skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s also a testament to the improved efficiency of engines. Once your engine can deliver a few extra MPG, it’s easier for companies to pack more weight on.
I believe it is more superficial than it sounds: https://www.expressionsofchange.org/dont-say-homoiconic/
This is legitimately the first time I’ve ever seen myself being called right on the Internet
Shoutout Mullvad VPN, honorable mention to Tailscale (they had an acquire users phase and VC funding but a rug pull does not seem likely for the time being).
Built a PC with a top-of-the line AMD CPU, it's great. AMD APUs are great in dedicated gaming devices like the XBOX ONE, PS 4 and 5 and Steam Deck.

On the other hand I still think of Intel Integrated GPU in "that thing that screws up your web browser chrome of if you have a laptop with dedicated graphics"
I'm with you on a lot of this, but you might want to think about how circular this statement is: "until American's realize we aren't exceptional because we are American, but because our forefathers lived out American values" and then read a lot more American history before it gets deleted.

What's troubling to me is that we can't easily own our history, even while we are asserting the necessity to stay grounded in reality.
check out arcade.dev for this!
The linked video starts with footage from onboard Columbia as it begins re-entry. It was a bit of luck that this was recovered. As the story was told in a PBS NOVA episode on the Columbia disaster, people were sent to follow-up on any information received about potential shuttle debris.

So a couple of these guys were somewhere in rural Texas, at the side of the road after a visit to someone who'd reached out, when one of the guys sees what looks like a cassette tape on the side of the road. He picks it up, notices it's a little different than a music cassette tape, and decides to add it to the collected debris even though he has no idea it's Columbia-related.

Edit: Here's the transcript from the NOVA episode. William Harwood, a CBS reporter, is speaking:

During the search for wreckage, I interviewed a guy who one day was... they'd gone out, because people were calling in, you know, "There's debris here. There's debris there."

And these guys, they'd sent somebody out to check out everything. And these two guys went to this house, and it turns out whatever it was it was nothing or something. And they walk back to their truck, and they're on the side of a country road in Texas. And they're standing by the back of this pickup truck, and one of the guys looked down on the side of the road, between the asphalt, where there's a little gravel and then grass. He sees this cassette.

And it looked like a, like an audiocassette, you know? Like it's Texas—it'd be country and western music or something. But it was a little thicker than an audiotape. And he picked it up, and he said, "You know, that's interesting."

It didn't look like an audiotape. And he put it in the bag just for the heck of it, and they turned it in. And that was the tape from the flight crew's own video camera that Laurel Clark was using during re-entry to film the crew.
Why XML over JSON? Are they just saying that because XML is more tokens so they can make more money?
Dahlgren is at least a based choice of a sci-fi novel. Beats Moon as a Harsh Mistress, I've never convinced anyone that Haldeman's Worlds deserves such status.
Thanks for understanding. I think the responses other than yours here are making me reconsider how invested my research group is in Python. I think we will be doing far more Rust and R components in the future to explore the nature of language stability and package stability.

Just this week I had difficulty integrating the work of a team member because they used some new typing features only available in Python 3.13, but we have many library dependencies on numpy < 2, and in their great wisdom somebody decided that with Python 3.13 there would be no more precompiled wheels of numpy < 2. Meaning arduous multiple-minute compilation for any new venv or Docker build, even with uv. This sort of pointless version churn, wasting many valuable research hours on investigating the chains of dependencies and which libraries are ready or not, to serve the whims of some software engineer that decides everyone must update working code to novel APIs, is not something that I experience in other languages.

Hopefully Python Steering Council members reconsider the motivation of continual churn, but it's much harder to get promoted and get acknowledgement for judicious tending of a language than it is to ship a bunch of new features. Combined with fear over Anaconda charges, Python is quickly becoming a very unfriendly place for science, or anybody else that values function over form.
AI needs to be able to understand the work done by ALM and be capable of taking over part of that work, so as to free up the working hours of engineers.
For rich, authentic old-style maps you want to make at home on the PC (or iPad) is there any better resource than K. M. Alexander's?

https://kmalexander.com/free-stuff/fantasy-map-brushes/
They tried to buy Snapchat multiple times and the guy refused after seeing how much Facebook valued Instagram and thought he could get more than a billion.
brave of you to log on, survey the smoldering corpse of the republic, and tell someone to grow up. when your descendants claw through the ruins of the fallen world, hunting for the name of a single righteous soul, they’ll find your comment and say: this... this was our Cicero.
Yeah, curious too.

Can't the `convert` CLI tool resize images? Can that not be used here instead?
It is not completely clear whether US Citizens who "preach hate for America" are to be deported. One assumes that would not be the case, but once this is established for anyone, progressively enlarging scope is much easier.
This is super cool and will really help anyone studying how to build their own storage engines.

A note: the table that describes the data structures (Field # | Description | Value) should also list the data type (uint8 uint16 int32 text etc.). If it's an enum ("Table Leaf"), reference other possible enum values. If its length depends on another field, reference that field No.
> If somebody cares about progress and is highly motivated, they should remain highly motivated to create incredible products and services, whether that buys them unchecked power or not

If you tax their money away, they have that much less capital to invest.

> It is absolutely right to correct this game through appropriate progressive taxes.

Only if you don't like electric cars, cheap space rockets, cheap global communications, and enabling people with spinal injuries to need a lot less help.

> Certainly hoarding more wealth than Smaug is a crime of grave injustice against humanity. For the mind completely sold to capitalism, this is impossible to understand. But people come before wealth and power.

Nobody hoards wealth. They invest it. Nobody has a Smaug hoard. There are no Scrooge McDuck cash vaults.

I suggest you check out what happened under communism in the Soviet Union, China, Cambodia, Cuba, etc., under communism where people came before wealth and power. Your ideas sound good in a textbook and in the classroom, but they just don't work in the real world.
If they don't wanna pay so much in taxes, they should stop having so much money. Taxes function to raise revenue and thus have to go where the money is.
>This is what Trump does every time - make outlandish demands so you have something to give up in negotiation

Harvard rejected the demands and Trump pulled funding. What negotiation happened?

Also, if everyone knows you're just demanding more than you'd accept what's the value of the negotiation tactic? Everyone would just reject demands initially knowing this
Wow! that 1st amendment doesn't really work anymore.

When I lived in the US on a green card (for 20 years) I was leary about political activity, there were never any obvious rules against it, and I was in this "taxation without representation" state so had to find outlets other than voting in order to have a say about how my taxes were spent (I'm from NZ where people with green card equivalents are very much allowed to vote)

Seems like this guy was doing all the right things, even applying to become a citizen - I guess the american dream has rather soured under an authoritarian government
I love Dosadi and all the Busab books, anything by Herbert that isn't Dune, the trashier the better.

"A Pattern Language" had very little impact on architecture but a huge impact on software design.
And whatever they are doing is clearly working well. /s
Why would anyone use Netapp over Qumulo in AWS? AFAIK, Qumulo is much less expensive and has better performance if you have a lot of data.
Yep, and that country is the one whose opponents you are jailing or expelling, obviously.
You might be talking about Tofino?
I think you could argue the other side too... All of these models do better and worse with subtly different prompting that is non-obvious and unintuitive. Anybody using different models for "real work" are going to be tuning their prompts specifically to a model. Aider (without inside knowledge) can't possibly max out a given model's ability, but it can provide a reasonable approximation of what somebody can achieve with some effort.
My heart bleeds for you.
I mean, while this is the only correct response, it could still cost Harvard around $9 billion, which isn't chump change, even for Harvard.

And while I agree and have been disgusted with Harvard's slow slide to demanding ideological conformity over the past decade plus (e.g. https://www.thefire.org/news/harvard-gets-worst-score-ever-f...), I believe they have made some belated changes in the right direction over the past year.
Politics was already short on ideological consistency before the age of alternative facts.
Ok, but how does that prevent the existence of what you mentioned?
I think you missed the point.

To "rank the results by parking availability" you need the results. Currently these are behind paid API keys or frontends with ads.

Why would booking.com allow you to download their entire set of results multiple times through an API for free, when they charge people for that?
Best comment here, and even made me change my perspective. I have a work colleague that makes a lot of grammar mistakes. It annoys me but I'm wrong. Funny mistakes everyone makes, but we must be careful with our prejudices. Thanks.
> LOL,

I assumed you asked a question to learn something. If you're not interested in learning, please continue believing that everyone gets the same tax system. Otherwise keep reading.

> the stepped up basis gets hit with the inheritance tax.

There's no federal inheritance tax. Only some states have it. You're thinking of the estate tax.

If you read the link I posted: https://www.reddit.com/r/BuyBorrowDieExplained/comments/1f26...

it has a fairly detailed explanation of how it's a completely different ballgame above a net worth of $300m. Grantor trusts allow sidestepping estate tax and...

> The loan and the interest payments

"The loan" otherwise known as "income" because that's what it really was. Income that would normally have been derived by selling assets. Obviously it has to be paid back. No one said it's free money. Only that it's (largely) tax-free money.

The interest payments are lower than the income tax would've been on the same amount of income.

> and dont forget the inheritance tax.

You mean estate tax. Explained above.

> Yes, they can borrow money, die, the inheritors pay off the loan with the stocks, and then pay estate tax.

Not in the same way, and not nearly as effectively.

If there are specific inaccuracies with https://www.reddit.com/r/BuyBorrowDieExplained/comments/1f26... I'm open to learning.
Santa got me Windows version for Christmas 1997 after I saw it on tv in some video game show.

I was stuck for 3 months in the cave in the very first level.

Eventually someone told me that I could get answers on the internet (what's that?), which meant biking to the library and paying a certain amount (maybe 20BEF?) per 30 minutes to use the internet.

The solution came to me on a website called Game-Revolution!

Oh, and there is a bug in the game that if you save while underwater, your breath bar resets upon loading. Very handy in level 7.

And lastly: while the re-releases aren't remasters, they invoke a nostalgic feeling that I rarely get.
So this money is already appropriated and going to be redirected to institutions that pledge fealty?
It's clear you never lived in an authoritarian country. It's not how it works.

There are teams who's job is to serve their leaders. And leaders make their demands (like close up the dissent, stop "misinformation" spread etc). So teams are very incentivized to live up to their demands, show increasing number of "work" done (e.g. # jailed, # websites closed etc). And they get pretty good salary and are constantly hungry for work and to show their loyalty. They are typically way more people than needed for that job, and their qualifications are pretty low on average, but government spend incredible resources on them, so there are some bright minds as well.

After this article they will be obliged to close the hole at the very least to prevent snitching by a competitive team. If lucky, present it as a win to higher command, before the other team does.

I remember in one authoritarian country they made a coordinated effort of Bureau of Investigations + Traffic Police + Field Police just to capture one rogue teenager who drew a graffiti supporting opposition leader somewhere in second-rate town like half a year ago. I wrongly assumed all those involved have better things to do than to waste their time on graffiti, but they really did it.
According to the article:

"The goal is to minimize risks from outdated certificate data, deprecated cryptographic algorithms, and prolonged exposure to compromised credentials. It also encourages companies and developers to utilize automation to renew and rotate TLS certificates, making it less likely that sites will be running on expired certificates."

I'm not even sure what "outdated certificate data" could be. The browser by default won't negotiate a connection with an expired certificate
> after they determined that it was impossible to get him back

This phrasing buys into the Trump admin's narrative.

They did not determine that it was impossible to get him back. They have chosen to not pursue it. They refuse to define the agreement between the US and El Salvador sufficiently for anyone to know what is or is not possible through that path. They also seem to refuse to use political or financial influence to go beyond whatever that agreement may define.
> Australia, Queensland, Brisbane

OT but what an odd way to address a place. I know it's called down under but not everything there is back to front.
Republicans won the presidency and both branches of the legislature. The people voted for their money to no longer be spent foolishly.
> You have to handwash the dish, then put it through the dishwasher, then handwash it when it comes out.

What?
https://archive.is/z2Sok
"CT scanning became widespread in the 1980's. Cancer incidence is flat to slightly decreased since then. I'm not sure their risk model matches reality. Many of these models are based on extrapolation from higher radiation exposures and there may be a fundamental issue with how they estimate risk."
https://x.com/NathanRuch/status/1911803050857050502

From the paper itself:
"We projected future lifetime radiation-induced cancer risk
using the National Cancer Institute’s Radiation Risk Assessment Tool (RadRAT) software version 4.3.1, which utilizes risk models from the National Academy of Sciences’
Biologic Effects of Ionizing Radiation (BEIR) VII report for 11 site-specific cancers ... using a more recent follow-up of the Japanese atomic bomb survivors and pooled analyses of other medically exposed cohorts."

So I wouldn't hang my hat on the claim "that CT examinations in 2023 were projected to result in approximately 103,000 future cancers over the course of the lifetime of exposed patients."

Are CTs without risk? Of course not but quantifying that risk isn't easy with the data and models we have available. We should be glad that the authors are trying to do so but also be cautious about publicizing their estimate as an eye-catching headline. Since most who read the headline will over interpret it as an established scientific fact that meets a higher level of evidence than has actually been met.
This is why the "thermodynamic beta" is really useful.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermodynamic_beta
I don't want the government to fund any of that. The government should be far far smaller. The bigger the government is, the less rights you have.
I'm not sure what the disagreement is? None of the stuff you said is wrong, but I don't see how it is a response to my comment. Nor do I see how it is particularly relevant in a conversation where I assume the idea is a different progressive taxation rate.
Are you going to have an OpenAPI client for your local git CLI? Now every tool you might use needs an OpenAPI compliant HTTP server? Sure, if the problem is “how to get AI to talk to web servers,” I could understand this angle. But the problem space is bigger than that, and the goals are different. So having a more effective “protocol” makes sense
I just wish they would start using human friendly names for them, and use a YY.rev version number so it's easier to know how new/old something is.

Broad Knowledge 25.1
Coder: Larger Problems 25.1
Coder: Line focused 25.1
My money is taken from me at gunpoint by government forces I cannot resist without facing life in prison. I don't want this money going to random causes I disagree with. The government should be far smaller or we cannot have rights as the government will intrude on us more and more.
TL,DR: "MCP is powerful enough to do useful things. That's not OK. Somebody might get hacked."
Government contracts where they buy something is not "funneling" money any more than you "funnel" money to Safeway when you buy tomatoes there. And if Musk had failed to deliver working rockets, NASA wouldn't have paid a dime. Musk bet his entire fortune on it.

Musk also sold those rockets to NASA for 10% of what NASA would otherwise have to pay.

> One theme in Elon's companies is they are positioned to hoover up money the US government is wasting and make sure it ends up in Elon's pockets.

Tell us how that works.

> Less government spending is more likely to hurt Elon than help him.

Are you suggesting that Musk is doing what's right for the country rather than what's right for his fortune?
MCP is not self describing by default either.

I can implement a tool and not add it to the definitions, much like you can implement an API endpoint and not add it to the spec.

This is a documentation/code synchronization problem that is solved the same way for both MCP and REST, generate documentation from code.
Same, but I wouldn't call an open demolishment of American democracy a slightly negative story though. It's a complete 180 from the post-WWII rules based order we're talking about and people attempting to rationalize the flagging as if this was just another mundane news not worth discussing should be ashamed of themselves.
Have you tried using a tool like 16x Prompt to send only relevant code to the model?

This helps the model to focus on a subset of codebase thst is relevant to the current task.

https://prompt.16x.engineer/

(I built it)
Correct. Look up "Constitutional republic".
Unfortunately that's not really feasible in the current state of open source. There are enormous numbers of entitled users out there who become a parasitic drain on any project that is open sourced. Solo maintainers can theoretically just develop a think skin, but companies can actually find that the damage to their public image from not having their FOSS project in tip top shape is greater than the benefits of open sourcing it in the first place.
The majority of Americans elected Republicans specifically based on their platform of eliminating waste and corruption like these funds that go to Harvard and directly fund anti Asian discrimination. The President is simply following through on his mandate. Why do you oppose democracy?
outside of the panic attacks, do you have periods of pleasurable excitement, fun-loving life of the party, or superproductive creative inspiration? consider "bipolar ii", and low dosage lithium can work wonders on both ends of the emotional spectrum. ianad and not diagnosing, just mentioning that lithium is a mineral salt found naturally in the freshwater in parts of the world, and in those places people have more stable moods.
I am alarmed by how quickly Americans leap from the suggestion that we tax the super-wealthy more, to this idea of full communism.
I think a lot of dishwasher opinions are based on how your mom told you to wash the dishes 35 years ago.
Iterator Helpers:

arr.slice(10, 20).filter(el => el < 10).map(el => el + 5)

> This is really inefficient because for each transformation a new array should be allocated.

.slice[0] does not allocate, nor does .filter[1], only map does.. so one allocation.

arr.values().drop(10).take(10).filter(el => el < 10).map(el => el + 5).toArray()

Allocates once for .values[2], and again for .toArray[3].. there's decreased efficiency here.

Swapping variables:

Only do this if you don't care about performance (the advice is written like using the array swap hack is categorically better).

[0]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...

[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...

[2]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...

[3]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
Buying a rising product to make sure you control it instead of needing to compete with it is not legal when you're the size of Facebook.
Yeah. Unfortunately at the current moment it does prevent indexing. Perhaps down the line we can whitelist search engines ips. However some like google, use the same for the AI and search indexing.

We are still making some improvements like passing open graph tags through so at least rich previews work!
I appreciate your concern.
you don’t know what you need until you’ve done this

well yes of course. that's the other part. you learn what you need that you didn't prepare for too. sometimes through failure.
Irrelevant and without basis.
A few credit cards give away credit score monitoring and dark net releases of your information. Discover is one of them.
I think the landing page would be a lot more convincing with more examples. Show some simple scripts and a few of the generated outputs so people can get an idea of what your app is capable of.
see https://github.com/TecharoHQ/anubis/issues/16

There is going to be a pretty big refactor soon, but once that's done we plan on crushing this out.
A fair number of people do use margin for down payments until they can sell assets to cover the margin.

It's not uncommon when people buy deals while traveling or in hot markets.

See also Mr Money Mustache's articles on this topic. He assuredly is not Bezosesque.
Looks like they forgot to read the relevant XKCD https://xkcd.com/radiation/

Head CT scan is towards bottom of green chart
I checked IPs on those, they belonged to MSFT
I have a pretty similar one. (Works off of the same concept) https://github.com/JasonLovesDoggo/caddy-defender if you're curious. Keep in mind this will not protect you against residential IP scraping.
Most languages are really just their standard library + ecosystem, go figure.