skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Russia also employed millions of migrant workers from Central Asia until 2022. Then, risks for them increased, economies in their home countries improved an important outflow if migrants started and continues until now.
Yeah true, in France the SNCF [0] both maintains and operates the railways. In most other EU countries (and the UK) the railway infrastructure is maintained and developed by a state-owned organisation and operated by a mixture of state-owned and private operators. In fact there are quite strict EU rules about tendering out railway services, which is one of the few things I dislike about it.

Note that France has had true high-speed rail (>200kph) since the 80s, and the newer lines allow speeds exceeding 320kph. Denmark does not have any rail exceeding 200kph. The Netherlands has had high-speed rail since 2009, though I'm not sure if it's used by private operators.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SNCF
I don't know how impressive this is, since the exact or very close variations of these games certainly can be found in the model's training data.

This is neither innovative nor showing creativity IMO and reminds me more of twitter hype-bro posts, than something truly HN front-page worthy.
:( I can assure you that was not my intention.

But thanks for telling me that; I'll be more careful in the future.
Looks like there are 24-hour livestream-events sometimes. Other IRL screenings: https://www.hustwit.com/events
Summary: Imagining and Building Wise Machines
Authors of original paper: Samuel G. B. Johnson, Amir-Hossein Karimi, Yoshua Bengio, Nick Chater, Tobias Gerstenberg, Kate Larson, Sydney Levine, Melanie Mitchell, Iyad Rahwan, Bernhard Schölkopf, Igor Grossmann
Very cool. Especially as it a real map not a 'network diagram' who is so confusing.
> Instruct the browser to re-load the page upon navigating back (cacheability headers), identify the order using an ID in the URL, then when reloading detect its already-submitted state on the server

And how would one do that without using JS?
Is there a need to make things up here? They won because they can deliver reliably and cheaply and do it every other day if not more frequently. Everyone else in the entire world are also-ran at best.
Systemd makes me sad because 99% of what I like about it could have been implemented in a modular fashion, but instead it's mostly all-or-nothing. I still use OpenRC on servers, but I have to implement or integrate a lot of the missing features, like all the cgroup/namespace stuff, logging, etc.
Extractify: Extract and explore archives online, securely in browser
I am curious how is your example add function that allows an LLM to read files or environment variables and send the stolen data to another server is different from data exfiltration supply chain attack? To me it looks like that this type of attack isn't inherent to LLM-based applications.
The Python version is straightforward to read and understand to a programmer of any language. The Ruby version is an idiosyncratic symbol soup.

If I were tasked to modify the Python version to say, handle the case where `item` is an int, it would be immediately obvious to me that all I need to do is modify the `match` statement with `case int() as i:`, I don't even need to know Python to figure that out. On the other hand, modifying the Ruby version seems to require intimate knowledge of its syntax.
I take some when I go hiking for a few days, they can handle spending a few days in a backpack and have a good calories / weight ratio.
8 total or all in one sitting?
That was a well written essay with a non-sequitur AI Safety thing tacked to the end. His real world examples were concrete, and the reason to stop escalating easy to understand ("don't flood the neighbourhood by building a real dam").

The AI angle is not only even hypothetical: there is no attempt to describe or reason about a concrete "x leading to y", just "see, the same principle probably extrapolates".

There is no argument there that is sounder than "the high velocities of steam locomotives might kill you" that people made 200 years ago.
Offline mode - not possible.

Spotty connection - no problem, SSE reconnects.
> Or helping a blind person go hiking, helping avoid tree roots and describing the beautiful scenes they’re in.

"If only you could see, then you could appreciate the beauty of the scenery! Let me describe what are missing out on. I hope your sub-standard experience, as rated by sighted people, is sufficiently adequate to you. May I list more short-comings of your existence in comparison to able people?"
The problem with that is going to be the same as with other similar projects: single instance only. This puts the projects into a desert valley: from one hand, they are interesting to professionals; from another, the absence of horizontal scaling makes them just a toy. Meanwhile, home users for whom single instance would be enough cannot care less about this kind of technology.
Why I Program in Lisp
What’s wrong with the Moka pot?
I travel a lot so I always bring mine with me. I find using the right coffee and slowly heating the water produces pretty good coffee.
> What alternatives have you used which made you feel so enlightened?

I didn't mean to seem like I feel so enlightened.

My experience is that when not using systemd, I regularly get screwed by what I would call the "imperialist culture" of systemd, for lack of better words: it doesn't feel like you can relatively easily extract subcomponents of systemd and use it standalone. And more and more projects depend on a particular subcomponent of systemd, meaning that they require systemd.

So it's not so much that I believe systemd is technically worse than the alternatives. It's more the philosophy that I don't like.
> However if we are counting on AI researchers to take the advice and slow down then I wouldn't hold my breath waiting. The author indicated they stepped away from a high paying finance job for moral reasons, which is admirable. But wallstreet continues on and does not lack for people willing to play the "make as much money as you can" game.

I doubt OP is counting on it, it is moreso expressing what an optimal world would look like so people can work towards it if they would feel like it or just to put the idea out there.
What kind of project do you plan to work on, is it a web app, if so what framework do you use for it in Rust
I googled St Micro. It's a france company with no factories in the US since 2010 as far as I can tell.
Does this mean there are people out there who don't use a reset.css stylesheet? I find that to be spooky.
Edit: oww, the *Chars* method family? Well, that one is bad. STL is sort of lucky here as it tried to figure out unicode when it was already well known.
> Data -> TfL live tube data

> *You will regret using this data. You will regret using this API.*

> It serves data from individual arrivals boards, which all spell stations differently

> It has a load-balancer that regularly returns data that is older than the data returned in the previous request.

Won't someone think of the Ai overlords who will take care of all this for us in the future. A bit of consistency goes a long way.
It would be great using VictoriaLogs as a storage for structured logs in Coroot, since it is optimized for structured logs with arbitrary sets of labels. See https://docs.victoriametrics.com/victorialogs/keyconcepts/
I walked and ran without headphones for a year
This. I don't like that it's not modular, and that more and more projects simply depend on on it. It feels like it makes it harder to not have systemd.

Which makes sense for systemd if their goal is to kill the "competition". But that's not my vision of how open source should work.
I always go read a novel or two of Iain M Banks' Culture series whenever I want a Utopian future. It hits everything I want fairly perfectly.

Honestly there are way too many dystopian "omg this tech will do this" media as opposed to "this tech will do this good thing."
Doesn't latency make this dangerous?

At a BAC of 0.08 (legal limit in US) drivers have reaction time delayed by only 60-120ms but crash risk is 10x compared to sober

Lack of depth perception probably compounds this?
Do you think probabilistic algorithms are not "real" algorithms? I guess this page is total bullshit then: https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Randomized_algorithm
Looks great but I'm watching this while sitting on a tube right now. What I assumed was my train was lagging by quite a bit and then disappeared!
It might offend people who are underpaying indians
It's meaningless now, we are clearly beyond the point where any goods are going to flow between the US and China.
If the author like NixOS, they can use NixOS in native, and then they can get native Ollama again. No need to run nix on WSL
Fun part is, the USA and some other nations of 1947 realized that free markets needed some kind of "universal arbiter" to curb such shenanigans and brought the World Trade Organization (originally GATT, WTO since 1995, not affiliated with the UN) on the way. Most of you probably heard of it.

Virtually all the world's nations are voluntary members. Sure, many criticize it for being a tool of the USA and other western nations to browbeat other nations into shape (e.g. China). There is merit to this claim, but obviously it is not so clear-cut. However, it can't be denied that the WTO has been a tremendously useful tool for the USA and its allies to shape world trade. Somehow the 45th president of the USA thought the USA would get the short end of the stick here and started to obstruct WTO proceedings in 2018. The WTO has lost a lot of its influence since then, removing a powerful tool from the USA's arsenal.

Make of it what you want.
> I still spend hours doing the dishes and laundry every week, and I have a dishwasher and washing machine.

I don't mean to sound insensitive, but, how? Literal hours?
Sensei's Library has a collection of pages about mistakes made in Go: <https://senseis.xmp.net/?Mistakes>
I’m sorry, but this is absolutely delusional. It is simply not how things work.

Like, if you think this because minihands said it was what would happen, well, y’know, he’s a career conman, what do you expect?
Parents: you know how every day you look at your child and you’re struck with wonder at the amazing and quirky and unique person your little one is?

I swear that’s what lesswrong posters see every day in the mirror.
i’ve told it not to change my contractions a thousand times, still can’t remember
Except you don't treat them that way. You feel sorry about your old self. You feel sorry for other people, even though you cannot prove that they even "exist". You care about future you even though it doesn't exist.

Unless you don't.

I agree with your conclusion that because that is the reality of life, the only time worth spending is right now.
The paperclip maximizers are already here, but they are maximizing money.

One recent HN comment [0] comparing corporations and institutions to AI really stuck with me - those are already superhuman intelligences.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43580681
We made heavy use of systemd and its related components on a fleet of a few thousand edge devices and it worked great for us. Occasionally, we would run into bugs or confusing behaviour and have to dig through GitHub issues, but that was far outweighed by the problems it took care of for us.

systemd does a lot more than just init. You can preach about whatever alternative inits all you like, but they don't do even 10% of what systemd does.
> but who cares to be fair

i.e. who cares when the LLM starts giving up when the file is too big and confusing?

i.e. who cares when the LLM introduces bugs / flaws it isn't away of?
>star-trek future of luxury communism,

Banks' Culture Communism/Anarchism > Star Trek, any day imho.
You’re absolutely right. But my point still stands, too, which is that despite being irreversibly dependent on supply chains, doesn’t mean we are redundant. We still need people at all levels of the supply chain.

Maybe it’s fewer people, yes, but it’ll take quite a leap forward in AI ability to replace all the specialists we will continue to require, especially as the less-able AI makes messes that need to be cleaned up.
No one here claimed the AI models made something truly new.

The commenter flessner asserted it couldn't, despite having no way to demonstrate it. They are passing off faith as fact.

Assuming someone did want to show AI models can make new stuff...

> How could you possibly know that? Could you prove that an image wasn't copying from images in its training data?

This isn't even that hard. You just need to know what images are your training data when you train your model. A researcher with a small grant could do this.
It's easy to be tricked into thinking macOS supports it, because both Chrome and Curl support it. However, ping does not, nor do more basic tools like Python's request library (and I presume urllib as well).
I think that the other question is "what do we mean that Gemini 2.5 built it" - was it with a prompt like "build me a missile command game with a reward system that will enable me to buy upgrades"? Or was it interactively with the dev?
I really have a hard time with people in the art world. There is nothing unique about the idea and it's really just a script putting together clips. Instead of actually making interesting art, people in this community often resorts to crappy things no one enjoy and wouldn't be able to survive unless they were given benefits from the state.
I find it's a great complement to Sonnet 3.7 in agentic programming workflows, the extended context is amazing, and it can often solve issues that Sonnet 3.7 can't handle (and vice-versa)
The scan as you shop thing seems to be pretty heavily audited, which really removes the point of doing it, since it just slowed things down. I think when I tried it I put up with it for about 4 out of the first 6 shops winding up slower than just going through the self-checkout or a regular one because of the extra faff.
It's cool to see how fast the trains go on different lines. But... where's the Elizabeth line? You get the tooltip when you hover over it, but the polyline is missing.
Still seems dangerous to me-
60-100ms increase in reaction time is equivalent to driving drunk

At 70 mph you'd traverse the full length of a car before the brake kicks in
Dial: A modern profiler for your Rails application
Biden's Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) was definitely viewed as protectionist. From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inflation_Reduction_Act#Relati...:

> ... some were concerned about the law's provisions favoring American industry. ... the chairman of the 2023 G20 meeting in India, called it "the most protectionist act ever drafted in the world", asking American officials, "You believed in market forces and now you do this?" Other countries have begun to create their own similar laws. China requested WTO dispute consultations with the United States.

> 27 European Union finance ministers have expressed "serious concerns" about the financial incentives of the Inflation Reduction Act, and are considering challenging it. They have listed at least nine points in the legislation, which they say could be in breach of World Trade Organization rules. They were opposed to the subsidies for consumers to buy North American-assembled electric cars, as EU officials believe the subsidies discriminate against European carmakers. One EU official told CNBC that, "there is a political consensus (among the 27 ministers) that this plan threatens the European industry" and its supply of raw materials. In February 2023, the European Commission announced it would propose the "Net Zero Industrial Act", similar to the IRA, in turn putting pressure on the United Kingdom and South Korea.
Doge Suffers Another Setback, American Oversight Wins Court Order
Lol, i hadn't even checked the status (or existence, even) of ST's US factories. I've just known the company for a good amount of years having worked with their products for several projects and thus already knew that the biggest portion of their factories and offices is spread across France and Italy (whence their venture originally started from), so to present it as a Swiss company just underlined a very poor knowledge of the topic IMHO
https://archive.is/0D1Ov
… In which case they’ll run out of stock and go under, in many cases. Few markets have the sort of price flexibility that can absorb this.
Personal pessimism is the only form that is actualy possible to achive.Unfortunately anything dreamed up to do with society is no longer capable of bieng called pessismistic, as something worse is happening out there already.
Exactly, regulation benefits the consumers by allowing for a competitive playing field on innovation, cost and labour.

Deregulate the market and you get the oligopoly US of today (not the "great" version of the 1950s that had regulation which distributed the wealth much more equally).
Inside The Controversial Decision to Rid the UK of Its Plutonium Stores
https://archive.ph/0D1Ov
Whenever I think that the time I invested in some of the mini-projects is lost/wasted time and that it was probably better choice to do just about anything else instead - I come across something like this. The only thing I can conclude is that there is no such thing as wasted time, as long you enjoy the road.

Kudos.
> Preferably, you should use a single <h1> per page—this is the top level heading, and all others sit below this in the hierarchy

From the MDN docs on headings and paragraphs [0].

Yet this article is unclearly stating that it isn't preferred but required seeing as the places it semantically makes sense to use multiple H1 tags in a page will now log warnings to developers ( article, aside, nav etc .. )

The article mentions confusion yet the defacto documentation on the web encourages the confusion by not being more specific...

0. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn_web_developme...
Useful idea. I, and many peers, are your target market. However, this looks like it might be US centric, based on searches in the merchant/wallet search on the main page.

Is it? Might be worth mentioning that somewhere so a large international audience doesn't waste time signing up.
What are robots or not is a point of debate - there are many different definitions.

Generally, it has to automate a task with some intelligence, so dishwashers qualify. It isn't a existence proof (nor did I state that).
Not racist but offensive indeed. It's like relating school shootings to white people. A white child sitting in Norway might not relate and may find it offensive and insulting.
I'm describing email, RSS, bittorrent, IRC, etc. Protocols.
> your isolating it from Windows telementry

1. Maybe, 2. For now
Maybe I'm wrong, but when reading the first article, it seems like the entire thing exists mainly (not completely) because Go's GC isn't generational.
I still wonder when we will see the emergence of evolutionary adapted life to this. Bacteria able to diggest plastic.
Mikrobial lifeforms using plastic as a sort of shield from detection ("think of a dissease") using mayflylarva like structures made of microplastics to shield from detection by white blood cells.
I also curious wether misfiring defense detection due to plastic residue is responsible for allergic reaction disease on the rise in recent years. It would start where the plastic arrives- in the colon.
My read for that was "a human could, reasonably, count one-by-one the number of engineers if they were all arrayed in front of them", while a human can't reasonable count "one, two, three" and get to a million.

I would say that a number humans can reasonably count to is about ~15,000, maybe 25k, assuming you're limited to about 15 hours of counting. Any number over about 100k is simply a number humans are incapable of counting up to from one.
My preference for local TLDs is just .x because it takes less time to enter on mobile devices. An example is www.x or video.x.

Yes, it does require a cert for TLS and that cert will not be trusted by default. I have found that with OpenSSL and a proper script you can spin up a cert chain on the fly and you can make these certs trusted in both Windows and Linux with an additional script. A script cannot make for trusted certs in Safari on OSX though.

I figured all this out in a prior personal app. In my current web server app I just don’t bother with trust. I create the certs and just let the browser display its page about high risk with the accept the consequences button. It’s a one time choice.
> systemd does a lot more than just init. You can preach about whatever alternative inits all you like, but they don't do even 10% of what systemd does.

I didn't mean to preach about alternative inits.

My personal criticism of systemd is that it tries to take over everything, limiting the choice.

I want to have a choice, that's all. And systemd doesn't do anything to help there.
I have no idea if this will be as big as an iPhone, but the early iPhone apps and development followed a similar trajectory. Viral flashlight apps and others that then got integrated into the OS, similar to API wrappers and viral photo makers of today getting swallowed up by the next model update.

In terms of what problems it solves, I would imagine that will be up to the developers/companies to come up with the Uber/Airbnb/Tiktok, that the iPhone enabled, that AI enables. Same as any platform.
Clear, but I was asking for a fix, and implied a secure fix.

For example:

#!(checksum) python3

could be a secure fix (though not super convenient still, but better than nothing).
Emmm no it's not. Believe it or not, the BRICS are
Here is a different take. The GenAI is just another revenue stream for big players with scale or resources.

At work, I was tasked with building some magical agentic stuff, working on it for a while, I realized that, HN shouts, oAI/xAI/Google/Amazon/Anthropic have no moats, there are oss models available. The actual fact is, the moat is the access to scale of resources(GPUs, power infra, network), which is very difficult to build for random joe's startup.

You must always rent a model access from one of these players(even OpenRouter delegates), and that is the exact moat.

GenAI solves problems of having more generalized solutions, so instead of a super customized secret sauce solutions for your product as competitive edge, you now build magic prompts for GenAI to take the same input and hopefully with enough GenAI ingesting the same data and coming to consensus, you get a reasonably useful output that previously your custom solution was capable of. Since you no longer have a custom solution, you now pay off the GenAI operators(the real moat of GenAI for all operators hosting it). In the process,you also sacrifice your competitive edge of that super secret IP and relying heavily on GenAI prompting correctly and numerous verification in each step with enough automation, which of course again costs money.

GenAI is the new hammer of visionary leadership and executives (a hefty amount of money has been burned to campaign and PR to convince these people) to use it everywhere, so the operators can ensure that they make some profit from the amount of money they sank on it. If you super impose the "AI" of current year to "Apps" in 201x era, where everything must have an "app", you'll suddenly realize that we've seen the same before and of course most apps need cloud... and as clouds have costs, apps became more subscription model instead of previous 200x era buy once, use forever.
Try replacing it with Germans, and now it sounds like a praise, because the stereotype around Germans and Germany is that way.

Is your problem that their phrasing invites stereotyping, or that the stereotype it invites happens to be negative? Because if it's the latter, do you really think that's the semantic intention here?