skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a PR to fix that: https://github.com/hxu296/tariff/pull/11/files
Magic links take the 'I forgot my password' workflow, and:

1. Stop labelling it with a confession.

2. Stop forcing the user to reset their password when they demonstrably don't have their password manager ready to store it. [Whether that be 1Password, or just autofill in google chrome]

As the only auth method, it isn’t great. As an option? I wish it were universal. Anything other than those or passkeys creates more issues in your mum's case. And passkeys are new.

(That said – If we’re distinguishing between magic links and email OTPs, there’s really no good reason not to have both in the same email, and the latter is better for the public library use case.)
That’s a very odd perspective.

Could you explain how government research funding constitutes forced speech?

If an individual who receives a government tax credit (say EITC) speaks out contrary to your politics, is the government allowed to withhold that credit too?
What? I am not claiming there is no "agreement", duh.

You can't fly aircraft full of prisoners into a foreign country and have a televised propaganda show depositing them into a gulag without "an agreement."

Great job moving the goal posts and answering now to my original point: the USG has not produced evidence of a contract, as they are legally required to have and present.

Neither I, nor you, nor the public, nor the judge actually know what the terms of any agreement actually are. We know only what appeared in a memo written about an agreement.

Sorry but there's no way you thought I was suggesting the US just unilaterally put people in a foreign prison, lol. Good luck lifting those goal posts.
VMware revives its free ESXi hypervisor
Governments exist to protect rights, not grant them. This was a core truth of our founding fathers beliefs and their entire justification for why it was OK for them to break British law and rebel against King George III.

If you have rights only because a government grants them, then they are not rights, they are privileges.

It is a core American belief, the core American belief, that a government that violates rights is illegitimate because governments are instituted among men to protect certain unalienable rights.
You can in fact run http, https (and ssh and many others) on the same port with SSLH (its in debian repos) SSLH will forward incoming connections based on the protocol detected in the initial packets. Probes for HTTP, TLS/SSL (including SNI and ALPN), SSH, OpenVPN, tinc, XMPP, SOCKS5, are implemented, and any other protocol that can be tested using a regular expression, can be recognised

https://github.com/yrutschle/sslh
She is correct. Colonial economics designed to enrich the conquering country = laws to disable the local people and a thick veneer of legalry that obstructed newcos for the people. India is also hampered by this = endemic corruption and bribery. India is better, but has far to go - Africa further but the internet will help.
Africa is full of laws that make the internet very expensive. Startink does and end run on many of these = local rulers hate Starlink(for the most part) and steal installations - which are soon set up on ruler's buddies place - once Starlink knows = cut off
Excuse the pedantry; for those reading, it’s RLHF rather than RHLF.
This is the first time I've seen the term emailware. I love the concept lol.

Are you hosting the full application somewhere? I would love to try it without having to run the code myself.
Isn't that the solution that Disney+ basically implemented at launch?
Purity is relative to a given level of abstraction?
Hugo static site generator and Prettier code formatter
The executive branch is afforded some discretion, but the judicial system decides how law gets applied as directed by Congress when they write laws.
Anyone else suddenly start thinking about Project Azorian?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Azorian
Online disclosure of a private letter received from an associate medical officer of health;

Interference with testing of an infant, who was not his patient, for COVID-19;

Online disclosure of college investigative materials;

Failure to cooperate with the college's investigation; and

Failure to comply with an interim order imposed by the college.
Google Hit with Lawsuit over Data Collection on School Kids
The thing is there's really no choice. The version of Harvard we get if they cave is the same as burning it all down. It would be dead as an educational institution and would only serve to foster the same kind of insane doublethink that leads people to ask for "diversity in viewpoints" at the same time they ask for the removal of the viewpoints they disagree with.
s/, 'cos/;/
Sounds like someone just hasn't come up with the right app to act as an abstraction layer over the protocol.
There are probably many more small battles being fought or emerging. I think voice and PDF parsing are growing battles too.
American conservatives are increasingly not grounded in facts and reality. This isn’t partisan, it’s just an observation of reality. I used to identify as a conservative, but they have become less and less grounded as a party.
Too bad Joe Exotic doesn't have enough money I guess...
Save The Children estimates 50,000 births in Gaza in the first 9 months of the war, when the fighting was the most intense: https://www.savethechildren.net/news/women-self-inducing-lab...

Unless there have been zero births since this article was published, even if you take the 50,000 death estimate from Hamas at face value, the population has increased since the start of the war. Of course, there is reason to suspect the Hamas figures, since they have been systematically manipulated, don't distinguish combatant deaths, don't separate out deaths from natural causes, and don't call out deaths caused by misfired Palestinian rockets.

The central camps have been almost totally untouched since the hostages are being kept there: https://www.jpost.com/israel-hamas-war/article-804993 (article is a few months old but this is still true). And even outside of these camps, 16+ hospitals remain operational in Gaza despite serving as terror HQ.
For a long time, you could fool models with questions like "Which is greater, 4.10 or 4.5?" Maybe they're still struggling with that at OpenAI.
Yep, Bukele's response was sickeningly effective. Basically boiling down to Trump and Bukele both saying they can do nothing due to the sovereignty of the other, knowing full well they could convince each other if they actually wanted to. Throw in a misdirection with an absurd implication nobody was making (smuggling a terrorist).
I was very clear about what I wanted to see evidence of at the beginning and my request has not changed since you started engaging:

>What organised group of leftists has attacked a group of people based on their ethnicity? Do you have a link you could share?

I am not being combative; I am requesting evidence of a claim that was made at me.
I’ve found that when I work on something I’m genuinely interested in, time flies, and the results are far better. Early in my career, I spent a lot of time on mundane tasks I didn’t care about, which felt like a drain. But when I started choosing projects that sparked my curiosity, I naturally went deeper, asking better questions and finding creative solutions. One tip I use is to gamify tasks that aren't inherently exciting, whether it’s racing the clock or setting personal challenges. It transforms the process, making it feel more engaging and rewarding. The best part? This approach doesn’t just improve immediate results but leads to long-term growth and deeper understanding.
>Blinding trusting what a doctor says to do can absolutely lead to the wrong treatment and outcome

But it probably won't be. Why would you counter an argument about probability by stating one outcome?
What's the modern usecase of a "Medley Interlisp" on a working laptop? Is it just UX nostalgia, or is there some workflow it's well adapted for?
I feel like I must be missing something, because I don’t understand why representing data in an s-expression is better than representing it as nested arrays (lists of lists) and hashtables/dictionaries. I also don’t see why representing data in a language’s data structure is inherently better than representing it in a language-agnostic format like JSON, and having libraries to parse and convert data from that format into a language data structure, or a library that defines a JSON type, or storing the JSON in a string and using a library that operates on strings that contains valid JSON. I’ve worked with data in this way (JSON on disk, converted to nested arrays/tables in code) and haven’t felt it to be painful.

I can see how one might have a taste preference for it, but I’m struggling to understand what the tangible benefits are.
> How often do we talk about Korean anti colonialism or Chinese anti colonialism nowadays? Not much.

Americans don't talk much about Chinese anti-colonialism nowadays, but people in other parts of the world (particularly in China and Africa) do.
LLMs are still very young. We'll get there in time. I don't see how it's any different than optimizing for new CPU/GPU architectures other than the fact that the latter is now a decades-old practice.
Dear Mr Dolphin, can you please tell the large sharks to not go that way?

- No, f... the sharks!
You should now craft a prompt and post a new article generated by an LLM of your chosings. Ask it for a catchy title for HN and post it at the right time window for high ranking articles.
If I tell a human artist to draw me something, am I an artist?

No.

Neither are people who ask AI to draw them something.
Metal bodied planes are adjusted with thumb screws and levers - they just aren't accurate enough for fine work.

Re: a woooden body, there are a couple reasons it's preferable despite the maintenance - the biggest is that they can be adjusted to fit a specific blade and chip breaker. Since the blade and chip breaker are made by hand, you can't mass produce a body and still have the tool perform. The other big concerns are weight and economy. Metal bodies are way heavier. And if they break or are damaged, can't be easily fixed. A wood body can be made in a few minutes with materials that are usually found on hand.
You left off...

"Also, one where many views can be represented with no cancel culture."

...before "that is worth federal funding."

Such cherry picking in ways that misrepresent what is said, also common in liberal media, is one reason distrust in liberal politics is at an all-time high. Put the truth of what others said side by side with your own position, like I mentioned intersectionality with my counterpoint. See if your ideas stand up to scrutiny.
From the United States government letter to Harvard: "Harvard must implement a comprehensive mask ban with serious and immediate penalties for violation, not less than suspension."

So if a student has, say, an immunodeficiency syndrome and wears a mask to protect their health during the riskier seasons of the year, they would face dismissal from the university? (Or worse - whatever that is - according to the letter.)

This is how we know that the Republican party has no interest in freedom as the word is conventionally defined.
Let's ask the world's leading expert in urban warfare, then:

https://www.newsweek.com/israel-has-created-new-standard-urb...

https://www.linkedin.com/posts/johnwspencer2018_israel-has-d...

Note the falsification of Hamas casualty figures:

https://www.yahoo.com/news/hamas-quietly-drops-thousands-dea...

https://www.washingtoninstitute.org/policy-analysis/how-hama...
It's worth noting that the controllers for these small displays and their instruction sets have a common lineage that goes back to the 90s --- the SSD1306's looks very much like the Epson S1D15300 series, for example. From a quick search, other controllers with a similar instruction set are ST7565 and UC1601.
The Operator-VC Trap
El Salvador won't return mistakenly deported man to U.S.
I lent out my copy of the Dawn of Everything so I can't get exact quotes or pages but this reminded me of a point in the book (which I highly recommend) which I'll attempt to summarize:

Domestication of plants was "easy" when tested in a controlled setting selecting seeds carefully at a university. Estimated that wheat in the agricultural "revolution" (a much scoffed about term in the book) could have been domesticated in 200 years if purposeful. Instead agriculture took something like 3000 years to become dominant versus mixed food sources (mostly gathering, fishing and hunting, with some low-effort planting on riverbanks).

And yes to your point, the idea that there is some sort of progression in human societies is contradicted by the recent decades of evidence in archeology -- every arrangement you can imagine seems to have been tried (stationary+hunter/gather, nomadic farmer, alternating back and forth, shifts toward farming for hundreds of years and then back to fishing for thousands). Humans time on the earth has been much longer than our recorded history, with more variety and less boring than we usually assume.

Anyway I hope that inspires someone to pick up the book, it really is a good read.
>purely a result of more likely things happening more often on average

according to your wording, no. if you have a perfect six sided die (or perfect two sided coin), none/neither of the outcomes are more likely at any point in time... yet something approximating entropy occurs after many repeated trials. what's expected to happen is the average thing even though it's never the most likely thing to happen.

you want to look at how repeated re-convolution of a function with itself always converges on the same gaussian function, no matter the shape of the starting function is (as long as it's not some pathological case, such as an impulse function... but even then, consider the convolution of the impulse function with the gaussian)
[citation needed]

In my experience, even simple CRUD apps generally have some domain-specific intricacies or edge cases that take some amount of experimentation to get right.
It's true everywhere. If you're a cyclist you would have to engage in creatively suicidal behavior to elevate any of the other risks of cycling to the same magnitude as getting randomly taken out by a driver.
The problem with Huberman is that his actions made it clear that he is not bothered by deceiving people if it profits him, particularly if it profits him sexually.

Selling health products while offering health advice is also a clear conflict of interest that can't be ignored, even if he tells you it's fine.
Designing software that could possibly work
Multithreading is exactly where linked lists are useful as in the implementation of MPSC, MPMC, SPMC, and so on it allows one to safely construct objects out of vire of other threads then use a CAS to append the new item to the list making it visible for other threads to consume even without needing to allocate additional memory.

They're also pretty useful for free-list structures which overwrite entries to be removed (they're scheduled for deletion thus assumptiong here is that the object is now dead) with linked list nodes that would fit in that space thus never needing to allocate any additional as you can reuse existing space.
NPB-Rust: NAS Parallel Benchmarks in Rust
Idk, it feels like this is what you’d expect versus the actual reality of building something.

From my experience, even building on popular platforms, there are many bugs or poorly documented behaviors in core controls or APIs.

And performance issues in particular can be difficult to fix without trial and error.
And University of Washington and University of California on the west coast, although he's not directly threatening them. Rather, his HHS appointment has just quietly pulled all of the funding for their medical and biological research programs.
What a fantastic method, I'm gonna start using this for all the random tools I upload data to expecting they are fully clientside.
> As we do, we will also continue to comply with Students For Fair Admissions v. Harvard, which ruled that Title VI of the Civil Rights Act makes it unlawful for universities to make decisions “on the basis of race.”

This is already a shift on Harvard's part. When the ruling first came out, they announced they'd be finding ways around the ruling so they could keep doing what they'd been doing (i.e. discriminate against Asians by systematically scoring them low on "personality.")
How accurate is "same result as last time the teams played"?
You have 35gib of data, put it in memory and forget about nvmes and hdds
The trial has to go through in all cases of bribing:

- If I’m the politician, then I need to keep the company on the edge until the end of the trial where I promise them to be acquitted;

- If I’m the CEO, I need the trial to go through and acquit me, because it guarantees me against future trials.
Figuro is like Sciter but for Nim?
AI is buzzword bingo and has been since introduced to computing in the 60's.

Just clasify the method used as what it is to a supposedly educated crowd. There is no need to classify a marketing term. And yes, for that book it's also just marketing.
It's much more than that, foreign banks will comply with US court orders, it's not just a blockade.

US courts shut down a series of Swiss banks that were trying to hide American's assets behind the swiss banking secrecy laws while also doing business on American soil (just having bank employees in the country did it).
mini_httpd -p 8080 # and no need to install a whole python interpreter
The obvious follow-up is to then put a (possibly obfuscated) TLS connection in the request and response bodies, creating another tunneling method.
Other reply pointed out "It Seems To Me" which seems reasonable.
Right, that's of course totally fair and valid. However, what the USA is doing is hardly odd. Most countries do this. In general, constitutional rights obviously don't apply at the border. Whether you like it or not, there has never been a requirement for a warrant for a border inspection. Imagine how inefficient that would be.
If a function is pure, it can take in and output 100% unmodifiable values. There will never be any side-effects in a pure function.

In other words, if you need to modify the contents of a variable for a function to run, that's not a pure function. Taking something in and outputting something just like it but with some modifications is allowed, so long as the input is unmodified.

Does that make more sense? You can't modify anything inside a function that originated from outside of the function's scope.
> Keep in mind Harvard also runs a medical school!

Aseptic surgical procedures may soon go the way of vaccines.
Well it's probably ahead of Apple Intelligence in usefulness and functionality. We should see more things like this.
Tech valuations were lower across the board in 2012. Meta 15x'd its market cap since then, and Google 10x'd its valuation, despite both companies still holding essentially the same market position today as they did back then. If anything both have a weaker position today than in 2012.
Just in case you haven't read it, I can recommend this excerpt from "They Thought They Were Free." [1] It describes this exact feeling of "maybe I'm just being dramatic" during the rise of the Nazis.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42943973

As someone who grew up next to a former concentration camp, the main takeaway when talking to survivors was: If you give the benefit of the doubt, you won't believe fascism has taken over until it's too late. You should talk to your friends and close ones and draw a line somewhere. Maybe it's once a US citizen gets send to El Salvador. Just something to agree on. Once this happens normal is over and we need to act. And organize locally don't stay on your own during these times.

I hope the best for the US.
I don't think that really applies here.

In general the way that works is user navigates to http://contoso.com which implicitly uses port 80. Contoso server/cdn listening on port 80 redirects them through whatever means to https://contoso.com which implicitly uses 443.

I don't see value on both being on the same port. Why would I ever want to support this when the http: or https: essentially defines the default port.

Now ofcourse someone could go to http://contoso.com:443, but WHY would they do this. Again, failing to see a reason for this.
Deploying TypeScript: recent advances and possible future directions
You have a very strange idea of how government works.

You don’t get a veto on all speech from anyone who receives funds from the public purse, and it’s not a First Amendment issue that you don’t.

That’s such an incredibly odd premise; where do you get that idea from?
I found this video to be very educational.
How Africa’s Geography Traps it in Endless Poverty
https://youtu.be/Y8m95sCDEf0?si=vA5u5DEnFBzP5s1E
Can someone confirm that if Harvard turned down Pell Grants and Federal student support, they could admit whoever they want?

>Private clubs are generally exempt from anti-discrimination laws under certain conditions. For example, being genuinely private and not engaging in business with non-members. However, there are exceptions to these exemptions. For instance, when a club receives significant government benefits or operates as a commercial enterprise.
As others have pointed out to you, "woke" is just from AAVE, meaning to be awake to the racial prejudices and social injustices of the world. Leadbelly used it at the end of his "Scottsboro Boys" [1] in 1938, and it likely was in use many years before that. Erykah Badu's "Master Teacher" also uses it prominently, which probably helped bring it out of AAVE into more mainstream use [2].

Anyway, that's all to say I find it sad and funny that people are all up in arms about being "woke" these days. It's like stating "I'd prefer to be ignorant".

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VrXfkPViFIE&t=249s

[2] whole song is great, but I forgot about this second section of the song: https://youtu.be/Dieo6bp4zQw?si=fCPJpWIbQV_g5yx3&t=203
I believe it meets the definition of virtue signaling to express a position you don’t do anything to advocate - which is the vast majority of opinions expressed on the Internet. It can be a sincerely held belief but if you’re not taking action around it I don’t see any difference from the corporate example you gave.
One framework I like to use is, “If this thing didn’t exist today, and someone proposed it, how would people react to it?”

I think it’s fair to say that if none of this existed today, and someone proposed that the federal government simply give universities like Harvard seemingly endless billions, it would be laughed out of existence by republicans and democrats alike. All of this is the product of inertia at best, corruption at worst. It’s a different world today and we don’t need our tax dollars going to these places.
It's very dangerous to assume "oh, this will only last four years". The rights currently being eroded (free speech, habeas corpus and voting rights themselves) are required for free and fair elections. Even if the term of the current Shitstain In Chief ends when it's supposed to, his replacement will be from the same cloth.
At this point, I'm just assuming most AI models — not just OpenAI's — name themselves. And that they write their own press releases.