skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually moral rights is what allow you to say no to AI. It is also a big part of copyright and more important in places were fair use does not exist in the extent it does in the US.

Further making a variant of a famous art piece under copyright might very well be a derivative. There are court cases here just some years for the AI boom were a format shift from photo to painting was deemed to be a derivative. The picture generated with "Painting of a archeologist with a whip" will almost certainly be deemed a derivative if it would go through the same court.
I’m sorry for what happened to you.

I don’t know if it can comfort you but personally I’m trying to accept that it’s ok to be "vulnerable" with mostly everyone. Most of the time it creates interesting bonds with people. Sometimes you are being "vulnerable" to authentic jerks and so what ? Most of the time you can just ignore them.

I find that acting like this is actually an effective automatic filter for my social interactions.

The only place I’m more protecting myself (without being totally closed) is at work because, probably due to the environment, people aren’t acting normally at work.
Because they happen at compile time?
People hated it because it was all over the place. Change this or that setting? UAC. Install anything? UAC. Then you'd get a virus in a software installer, confirm the UAC as usual, and it wouldn't stop a thing.
They will swallow and maul any budget you throw at them. Legally and fully documented.
+1 gemini flash is very good models. very cheap, very fast, pretty smart. API integration (if you are inside GCP) is convenient. API is good (gRPC, encoding, OpenAI API style). newest AI notebook studio UI thing also works as you would expect it. well done.
Could a president pardon everyone for all time?

Or maybe just all future times: the Court has indicated that the power may be exercised at any time after [an offense’s] commission,8 reflecting that the President may not preemptively immunize future criminal conduct.

https://constitution.congress.gov/browse/essay/artII-S2-C1-3...
I would like to know how he manages to appear, in every single photo I see of him, to look slightly but unmistakenly... moist, or at least sweaty.
My condolences. Both to Adam and Google. Here is a relevant poem I found once. [0]

[0] https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/54305/the-cloud-corpo...
I agree with all of these broadly, though I've never run into a case where sleep doesn't work fwiw, but people are also really blind to how many warts windows has. Multi monitor stuff is a shitshow there too for instance, or Windows Update, or... I haven't personally used Windows for well over a decade but I have loved ones who do and I would say as of recent years we really have crossed over to where Windows has more shit like this than Linux I reckon.

I wish X supported mixed DPI per monitor, ugh.

I will say one notable difference is that Linux issues as a rule at least are debuggable, whereas Windows issues can just be utterly intractible. It's not that rare for me to watch friends with computer science degrees frustratedly embark on the long misadventure that is "reinstalling Windows".
>Gemini did not highlighted with colors the code. ChatGPT did highlighted with colors the code.

I don't care if the code is highlighted nearly as much as I care if it's right.

This kind of stuff is nice-to-have but the quality of the underlying LLM is what really matters.
Receiving charitable food assistance doesn't mean that you're starving, or even that you would be starving without that assistance. What sort of data would you accept to prove that americans are not starving?
Balloon, long tether, hardened probe makes short trips to the surface. It could last for years.
How would a "friend of Pelosi" know when Trump would post his "THIS IS A GREAT TIME TO BUY!!!" and "90 days pause" posts?
The topic is American culture and norms, not the rights of corporations to make deals with foreign powers concerning domestic activities.
All governments have some amount of corruption. What matters is the scale of the corruption. Trump and his people are stealing Pelosi's entire net worth like 4-5 times a month.
Legal Defense Fund exits Meta civil rights advisory group over DEI changes
Not OP but -- there is reporting by The Intercept on a leak of guidance that explicitly contains double standards. [1]

Before the leak there was already data-driven analysis about coverage that, in aggregate, shows imbalance. [2]

1 - https://archive.ph/eEwi0

2 - https://archive.ph/fp4vQ
Do you also require medical examination to identify shit stuck to your shoe?
Useful take, thanks for mentioning specifics. Some of these I wasn't aware of.

- What makes load balancing easier with SSE? I imagine that balancing reconnects would work similar to WS.

- Compression might be a disadvantage for binary data, which WS specializes in.

- Browser inspection of SSE does sound amazing.

- Mobile duplex antenna is way outside my wheelhouse, sounds interesting.

Can you see any situation in which websockets would be advantageous? I know that SSE has some gotchas itself, such as limited connections (6) per browser. I also wonder about the nature of memory and CPU usage for serving many clients on WS vs SSE.

I have a browser game (few players) using vanilla WS.
Sorry I don’t really understand the part about the tools of Ahriman, would you mind to explain?
Is that just based on the quote from the Volkswagen Foundation? But that foundation is entirely independent of VW and doesn't get any taxpayer money in any case.
apart from those weird file attach issues I actually think they've got a much better UI than anthropic as well - much much snappier even with extremely long chats (in addition to much higher limits obviously, totally different league). I love using it
Google is winning on every front except... marketing (Google has a chatbot?), trust (who knew the founding fathers were so diverse?), safety (where's the 2.5 Pro model card?), market share (fully one in ten internet users on the planet are weekly ChatGPT users), and, well, vibes (who's rooting for big G, exactly?).

But I will admit, Gemini Pro 2.5 is a legit good model. So, hats off for that.
I’m familiar with your site and appreciate it a lot, and I don’t dispute anything you said, but that does not contradict anything in my comment. Those people you mention who apply the rules differently everywhere are inflexible and unwilling to give leeway or look further then their own way. This is a cultural issue in my opinion and can explain most of excessive bureaucracy here. You’re also talking specifically about the ausländerbehörde, which is one manifestation of bureaucracy here, there are many other forms.
> Is this really compositionality?

Usually it would be called "noncompositionality", the phenomenon that distinguishes words from phrases or sentences. As you might expect from that term, it's the opposite of compositionality. It also goes under the fancier name "the arbitrariness of the sign" or the even fancier "l'arbitraire du signe".

For example, hat, sat, bat, and flat are all semantically unlike each other, and flare, phlegm, flick, and flood are also all semantically unlike each other. It isn't the case that you can predict the meaning of flat by knowing what hat, sat, bat, flare, phlegm, flick, and flood mean.

The article draws an analogy to a general syntactic rule:

> But, so far, only “trivial compositionality” has been identified in non-human animals, whereby each unit adds independently to the meaning of the whole. For example, the phrase “blonde dancer” has two independent units: a blonde person who is also a dancer. Humans were thought to be unique in also having “non-trivial compositionality”, where the words in a combination means something different to what they mean individually. For example, the phrase “bad dancer” doesn’t mean a bad person who also dances.

Bad dancer is compositional in that you can know the meaning of the phrase by knowing the meanings of bad and dancer. So far so good; the article agrees that it is compositional.

They observe that the two words in the phrase aren't independent; a one-legged dancer is a dancer who has one leg, but a bad dancer isn't a dancer who is bad in general; it's a person who is bad at dancing.

The reason this is still compositional is that you can use any appropriate adjective this way: you can be a strong dancer, an energetic dancer, a timid dancer... so this is just a rule about the formation of certain English phrases, and knowing what bad means in general is sufficient to know what bad means in the phrase bad dancer.

They don't appear to be making a similar claim for the bonobos:

> For example, “high-hoot + low-hoot” combines the calls that seem to mean “pay attention to me” and “I am excited” to say “pay attention to me because I am in distress”

This example looks more like an arbitrary sign to me. But that might be an artifact of poor data management:

> they used a technique from linguistics to create a cloud of utterance types, placing vocalisations that occurred in similar circumstances closer together. “We kind of established this dictionary,” says Berthlet. “We have one vocalisation and one meaning.”

There is no reason to expect that one vocalisation should possess only one meaning.

They also have poor methodology:

> Once they had this semantic cloud, they could see whether the individual calls in a combination had distinct meanings, and found that the combinations were close to the units that they were made of, which would suggest compositionality. Using this approach, they identified four compositional calls

By comparison, throw, throw up, and throw away are all similar in meaning, which is why they have similar forms, but they are not compositional - knowing what one of them means won't help you with the others.
That's "It works on my machine". Especially with ThinkPads, Dell XPS, and other laptops usually used by the Linux folks. Try it on a random cheap HP and you might not even have sound working (I've gone through this a few months ago). You can sometimes easily fix it through the terminal, but then we get into the debate of whether a normal user would be able to do that.
Stripe's payment API: The first 10 years (2020)
Wake me up when orange gets impeached.
They can just plug the google.com web page into their AI. They already do that.
This is a good write up. Thank you for it. My experience with Haskell only comes from university and the focus there was primarily on the pure side of the code. I'll have a look at how Haskell deals with the pure/inpure split for some real-world tasks. The Lisp way of doing it just seems weird to me, too ad hoc, not really structured.
Let’s be real: Pelosi became famous for it because right-leaning groups were looking for yet another thing to put on her and then it was picked up by WSB and became a meme.

Pelosi’s rate of return isn’t the highest (in 2024, it was 10th, less than half the highest).
If you analyze their trades, very few are suspect of timing. They just make a bunch of long term bets on tech.

https://www.fool.com/research/congressional-stock-trading-wh...
Gemini never sets alarms for me and always points me to the app. Trying to call people is a crap shoot. Presumably there are settings for this somewhere, but there are like fifty sharing settings in four different places and it's impossible to know which apply to the old assistant or Gemini or both or just on the lock screen or to connected devices or... It's a mess.

It's even worse, when I tell it to set a timer now, it'll happily tell me it's been set -- but it hasn't (nothing in the app and I waited, to be sure). This is all reproducible and on a Pixel 8.
The media is largely at fault here, pretending that both sides are equal.
> It'll get a lot worse before it gets better.

If they're getting away with it, they'll do it again. The tariffs were paused for 90 days. The plan is to run the same playbook in 90 days.
There are currently around 14 individual components involved — torrent engine, HLS pipeline, subtitles, storage, APIs, etc.

It’s technically possible to run everything manually without Docker, but you’d need to wire all services together, manage configs, ports, and background jobs.

That’s why I strongly recommend the Docker setup — it’s the easiest way to get things running.

You can absolutely take a look at the Dockerfile (https://github.com/webtor-io/self-hosted/blob/main/Dockerfil...). It should give you a clear idea of how things are connected, if you want to replicate it manually on FreeBSD.
Agreed, they are literal generations ahead of Microsoft in real life.
Breaking a century-old physics barrier: Scientists achieve perfect wave trapping
The only thing I think ChatGPT is better is native image generation, their model is able to work in the joint-space much better than any other model I have seen, but I'm sure Google will try to catch up rapidly.
A tremendous amount I have paid for in the past or still pay for today. Github, Github Copilot, Rider, Reviewable, Lucidcharts, Heroku, Render, CircleCI, Browserstack, Datadog, Launchdarkly, Postman, Sentry, Amplitude, Imgix, Zeplin, Cloudinary, ngrok, dbt, ... the list goes on and on.
Windows Whistler (XP Beta) had an interesting theme that was like a bit modernized Windows 2000. Small non-rounded title bars, non-obnoxious taskbar, etc. Too bad they never finished it and offered a stable version for Windows XP users.
Form follows function, I guess. (c)

(from lobste.rs)
Wake up, he got impeached twice.
Everything Is Gone: an open letter to Meta
Not just sad to watch. Would a country with a low-trust business environment be allowed to have such a huge mountain of government debt, and continue to have its currency be the world's reserve currency? A lot of sadness hinges on those considerations.
Even in your example the law ain't leveling the playing field: the company is allowed to trade on its quarterly earnings ahead of publishing them.
That was not the point. You can hire both Russians and Israelis, as long as they were not involved in the occupation of Ukraine and Palestine respectively. It gets more trickier with Israel, because of the mandatory conscription to the occupying army, whereas virtually all Russians working in tech that I personally know never served in the Russian military.
Whenever I see similar articles I get reminded that all these are worthless paperless money, exchanging hands and playing a game. Futures, options, securities (and all the rest financial jargon) proves that there is a very big economic game at play in a global scale. No wonder the whole planet owes some trillions (to whom?) :-)

There is no need for scientists to prove we’re living inside a simulation, this whole global turn based strategy financial game, affecting our lives, is the proof that someone is having a laugh at/with us ;-)
Anthropic Ruby SDK
> Substantive as in about Heinlein's work, rather than attacks on me or my motivations.

We could have done that fifteen hours ago [1], or eleven hours ago [2], or nine hours ago [3] [4], or any time you wanted. You haven't. What's changed?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43655066

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43657766

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43659136

[4] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43659187
i doubt its a hardware upgrade. more like a worse test just to make it easier to the system (malice? incompetent?)

mark's original test didn't have side trees that are very obvious not moving when you drive closer.

imho, this test is awful, and some models still failed lol. just pick a desert or a road without greenery so close, like the original tester did. or at least go full willy and draw a tunnel entrance.
But not only the physicians know a CEO will be out of commission. And there are many more cases where a CEO will leave a company without being ill.

And there are much more situations that will influence stock prices than a company changing its CEO. Those situations can be both internal and external to a company.

So I think we potentially have thousands or tens of thousands of people who learn information that make them rich if they act quickly. And even that has a multiplying factor since those people have friends and family.

"Hey Bill, wanna make a quick buck? As soon as market opens buy XYZ. You don't know it from me and I didn't call you today."
Timer works for me, it uses the "utilities" connection to do it.

I wonder if your utilities is disconnected, because it's the same for the alarm
https://archive.md/Owu7u
Which politcal perspective is being ignored by the media?
https://archive.md/fyHsi
Why do you trust that they will actually wait 90 days to run the same playbook? There’s nothing stopping Trump from reneging on his 90 day tariff pause.
Technology of all sorts. Engineering, finance, management, etc. I am leaning more on the Steiner interpretation than the strict Zoroastrian one. One could also say "The Devil", but that will really get you people squealing. One could refer to the apocryphal "Book of Enoch" for the details on that one.
I take a different view. These moments when the mask briefly slips are a chance to remember that we are controlled by a greedy elite and only given the illusion of choice and prosperity.
The Pelosis' trades are public knowledge. Pelosi and her husband have outperformed the market by being tech-optimistic Californians. One of their most lucrative investments was investing in Nvidia after ChatGPT was released triggering the AI boom. Did that require any particular political "insider knowledge"? No.
https://archive.md/cZkIr
Another issue I see is the "Machine Stops" problem. When we come to depend on a systems that fails to foster the skills and knowledge needed to reproduce it (i.e. if programming comes to be so easy to so many people that they don't actually need to know how it works under the hood) you slowly loose the ability to maintain and extend the system as a society.
+1

If anything I think their revenue is still growing by double figures (?) which is insane considering we're decades and billions of users into the business.
https://archive.md/uWhXw
And if you want to be a Pelosi, you can invest in NANC, like you say, which is basically just VOO with higher expensive ratio: https://portfolioslab.com/tools/stock-comparison/NANC/VOO
Of course, everyone votes up the headlines, but this link seems like premature WIP. Hopefully this will get posted for real after the presentation.
> Eh? If nothing else, doesn't it magnify the public's risk beyond whatever impact Buffet could have on his own? How can you possibly claim there is no difference?

Let me be more explicit: Warren Buffett usually doesn't physically execute his own trades. So the only difference between the two scenarios I outlined is that in the second one Warren Buffett tells you (as his employee) to trade. In the first one, you trade without him telling you to do so.

But it's the same person doing the trades in either scenario.

> Or imagine the president picks a random person by lottery every day to run the country while he goes to play golf. The president can take the same actions himself, so from the standpoint of the general public, nobody would be worse off.

Sortition might actually be a good idea.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sortition
That is absolutely true but exotic platforms are also fun to investigate and you can learn a lot. So I'd say you shouldn't spend your own effort if you don't want to but I am glad fractalfir did and I am looking forward to the his RustWeekNL presentation.
Ah! For some reason my mind went back to the days when a terminal bell was an actual buzzer and had no volume control.
from the house of representatives or the white house? and how do you know?
I think there’s a bit of a mismatch here between data Google collects on me as a regular user which they can and due process in a million different ways in order to sell shit to you. This extends to AI unless you’re paying for it in which case it’s a very different ballgame.

Then there is data that I put into a Google service like drive or cloud which genuinely is probably the single safest consumer option I know of in 2025.
Making various kinds of glues from animal or vegetable sources is one of the oldest human technologies, many tens of thousands of years old.

Even the Neanderthals knew how to make certain kinds of glue, which were used for instance for attaching spear-points to spears.
Making your own hardware would seem to yield freedoms in model architectures as well since performance is closely related to how the model architecture fits the hardware.
Of course, accepting contributions comes with some effort, too.
Most of German standardization boils down to creating artificial competitive moats to their existing companies, while propping up an incredible lucrative 'standardization industry'.

This allows most Germans to sleep soundly at night knowing some company won't show up at the door selling the same product they do, but better and cheaper.

This is a well know playbook, and is appealing to bureaucrats who conflate a stack paperwork with actual quality, and is not exclusive to Germans (why does FDA approved medicine cost 100x of chemically indentical stuff sold in other countries etc.)/
>But not only the physicians know a CEO will be out of commission.

Ok, but I was responding to a specific claim from the parent comment specifically mentioning physicians.
Could always run Termux/Termux:Boot + pyamsoft/tetherfi on a $10 old phone if you have no other sshd server options.

There is always a better way, but integrated backups are important. =3
And with a lot more luck, the election results will be recognized as legitimate.
>managers and marketing

YOu said it all.
I wish:

1) they respected eu, uk and au norms and guaranteed safe harbour data held in respective countries, with no automatic US warrant action.

2) they reported product availability worldwide on equitable terms when they release in the US.

Until this starts happening, it feels like EU anti monopoly action is justified.

We'd be better of with Google de-amalgamated into a software and wholesale design and federated status across economy specific entities with no transfer pricing.

The size of e.g. EU and Indian federal and national and provincial and education/medicine is huge. Per bum on seat count, per user cost it would be significantly larger than the US Fed. Same when it comes to pixel features: announce US, 275m consumers. India, 175m active, 300m aspirational. Europe 440m consumers. "Oh Americans spend more" please.. do the arithmetic so do they spend that much more? No.

It's low hanging fruit. It's "visible to me here in mountain view" thinking.
I believe he was referring to the constant barrage of anti-media rhetoric by Republicans.

You can't trust the main stream media, the legacy media is lying, etc

Why would they do this it the media is controlled by them?
If you didn’t write the code then, no, you didn’t “code” it.

You didn’t even mention AI.
People keep assassinating him, and clones always look a bit moist the first day out of the pod.
Well if CEO X and his deputy Y pass me on the street and they are overly excited or overly depressed, and I overhear what they talk and I buy some options, does it mean I break the law?
Zuckerberg on the Stand: The Trial to Break Up Facebook Starts Monday
Sorry but if an expected $9k expense is hurting to the point that you are seriously considering such risky and costly (what's your time and attention worth?) plays... Do have any buffers or margins? It sounds naive to just expect everything to work out within budget when you're trading cross-border. Hopefully you can address that before you grow further in other dimensions.
The crux of the issue IMO, is to quote, ‘what do you mean “we” kemo sabe?’

I bet on any particular issue you can find 3-4 major groups with conflicting opinions.
> Software in Germany is built to achieve a means to an end. It is never the end goal itself.

How do explain the explosion of non-embedded software companies in Berlin in the last 20 years? On the continent, it is hard to beat the Berlin tech scene for start-ups.