word "obvious" is crucial here - there can be more than one way, but ideally only one of the ways is obvious.
Only if the entire address space for that process is built using memory safe code (different from necessarily marked "safe" in the rust sense) and only if there are no soundness bugs in the rust compiler.

Otherwise C code can muck with things the rust code considers invariant and "verified". Or if something with a soundness issue is used, maybe safe doesn't quite mean safe.

As a counterpoint unsafe can be safe if the behaviour is well modelled and understood. It just means no checks are applied to the superset features of rust if they are used (outside of unsafe they can't be). The standard library of rust uses unsafe quite a bit.

Probably the best way I can try to put it is that "safe" is a subset of correct where you mean no memory safety issues (spatial or temporal) and rust tries to prove this for you. Except it you type unsafe then it is on you to promise to the compiler that the extra footguns it enables are used correctly. If you include this code in a larger program some of these guarantees are statically assured at compile time for performance including the correctness of the runtime checks rust does. There is no compartmentalisation unless you use OS features (separate processes) for that (or whatever webasm allows for).
It's not necessarily a "big" security improvement but there are somewhat more stringent requirements for identity verification.

https://www.dhs.gov/real-id/real-id-faqs
> We shouldn't need any new laws since it's so fundamentally and blatantly explained in the first amendment that no government official shall tell anyone what they can or can't say.

That's neither what the First Amendment says explicitly nor how it is applied by the courts (though the way each of those differs from your description is quite distinct.)
The main difference is that the record is added to a federal database. The actual ID is pretty much the same. There is some effort to make all the states' IDs look similar in terms of layout. At low-traffic airports if you're from a low-population state the person looking at your ID might not have seen one today.
Car safety experts at NHTSA, which regulates Tesla, axed by DOGE
Construct's new text and code editor
People used localtest.me back in the days :)

https://weblogs.asp.net/owscott/introducing-testing-domain-l...
MNTN (https://mntn.com) | REMOTE, must be US-based | Full Time

Sr Backend Engineer w/ Distributed Systems and Data Pipelining Experience

We're looking for someone to join the new Integrations team and help us build a "Zapier" for AdTech integrations. Must have experience building similar connector-type integration systems. Looking for a self-starter, capable of operating in a startup-like environment with fuzzy requirements.

Email me at Richard [at] mountain dot com with your resume. I'm the CTO - very serious about bringing someone onboard ASAP.

BONUS - we're also looking for a lead for this team.
It's not a python thing.
1-(-2), distribute the negative.
I've been using WritePads and Pilot G2s to keep track of things these days.
Sorry, but I think that's ridiculous. Are you just arguing for the sake of arguing? What percentage of Americans have working dogs? Or working horses? For the vast majority of both, they are pets. Moreover, there are plenty of other animals Americans would flinch at eating that clearly aren't working animals.
Why do you think this author (a long-time senior Blaze maintainer) believes this? Do you think the Blaze team just not have the necessary expertise?
I think the point is more like, MusicAI might give you a progression from a Bob Dylan song, but it can't give you a Bob Dylan song and it will be easy to discern between the two.
Can. Autocorrect.
I assumed this would be a challenge intended to be solved in a few days, not a single afternoon. Nowadays, other kids at school would have and give access to their AI as the solution would just be a prompt away. These days, you can't even stop kids from having internet and thus AI access for extended periods of time.
They don't care - you can see it clearly in the person you're responding to that they're just thinking about their own personal wants. It's pure selfishness.
It's so cool that John McTiernan did it again in The 13th Warrior. A worse movie (not as bad as people say), but I think that one scene is extraordinary.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aVVURiaVgG8
I only know one active hunter and boy does he brag - if only given the occasion. So maybe the people you mention are just being afraid to be judged for their true ideas? Because either way, you can always go in the nature, and so many people go at least here in Switzerland, and just... go in the nature, spend time in that peaceful environment, period. You don't need a gun and a dead squirrel to be peaceful.
I don’t listen to health podcasts so not sure what they’re saying precisely but alcohol is literally a poison to the body. That doesn’t mean you can’t drink it in moderation and still live a long life, but to deny its toxic effects on the body is to deny reality.
Performance of Java in general and Bazel in particular tends to be not CPU-limited but memory-limited. There was a time when MacBooks maxed out at 16 GB, and running Chrome + an IDE + large Bazel build on a machine with <16 GB memory was not a great experience.
Wow! Today I learned that you can have subdomains of localhost. Never realized it!
Sequential consistency without borders:how D1 implements global read replication
I get what you’re saying but you’re kind of discounting how much proximity to an action matters. There’s a big difference in how a murder happening in front of me/somebody I know impacts me vs. knowing there was a murder of somebody I don’t know somewhere out there probably while I wrote this comment. both are equally tragic, both do not occupy my mental or emotional in space the same way
Actually, MacOS gives your computer a .local domain on DHCP and Bonjour usually
Begging the question why not delete the contacts?

I've been thinking about it: certainly most of the numbers in my contacts list are probably invalid by now. But there's definitely a delta of finality to going "oh there's like 10 people I will ever call and that number is only going to go down... "
I recently went back to school and got a look first hand how LLM's are used in classrooms.

1. During final exams, directly in front of professors: Check

2. During group projects, with potentially unaligned team-members: Check

3. By professors using "detection" selectively to target students based on prohibited groubds: Check

4. By professors for marking and feedback: Check.

And so, the problem is clearly the institutions. Because none of these are real problems unless you stopped giving a shit.

Good luck when you point out that your marked feedback is a hallucination and the professor targets you for pointing that out.
From the late 1970s to the late 1980s or early 1990s, typing BASIC in yourself was the fastest dopamine hit you could get. You could just do something. You could have an idea and see it become real. It was addicting. It changed us.

Since the early 1990s, pre-packaged games and social media have delivered more dopamine faster. It's changed children and teenagers, but it's changing them in a different way than BASIC changed their parents.
I used to get by fine with 5-6 hours, too, until I started getting 7-8 and realized how much better I feel.