skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> "woke" is just from AAVE, meaning to be awake to the racial prejudices and social injustices of the world.

Yes, and the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea is a democracy that serves the people of Korea.

Sometimes expressions have meaning beyond what advocates for the related concepts claim. For example, as I’m sure you are aware, ‘woke’ viewpoints repeatedly advocate for racial discrimination in American universities.
They sell the same stuff in my experience. I would describe Temu as selling the top 10% of AliExpress that's the most popular, with faster and more reliable shipping since they use huge centralized fulfillment warehouses, similar to Amazon warehouses.
Verified bots? You mean the companies that got big reading your info so now you know who they are, but not allow any new comers so the people that were taking the data all this time get rewarded by killing competition for them. lol.
That's wild. I searched, though, and this is the closest I found: https://www.cerebraltaxadvisors.com/blog/vacation-business-t.... Is there a link you could share for the actual fake conference approach?
IRC on SIPR is private.
How would you quantify the value gained from this tracking versus the value of user privacy and trust that may be lost?
The issue tracker + pull requests are also worth browsing: https://github.com/hxu296/tariff/issues
Sam, I doubt we can improve the hardware as fast as you can improve the software
They ask you every time you setup a new device / upgrade the OS whether you want to share analytics or not.

It is opt-in but you just need to click a single checkbox:

https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/3705482/142927547-...
What's the "obvious distinction" and "easy litmus test" that WhatsApp directly competes with Facebook while iMessage is not in the same space? What about Instagram and TikTok?
WP:

(2019) "In March 2019, Prince George's County, Maryland, police arrested Abrego Garcia with three other men in a Home Depot parking lot where they were seeking work as day laborers.[2][8] One of the men claimed Abrego Garcia was a "gang member," but The Atlantic reported that according to court filings, the man offered no proof and police said they did not believe him.[8] Abrego Garcia was never charged with a crime in connection to his arrest.[20]"

"Police handed custody of Abrego Garcia over to ICE for deportation proceedings. In those proceedings, the government claimed that he was a member of the MS-13 criminal gang because "he was wearing a Chicago Bulls hat and a hoodie" and a confidential informant claimed that he was active with an MS-13 group based in New York,[2] where he has never lived. [15] An immigration judge determined that the informant's claim[21] was sufficient evidence for denying Abrego Garcia’s bond request, and another judge upheld that ruling, saying the claim that Abrego Garcia was in MS-13 for purposes of the bond determination was not clearly wrong.[19] However, no court has ever “full adjudicat[ed]” this issue.[19] Abrego Garcia has consistently denied any connection to MS-13.[22]"

(2025) "On April 5, the Department of Justice appealed the ruling to the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit.[39] The following day, Judge Xinis issued a 22-page opinion reaffirming her previous ruling. The opinion stated the deportation "shocks the conscience" and was "wholly lawless."[35] She also said that while there were previous assertions that Abrego Garcia was a member of MS-13, the government has presented "no evidence" Abrego Garcia was a member of MS-13 and had essentially abandoned that argument in her court.[35] The judge noted that while the government had presented no evidence that Abrego Garcia was a member of a gang, by publicly labeling him a member of MS-13, the government had placed Abrego Garcia at risk in the detention facility because El Salvador "intentionally mixes rival gang members" in the facility.[35] Xinis stated in her opinion: "Defendants seized Abrego Garcia without any lawful authority; held him in three separate domestic detention centers without legal basis; failed to present him to any immigration judge or officer; and forcibly transported him to El Salvador in direct contravention of [immigration law]."[35] "

The random accusation that he was in MS-13 despite committing no crimes, that this warranted deportation despite entering no immigration courts, that it did not just warrant deportation but a proprietary black site torture camp, is identically as valid as the accusation I am making right now that you are a member of MS-13 because of the clothes you're wearing right now (which are Known To Be Worn By MS-13 Members), and must be disappeared by the authorities immediately. You have no opportunity to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that you're not a 'terrorist'; It is to be stipulated.
If they chipped in paying taxes for decades, is it reasonable for them to expect any less?
Or technical docs. For example:

https://bun.sh/llm.txt
Electron? It's unfortunate how bad programming has become. Over 100MB for a program that could be written with native code under 1MB.
If you like sapiens, try "Unstoppable Us." It's a kids book but it's surprising how insightful it is. Yuval Noah Harari is a great communicator. I wish there was someone like him for every subject under the sun.
Awesome. A few months ago I posted my bookmarking site. Now I see that my site is almost a subset of yours.

If you want to take a look check this: https://cloudmark.site
Never used Objective-C or have done any serious programming (I work as a DE which mostly do data modelling, so I don't consider myself a serious programmer), but I feel the same as the author.

The work has bogged down whatever interest I have in programming, and the only sane solution is to somehow magically remove all financial burdens, go into a cabin in a mountain, and program my own projects and read some science, preferably with a dog and a fire.
If it's so easy, then why do people die from having lesions misdiagnosed as benign?

Even if the success rate of the human eye was in the 99.5%+ range, why not have an extra sanity check from an AI model?
They definitely shouldn't. It's absurd to suggest that because a middle-class homebuyer can get a margin loan through iBroker means that we should let the richest people in history dodge taxes in this way. If no one would actually do that, then it really doesn't matter that they technically can. The obvious solution is to take away the privilege from the wealthy and make them abide the same rules as the rest of us.
>no, we want to keep doing the ideology stuff

How is this anti-intellectual?
Really? I did a quick grep in ghostty (160k lines of Zig) and found four total references to @fieldParentPtr. I'm still a Zig baby, but I have not seen very many references to @fieldParentPtr at all.
Interesting. As you say, that certainly makes sense for mammala. But I'd be interested in knowing what mechanisms you might conjecture for birds, where pretty much all foetal development happens inside the egg, separated from the mother -- or fish, or octopuses.
Ya'll ever browse /shownew and find something super cool? Underrated Show HNs?
So every enterprise becomes state owned? Ilya Sutkever's new company is already worth 32B so 31/32 of it should be owned by the government in your world? Who makes the decisions for it?
Usually that's good advice. But not always. If it's still working, you can take preventive steps before an easy-to-fix issue causes impossible-to-fix damage.

Silicon does degrade (and fails). But in my experience, most issues fall in 2 categories:

1) "Mechanical" problems. Connector problems, loose solder joints, corrosion, cracks in pcb traces, etc.

2) Power supply issues. Electrolytic capacitors are suspect #1 there (and they may not respond well to being powered after a looong time in storage).

Rules I apply:

a) If unsure how a machine looks inside (condition, mods etc): inspect internals before powering up.

b) Check that a machine is working before modifying it in any way. If not working: minimize steps to get to a working state.

c) Do mods in small incremental steps.

That way you can always backtrack to last working state.
My understanding is that racial discrimination is forbidden under title nine at least.
(Note, recommendation to use emojis is an April fools joke, but all the listed code compiles. You can use emojis as shown.)
Async from scratch 2: Wake me maybe
Actually in quite a few places there (mostly in Kyushu) they used a bespoke handheld device or DeepL.
Palestinian activist arrested by ICE while expecting U.S. citizenship interview
If you haven't placed a credit freeze across all three agencies, now would be the time to do it.
Indeed, is there a chance Google did not evaluate properly what the transformer will eventually be used for/become. It was created for translation as an improvement on seq2seq, right? Which was for translation, not for thinking, and to a certain extent... still is about translation, and are not other emergent capabilities actually a side-effect, only observed later when parameter size grew?
Twitter generated $5bn in revenue in 2021. Since Musk bought it, it's been on a rapid decline. In 2024 it generated $2.5bn in revenue... 50% of its pre-Musk numbers (46% with inflation)!

Worse, it continues to trend downward.

Most sane tech CEOs would prefer to keep their upward trend and $5+ billion revenue rather than saving $1 billion to lose $2.5 billion and invert their slope.
One underappreciated thing about ChaCha that I think a lot of people miss is that it's not just that the operations are simple, but DJB clearly spent almost as much time approaching the design as a computer engineer as he did as a cryptographer. He obviously thought about pipelining in modern processors, available registers, cache size, implementation details that made some operations faster with specific inputs, etc. It's unlikely a generic ARX construction could achieve the same security level with the same speed without similar careful consideration of non-cryptographic factors.
The moves against educational institutions, archives, and libraries are so pernicious because they reveal a radically illiberal agenda and the detrimental effects won't become apparent for years or even decades.

What's worse is that it doesn't seem like it's in the best interest of any individual institution or the interests of people running these institutions to resist, so it becomes a coordination problem between getting all the institutions to work together to oppose these actions.
Enjoying access through Google's own interface vs. third-party attempts to scrape stuff and process it, is quite different, my friend.

Yes, I'm aware of public reviews. No, that's not what this OP is proposing.

You'd never get off the ground in the E.U. their data protection officers would chew you up and spit you out
Google probably sells everything to advertising partners anyway, why not just partner with them, and pay to play, like a normal
capitalist crook?
Possibly, but it's running on 100% wetware, I promise!
In another box in the gar-age...yes, a case of Compute magazines(and dead scorpions/scorpion parts).
I guess the nice thing is, the bad guys picked a fight against Harvard Fucking Law.
>You are simply defining intellectual as “whatever universities do and say

Definition of anti-intellectual

"a person who scorns intellectuals and their views and methods" from oxford

Intellectual

"of or relating to the intellect or its use", "given to study, reflection, and speculation", and ": engaged in activity requiring the creative use of the intellect" from MW.

I didn't define anything. If I said the administration was anti-education would that be better?
No, that's a lie and you know it's a lie. The administration specifically demanded that Harvard must submit to viewpoint diversity audits, hiring faculty and admitting students as necessary to make sure that every department has a balance of viewpoints the government finds acceptable.
>

type
apple = integer;
orange = integer;

> then any arbitrary arithmetic expression involving apples and oranges is perfectly legal

Same in Kotlin sadly. The whole point of giving a different names to a type is to make them incompatible.
> Additionally, managers may prefer mergers because empirical evidence suggests that the size of a company and the compensation of managers are correlated.

Yeah, that's where my mind went. Executive and upper management salaries seem to be a function of revenue, not profit.
Wow I’m genuinely surprised that’s not getting more press. That’s absolutely going to shock the hell out of some people.
Yes, at the very bottom
That looks to me like Apple opts you in, and you have to opt out.
Well back when, literally 25 years ago, when it was all ATI, there were constant driver issues with ATI. I think it's a pretty well known thing. At least was back when.

I did think that given ATI was bought out by AMD and AMD itself is fine it should be OK. AMD always was. I've had systems with AMD CPUs and Nvidia GPUs back when it was an actual desktop tower gaming system I was building/upgrading myself. Heck my basement server is still an AMD CPU system with zero issues whatsoever. Of course it's got zero graphics duties.

On the laptop side, for a time I'd buy something with discrete Nvidia cards when I was still gaming more actively. But then life happened, so graphics was no longer important and I do keep my systems for a long time / buy non-latest gen. So by chance I've been with Intel for a long time and gaming came up again, casually. The Intel HD graphics were of course totally inadequate for any "real" current gaming. But I found that replaying some old favs and even "newer" games I had missed out on (new as in, playing a 2013 game for the very first time in 2023 type thing) was totally fine on an Intel iGPU.

So when I was getting to newer titles, the Intel HD graphics no longer cut it but I'm still not a "gamer" again, I looked at a more recent system and thought I'd be totally fine trying an AMD system. Exactly like another poster said, "post 2015 should be fine, right?! And then there's all this recent bad news about Intel, this is the time to switch!".

Still iGPU. I'm not going to shell out thousands of dollars here.

And then I get the system and I get into Windows and ... everything just looks way too bright, washed out, hard to look at. I doctored around, installed the latest AMD Adrenalin driver, played around with brightness, contract, HDR, color balance, tried to disable the Vari-Brightness I read was supposed to be the culprit etc. It does get worse once you get into a game. Like you're in Windows and it's bearable. Then you start a game and you might Alt-Tab back to do something and everything is just awfully weirdly bright and it doesn't go away when you shut down the game either.

I stuck with it and kept doctoring for over 6 months now.

I've had enough. I bought a new laptop, two generations behind with an Intel Iris Xe for the same amount of money as the ATI system. I open Windows and ... everything is entirely totally 150% fine, no need to adjust anything. It's comfortable, colors are fine, brightness and contrast are fine. And the performance is entirely adequately the same as with the AMD system. Again, still iGPU and that's fine and expected. It's the quality I'm concerned with, not the performance I'm paying for. I expect to be able to get proper quality software and hardware even if I pay for less performance than gamer kid me back when was willing to.
I had a similar experience with Facebook, although my email was much more aggressive (this was when their recruiter contacted me right after I got tripped by one of their UX dark patterns in a way that translated to real world harm). I kept getting invites until I put a clear statement expressing my desire to never ever work for Facebook into my LinkedIn profile

FWIW I think it's because recruiters at most companies are effectively contractors and don't have access to all history of communications.
I feel there's some "benchmark-hacking" is going on with GPT4.1 model as its metrics on livebench.com aren't all that exciting.

- It's basically GPT4o level on average.

- More optimized for coding, but slightly inferior in other areas.

It seems to be a better model than 4o for coding tasks, but I'm not sure if it will replace the current leaders -- Gemini 2.5 Pro, o3-mini / o1, Claude 3.7/3.5.
That was on a sale of Tesla stock that he'd held for much longer than the long term rate threshold. He paid 20% on it, or plausibly less. I, personally pay a higher rate than that. Big numbers notwithstanding, Elon Musk shouldn't be paying less tax than I do, sorry.
I haven't tested that behavior, sorry.
I've only used Temu a few times, but in my limited experience it is just Aliexpress but with a slick gamified interface on top. Alibaba sellers supplies the same stuff to Aliexpress, Temu, a ton of the Instagram ads and even a lot of the cheap Amazon stuff.
A similar contempt for modernity was popular in Germany in the years before BR was published.

IMO he revealed far too much truth in Decline and Fall, and the rest was hopeful damage limitation.

I'm not surprised he drank a lot.
It's crazy to me how the US are shooting themselves in the feet with Trump. In a scorched earth policy. You might agree or not with the way top universities are run, but withdrawing their funding will just result in killing your own world renowned education centers. So in the end you will just have uneducated morons, with the state of mind of Elon Musk, and we will reach the state of Idiocracy faster than anticipated!
Terrible analogy. This is not sponsoring but research. Google didn’t just give money in exchange for publicity. Google has traditionally invested in fundamental research that isn't commercially potential, at least in the short term.

If a tobacco company invested in lung cancer research that resulted in some treatment breakthroughs, that research should be celebrated, while their main business should continue to be condemned.
how is /shownew different that /newest ?
inetd supported "socket activation" using the "wait" directive, where inetd would listen on the socket and then hand off the listening socket when there was activity as fd 0 where the server would need to call accept, and could continue to call accept for new connections, or exit when all clients were handled, and inetd would respawn when there was new pending connection on the listening socket.
RFK Jr pledges to find the cause of autism by September
Recent risankizumab convert here :) Definitely happier now than I was before starting, but I'm sure some of that comes from the Crohn's not ruling my entire life anymore, lol. [knocks furiously on wood]

But I didn't know about the indirect IL-17 suppression. That's interesting!
Messaging platforms like WhatsApp come to mind
Show HN: StockChatGPT – AI-Powered Stock Analysis Website
After losing thousands of dollars in stocks, I built an AI stock analysis website
It's actually far worse for smaller sites and organizations than large ones. Entire pricey platforms exist around managing certificates and renewals, and large companies can afford those or develop their own automated solutions.

None of the platforms which I deal with will likely magically support automated renewal in the next year. I will likely spend most of the next year reducing our exposure to PKI.

Smaller organizations dependent on off the shelf software will be killed by this. They'll probably be forced to move things to the waiting arms of the Big Tech cloud providers that voted for this. (Shocker.) And it probably won't help stop the bleeding.

And again, there's no real world security benefit. Nobody in the CA/B has ever discussed real world examples of threats this solves. Just increasingly niche theoretical ones. In a zero cost situation, improving theoretical security is good, but in a situation like this where the cost is real fragility to the Internet ecosystem, decisions like this need to be justified.

Unfortunately the CA/B is essentially unchecked power, no individual corporate member is going to fire their representatives for this, much less is there a way to remove everyone that made this incredibly harmful decision.

This is a group of people who have hammers and think everything is a nail, and unfortunately, that includes a lot of ceramic and glass.
I think it's less likely to be technical chicanery (special bluetooth beacons, wifi SSID scanning, etc) and more likely that your airline just partners with Lyft and directly hands them passenger information.
I think the issue is related to postal charges, and the reduction (or elimination?) of the "de minimis" exemption plus the tarrifs.
Its going to be great. I can't wait to see how MAGA explains this one away. Eventually the pain will be enough that hopefully the bubble breaks with some of them.
We're talking about 2 different things. I agree that probability is objective as long as you've already decided on the definition of the macrostate, but that definition is subjective.

From an LLM's perspective, the macrostate is all the tokens in the context window and nothing more. A different observer may be able to take into account other information, such as the identity and mental state of the author, giving rise to a different distribution. Both of these models can be objectively valid even though they're different, because they rely on different definitions of the macrostate.

It can be hard to wrap your head around this, but try taking it to the extreme. Let's say there's an omniscient being that knows absolutely everything there is to know about every single atom within a system. To that observer, probability does not exist, because every macrostate represents a single microstate. In order for something to be repeated (which is core to the definition of probability), it must start from the exact same microstate, and thus always have the same outcome.

You might think that true randomness exists at the quantum level and that means true omniscience is impossible (and thus irrelevant), but that's not provable and, even if it were true, would not invalidate the general point that probabilities are determined by macrostate definition.
Similar vein: during The Troubles, physicians in Belfast got particularly good at dealing with managing cranial pressure and making skull plates from bar bombings, and dealing with bone repair from kneecap punishment shootings

https://www.nytimes.com/1987/08/18/world/ulster-doctors-lear...
Not really. I don't want to just re-paste everything, but basically this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43688088 where I also sort of address your 2015 mention here.
Disagree. Polarisation existed long before Trump. America was going to face this sooner or later. The culture war was always coming.
Intel bought a drone company that was producing the only drone that was good enough for my real estate inspection company to use. They acquired it and then killed it a year or two after. The inspection industry didn't have a proper drone for years after that until DJI started getting serious about it and produced the M30E.

It was just senseless, Intel doesn't have real or imagined competition from a drone company, it wasn't even close to being in the same market. They just believed the hype about drones being the next big thing and when they found out they were too early they decided they didn't have the patience to wait for drones to become a thing and they killed it. There was no long term vision behind it.
No it's Trump. If it wasn't made clear to you during his first term that he doesn't understand tariffs or trade deficits, he spent most of 2023 and 2024 campaigning and showing you he doesn't understand it.
Here you go: enjoy your $120 American jeans: https://originusa.com/collections/jeans (Oh look its on sale 20$ off...yay :/ )

The sale discount is the entire amount I was able to buy my non American jeans for. :/

I guess I can make due with one pair for the week...or wash them each day(oh wait thats gotten more expensive as well).
could have just left it as SEO and changed the S to "Slop"
Why does the volume of the hypersphere relative to the volume of the hypercube matter?