skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that's an oversimplified metric when comparing the ability of an AI to analyze and describe code. Imaging you're reading a book on a challenging new topic. Even if the book is 100% right, there will be many passages you don't understand, and may even misinterpret. A book won't correct you, offer alternate explanations, or break down concepts any further than what was already written.

An LLM, for all its flaws, can do these things exceedingly well (provided it has good source material, of course). This gives you the ability to get answers to your questions and correct your mistakes. I'd argue that these benefits far outweigh the errors an LLM makes in breaking down and explaining material, and make an LLM better than a book in many (not all) cases.
With all the other social networks trying to keep their data private because they all want to try their own AIs, it makes sense that OpenAI would want to have its own social network that wouldn't charge them for the data. I still doubt they actually launch it.
>We have an Apache licensed project. You absolutely can use it for anything you want, including AI analysis. I don't appreciate third parties deciding on their own what can be done with code that isn't theirs.

That's not what the Apache license says.

According to the Apache license, derivative work needs to provide attribution and a copyright notice, which no major LLMs do.
M1: Towards Scalable Test-Time Compute with Mamba Reasoning Models
Great that AI seemingly revives the stalled PR / review space. I just hope that human and local workflows will not be an afterthought or even made harder by these tools. Its also a great chance for stacked PRs and jujutsu to shake up the market.
Interestingly (and I'm not sure if it was intentional or not), but the first thing kimbernator did here was validate your feelings.

"It definitely sucks when..."

Like ziddoap points out in another reply, the way it's said has a lot to do with whether it sounds patronizing and insincere.

If you speak like you're talking to a toddler "It sounds like you're feeling really angry," then yeah, they're going to hate it. Or therapy-speak like "You're angry for a valid reason" can equally sound condescending. But saying "that sucks, dude." accomplishes the same goal, in a way that sounds, and is, sincere.
> Notion being SOC 2 Type 2 and Notion Email only being Type 1 is a red flag that they're doing something weird or not re-using policies and infrastructure.

No it's not. It's a new product. As you aptly pointed out, Type 2 is "over time". It's a fixed time period (at a minimum three months) that you have to be observed. That means you can't get a type 2 until you've been live for 3 months, and that's assuming you've already engaged the auditor on day one.

Given that this is a new space for them, they probably had to add new infra or policies that weren't under consideration before.
It's because they acquired Skiff. They would have to fully integrate it into their compliant infrastructure and then qualify it. I don't think that's a red flag although they could've waited to launch. I'm not a Notion user.
I think everybody involved knows about the likelihood that things are going to break at enterprise shops with super-expensive commercial middleboxes. They just don't care anymore. We ran a PKI that cared deeply about the concerns of admins for a decade and a half, and it was a fiasco. The coders have taken over, and things are better.
>> There's a problem to be solved, so let's attempt to solve it or at least compromise in good faith.

Validating their position is a form of acknowledgement that we understand it. That's a prerequisite to a "compromise in good faith". If someone feels we don't understand their position, they will not feel we are arguing in good faith.

>> The resolution to the problem is the most likely way to elicit positive emotions from me anyway.

But when you lose an argument does it feel better (less bad) if the other person understood your point rather than just ignoring it? It kinda sucks more to make a concession when the other person doesn't even know we've made one.
Personal enrichment? There's already an enormous amount of evidence here to indicate that DOGE is working on behalf of a foreign nation state. It is seeming more and more likely that members of the DOGE team are simply secret agents for a foreign military.

> Within minutes after DOGE accessed the NLRB's systems, someone with an IP address in Russia started trying to log in, according to Berulis' disclosure. The attempts were "near real-time," according to the disclosure. Those attempts were blocked, but they were especially alarming. Whoever was attempting to log in was using one of the newly created DOGE accounts — and the person had the correct username and password, according to Berulis.
Definitely! As AIs write a lot more code, I think that the PR/review space is going to become way more important.

If you're interested in Stack PRs, you should definitely check them out on Mrge. By the way, we natively support them (in beta atm): https://docs.mrge.io/ai-review/overview
This sounds like whole lot of mental overhead to avoid using Gemini.
"AI" is just a buzzword most of the time. So many companies have literally just added it to their product name, or in to some description of the product. In all likelihood, nothing has really changed other than maybe a thin OpenAI API wrapper doing something nobody asked for.

Also, "AI" in it's majority current form, has been around for decades it's just cool now to use the word "AI" when branding a product/company.
Cool! We use yolo and have good success after labeling 1k of images but i'm happy to try it out.

Does AGPL mean i can't use my model for my image detection or does it mean i can't use your software if i would want to provide finetuning service (which i don't want to).
From a rhetorical point of view, yeah it may have a better chance to change their mind. Start out the idiot, assume they're right, but then ask sincerely why. After they've explained why then go back to trying to understand how their solution does that.

Many people have been conditioned to gain energy and meaning from confrontation. But when you let them explain their views they suddenly become a lot more open to being wrong about some but not all of the details.

Slowly slowly this leads to minds being changed.

I think a lot of technical debates can also be solved this way. Ask people to help you understand what they’re saying, repeat back what they said so they know you got it, and then ask about how it world work in x, y, z scenarios. Talking like this has the best chance of success.
The comment by SparkyMcUnicorn worded it better than I did.

You’re right, there’s no other way to compare embeddings than a benchmark.

Just that what the benchmark used by Voyage and Cohere tracks might not be relevant to your own needs.
> The US debt is starting to become an existential problem.

Really...? Until Liberation Day the other week, I would doubt this. The whole world holds the US dollar, if the USA fails (side-glare at Donald and Elon), the whole world goes into chaos. If President Harris had said "OK world, we need to borrow x more dollars to keep this country running", people (private creditors and nations) would say "I'm pretty sure the USA will still be a solid economy in 10 (or 30 years), x% ROI if I lend them money? Sure!".

And as this chart says, it's not all owned by "Chaina": https://www.visualcapitalist.com/charted-heres-who-owns-u-s-...
Ask HN: Why is OpenAI pivoting to social networks?
According to The Verge, OpenAI is building a new social network:

https://www.theverge.com/openai/648130/openai-social-network-x-competitor

This seems a quite unusual decision for an AI company, specially given that they just closed a $40b funding round.
AQ sensors add cost. I've also never seen a reliable AQ sensor on a air filter. I have several Coway which go into turbo mode at random times and a couple of others that never go above fan speed 1, even when my dedicated AQ sensor shows elevated PM2.5.

A dumb device without leds/screens/connectivity that I can control with a smart plug via HA is much easier to deal with.
Of course. Musk doesn't want his plane tracked. But he can track everyone else across all government agencies.
No, however WHY you want to preserve your culture and HOW you intend to do it is what determines if it's racist.

A lot of people want to preserve their culture because they view it as superior. Historically, they view other cultures as lower-level, that of savages. They think themselves civilized. This is, obviously, racism.

And in regards to the how, what is the methodology? Do we perhaps build camps to put people of a certain brown complexion in? Do we round them up in the streets? How do you even tell who is who - by their skin tone? As you can see, there's a lot of potential for racism there.
This is not true. In some organizations I work with they only allow Security Keys on Google Workspace, you can't even use TOTP.
It's possible to disable SMS and Phone verification, but if you allow TOTP then Google Prompt is also automatically allowed.
From No Conversions to $2k MRR
Here's my own approach to explaining entropy as a measure of uncertainty: https://jonathanwarden.com/entropy-as-uncertainty
Your original issue with the article was that once you've "settled" an issue, there is no reason to argue about it. I pointed out that a number of people do not "settle" issues in the way that you describe, and that argument serves to update their information and beliefs constantly.

You stated that a mind "cannot be changed if it was never made." I disagree; one does not need to have an absolute belief in something to "change their mind." By definition, any update of beliefs is changing one's mind. My mind changes often, but usually by small increments. A key part of that is argumentation; I constantly seek out counterarguments to my own beliefs to see if new data or points of view will sway me. In the absence of that, I argue against myself, to see if I can find flaws in my logic and update accordingly.

By that logic argument, as described by the original article, is extremely useful for ensuring that one's beliefs accurately reflect reality.

To me, your position that an issue must be "settled" in one's mind (whatever that means, because I don't think you're perfectly clear on that) before you can be said to "change your mind" doesn't make sense.
Former racker here. When RAX laid me off, I was told there was no other place for me to go (which was not true). I loved my time there and the people I learned so much from and loved working with. It hurt. I had fantastic managers who did care, but the company changed and looking back I shouldn’t have been surprised. Cog in the machine. When I was a manager elsewhere I tried to show the same care my previous managers did. I cared even if those at the top didn’t.
Generate videos in Gemini and Whisk with Veo 2
You found out being a good listener doesn’t just mean being within earshot. I don’t know how common or rare good listeners are, but I have one friend who is phenomenal, and it’s nearly mind-boggling what a difference that makes.
What if I told you that you can buy a 3br turnkey house for maybe $100k all over the midwest. Now consider living at your parents for four years after highschool rent free while working literally any job full time. You’d probably be able to throw down 50% on that house at least.
My guess is that notion mail is on the way to Soc 2 type 2. You start by getting type 1 and then get evaluated for 2 after a period of time.

I was surprised that our auditors wanted to re-do Soc 2 for our second product rather than just apply it to the company.
Maybe we'll find out which trolls were 19-year-olds in their parents' basements and which were pastors and cops.
100%, it is just a buzzword right now with so many companies trying to get in on the "action" without actually providing anything useful.
Yeah, we all have our own workflows. For me, I usually have a very specific visual concept in mind (which I will block out roughly on graph paper if need be). I can usually get to where I want to go with a combination of inpainting and various types of controlnets.

Like this: (Created by noted thespian Gymnos Henson)

https://specularrealms.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/Gorgon...
This book isn't actually appropriate for toddler age children, but there is a "sequel" that focuses on toddlers. While there are some nice ideas in the book, it tends to ignore the most challenging parts of parenting. If you're going to spend the time reading a parenting book, I'd recommend a research-based parenting program.
The wordpress post is old, and so the author didn't have the chance to include my favorite method:

Every Author as First Author: (pdf) https://arxiv.org/pdf/2304.01393
I imagine it's because they would be (legally) responsible for any malicious usage of your account.
It's not using the webserver's basic auth, it's using their own implementation (https://github.com/phpmyadmin/phpmyadmin/blob/297c1e174b93a9..., via PHP's: https://www.php.net/manual/en/features.http-auth.php).
The CSS Shape() Function
It would be better if Notion became a full competitor to Google Workspace. If they start their own email hosting and calendar backend for Notion Calendar, it would be getting closer.
That's just not validating your emotions—trying to, but doing badly. If ever someone actually did validate them it would feel validating, which feels good—rather tautologically, but hopefully you see my point.

Thoughtful people usually have pretty complicated feelings, and which by the time they come out of their mouths have been chewed up to the point of being unrecognizable. It can be very hard to get to the bottom of them. Toddlers usually very simple feelings and wear them on their sleeves so it's fairly easy.
That tariffs are in use is not proof that it is untrue. Even with the current dumpster fire we still trade with the US, but that obviously does not mean there has been no harm.

For countries, tariffs is not something that is just shrugged off as it impacts their economy, there will always be political countermeasures to strongly discourage that tariffs are applied that harms them. Retaliatory tariffs, impact on other negotiations and relationships, etc.

For companies, tariffs harm profits and fair competition on both supply chain and consumer side, depending on where the tariffs are located. The company would strategize for maximum profit margins, circumventing tariffs, remove countries from their supply chain, and focusing on more profitable markets.

It wouldn't be a boycott the same way it is now of course. It would be a slower process. But tariffs is a way to force the market and always have wide negative effects. One just hopes that certain long-term side-effects (like high import cost causing focus on driving down local supply cost) is worth the impact (local cost of living increase, drop in investments, drop in friendly reputation).
Ooooof. They got me. Ironically, this is the first article in many different search results with several other articles about how Ford will deal with the tariffs. With another article from Ford Authority on the same topic:

https://fordauthority.com/2025/03/ford-taking-broad-steps-to...

In addition to scrutinizing its supply chain, Ford is also in the process of stocking up on parts that comply with the current U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement, and it’s also taking a second look at its operations in those countries, according to Automotive News. Ford is “strategically stockpiling components where it is cost-effective and parts that are not pending engineering changes,” supply chain chief Liz Door told suppliers in a recent memo.

This is what got me. They had this article talking about looking at its operations in those countries and then the April Fools article which essentially described them doing just that.

Although I already knew Ford does most of its manufacturing in the US, I should've known better.

Thanks for the heads up regardless.
Heck even farming is a tiny sliver of time. Vast majority has been pre-agriculture.
The tariffs were definitely part of the campaign, described in detail in Project 2025 and will eventually replace higher brackets of the income tax.

This consumption tax is tax policy, not trade policy. That was evident when there was not even any discussion about excepting manufacturing inputs (neither this time nor the 45th administration).
GPT-4.5-preview is deprecated and will be removed from the API in 07/2025
Do you know about the president banning the federal government from working with people represented by specific law firms he doesn’t like? Are you aware he has been revoking clearances of all lawyers working at law firms that have brought suit against him and/or his government?

These blatantly corrupt abuses of power against officers of the court are not propaganda.
I can't figure out if this is genuine or a snarky way to make fun of the proposed method.
> I've never cared whether someone "validates" my emotions

I doubt you recall being 2yrs old vividly. Or even 3. Around this age feelings get really really big. There is no concept of emotional regulation yet. That's on the parents to teach. I don't know you, but you did say that solving problems feels good for you. Eventually, just working through problems would have taught you emotional regulation.

From my own experience with my toddler, validation doesn't always work. Sometimes feelings are just big, and we just need to be in them for a moment. That's also a nice lesson for them. It teaches them that big feelings come and go, which teaches them not to be afraid of big feelings.

I'm on a tangent now - the hardest part isn't necessarily helping them calm down. It's getting them to hear you and see you in the hard moments. If you can't get them to hear you (in a calm way) none of this works.
An open mind is like a fortress with its gates unbarred and unguarded.

Is this where we are now?
>And I would argue that MITMing communications is a lot hard for (non-nation state) attackers than compromising a host, so trust compromise is a questionable worry.

By that logic, we don't really need certificates, just TOFU.
Having started a number of businesses, I very much prefer having "all the bosses" as opposed to a corporate structure. Can get things done that need to be done without going through the layers to get permission/budget/etc.
Clolog
I don't think the use cases you're describing are what any critics are talking about.

How do you feel about someone with more funding than you going to an LLM and saying, "Reimplement the entire Overte source for me, but change it superficially so that Overte has a hard time suing me for stealing their IP?"
A lot of people seem to be missing that the point of the report is more what we would call "commuter rail", and trying to improve it in the direction of, say, Swiss railways. This is, as a matter of engineering, just very orthogonal to trying to TVG up longer distance Amtrak routes.

Everyone wants to talk about the latter, but really should do both!
Just a question, why would a native speaker want to speak with a non native? What's the incentive for they to use the platform?
Yes, that's because they are a consumption tax intended to replace income tax. the talk of US manufacturing is not completely on-the-level.
Oh, I'm sure there's all sorts of practical considerations regarding optimal LLM training.

All the same though, I don't like my host being so opinionated. I don't want a host that has something against any of the common search engines, and I don't want a host that has something against LLMs. Hosts should be as neutral as possible.
Abundance: Big Tech's Bid for the Democratic Party
Hey, one of the two cofounders here. Very cool to see Weird on HN, although we had purposefully refrained from posting it ourselves yet since it’s still baking.

Weird is essentially gonna be ported over to being the static, persona-first extension of Roomy: https://blog.muni.town/chatty-community-gardens/
So putting tarrifs on Mexico, Canada, Europe helps diversify?
CT scans are better in a lot of ways. They're faster, higher resolution, and sensitive to different stuff than MRIs.
I did. Austria, Belgium, France etc all existed during WW2. They were occupied, but they existed. Also lots of countries you listed definitely don't meet any sort of reasonable definition of "hegemon".

To pick another example, Singapore was a crown colony before the war, then they were occupied by Japan during WW2, then they were a single nation with what is now Malaysia, then in the 1960s they two countries became independent from each other. They didn't under any reasonable reading of the situation cease to exist and they also have never been a hegemon of any kind.
Creative, but no.
Reticulum will work over wifi.
Congrats! obviously massive potential for saas automations
what made you choose windows over other OSs?
OCC Reports Security Incident Involving Email System
The code might not be theirs but the service hosting the code is and nothing is stopping you from hosting your code elsewhere. For some people blocking LLMs might be a reason to use sourcehut over github.
If a CA or subscriber improves their security but had an undetected incident in the past, a hacker today has a 397 day cert and can reuse the domain control validation in the next 397 days, meaning they can MITM traffic for effectively 794 days.

CAs have now implemented MPIC. This may have thwarted some attacks, but those attackers still have valid certificates today and can request a new certificate without any domain control validation being performed in over a year.

BGP hijackings have been uncovered in the last 5 years and MPIC does make this more difficult. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BGP_hijacking

New security standards should come into effect much faster. For fixes against attacks we know about today and new ones that are discovered and mitigated in the future.
I think there is a difference between having a discussion and having an argument. You are in a discussion if you are actually open to change and seeking a better understanding. You are in an argument if you are just out to change the other side. An argument is a fight so knowing when to argue is critical to winning the fight. The challenge, I think, is that often people get themselves into a discussion when the other side is having an argument with them and don't realize it. That seems like a point this article is really driving at towards the end. The missing advice though is that if you recognize the other side is just going to be in an argument and not switch to a discussion then you probably need to back out.
I am a huge fan of Inertia.
I always felt limited by Blade but drained by the complexity of SPAs.
Inertia makes using React/Vue feel as simple as old-school Laravel app.
Long live the monolith.
https://josh.fail/2020/somehow-i-manage-the-ten-slack-comman...

or

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2vKIrJUOigU&t=1s
My favorite is all these letter-soup Firewire-to-USB convertors which are just glue and random wires inside and are either completely inert or disastrously damaging to your peripherals:

https://www.amazon.com/s?k=firewire+to+usb+adapter

It's fascinating to me that every letter-soup brand is competing on a product that is literally fraud.
Big Banks Alarmed After Their Regulator Gets Hacked
Small note - https://github.com/flatcar/Flatcar has no code in any branches:

> Flatcar project repository for issue tracking, project documentation, etc.

Per the building page https://www.flatcar.org/docs/latest/reference/developer-guid...

the actual code seems to be at https://github.com/flatcar/scripts.git
I get the impression that this person is using toddler as an insult and find it rather off-putting.
Hypothesis: Elon created Grok to get up in Altman's chicken, so turnabout is fair-play.
Practice your Lean 4 in gamified fashion
> An argument, though, is an exchange of ideas that ought to surface insight and lead to a conclusion.

No it isn't.