skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, it didn't. Go reread the decision. It states that the President has absolute immunity for any enumerated power. That's every power that the Constitution explicitly gives to the Executive branch instead of one of the others. If the Constitution says that the President can, or indeed must, do a thing then no court may rule it a violation of the law.
It is as bad as yanking the cord on your computer. I mean, not the greatest thing to do, but not the end of the world with modern filesystems.

I used a NUC with some battery pack for ages, accidentally unplugging wasn’t a big problem really. (Sadly smart glasses weren’t where they are now at the time, so I had to lug around some kind of display sometimes).
An interesting development with Typia is that it will need to be rewritten in Go to work with TypeScript 7. https://github.com/samchon/typia/issues/1534#issuecomment-27...

This is because it relies on patching the TypeScript implementation. I'm curious if its approach is even feasible with Go?
Have other cities with similar rules seen as significant pollution drops?
Typographic Pictures Composed Entirely of Brass Rule (2024)
Discussion (231 points, 16 hours ago, 505 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43664121
Oh agreed—that seems reprehensible on its surface—not that I imagine it was anything the people involved took lightly.

But in the spirit of, in your professional capacity, taking care of the people you owe a professional duty to before you take care of yourself (in the material sense, at least)…

One imagines these families in particular could afford the difference for the premium care, on their insurance-company-executive salaries.

Fortunately the jury seems to have agreed too.
Huh? Pixels haven't had 3.5 jacks since Pixel 2 in 2017. wdym?
GrapheneOS is exclusive to Pixels because no other device has the same security features like bootloader relocking.
I use it in a fairly big project. The only breaking change for me was z.record() now requiring two parameters, previously the second parameter was optional. The rest are deprecations that can be easily fixed like .email, etc.
"I’m forgetting something." was a giant blaring clue. Take this as an opportunity to learn the lesson of not calling someone a liar unless you are very very sure and have taken all the evidence into account.
> None of ADHD related stuff is really therapy. We only know how to manage symptoms for now.

Managing symptoms is therapy?

>> Anecdotally

> Yeah...

Then ignore everything that came after that?

> Sure. But is it worse than unmanaged ADHD which also results in brain changes over time?

Physiologically, yes? I am honestly concerned for people who think eating amphetamine or similar drugs daily has no negative outcomes.

> It's a whole category, but you could start with this collection:

There is zero mention of anything discussed here in that root paper, but cool information bomb. No one is going to read 40 papers to respond to you. Honestly, that is a dickhead thing to share.

> shouldn't involve fear

If you've never felt nervous (fear) while pair programming, you might be experiencing a bit of over-confidence.
Every corporate LLM: "Why of course an ice cold Coca Cola is a healthy drink"
I wasn't talking about Trump specifically, or even conservatives.

Everyone on both sides automatically thinks the worst about everyone on the other side these days, usually just to score some internet points.

It's a terrible way to go through life. We should show a little grace sometimes.
The lead pipes was probably a miniscule amount of overall lead.

The ancient romans added lead acetate Pb(CH3COO)2 to their foods and wine. I can't understate just how much 'lead sugar' was being consumed.

By the way, in my later years, I did make a voluntary choice to taste it, and then rinse my mouth out. And yes, it was the closest we have to table sugar Ive ever tasted. Before anyone naysays me, I did this knowing full well the risks.

Also fast forward 1700 years,and we see the same reaction. In the 1950s USA, you could buy lead-rimmed coffee cups. The interaction between the coffee, the lead, and your mouth created the sensation of sweetness, likely also lead acetate.
eh that's rails 8 by default these days! i actually had a PR to remove that at one point should circle back
None of the people making these decisions care about the long-term best interest of the company. Sundar doesn't give a shit about Google's future, he is laser focused on what really matters to him and the people he reports to: the stock price. A big round of layoffs can juice the stock, and it's a nice way to keep the numbers going up in between industry events where they can show off deceptively edited product demos and knowingly lie about the capabilities of their current and future AI offerings.

To put it another way: Google doesn't want to be a software company anymore. Google does not care about making software, or products, or the people who make or use their products. Google wants to be a growth company where the stock price goes up by two-digit percentages every quarter. That is absolutely the only thing that Google cares about. Google has realized that the best way to make this happen is to commit securities fraud by lying to their investors about their products, and by drip-feeding layoffs to show that they're serious about their underlying financials. It's theater, playing pretend at being business people. The individual products are allowed to go about their business as long as they don't cost too much money, but Google doesn't want to make money by having good products that people love to use, Google wants to make money by being a hyper-growth unicorn again, and they will do anything at all to recapture that kind of growth even if they're slitting the throat of the company to do it.

Whether this attitude is good for Google or its users is left as an exercise to the reader.
zettELkasten
> In what way is this a conspiracy theory or guilt by association? I don't think it is. (Except maybe the statement that he's an Israel citizen, though I think in this context it's a legit statement to make.)

Yes, the Israeli citizen comment. Obviously the comment is meant to criticize Rosen. Being an Israeli citizen is only a criticism by some conspiracy theory or guilt by association.

Currently the GGP comment says, "with a strong pro-Israel bias". I don't think it was there when I commented or I wouldn't have said what I said.
That's because "minimum length" cannot be enforced in TypeScript. Maybe you already know this.

I'm not a Typia user myself, but my RPC framework has the same feature, and the MinLength issue you mentioned doesn't crop up if you only use the type tags at the client-server boundary, which is enough in my experience.
Reminds me of iOS and iDevices and how even after months they keep stabilising and then they fail to stabilise and then they release the next version after a year with all those bugs intact and accumulated. In this case that OS is literally made for only those devices and vice-versa, in iron claw control of one control freak corporation that has a net worth more than GDPs many countries would nuke for.

Let’s contrast that with a pure community led effort, motivated by freedom, privacy, and safety, that neither controls the OS nor the devices. It’s not what I tried to saltily explain above.

Respectfully, I hope that sunk in.
> the Axis of Evil has already won

That's what the Axis of Evil says and actively tries to convey: inevitability, despair, etc. It's basic propaganda.
Only as debugging skill, when going through graphical debuggers for GPUs might be helpful, but that is about it.

Each card model is a snowflake in what they support, hence why dynamic compilers are used.
33-year-old AmigaOS for Commodore computers gets an unexpected update News
TypeBox is similar by virtue of its goal of its runtime types matching JSON Schema's data model without need for conversion.
I guess it's a bit like what would you do with UBI. I would do what I do, but for me instead of someone else. The problems I would solve would probably be absolutely irrelevant: nobody can see this figment of my imagination unless I illustrate it with software.
> Exactly zero gazans helped to save an hostage.

What is that based on?

Hamas is very different than the Nazis. They are holding hostages in a war - they want the hostages to live or the hostages have no value. The Nazis were trying to murder as many people as possible.
It's slang; picture a literal brick (akin to a rock or stone). Your device is "bricked" if something has rendered it useless.
The guy in the article is using a mechanical keyboard. MacBooks keyboards are fine for what they are but generally enthusiasts prefer mechanical.

The glasses… I mean, it’s a totally different type of device, right? If nothing else, I’d love to never hunch over a laptop again. I dunno, haven’t tried them, but they seem quite interesting.

Spine replacements are pricey I think.
tried this before. great for videos, images but fonts were hard to read and edges were blurred. i concluded it wasnt conducive for work so i decided to sell it and stick with my laptop
It's hard to monetize it without doing a bunch more work.

I monetize my code for a living. I'd say about 25% of my time is the fun part of writing the code (that just works for me.)

The rest is in debugging the code for all the edge cases, writing docs, examples, training, support etc. In other words the "work" part.

Minimally you need to do enough so that someone can use the code. The code itself has minimal value, the value is in the using.

Then you need to figure out how to reach an audience.

Then you need to decide if the user will pay, or maybe it's ad supported. Or maybe donations.

Hint: unless you have a large audience this will result in very minimal income. Is all this extra work worth it?

You can Open Source it, but frankly its unlikely anyone will find it or use it. It might be an interesting line on your CV, bit again probably of marginal value there.

My advice is that if it has little to no value to others, just move on.
2014 but still hilarious, although the winner had nothing to do with templates.

From one of the entries:

> Extra credit for using Perl, which is the only language less readable than C++ templates.
Looks like mg was changed to a g, though I'd suggest even then the estimate is too high (but probably to the correct order of magnitude).
Are any of them 4:4:4 1080? Previous gen was only green at full resolution I think which wasn't great for text
> Why did he implement the tariffs in the first place

It's easy to forget that for a day or two they said it was because of fentanyl.
Many apps won't work in the Android emulator. Banking apps, etc. will detect it and ban it. Far more apps will ban the emulator than will ban GrapheneOS. We aren't aware of an app which would work in the Android emulator with a standard emulator image containing Google Play but wouldn't work with GrapheneOS. Nearly all Android apps work on GrapheneOS. It's nearly entirely just the subset which ban using any non-stock OS with the Play Integrity API which can't be used. We convinced a few banking apps to start allowing GrapheneOS via hardware attestation but the pace of banking apps integrating the Play Integrity API is unfortunately quite a bit faster than the pace we're convincing apps to support it after they do that.

You can build it for the emulator. It's straightforward to do, but it requires a lot of disk space and it will take around 40-60 minutes on a high end desktop CPU like a Ryzen 9950X. We don't publish official releases for the emulator at the moment because it's not intended for production use and isn't really a good experience to use. We could start doing it, but it'd add some extra work and we'd be concerned about people misinterpreting what it's meant to provide. Emulator builds don't have the regular security model intact or OS updates, etc.
You asked a question, people tried to help, and you lashed out at them in a way that makes you look quite bad.
parent is referring to a different kind of abuse
Something similar happened to me last year, except the thief was in a motorbike. It made me decide to buy a second, cheaper phone for traveling abroad.

I did have some fun with the situation. I immediately put my iPhone in lost mode, with the message “enjoy your paperweight”, and blocked the eSIM to make sure it was as useless as possible. For the next few months, I checked on it periodically to see where the phone was last seen and how it moved around town.

Eventually the phone stopped reporting its location. I assume the thief just gave up and threw it away or stashed it.
A big capability unlock is cool and all but the claim being disputed is that it's what fundamentally sets humans apart.
So I would say skill at GPU assembly is in-demand for the elite tier of GPU performance work. Not necessarily writing much of it (though see [1] for an example, this is the kernel of multisplit as used in Nvidia's Onesweep implementation), but definitely in being able to read it so you can understand what the compiled code is actually doing. I'll also cite as evidence of that the incredible work of the engineers on Nanite. They describe writing the core of the microtriangle software renderer in HLSL but analyzing the assembler output to optimize down to the cycle level, as described in their "deep dive into Nanite virtualized geometry" talk (timestamp points to the reference to instruction-level micro-optimization).

[1]: https://github.com/NVIDIA/cccl/blob/2d1fa6bc9235106740d9373c...

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eviSykqSUUw&t=2073s
Same feeling here. ATSC 3.0 with DRM and persistent Internet requirements tells me this is going to be the downfall of OTA television. I can see ATSC 4.0 being a discounted ISP subscription paired with some OTA location checks via BPS.
It seems a good chunk of the issue with these modern LLM scrapers is that they are doing _none_ of the normal “sane” things. Caching content, respecting rate limits, using sitemaps, bothering to track explore depth properly, etc.
Building a fab is pretty much impossible. You can give TSMC a ton of money to build more capacity, but so can everyone else in the space.
I find your last paragraph to be lacking. Would help if you elaborated more on the purported need for this "bridge" concept.
A university of Texas research group demonstrated more than ten years ago that they could spoof GPS in the vicinity of an automatically navigating UAV, and force it to land at a point of their choosing. This has been within the reach of garage hackers for a long time.
Location: San Jose, CA, USA (SF Bay Area)
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: yes
Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, Java, SQL, React, Node.js, Express.js, Next.js, FastAPI, PyTorch, LangChain, Tailwind CSS
Résumé/CV: https://hunternguyen.me/resume
Email: hunter[dot]nguyen@sjsu.edu
these are privacy issues of application programs, not the OS.
> Except that pair programming doesn’t make you work under pressure

Sure, in ideal circumstances.

Do you remember your first day on a job anywhere as a programmer? You were so relaxed, no pressure.

It sounds like you have an emotional attachment to pair programming. That is cool, but it certainly isn't the norm.
I imagine it would be easy for them to do similar to the TV guides of yesteryear(the company that owned it used it primarily for self promotion with just enough competitor promotion to fly under the radar and still seem useful), where it gives good recommendations sure, but 60-70% of those recommendations are the paid ones or the ones you own for you custom LLM.
Not sure about DeepMind specifically, but I did find this blog post from 2022 about the opening of their new office in Atlanta. They mention that Google has been in Atlanta for more than 20 years, which in the context of their new office announcement leads me to believe that they have had an Atlanta presence of some kind since then, but whether that is an office or data center or some other kind of facility, I can’t say.

https://blog.google/inside-google/company-announcements/atla...

In this blog post from 2013, they refer to receiving ISO 50001 certification for an already existing data center in Douglas County, which is apparently considered part of the Atlanta metro area.

https://blog.google/outreach-initiatives/environment/pushing...

To your point about Google DeepMind’s Atlanta location’s history, I asked Google Gemini, since I assumed it might have tuning specifically for Google info. According to Gemini, Google Brain had offices in Atlanta, while DeepMind did not pre-merger.

Here’s a list of all their locations I found:

https://about.google/company-info/locations/
Android is a totally different environment. By the linux desktop, people mean a GNU/Linux unixy type of environment, not the mobile-optimized sandboxed java environment.
There would be clean streets, clean dishes, laundry service AI robots.
For python there is also https://github.com/Textualize/textual-web, based on the rich/textual framework
2017? Maybe I'm getting old... Still, the point stands — the lack of a 3.5mm jack drives techy users away, and the Pixels just aren't very good for their price range today.

> GrapheneOS is exclusive to Pixels because no other device has the same security features like bootloader relocking.

Sure, because they picked a set of features exclusive to Pixels. Nothing is stopping them from being more permissive about the security features they require.

I do understand why they chose to stick to Pixels; I think it was a mistake nonetheless.
Tesla rival BYD launches five-minute battery in $30k model
Given Trump's persona would you expect him to be hush hush about capitulations to him?

I would expect him to post "Tim Apple came to kiss my ass great guy I will allow him to make great computers in America!"
Off-topic, but as someone who's followed your work for a long time, it's cool to see you posting again! I hope you're doing better these days.
(2 * pi * x) sin sqrt log
A case can be made for diversity, but the fact that all the big companies were adopting DEI at the same time made it hype.

I personally know an engineering manager who would scoff at MLK Day, but in 2020 starting screaming about how it wasn’t enough and we needed Juneteenth too.

AI isn’t hype at Nvidia, and DEI isn’t hype at Patagonia.

But tech industry-wide, they’re both hype.
Thanks for the reply, yeah, my interest was to test compatibility when we add support for Play Integrity to our app.
Dual Sense edge has a good solution for cable locking, I think it has special places for the hooks to fit in though https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=dR9E1gCkNI8&t=1m30s
What can you offer to the other person? Both financially or emotionally.

Before trying to make friends, answer this questions. Most likely nothing interesting going on in your life, otherwise other people would try to hang out with you.
OK, I get your point. Though in my case, of course I also know Java and Python. That's the children's toys. I have developed whole desktop applications in Java and have worked with Python for several years. Those things are not "USPs" or distinguishing at all. Many people know them.
Feature list looks awesome, especially:

> Zod 4 introduces first-party JSON Schema conversion via z.toJSONSchema().
> After the fall of the Nazi regime, two new German governments were installed, and then unification happened. Yugoslavia broke up. The Soviet Union broke up. States alter, abolish, and replace themselves all the time.

All the time? You had to go back to the 1940s and 1990s to find examples. Per Wikipedia, though I wouldn't trust it completely, there have been only three new countries since 1994 - South Sudan, Kosovo, Montenegro:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sovereign_states_by_da...

(skip down to Sortable list and sort by "Acquisition of sovereignty")
> I completely understand TypeScript, Zod not so much

Different tools. I only use TS but once you add external data to the mix you cannot escape `any` and `unknown` — so what you do is use `as`. Congrats, your types are now useless.

Zod would close that gap as it enforces types on external resources (e.g. `fetch` or `readFile`)
I'd pay for a dish doer and laundry service robot, and can see it becoming a viable business.

And it shouldn't take a lot of time or money to start this? curious: what's stopping you?
Why does this ask for a login when I click on "motions". Sorry but insta pass for me
You're using a different definition of animal to be contrary. Don't do that.

And "problematic" here means it's racist in a dumb and obviously incorrect manner. We already have plenty of evidence against that idea.
There are some stories from counterintelligence where agencies investigated themselves. But that’s the whole point of counterintelligence.

Aldrich Ames and Robert Hanson were spies who were on the teams responsible for catching themselves.
The 3a, 4a, and 4a 5G had a headphone jack.
I don't see what any of that has to do with namespaces. You can have all of that and not clobber your functions together. It's just a way to delineate groups of functions, not a organizational mandate.

Same with lexical scoping? Not really following you.
You have your timeline confused. When Microsoft bought Mojang, the only version of Minecraft on PC was Java Edition. It wasn't under the next year that they released the Windows 10 Edition (which is what became Bedrock on PC).
I think paying to bias AI answers in your favor is much more attractive than plain ads.
> Progress over the long run only goes in the right direction, there's no path to undoing broad acceptance of homosexuality just like we'll never go back to forbidding interracial marriage or women voting.

This is 100% false and naive. History is profoundly reversible. There is no such thing as guaranteed progress.

So-called "acceptance" of homosexuality is a very recent phenomenon but in no way mainstream. Even in the liberal progressive Bay Area you can get gay bashed quite easily (including in the Castro!).

Voting rights for women? Basically just turned 100 years old in the United States and already in the process of getting rolled back via the SAVE act.

Don't assume that any of the liberal trends we've seen in the last 150 years are here to stay. America is an interesting historical exception and anomaly -- by no means how humanity has done business for the majority of its existence.
> This is the opposite of innocent until proven guilty

No one is stating they are guilty, but serving in the IDF gives reasonable grounds to suspect someone could be involved in violations of human rights. This military's main task is to maintain an illegal occupation over millions of people. When you apply for a UK visa, for example, you do have to answer questions whether you were involved in war crimes, so it's pretty standard.

> it is up to the accuser to present evidence not the other way around.

I think you are confused, the context of this conversation is hiring for companies, not a court hearing. This principle does not apply here. If they cannot reasonably convince they didn't abuse Palestinians, they just don't get considered, that's it.
A war with China would be over in about 15 min with both sides utterly destroyed
Hi all thank you for the honest feedbacks, This MVP will solve your problem poorly but your honest feedback will help us make this MVP much much better and works!
The writing was nauseating. I lost track of the number of times the author said "the best".

I honesty can't see the benefit over a small laptop.

With the glasses, you're carrying more things, it's an expensive setup, you look like a gargoyle, you're partially blinded.

I'm not sold at all.
I didn't read his comment as saying that HN is turning into Reddit, just a bit of a joke about some people not minding or flexing the intensity of the "idle" state of their lab
I don't think the massive strikes were as peaceful as you imply.
I hear you, but at least it's not as bad as Google's version. What's Google Music All Access called now again?