skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Used to have one of those. Survived daily swim practice and saunas for years.
Ensure I only use them. It happened with search first, then mobile (Pixel), now it's LLMs.
Borrow checker, and more generally any type checkers, are essentially terminating programs ran during compilation process, thus safety guarantees given by them are ensured before the code is transformed into some target language.
Phoenix.LiveView behaviour
Funny, because the average person is convinced it's not worth spending any time supporting Linux!
You invented a new kind of learning that somewhat contradicts usual definition [1] [2].

[1] https://www.britannica.com/dictionary/learning
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Learning

"Learning" in CDCL is perfectly in line of "gaining knowledge."
Aye, 'privacy.com' is who I go with. Would prefer a first-party solution like other countries/financial services.

It's a little counter-intuitive to introduce another party to improve privacy. I find it worthwhile for the pausable and vendor-locked cards.
Are the administration really going to risk messing with one of their leading AI companies while they are also terrified of China catching up or overtaking them in leading edge AI?

I wouldn't put it past them but I don't think it's a given either.
Time for my next round of Evals then. I had a 40 PR coding streak last weekend with mostly o3-mini-pro, will test the latest 2.5 now.
Try Gemini 2.5 Pro in Roo Code and never look back
What I like about mechanical watches is that, having survived a near-death experience when quartz watches were introduced, they’ve evolved into a completely different kind of product. It’s fascinating that, unlike most other businesses and products, people don’t buy them for their utility, and the less automated their production process, the better. Brands like A. Lange & Söhne even pride themselves on assembling their movements twice.

When inefficiency and craftsmanship are considered features rather than flaws, you have an industry that won’t easily be replaced by AI or robots.
If you are eating too many carbs and you go to the doctor and he says "you should be eating way less carbs", he is not necessarily telling you to quit all carbs from your diet cold turkey.

It is safe to say that men are ~50% of any country's demographics. If you find any position of power and prestige where they are over-represented, it is safe to assume that there is an imbalance. People will come up with excuses for such imbalance, but one cannot deny that there is such an imbalance there.
499 actually. Can't let our unsold overproduction dilute the demand for the next model, so straight to the landfill it is.
OpenBSD -current is now "7.7-current"
> But the notion that sentences should take no account of their consequences for politics or governance is misguided.

The judiciary is part of the democratic system and as such, is as legitimate as the electoral process: not above, not below, not before, not after.

And indeed, the sentences do have consequences on politics, as they should have consequences.

If voters lost the possibility to elect Ms. Le Pen, it is her doing effectively, and that of her team (also convicted). This is not the judiciary's fault which is simply playing its part in ensuring the rule of law is followed, and protecting other parts of the democratic system.

Taking an example from the USA allowing Trump to be a candidate, despite his misconducts, is a very bad, contrarian example: there, the judiciary _did not_ play its part towards US democracy, and it did have consequences on politics. If the US has made history for the past few years, it will not be in the "why this was a good idea" parts of history books.

Let's not forget either why she (and others, some of whom did not appeal, as they still maintain a sense of personal honor) was convicted, which should definitely bar her from any representative mandate.
AI has made me love programming again. I can finally focus on the creative parts only.
YouTube is very well positioned - all these video generating models etc. I am sure they'll be loads of AI editors too
I feel like they’re trying to increase switching costs. eg was huge reluctance to adopt MCP and each had their own tool framework, until it seemed too big to ignore and everyone was just building MCP tools not OpenAI SDK tools.
Also MCP uses it
Take a look at Satisfaction-Driven Clause Learning [1].

[1] https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~mheule/publications/prencode.pdf
It's a rabbit hole with many layers (levels?), but this is a good starting point and gateway to related information:

Key Facts from "The Secrets and Misdirection Behind Sam Altman's Firing from OpenAI": https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/25EgRNWcY6PM3fWZh/openai-12-...
A relative known youtuber called the primeagen has recently done a challenge sponsored by Cursor themselves where he and some friends would "vibe code" a game in a week. The results were pretty underwhelming. They would have been much faster not using generative Ai.

Compared what you see from game jams where sometimes solo devs create whole games in just a few days it was pretty trash.

It also tracks with my own experience. Yes, cursor quickly helps me get the first 80% done but then I spent so much time cleaning after it that I have barely saved any time in total.

For personal projects where you don't care about code quality I can see it as a great tool. If you actual have professional standards, no. (Except maybe for unit tests, I hate writing those by hand.)

Most of the current limitation CAN be solved by throwing even more compute at it. Absolutely. The question is will it economically make sense? Maybe if fusion becomes viable some day but currently with the end of fossil fuels and climate change? Is generative Ai worth destroying our planet for?

At some point the energy consumption of generative AI might get so high and expensive that you might be better off just letting humans do the work.
I'm assuming Google's play here is to bleed its competitors of money and raise prices when they're gone. Building top-tier models is extremely expensive and will probably remain so.

Even companies that do it "on the cheap," like DeepSeek, pay tens of millions to train a single model, and total expenditures for infrastructure and salaries are estimated to surpass $1 billion. This market has an extremely high cost of entry.

So, I guess Google is applying the usual strategy here: undercut competition until it implodes and buy up any promising competitors that arise in the future. Given the current lack of market regulation in the US, this might work.
Wait until you find out how unsafe software written in the machine language that Rust usually transpiles to is.
Somehow I find the existence of the Islington Tribune comforting.
i suspect you're joking here, but there are people who think this only applies to non-citizens and that they don't deserve due process.

so this is for those people... they can just declare citizens as non-citizens with the same lack of due process and now we're all in the same boat.
For comparison, Uber is still not profitable after 15 years or so. Give it some time.
I've kinda hit the same place. I thought I loved writing code, but I so often start projects and don't finish once the excitement of writing all the code wears off. I'm realizing it is designing and architecting that I love, and seeing that get built, not writing every line of code. I also am enjoying AI as my velocity has solidly improved.

Another area I find very helpful is when I need to use the same technique in my code as someone from another language. No longer do I need to spend hours figuring out how they did it. I just ask an AI and have them explain it to me and then often simply translate the code.
>So how did Pelosi know that that would cause the stock to drop and the DOJ was going to file it? The lawsuit wasn't public months ago and it is related to none other than the government which she has access to.

>Then she traded with that information with no downside risk which she benefited from.

>If that is not an insider trading loophole, I don't know what is.

Yes, if you start with the conclusion (that she traded because of the impending DOJ lawsuit), then, yes, you will reach the conclusion that she insider traded because of the DOJ lawsuit.

If you instead ask why they might have traded Visa at the time they did, you will see that there were many valid reasons that they (and many, many others) decided it was a good time to sell. And as it turns out, they were all wrong, because Visa is up compared to the broad market since their sell date (July 1, 2024).

https://portfolioslab.com/tools/stock-comparison/V/SPY
Systems based on oppression and corruption can still be extremely resilient. Countries like Russia, North Korea, China, Belarus, Cambodia, Eritrea, and Venezuela have all lasted many decades.
Trump May Be Triggering the Fastest Nuclear Weapons Race Since the Cold War
Entirely subjectively:

Bleeding Edge is a big book, but very easy to read for Pynchon. Crying is tiny, but dense. Vineland isn't huge but I found it hard going (but entertaining and worthwhile). Inherent Vice is a similar size to Vineland but an easier read.
Nothing I couldn't have done before using an emulator, to be honest xD

Toyed with cc65
Time for them to finally disappear
The only two options you mention are "getting heated" and "silently nodding." Healthy teams exist between these two extremes.
"They didn't, because to get out you require a bunch of other investors putting their money into America, otherwise there would be no exchange in the first place."

And when those other investors bought those dollars they did so for a lower price in another currency than they previously would have, which results in the overall value of the total dollars to fall. This alone does not signify capital flight, but the combination with rising yields does. There's simply less demand both for US dollars and all dollar-denominated assets.
in what world notebookLM isnt rag as well?
I don’t get it. You want everyone to decide what they do with their taxes? roads in the middle of nowhere would never get maintained for example. Orphan sickness would see even less research than they do today. Etc.
OP should have said that "The Democratic Party in the USA IS seen as neo-liberals too from outside the US".

There is obviously multiple axises you can place the left/right on. If you want to define anyone who accepts debt as 'left', and thus the USA is leftish then... ok whatever floats your boat. Just be aware that the rest of the world sees concepts like universal healtcare and education as more important than how much debt you accept. Using debt to pay for a huge military and unsustainable low taxes is not a typical leftish view.
But things can change no? Like the country whose currency we use becoming untrustworthy. Do you think the world watched the first trump presidency and thought to do nothing?
> If Musk wants to run an official government communication channel, he will have to follow the laws that apply to communication with the government, of which there are many.

What happens if he doesn't follow those laws? Is there any way that he would face justice considering the current situation?
Yeah I thought it was just a slang term. It's not a common word in Britain at all.
I'm more and more confident I must be doing something wrong. I (re)tried using Claude about a month ago and I simply stopped using it after about two weeks because on one hand productivity did not increase(perhaps even decreased), but on the other hand it made me angry because of the time wasted on its mistakes. I was also mostly using it on Rust code, so I'm even more surprised about the article. What am I doing wrong? I've been mostly using the chat functionality and auto-complete, is there some kind of secret feature I'm missing?
Flexile is now open source – remote worker onboarding, payrolls, equity
I assume people that are not paid have a bit of shame and they are also lazy and not work hard to justify why killing children is OK and also jump instantly a topic is posted, and also try to shut me up with accusation of being an anti-semite.

There is also an easy but not perfect way to check, you look at the account age and post history. If you check a normal user account like mine you will see it ha many years long, that I post say on average 3 comments a day, some days nothing and maybe soem days more. That I also have low activity and different sections like Star trek, or some video game I was into at that time, or soem TV show, With paid accounts they are all very new, they all post on the same topic like defending Ruzzia or Israel, they are very active only on this topic.

Also there is known that Ruzzia and Israel have paid cyber worriors so for sure they have scripts that will alert when something about their regime is posted and they worriors will pop up and repeat their propaganda to excuse the war crimes.
> I’m responsible for all the world’s injustices and ethnic/gender/sexual preference defines a human.

Rest assured you are not. But this could turn out to be true, maybe in a very minor way, the moment your resentment towards this straw man becomes the main driver of your political views.
Iced.rs vs. Dioxus for cross-platform GUI in Rust
What is your experience with those frameworks? I am interested in building something similar to Insomnia/Postman for fun & learning mostly. What is the web story of each framework? Thanks!
they re not alone to do that tho.. aws also does and I believe microsoft is into it too
I think this needs the use of a CAS (Computer Algebra System, like Mathematica) to calculate the runtime of some code relative to different choices of computer architecture. Then it looks practical. Could even be added to IDEs. But without the help of a CAS, few people would attempt this, because it would be too tedious to do by hand.
Even Obama, considered by some to be an icon of the left, has called out cancel culture.

We're starting to see the legal effects of people being fired for holding legal views.
I’ve found that the surfacing of tools and APIs really can help me dive into learning, but ironically usually by AI finding a tool and then me reading its documentation, as I want to understand if it has the capabilities or flexibility I have in mind. I can leave that to LLMs to tell me, but I find it’s too good an opportunity to build my own internal knowledge base to pass up. It’s the back and forth between having an LLM spit out familiar concepts and give new to me solutions. Overall it helps me get through learning quicker I think, because I can often work off of an example to start.
Most likely enough stuff for some adventure movies, the kind of wearing hats or summer shorts heroes. :)
How do people cope in teams where some or even most members are vocal but actually always completely wrong and you’re the only one seeing it?
By honoring font choices, do you mean the ability to overwrite emojis as well? I’ve never had issues using custom/nerd fonts, but it’s true that the emojis have stayed true to the Apple style so far.
I seem to remember that when the HTML5 spec was being defined, there was an idea to use `hgroup` to offer something similar where you could re-use an `h1` later in the page to mean “this is the heading of this bit”, and it would be smaller than the `h1` outside of the group. I think because at the same time things like `article` and `section` were being added, it was decided it was too confusing. I just checked back and looks like `hgroup` ended up being used to gather a subtitle (as a `p`) with an `h1`, which I didn’t know until today and will be using!

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Reference/...
It's not a game when that someone can simply ignore or rewrite the rules at will.
Matching mentors for new grads and entry level tech folks
I think that's the "trust" bit. In AI, trust generally means "let's not offend anyone and water it down to useless." Google is paranoid of being sued/getting attention if Gemini says something about Palestine or drawns images like Studio Ghibli. Meanwhile users love to these topics and memes are free marketing.
> a >$10bn business

'Business is the practice of making one's living or making money by producing or buying and selling products (such as goods and services). It is also "any activity or enterprise entered into for profit."' ¹

Until something makes a profit it's a charity or predatory monopoly-in-waiting.²

¹ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Business

² https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Predatory_pricing
Did Trump's tariffs kill economic populism?
> don't trust

That and there are various regulatory, political etc. reasons. Also I'm not sure about the "anymore" IMHO a lot more companies trust cloud providers with their data than they did 10-20 years ago .
Maybe, but if you're never getting heated, the work doesn't matter in the first place.
> Most devs that use AI blindly trust it instead of questioning what it produces.

Without the punctuation, I first read it tautologically as "Most devs that use AI blindly, trust it instead of questioning what it produces". But even assuming you meant "Most devs that use AI, blindly trust it instead of questioning what it produces", there's still a negative feedback loop. We're still at the early experimentation phase, but if/when AI capabilities eventually settle down, people will adapt, learning when and when not they can trust the AI coder and when to take the reins - that would be the skill that people are hired for.

Alternatively, we could be headed towards an intelligence explosion, with AI growing in capabilities until it surpasses human coders at almost all types of coding work, except perhaps for particular tasks which the AI dev could then delegate to a human.
Sounds like a good friend!

I too have had generally good results from making friends of my managers. Ideally, my friends are going to push me in the same way that a manager would anyway. I don’t want to stay stagnant in my ideas or performance. There are limits of course, but generally I trend towards progress and self betterment.

I had a rough patch at work last year that ultimately culminated in a sit down with my manager. We talked about what was contributing to my performance and the expectations moving forward. It wasn’t bitter or angry, there was no yelling or screaming, just an honest conversation and an acknowledgment of reality.

Hopefully I have the opportunity to pay it back over the coming years.

(Not to mention that office politics is part of the game. You can refuse to play but you can’t be surprised when you miss out on the spoils…)
Loved it, thank you for sharing
Arrange colors, shapes and numbers to relax.

Flow with music. Flow with your podcasts. Flow wherever you go.

No timers, levels, scores, or distractions. Just flow and relax.
Unmodified Llama 4 Maverick ranks below rivals after Meta cheating allegations
Sheesh, an instance where the "lite" version of the page is more annoying than the full version: an article about an image. Yes I realise I'm moaning about extra clicks to load the images..
Look at the last line in the example, where I show a method being called on a tuple. Postfix syntax isn't limited to methods that take a single argument.
The author is essentially arguing that fewer people will be able to build software in the future.

That's the opposite of what's happened over the past year or two. Now many more non-technical people can (and are) building software.
It doesn’t cause the value of dollars to fall in dollar terms.

Again you’re implying a fixed exchange and there isn’t one. The exchange rate of barrels to tomatoes hasn’t altered since that is a matter of productivity

This is why “devaluations” in the fixed exchange rate period didn’t work
25 years is a long time, I'm intrigued. Looking back, can you single out any specific rules, workflows or cultural reasons which made this possible? Also, how much fluctuation in team members did you experience?

I'm currently managing multiple teams, some of which are experiencing challenges with clashes between top talent. I'm sure there is no magical bullet, but still very interested in anecdotal data on this.
The ghost of Tay still haunts every AI company.
> Not only that, the generated code was high-quality, efficient, and conformed to my coding guidelines. It routinely "checked its work" by running unit tests to eliminate hallucinations and bugs.

This seems completely out of whack with my experience of AI coding. I'm definitely in the "it's extremely useful" camp but there's no way I would describe its code as high quality and efficient. It can do simple tasks but it often gets things just completely wrong, or takes a noob-level approach (e.g. O(N) instead of O(1)).

Is there some trick to this that I don't know? Because personally I would love it if AI could do some of the grunt work for me. I do enjoy programming but not all programming.
I'm possibly doing it wrong, but that hasn't quite been my experience. While with vibe coding I do still get to express my creativity, my biggest role in this creative partnership still seems to be copy and pasting console error messages and screenshots back to the LLM.
Uber had their first profitable year in 2023, and their profit margin was 22% in 2024.

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/uber-technologies-full-2024-e...
Zhan Zhuang Standing Meditation
Yeah, exactly—that deep understanding of both the structure and the tools makes all the difference. It’s surprising how often people overlook the data itself, even though it’s usually where the real insights (and problems) are hiding. Mastery there really separates someone who’s just coding from someone who’s solving.
AI is cool and helpful but is way over hyped.
I didn't know this about the USA - but it's still called 'the weekend'? (GP uses it at least) ..Even though 50% of it is apparently 'the weekstart'?
So, your hypothesis is that greed fuels innovation? Those innovating are rarely the ones benefiting financially. I think it rather fuels hustling. The end game of hustling are monopolies, which have little to no interest in innovation.

From what examples I can think of right now, innovation actually appears to require a certain level of coziness. I'd say great ideas come from curiosity, and if you're struggling to eat, that's usually limited. The trick is, perhaps, to be cozy, but not so cozy that lifting a finger seems pointless.
Could you avoid eval by having a CSP mode that forces reactive expressions to only allow functions users have registered with datastar in a lookup table?
> So there are lots of things that have long been legal in the US that would have been illegal in France, without the economy collapsing.

Who knows, maybe we are in the middle of the resulting collapse now ;-)
Manipulating the free flow of speech is inherently wrong. They are demonstrably censoring pro Palestine content without any regard at all to pro Israel content, or even pro Israel content that incites or calls for violence
It was US policy to actively work against that and it was an acceptable deal for us given that we've been friends and allies forever. Now Trump has turned the US into our heroin-addict sibling we can no longer rely on them.
The VPN industry reacts to the EU's plan for end-to-end encryption backdoors
Original title: "Weakening encryption would make European security worse" – the VPN industry reacts to the EU's plan for end-to-end encryption backdoors
> If states can’t trust the federal government to disperse funds in a fair manner then the reason for being part of the union ceases to exist

That’s an interesting idea. States have a lot of control over their banks. Just…sanction the federal government. It will get overturned by the courts. But New York, California and other net-payer states withholding payments would create a leverageable mess.
Single bill for modern software doesn't make sense economically anymore.

Do you want updates? You want new versions? New features? Support?

Single bill it's like buying an IPhone once and then you expect to get a new one for free each year.
I pay for ChatGPT, Anthropic and Copilot. After using Gemini 2.5 Pro via AI Studio, I plan on canceling all other paid AI services. There is no point in keeping them.