skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesn't have to be high intent all the time though. Chrome itself is "free" and isn't the actual technical thing serving me ads (the individual websites / ad platforms do that regardless of which browser I'm using), but it keeps me in the Google ecosystem and indirectly supports both data gathering (better ad targeting, profitable) and those actual ad services (sometimes subtly, sometimes in heavy-handed ways like via ad blocker restrictions). Similar arguments to be made with most of the free services like Calendar, Photos, Drive, etc - they drive some subscriptions (just like chatbots), but they're mostly supporting the ads indirectly.

Many of my Google searches aren't high intent, or any purchase intent at all ("how to spell ___" an embarrassing number of times), but it's profitable for Google as a whole to keep those pieces working for me so that the ads do their thing the rest of the time. There's no reason chatbots can't/won't eventually follow similar models. Whether that's enough to be profitable remains to be seen.

> Search is all about information retrieval. AI is all about task accomplishment.

Same outcome, different intermediate steps. I'm usually searching for information so that I can do something, build something, acquire something, achieve something. Sell me a product for the right price that accomplishes my end goal, and I'm a satisfied customer. How many ads for app builders / coding tools have you seen today? :)
But spews forth more rubber (and plastic, since that's what tyres are made from these days), which is an ongoing problem for Tesla EVs when owners discover their tyres don't last nearly as long because they're transmitting power both when starting and stopping, not just when starting.
Getting a Signal on the Moon: 4G network for lunar missions
Can drum brakes be used for all kinds of vehicles?
If there were 2 other Amazons all with similar products and the same ease of shipping would you care where you purchased? Amazon is simply the best UX for online ordering. If anything else matched it I’d shop platform agnostic.
The only reasons I can think of is they see them as their secret sauce, they don't want to support them for customers long-term, or they don't have the foundry capacity.
Nvidia is selling the shovels.
Why not use a library like socket.io? It handles the socket lifecycle, reconnection etc.
How can smart people appear incompetent?
ArkType is a really interesting library that has a difficult time marketing itself. More than being a schema validator, it brings TS types into the runtime, so you can programmatically work with types as data with (near?) full fidelity.

I've been evaluating schema libraries for a better-than-Zod source of truth, and ArkType is where I've been focused. Zod v4 just entered beta[1], and it improves many of my problems with it. For such a mature library to improve like this, v4 is treat and speaks volumes to the quality of engineering. But ArkType has a much larger scope, and feels to me more like a data modeling language than a library. Something I definitely want as a dev!

The main downside I see is that its runtime code size footprint is much larger than Zod. For some frontends this may be acceptable, but it's a real cost that isn't wise to pay in many cases. The good news is with precompilation[2] I think ArkType will come into its own and look more like a language with a compiler, and be suitable for lightweight frontends too.

[1] https://v4.zod.dev/v4

[2] https://github.com/arktypeio/arktype/issues/810
Absolutely not. DOE faculties charge way more overhead for work that they perform for universities—-up to 100%. And DOE lab postdocs are almost 2X as well paid as comparable university postdocs. And their senior leadership in science are way way above GSA scale since they are formally not in the government but work for contractors like Battelle.

If sustained this policy This would put reciprocal contracts and collaborations between major DOE facilities and universities on total hold. Not a good thing if you think progress in science is even vaguely useful.
I guess the complaint was more about your fans updooting stuff, so apologies if it sounded like I was shitting on this. Cool project, and I really am awaiting the presentation/writeup.
This taught me that SVGs can be animated with CSS. Cool!

I wonder if anybody has recreated vector graphics games like Asteroids using SVGs and animation. You'd have to use JS to change the shape and direction of the asteroids when they're shot, but that would just require a bit of JS.
Compare with the ULEV zone in other cities and control for other differences. You could possibly even publish that as a research paper!
V4 of zod landed recently and it promises better perf https://v4.zod.dev/v4
Questionable if there is anything to investigate, definitionally you can't inside trade an index fund.
Are publicly-owned cars somehow not emitting anything? Or, how else will people get around?

I live in a European city, where I rarely use my car to get around. Banning cars won't do anything, because I don't use my car because I can, I use it because I have to.

If you want to get rid of cars, design cities that can be lived in without having to use cars.
Basically every tech company likes to say they are selling pickaxes, but basically no VC funded company matches that model. To actually come out ahead selling pickaxes you had to pocket a profit on each one you sold.

If you sell your pickaxes at a loss to gain market share, or pour all of your revenue into rapid pickaxe store expansion, you’re going to be just as broke as prospectors when the boom goes bust.
What a dream!! This is something I have wanted for a long time, and can't wait to set this up
And there I was looking forward to 6 hotdogs for fingers.
If EVs don’t emit tailpipe emissions then 100% of their emissions will be those things. They’re also heavier and so have more tire wear. It seems not unintuitive to me that their emissions might push the boundaries of strict modern emissions standards.

For taxing cars, you’re still leaving so much car infrastructure out there. It swallows the world. Six months ago for the first time ever I got a job where I could bike to work. The world is so much different from a bike. It becomes clear how dangerous cars are to humans, and how they chop up our cities in to little rectangles. I’m constantly at risk of being hit by cars that don’t stop. I love being on my bike. I feel like I’m part of the world. I ride rain or shine thanks to nice gear. We give up so much to have a world with cars. We could move our road budgets to trains and bike paths and have so much more space and health and life.
I'll take your word for it, as I can't find the quote in context.

But I'm unfamiliar with any polling pattern where poll requests are expected to overlap. If updates take microseconds, does that mean I can comfortably run 10,000 of these in a second?

I even think datastar looks cool, but I just think that quote is misleading, and I still think that.

I'd like to see some realistic results, like the kind measured by this[1] type of benchmark. "Microsecond" updates sounds like microbenchmarks with very carefully crafted definitions.

[1]: https://krausest.github.io/js-framework-benchmark/2025/table...
I live in Paris, cars haven't all been banned. Some streets have been made pedestrians only and some lanes have been converted into bike lanes, but overall you can drive almost everywhere in the city (although that was always painful).

We have that certificate you mention. Today in most large cities in France, some streets are forbidden to cars that have a bad "Crit'air" score. It's a sticker you have to order online, with a number from 1 to 6. What number you receive is dependent on your car's model and its age. You have to put it under your windshield or risk getting fined by the police.
>I’m sure that there’s something equivalent from the other direction, but I dont know what it is

There's a risk of becoming a people pleaser or letting people down. People expect you to manage the party or the outing or whatever.

There's fear that the many relationships you have are shallow. Even in this post your suggestion is to simply use the extrovert to get to a real friend you actually want.

Direct insecurity of what people "actually" think of you is still there, I'm sure.

That said, people are usually thinking about their own problems and what people think of them a lot more than what they think of you so just relax a bit.
But, but...what about https://duckduckgo.com/?q=health+effects+of+perfume+use ?

The cheap dupes probably even more so, than the established brands.
I've built a free Chrome extension that helps with marketing
Hi everyone!

Marketing often takes way more time than building. I realized I was spending too much time creating copies for different directories and communities, writing comments about my project, and even answering emails.

That's exactly why I made HypeBuddy. It stores all your marketing content, understands everything about your project, generates new texts with just one click, and automatically fills in forms on any website whenever you need to share your project.

It's free to use—I hope it helps you!
To be honest the whole premise AI code needs to be banned sounds like a bit of a histrionic caricature to me, so I might not be in the right mindset to accept this either, but, this does feel a bit histrionic too. Like, maybe in a vacuum, in a codebase, language, and functionality I'm not familiar with, or if I'm too inexperienced to be diligent, or I don't bother with tests...maybe I'm just old, and those things seem like necessary preconditions even though I'd merrily ignore them 12 years ago, and working on my own now predisposes me to being happy with the work
> well that would just be a great misunderstanding of what "learning" is.

You need to assume a malicious actor here, its trivial to use an AI as lossy storage, if that is legal copyright washing then large corporations will do so at industrial scale.
Yeah, there’s no objective and universal barometer for what is or isn’t immoral. I’m providing evidence (as opposed to pulling things out of thin air) for why it’s reasonable for many, or even most, people in the western world to find Guy Rosen immoral. It’s okay for individuals to not find this compelling.
The issue isn't number of designs but architectural stability. NVIDIA's chips have been general purpose for a long time. They get faster and more powerful but CUDA has always been able to run any kind of neural network. TPUs used to be over-specialised to specific NN types and couldn't handle even quite small evolutions in algorithm design whereas NVIDIA cards could. Google has used a lot of GPU hardware too, as a consequence.
> And documentation is either not existing, incomplete or horribly outdated, and StackOverflow etc. are even worse.

Or the documentation is very complete, but only useful if you read and comprehend it in its entirety. Open source devs need to understand that not everyone using their software wants to become an expert in it. They just want to get a task done and the software is facilitating completing that task. That is something totally normal and those users should not be thought of as less important than the power users.
if you work for the government you can get your student loans forgiven without the tax burden, you get retirement, you get 1 hour of k-time (time off) per week of work, which means a day off every 8 weeks, or 13 days+ a year of PTO, plus sick leave, plus health insurance that is pretty good, plus...

maybe it's different at the federal level, but at the state level it's pretty hard to beat the benefits, unless you're strictly looking for hourly wages. Not everyone needs $500,000 a year, nor wants it.
AMOR: Ambiguous Authorship Order (SIGBOVIK 2024) [pdf]
> You can easily distinguish yourself by simply caring about whatever it is you’re working on.

Care about the business, not specifically the thing you’re doing.
No I’m not, but in case you missed the news several of the pro-Palestinian protests were violent or openly called for violence. Similarly with the posts in question.
My theory is that the heuristics (PageRank and click-through feedback) that made 2008 Google great don't work in corporate environments.
You’re forgetting that the previous government was losing at least 2 wars (in Ukraine and against Houties) and destroying the United States - trying to jail political opponents, subverting elections, destroying the country’s borders, erasing meritocracy, instituting censorship and ignoring Supreme Court rulings.
I still think it's pretty clear. Google doesn't have to get a new business off the ground, just keep improving the integration into Workspace, Gmail, Cloud, Android etc. I don't see users paying for ChatGPT and then copy/pasting into those other places even if the model is slightly better. Google will just slowly roll out premium plans that include access to AI features.

And as far as selling pickaxes go, GCP is in a far better position to serve the top of market than OpenAI. Some companies will wire together multiple point solutions but large enterprises will want a consolidated complete stack. GCP already offers you compute clusters and BigQuery and all the rest.
Before LLMs there existed quite a few tools to try to help with understanding CLI options; off the top of my head there are https://github.com/tldr-pages/tldr and explainshell.com

LLMs are both more general and more useful than those tools. They're more flexible and composable, and can replace those tools with a small wrapper script. Part of the reason why the LLMs can do that though is because it has those other tools as datasets to train off of.
One fun thing that can be done with SVG files: you can use entities in an inline DTD to define constants to be shared across different places in the file. You can see some great examples of this in the SVGs in David Ellsworth's "Squares in Squares" page [0].

The major browsers have no issues with this, though note that some tools like Inkscape won't parse the DTD nor expand the entities.

[0] https://kingbird.myphotos.cc/packing/squares_in_squares.html
Was always fascinated by SVG art. How good are LLMs in generating SVGs?
TPUs probably can pay for themselves, especially given NVIDIA's huge margins. But it's not a given that it's so just because they fund it. When I worked there Google routinely funded all kinds of things without even the foggiest idea of whether it was profitable or not. There was just a really strong philosophical commitment to doing everything in house no matter what.
> whether I can easily forget about the existence of state government

So, rich, white, straight, conservative male? Checking .... Yup. And natalist and anti-feminist.

> Growing up in California gives you the idea that only rich people can afford to walk to the beach

Where in the Miami metro area can you buy an affordable home which is a walk from the beach?

And how much do you pay for insurance?
I don’t understand this concept. I would expect an ICE and an EV vehicle with the same weight, speed, deceleration, tires, etc to have the same wear on tires. The difference being the energy to stop an ICE being transferred to the brake pads and rotors, rather than recharging the EV’s battery.

What am I missing? Why wouldn’t the tires experience the same forces in both scenarios?
It's definitely #3. The GPUs have to first satisfy Google's own computing needs, and only then can they start selling them to others. Given how much training and inference the company is doing and how much demand there is internally it's very unlikely they are able to manufacture loads of extras, especially not profitably.
What's the limiting factor though? limited VM memory in the browser?
How would this platitude apply to this discussion even if Trump believed it?
Toxicity and brigading is the problem. Moral toxicity and brigading, where people think they are doing some good, is even worse.

I'm not crying crocodile tears for Adobe. They shouldn't have deleted their post, and ultimately they just shrugged and decided that bsky didn't matter yet and just abandoned it for now.

Which serves no one, but it's what you get when a small number of twats who think they're the bully squad ruin a platform.
Heh, I remember doing that same peanut butter exercise in my high school computing class. It also has stuck in my head for all these years!
The main usage of chatgpt I’ve seen amongst non-programmers is a direct search replacement with tons of opportunity for ads.

People ask for recipes, how to fix things around the house, for trip itinerary ideas, etc.
It's due to the regenerative braking, which transmits more power via the wheels when decelerating. Most ICE cards don't have regenerative braking; hybrids tend to.
The block lists presented as a solution are a part of why I didn't care to stick around on Bluesky. 99% of what I did was manually blocking/muting people who I wouldn't want to interact with. The site almost never presented me with people I would want to talk to, and outsourcing the blocking to some stranger doesn't really solve the real problem.
> Also note Elixir is a compiled language and BEAM has JIT nowadays too.

Let's see it perform faster than Python first :)

Also, if the target is supported, .NET is going to unconditionally perform faster than Elixir. This is trivially provable.

> Nothing you said really counters that async as a general paradigm is more likely to lead to worse performance. It’s still more difficult to profile and tune than other techniques even with M:N schedulers. Look at the sibling post talking about resource allocation.

Can you provide any reference to support this claim as far as actually good implementations go? Because so far it looks like vibe-based reasoning with zero knowledge to substantiate the opinion presented as fact.

That's not surprising however - Erlang and Elixir as languages tend to leave their heavy users with big knowledge and understanding gaps and their communities are rather dogmatic about BEAM being the best next thing since sliced bread. Lack of critical thinking leads to such a sorry place.
> Well, there you have to look at the history: you have to ask, how has the history of Canada been different from the history of the United States? And there have been a lot of differences. For instance, one difference had to do with the American Revolution—in the American Revolution, a large number of people fled to Canada, lots in fact. And a lot of them fled because they didn’t like the doctrinaire, kind of fanatic environment that took hold in the colonies. The percentage of colonists who fled in the American Revolution was actually about 4 percent, it was probably higher than the percentage of Vietnamese who fled Vietnam after the Vietnam War. And remember, they were fleeing from one of the richest places in the world—these were boat-people who fled in terror from Boston Harbor in the middle of winter to Nova Scotia, where they died in the snow trying to get away from all of these crazies here. The numbers are supposed to have been in the neighborhood of maybe a hundred thousand out of a total population of about two and a half million—so it was a substantial part of the population. And among them were people from groups who knew they were going to get it in the neck if the colonists won—blacks and Native Americans, for example.[70] And they were right: in the case of the Native Americans, it was genocide; in the case of blacks, it was slavery.

> [70]: On the number of colonists who fled the American Revolution, see for example, Carl Van Doren, Secret History of the American Revolution, New York: Viking, 1941. [... ...]

A.N. Chomsky, Understanding Power
> because they're transmitting power both when starting and stopping, not just when starting.

For the tires it doesn't matter if the energy from stopping is transferred into brakes or back into a motor though?
It's not, its an internet comment with a laymen throwing shit at the wall and seeing what sticks for conversation's sake.

i.e. Thought experiment: in their comment, s/maritime law/aviation law. In your comment s/airplane crashes/sunken ships. It's the same calorie-free conversation with just as much basis in reality.
I learned to interview astronauts, scientists, and billionaires
When I started on a plan of ramping up my walks to half marathon distances, I knew I didn’t want to have to carry a wallet with me. I had Apple Pay already, which gave me the idea, but I was due a new watch so I got the cellular version, so if I got caught in a storm or tweaked a knee I could call someone to pick me up.

I still wish they got better battery life with each new version. You can chew up that whole battery in about 2:30 by running the workout app, music, and Bluetooth headphones. Half the reason I bought a HRM was to improve the battery life.

And sure enough the time I actually did tweak my knee, I had to stop listening to music and the workout app to conserve the battery long enough to ask for a ride and get somewhere that I could be picked up. By the time they arrived my watch was dead.
Cultural learning has definitely been observed in animals: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_culture
The 4th dimension is time which allows the player to move backwards and change what they previously did. Brilliant move Don.
It is wonderful and useful and all that BUT the auto opt-in analytics information should be on the main page.

I appreciate you are using Plausible (good) and it is perfectly understandable and justifiable that you want to know how vert is used, but why hide it at the bottom of the settings screen? It just makes me trust you less. Yes, I could audit the source code for other surprises. That is not the point.

Please treat my comment as a suggestion / feedback. Otherwise, congratulations on an enormously useful and easy to use project!
PS: I know that in Romania it's the opposite. Uber is kinda like a luxury taxi there. Normal taxis have standard rates, but these days it's hardly enough to cover rising fuel prices. So cars are ancient and un a bad state of repair, drivers often trick foreigners. A colleague was even robbed by one. Uber is much more expensive but much safer (and still cheap by western standards).
Ancient human jawbone fossil found in Taiwan belonged to a male Denisovan
A 30k-Year-Old Feather Is a First-of-Its-Kind Fossil
Right, referral fees is pay-per-click advertising.

The obvious way to integrate advertising is for the LLM to have a tool to search an ad database and display the results. So if you do a commercial query the LLM goes off and searches for some relevant ads using everything it knows about you and the conversation, the ad search engine ranks and returns them, the LLM reads the ad copy and then picks a few before embedding them into the HTML with some special React tags. It can give its own opinion to push along people who are overwhelmed by choice. And then when the user clicks an ad the business pays for that click (referral fee).
Digital has three meanings; having to do with fingers and toes. Having to do with something discrete. And having to do with computers, with electronic as synonym.

You are arguing from the second definition while the quote is of the third definition.
The person who received the most votes is the popular vote winner.
Well that's certainly an achievement but not water resistant though.
Fascism does not appear overnight. It grows slowly, quietly, and steadily, until it errupts with the open campaign of a despot.
This doesn't make sense. Energy in the system is conserved. On an ICE car, brakes convert the energy to heat. On an EV, motors convert the energy to electricity. The tires experience the same net force.

EVs wear tires more quickly, in general, because they are very heavy and produce more torque (and drivers are more likely to request that torque, also).