skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s a pretty dishonest reading of this topic. Do you think DG “cares” about poor people? Do you think people might worry about poor people being exploited and ending up worse off?

Or is this just a “Label X is my whole entire personality so anything that isn’t Label X must be horrible and the only people in favor of it are actually evil” terminally online thing?
Comparing AI Unit Test Generators: Tusk vs. Cursor vs. Claude Code
I don't get it. Where's the flaw?
Veracrypt. It's successor, keeps this feature - of allowing for a truly hidden OS- but there's a HUGE flaw everyone missed- it requires your laptop to be setup as MBR-= which only allows for 4 partitions, and you can't have more than like 2 TB of filespace on it total.

We need a similar solution for UEFI- that allows for truly hidden, foolproof hidden OS installs.
>Government exists to redistribute money

Citation needed

It works both ways.
I just subscribed to the free trial yesterday, and I've been hooked tbh. I haven't subscribed to any of the other LLM companies so far. I hope something else comes out within a month because I really don't want to spend 22 Euro per month for it.

The 1M context window (2M?) really sets it apart.
I agree that execution is the key, and I don't have the answers for a lot of the questions.

I guess we (humans) will never achieve the equality that everyone agrees to, because every one has his or her own idea of equality, but maybe that shouldn't prevent us from trying.
Well I suppose if you can't catch any criminals after they commit a crime the next best thing is to catch them before they commit a crime.
Out of curiosity, on what basis would this be illegal? Given that it was posted publicly and all.
Is there a university where tuition funds research?
Vitamin D has a very long half-life in the body once stored. On the order of a month or two.

This leads a lot of people into slowly overdosing over several years. They start with low levels, get up to mid-range on their next blood test, and think they're on the right track. Continuing the same dose for years can easily put you over the top if you're not careful.
Nice summary!

Indeed, we regard software engineering as being primarily decision making. This is a stark departure from the typical perception of software engineering as a construction activity.

Once you take this path, the tools are going to be different. So different that they will appear odd to most people used to the other point of view.

For example, a typical development environment will start with an editor. But editing should come after reading. So, that design is really not that ideal. Having the editing come at the end is perhaps more appropriate. And there are several other such consequences that stem from that original difference in points of view.
>Look at the number of people who continue working well into retirement or the people who volunteer their time.

Only 20% of people 65 or older in the US continue to work, and I imagine most of that 20% are doing part time or intermittent work.
So much different analysis for something as simple as insider trading. Remember, Trump always said stock market performance was everything. Then this week suddenly, stock market doesn't matter. In retrospect, it's all so obvious. Neither me nor anyone else could expect them to be so bold about it.
A little off topic, but how does o1 and o1-pro compare to 3.7/3.5 claude for coding and system design/architecture? I currently have the $20 chatgpt plus and claude pro plans but want to upgrade for a month to do some heavy coding. Thanks!
See also https://www.energynetworks.org/industry/engineering-and-tech...
Rolex has an animation on their site (scroll about 1/3 down): https://www.rolex.com/en-us/watches/land-dweller

They will really have to have good tolerances, because now there are two wheels connected via a gear instead of just the one in a Lever escapement. The wheels themselves interlock because of their shape, but there's going to be additional backlash.

I'm wondering if the hollow areas in the wheels provide some impact shock resilience with the sides flexing a tiny bit.
Seems like one of the primary themes in responses here is inflation, which seems like it makes sense.

But is the point of this study to provide a basis / justification for larger tests? And if so would the next step be to test a UBI for the full population of a small city or state?

The discussion around inflation though is making me wonder if any non-global plan for a UBI would be enough. Is it something that would have to be adopted universally / globally before the real effects on inflation / economies could be determined? If so is this just a doomed concept?
So would we be able to get the exact same deal we had? We are under the impression the answer is no, as whenever we try and negotiate away stuff that's in neither of our interests it gets rejected.

Take this Eitas Visa for example, this is literally just sowing resentment towards the EU in the UK. It benefits nobody and is totally insane, it's just making people hate the EU. Same with not being able to use the digital passport machines at airports.. why?? We're a pretty secure country, we have digital passports. Brexit happens and now every time I go to Europe, which is a lot I've got a 50/50 chance of waiting 3 hours at the border for someone to stamp my passport while the digital gates have no queue. That means I now have to arrive 3 hours early every time just in case. If I bring a tool for work I need to spend weeks of paperwork on something called a carnet so I end up buying there and throwing out.

At the moment we're trying to give security backing for Ukraine and you're asking us to give up our fishing rights for the honour of helping secure Europe.

I get it, actions have consequences, but the thing is that only a minority voted for Brexit, most of us didn't. Each year you're disenfranchising a new generation of would be Europeans with this path. To me it's all dreadfully regrettable, the whole things a mess.

It's impossible for us to 'come to our senses' while we get treated like this in my view.
Notable that they used SHOULD there, where they use MUST elsewhere in the same document.

Thanks for the reference though, I'll quote that in my article.
It could be a simulation
1. If this was true the wealthy would not work, and yet a large majority still do, socialites and other classes are very small minorities of the wealthy.
Consider joining us on Discord to look into more details :)
"Ding, dong. Yakult calling!"
yes, I'd prefer they find the criminals before they murder me, and not after.
The apache based httpd was removed and briefly (For two releases I think?) replaced with an nginx one, and is now a custom written web server.
The Kessler Effect, the potential danger of the domino effect for space debris
> Of course people don't quit their jobs and careers because they are part of a small group enrolled in a 3-year scientific study.

Except the study did show people quitting their jobs at a higher rate. But they mostly switched to new jobs instead of becoming unemployed. Of course people given the choice between working less or making more money usually choose the money. People who choose otherwise are already part-timing/episodically employed/on unemployment benefits/getting subsidized by their family.

Presumably there's a level of UBI where most people wouldn't see the need to work anymore, but if they quit permanently, this will reduce the supply of goods, increasing prices and limiting how much UBI can buy, to the point where people are incentivized to start working again. So it's a self-regulating system. Of course it would be less disruptive to start with a very low UBI that gradually increases, instead of starting high and letting inflation sort out the rest.
> The big news is...

If you adjusted for inflation...hasn't that been true for the past 4 decades or so?
"I encourage you to note assume that every Asian worker is a slave."
I do NOTE, that I was on Korea for 18 months, and saw over 20 factories, and knew a few people that worked there. They were making 1/10 of the minimum wage in America at the time, $0.75 vs $7.50, Today they are making $6.94, so I would assume that They are making few shoes in Korea.

"While it's difficult to pinpoint exactly which country pays the absolute least for shoe manufacturing, countries like Vietnam and Cambodia are known for having lower labor costs and are major footwear exporters, making them likely to be at the lower end of the wage scale for shoe production."

In Cambodia, they pay $208 per month, which is assuming a 160 hour work month, which I guarantee is the bare minimum which gives them $1.30 in wages per hour.

"In Vietnam, shoe manufacturing workers typically earn wages that are significantly below a living wage, though some companies affiliated with the Fair Labor Association (FLA) pay double the minimum wage."

In Vietnam they pay $68/ month, which is $0.42 and 1/2 cents an hour.

The premise of the article, and the statistics they use are all based on preported manufactures claims, not the reality that exists in that country.

I would dismiss this article as pure fantasy.
Thanks!

We're faster, more accurate, and have a streaming option. Aqua can go from key-up to paste in as little as 450ms. Flow was closer to 1000 in our tests.

Overall, you'll notice we make a few more tweaks to the output than Wisprflow.

For example, Aqua + Cursor is very powerful - we syntax highlight your transcript. The easiest way to see this is to use streaming mode (double press Fn) + deep context + cursor and try asking it to change something.

This also works in other "context rich" environments.
The user you’re replying to is a brand new account with MAGA written all over them.
If China doesn’t counter whatever the F we “counter” that would significantly weaken its position with every other country… and the wheel turns with this line of thinking…

except of course Trump brought a knife to a gunfight :)
Does Gemini have a web interface similar to claude.ai? I am lazy[1], but I am also poor. I would not be able to afford 100 USD per month.

[1] But if it is cheap enough, has large context window, then I might consider setting up something akin to claude.ai with Gemini's API.
Officially or actually?
This annoys me to no end and is a serious problem in my own use cases...

This is an issue I face- I have a collection of thermal cameras that use apps to control them- after every install onto a phone, they then reach out t oa server to authenticate.

Here's the issue- though I have a few older phones- these apps are 32 bit ones, so no modern phone after Android 13 will run them. And they are all now not on the app store anymore,as they all came out about around 2016. i did use a APK extractor to pull the APKs to store them - but the native backup functionality wouldn't capture that authorization in the future, I might rob myself of my ability to use some extremely expensive, and long-term invested capable hardware, by backing up and restoring-

I suspect a full image would solve this problem, but I don't think one can do that outside of things like TWRP- but that requires unlocking the bootloader, and if you do that it wipes your device- AND is more vulnerable to Custom's usage of Cellebrite and etc, to my undertanding.

I don't have this issue with laptops ,as I can fully image them and wipe and restore ahavend have a perfect replica/ no issues. But my thermal cameras do not run off of PC and th eform factor wouldn't work if they did
This group consisted of people between the ages of 21 and 40, living alone, with a net monthly income between €1,100 and €2,600 – in other words, middle-class individuals who were still relatively early in their careers and could move around flexibly in the labour market.

That's a group where financial help can pay off.
> If I needed more I'd probably use the API.

The API gets overloaded and you get blocked out as well; yesterday I had to go look up a bunch of bash runes on stackoverflow because Claude's API was busy in the one day a year* I happened to be writing bash scripts. (Maybe I should have tried out Gemini for a change.)

Part of the promise here isn't just usage, but priority: you pay your $200/mo, and (I presume) you never have to worry about being locked out.

* This is an exaggeration but not much of one
Why the poor look at the people sitting on giant piles of money, and believe them when they say that China took the money, is another story.
Jon Stewart has never presented the news
This just reads like pure fantasy to me. Have you not seen the account from numerous former Cabinet and White House officials about how lazy and incurious he is or how difficult it is to get him to read the reports put in front of him? Have you missed the way he has forced countless career officials out of the government through layoffs, firings, or pushing people to resign in protest? I don’t even know what to say to the idea that Trump is an “overplanner”, you even literally said “he hasn't thought about the side effects” a few sentences later. That’s “overplanning”?
For the extended RTFM: IT's another country's laws and politics. Why am I expected to read their laws and logs of their whatever houses they have to understand something that would not even improve my life? Let alone when their own citizens would have trouble finding these an understanding the meaning down below?
China could not only be ‘equal’ but ‘better’ than the USA - we should get used to the idea. China has an average IQ of 104 out of 1.4 billion people, while the USA has an IQ of 97. In purely statistical terms, this means that the USA has around 700,000 people with an IQ >= 140. China has 11,480,000 people with this IQ. This human capital will make the difference.
The US has crashed its own stock market, tanked its own government's approval ratings, and had its own business leaders speak out against the government. This definitely does not increase leverage.
Presumably because those were in retaliation for the steel and aluminum tariffs, not the reciprocal tariffs. It takes them time to respond because the EU members must vote on it. We have yet to see what their action will be with the reciprocal tariffs.
If you put Joe Biden and Trump side by side, and asked a random person who didn't know either who was the most likely to have dementia, they would pick Trump. I'm not sure I've ever heard him say something that didn't sound like word salad.
Pat Rothfuss is still working on it, last I heard.
I mean, it may not be a completely solved problem, but you don't have to be too clever to think that perhaps rules similar to the War Powers Act ought to also apply to the President's authority to apply tariffs.
1. Crushing the MBS market does nothing to existing homeowners. They still make their monthly payment at the same interest rate.

2. Crushing the mortgage market is not the same as crushing the housing market. 1/3 of sales are cash, and mortgage rates don't address the supply imbalance.
Of course they didn't. Their code is perfect. It has to be. I'm mean, c'mon, their DOGE. They work for Musk. They've got to be great coders. Don't they???
It's not just that. I fear tha UBI will be 'frozen in time', so let's say it's something insanely generous, EUR 5000 per month. After that happens, every month we will have a record inflation, and soon enough the EUR 5000 will rent you Harry Potter's staircase-'flat' and 3 pizzas.

The only way I see this being sustainable is get as far as possible from the big cities, buy a tiny piece of land, by a durable tiny home, buy solar panels, get a tablet with all Gutenberg books, and find a soulmate that will follow you to that journey.

No kids, no private schools, no parties, no nothing. Everything will be swallowed by inflation.
> .Any country can solve it, just incentivise families.

In the US, parenting time is up 20-fold, from a few hours per week to 24/7 adulting.

Companion to that is that free-range land has shrunk from many sq/mi to a few sq/yds. Car culture and trespassing culture has eliminated the irreplaceable environments where adult-free, peer time nurtured mental health and abilities.

As near as I can tell, parenting and childhood is irreparably broken in the US.

We certainly seem incapable of recalling what sustainable parenting once looked like.

On rare occasion someone will recall that kids once roamed all over. Maybe that gets connected to less mental health issues. Either way it's all forgotten moments later.
<< I would be shocked if the US does not have a bunch of economic advisors who tell them

Oh, US does have its share of economic advisors[1] of all stripes. And, I would love to be corrected on this, when SHTF, they immediately argue for NOT the very thing they normally argue for. They can tell what should be done for sure.. just not when it comes to their money..

(edit)Therein lies the issue or at least a part of the it.

[1]https://www.forbes.com/sites/mattnovak/2023/03/12/larry-summ...
Then they are playing the long con in expecting to not have to vacate at the end of the term as there is no way that enough manufacturing returns to be local with the ability make enough of anything in the time span of this single term
Having dollar being the worlds currency is not necessarily a good thing. Yes, you can borrow at low interests rate for a while. But guess what? Those are still debts. And eventually rates rise due to inflation. Now you have hollowed out your industrial base and you are stuck with tons of debts.

Even if dollar gets weaker, better to have less debts and more industrialization
These types of organizations learn to build their own submarines to transport drugs all over the world undetected. I think they can manage a fork of Signal/Session with any backdoors removed.
> you technically can't do name = term

But you can do

let name = term in term2

by de-sugaring it to

((λname. term2) term)
Yes. You weren't wrong. You need to first guess in order to not guess :)
GitHub Search Stream
> You cannot import something without exporting something else.

This is incorrect when your national currency happens to be the global reserve currency. All it requires is for the other country to be willing to accept dollars in payment.

[ EDIT: even that's wrong. All it requires is someone being willing to accept dollars, either in payment or as part of a currency exchange. ]
That's dependent on the particular LLM one uses.

But it can be a json with the tool name and the payload for the tool.
I learned it first on HN a few weeks ago, but someone else said it was 4 casinos.
You have a very strange idea of "everyone". I never agreed to economic equality.
The results are not mixed, Llama 4 is terrible at coding. I agree on longer context window being the dream.
Is an interesting thought, I think. If a comparison is likely to be wrong 10% of the time, how can you get it so that standard operation reduces the impact of the 10% of errors?

The bubble sort idea was that, since you compare things more often in bubble sort, you are more likely to correct one of the bad comparisons with a good comparison later? Versus insertion sort, where the insertion phase is more likely to compound the errors? (Effectively, if you have an out of order item "poison pilling" one side of your insert phase, it will exacerbate the error.)

I can see why that idea is appealing. I can also see why a sanity check pass should help, there.

A few questions. One, curious how much this impacts the runtime of the insertion sort? Having it in an infinite loop until it looks sorted feels a bit scary. I am curious if this is related to some sampling strategies out there? Finally, would be fun to see the "robustness score" across different rates of comparison failure.
"Why don't you just read my mind and do what I wanted you to do in the first place?"

Rule by law rather than rule of law?
The more interesting finding is that people with low baseline Vitamin D levels (<25 nmol/L) did not show any improvement. Odds ratio of 0.98 (0.80–1.20).

A lot of previous Vitamin D research was dismissed with the claim that Vitamin D would be more effective if you only looked at people with low baseline Vitamin D status. This paper does not show that to be true.
Next.js 15.3: Turbopack for builds, Rspack support
that sounds like it's just a different currency. so then we have to deal with two kinds of currency. i don't think that is beneficial.
Is there a technique to remember this? I will understand it today and forget after a few weeks.
Yeah I agree there are a lot of problems in this kind of schemes. I don't have answers for any of them, because giving a concrete answer to any of these questions probably leads to more questions.

You can still have some $$ in that package, so it's not entirely out of flexibility. I also guess people who receives food packages, as you said, may be willing to exchange for other stuffs. TBH the most important reason I pick provisions (with a bit of $$) over 100% $$ is because of the scale.
Local inference only is an absolute requirement. It's not even really all that accessible if it's online only. I can say this as someone that's used over 20000 hours worth of voice dictation and computer control.
I especially remember that Windows CE (or Pocket PC) carried this over to handhelds, a shitshow of random/temp files.
If they had something better than OpenAI's Advanced Voice Mode and it came with unlimited access I'd consider it. If Advanced Voice Mode was just 15% better than it is now, I'd find $200 a month to give to OpenAI for unlimited access.
I've been satisfied with msty and code/cursor.
Seems like an odd choice to move some but not all comments between posts like this. Especially when the only ones moved seem to be conservative talking points. This one even discusses a title that doesn’t exist on this article?
Contrarian opinion.

Irrespective of what you think of Trump, decentralization of production capacity is a good thing — maybe even essential. If this continued for, say, another twenty years, the West and the rest of the world would be completely stripped of all ability to defend themselves. Literally everything from picket fences to rolling stock to tableware is coming from one country.
Inflation reduces the effective cost of debt.

Inflation and the "hollowing of your industrial base" are not inevitably connected, and in the case of the USA, have almost no connection to each other at all.
> billions off regular people who had margin calls

Thanks, Robinhood!
Thanks for the feedback. And for the kind words.

>The only problem is that they seem to get unwieldy after a certain point. The view of all the different tools / libraries that come with it at the end of the presentation shows that.

That view at the end does not show that they get unwieldy at all. It shows that the contextual tools were needed everywhere. If the cost of tools is so low that you can amortize the cost of a tool on the first use, you can literally throw them away after that first use. In fact that's the fate of most tools. Those thousands of tools that you can see in a GT distribution are those that proved to be reusable. Many more were not :)

There were many tools that showed some visualization. But what we try to show with GT is that there exists a way to tackle arbitrary problems. This is possible because we see the environment itself as being a language made out of visual and interactive operators that can be combined in many ways.
I think that's an argument, but not necessarily a good one

Need to balance transparency in pricing vs. visibility of taxes. I don't think sales taxes are actually all that visible most of the time- it's not like the cashier is telling you "and your taxes are $X." But it does make it much harder to detect if the store is charging you more than list price.