MurphyA/hacker-news huggingface dataset:
by Nexxxeh | 2025-09-22 09:30:55+00:00
The concentration of Jews was a direct result of a different process of concentrating Jews, specifically in camps.

And the expulsion and persecution of Jews from Arab countries and Iran.

Regardless of what timescale you use, the presence of Jews in the region predates both other main Abrahamic religions by necessity, as Jesus was himself a Jew.

We can complain about how badly Britain and other colonial powers carved up failing empires til the cows come home. India, Pakistan and Bangladesh certainly can have an opinion on the British Empire. And great swathes of Africa can point in any direction and be pointing at someone who screwed them over.

At some point, we have to deal with how the world is now. History is important to learn from, agreed, but unless it's a really think history textbook it's not saving you from a terrorist putting a 7.62mm-based hole in you, or feeding you pressure-cooked ball bearings.

Most of the terrorist threat to the West is from Islamic extremists, foreign (inc imported) and domestic, and to a lesser extent the opposite end of the horseshoe it emboldens. To blame Israel for global or even regional Islamic extremism is both ironic and myopic. It's also academic. No change Israel could make is going to stop the Muslim majority countries wanting Israel wiped out.
by M95D | 2025-09-22 09:31:19+00:00
There's no 4G old Nokia that I know of. I've been using a N86 for the last 10 years. It's a true ship of Theseus - no part of it is from the original phone.

The problem I have is that the 3G networks are all gone and the very few remaining 2G networks that are kept alive for GSM trackers won't provide internet access (at least, no more than a couple of KB per connection, as that's the most GSM trackers use). Not that I need internet much on the phone... but sometimes I need email (ProfiMail) and weather (ForecaWeather - yes, the servers are still alive today!).

When the last 2G network goes out I'll be forced to change it and I have no alternatives.

There are SIM size adapters.
by tledakis | 2025-09-22 09:31:38+00:00
The regulation is already there, mandating the telco routes 000 calls. They failed and as a result people died.

What the parent poster probably means by rolling heads is, this should not just be a fine to the telco but literally people going to jail for the criminal negligence.

How else is there going to be change? A money fine is just an operational expense that can be offset and "part of business if someone dies because of bad testing".
by mrtksn | 2025-09-22 09:31:49+00:00
> Could the US pledge 20% (6000 billion) to some other country?

Of course US can do that, it can provide a temporary boost to the leader of that country. It doesn't mean anything other than that.

Qatar pledged 1 trillion dollars investment in US: https://www.whitehouse.gov/fact-sheets/2025/05/fact-sheet-pr...

Their GDP is 200B USD. EU is similar, on 200B Budget they promised 600B investment.

As you can see, %20 of GDP investment is a rookie number. People do 3x to 5x of GDP these days.

I don't know why Koreans are making fuss of it, maybe they don't get the Western politics?
by wartywhoa23 | 2025-09-22 09:31:53+00:00
Aye, this! Redundancy of species...

As in sending a part of species to a hostile place where all living is confined into a one big life support machine, without fresh air (which is very different from freshly uncanned or chemically generated air), without fresh and varied food (which is very different from artificially grown), without open sky and Sun above, without seas, rivers, forests, mountains, without anywhere to wander to find inner peace, in a setting for a psychologic horror where one deranged member of expedition is enough to bring it down.

That is going to contribute so greatly to the redundancy of our species.
by simonask | 2025-09-22 09:32:04+00:00
It's a cool technique, but only useful in very limited scenarios. In particular, it is unsuitable when the number of reallocations is unbounded, because the generation counter can easily overflow.

Even if you can squeeze in 32 tag bits (you would need to leverage the virtual memory system in some platform-specific way), counting to 4-billion-and-change takes no time on modern CPUs, so you would realistically overflow the tag in milliseconds.

But if your system is aware of virtual memory, you can still do interesting things, like remapping a whole arena with a different "tag" and use the information in GC write barriers.
by Joel_Mckay | 2025-09-22 09:32:36+00:00
Sounds like someone has an internal deployment script with the origin mirror in the update URI. This kind of hammering is also common for folks prototyping container build recipes, so don't assume the person is necessarily intending anyone harm.

Unfortunately, the long sessions needed for file servers do make them an easy target for DoS, and especially if supporting quality of life features like media fast-forward/seek features. Thus, a large file server normally does not share a nimble website or API server (CDNs still exist for a reason.)

Free download API keys with a set data/time Quota and IP rate limit are almost always necessary (i.e. the connection slows down to 1kB/s after a set daily limit.) Ask anyone that runs a Tile server or media platform for the connection-count costs of free resources.

It is a trade-off, but better than the email-me-a-link solution some firms deploy. Have a wonderful day =3
Show HN: Coding Agents swarming your codebase
by FreeFrosty | 2025-09-22 09:32:44+00:00
I built this because I was tired of creating pull requests in 20 repositories just to change a single line of workflow job version.

With Infra as AI, just mention the change. Agents work on all repos in parallel, read the docs, make a bunch of PRs and fill in the description.

You can see the demo of the actual dashboard in the landing.

Let me know your thoughts :) It means a lot to me!
by wiether | 2025-09-22 09:33:16+00:00
I'm starting to think that I completely misunderstood the goal of your plugin.

I understood that it provided a unique identifier for a note, that could be referenced elsewhere. Meaning that I expect it to last the lifetime of the note. Like a SSN for instance.

But when you talk about being tied to Obsidian, I'm not sure I follow. If it's an identifier to an Obsidian note, sure, the ID should be tied to Obsidian. But if it's an identifier to a .md file, then the ID should not be tied to Obsidian.

For the second case, it's not an issue: think about Obsidian as an IDE, and your vault as a GIT repository. You can create your own ID logic, idependant of Obsidian itself, but stored in the vault. Your pluging will implement this logic, and add the necessary requirements to make it work in Obsidian. And you could make a plugin for VSC that would implement the same logic, and adding the requirements to make it work in VSC.

In this case, I would expect the note ID to be the same, weither I access the vault (GIT repo) through Obsidian or VSC.
by lukan | 2025-09-22 09:33:39+00:00
It means I debated very often with weird people and the proof that I did, is that I don't feel the need to make the poster above believe, that I actually did that.

(Otherwise I would have shared links where you can find me debating the topic at length with various people)

Because indeed, most flat earthers are immune to reason as they are in the realm of irrationality. So at some point someone needs to accept that and that helped my attitude towards my need to correct wrong information in people in general.

And if you believe now, I am a flat earther, because I said I discovered some flat earthers that act somewhat scientific sometimes and are open for arguments, well, so be it.
by Ntrails | 2025-09-22 09:34:03+00:00
> You didn't take the time to write this code, but you expect me to take the time make sure it's correct

So, I guess there are a couple parts here right? I might not take the time to write the code, but surely I am on the hook to demonstrate that I've tested the code or have very good reason to believe it's correct?

If people are pushing PRs [of any meaningful complexity] without knowing whether they work in the general case that sounds like a failure of process and/or training. For me PRs are about catching edges?
by discordance | 2025-09-22 09:34:08+00:00
So you don't have to click through... LinkedIn has set the following to ON by default:

"Data for Generative AI Improvement

Can LinkedIn and its affiliates use your personal data and content you create on LinkedIn to train generative AI models that create content?

Use my data for training content creation AI models - Yes/No "

To turn this off: Go to LinkedIn -> Settings/Privacy -> Data for generative AI improvement -> Toggle Off
by beklein | 2025-09-22 09:34:40+00:00
When writing documentation, you need to establish a baseline of required knowledge and skills for your audience. You can choose any level, but deviating too far above or below that baseline will inevitably frustrate some readers.

When this happens, you can either make excuses or focus on solutions. Problems can be difficult, but with modern tools like AI systems, Google, or even books, it has never been easier to overcome them. If you don’t know what a Shoobababoo is or why you should use the quagmire instead of the hoobastank, you can look it up. Ideally, documentation would contain every answer with minimal need for external knowledge transfer, but the world doesn’t owe you that convenience.
by apples_oranges | 2025-09-22 09:35:34+00:00
Some valid points, but the compiler isn't Xcode and Swift isn't able to check the expression. Imho in these cases it's the developers lack of insight into how SwiftUI works, but otoh Apple often doesn't help with obtaining the insight..

They will also silently stop supporting some piece of library you rely on, leave it broken in some way or another, and just leave you on your own.

However, it has its good sides. The profiling tools are great for example. And I would rather work on 10 difficult problems with Xcode than on 1 with Visual Studio..
by epolanski | 2025-09-22 09:35:57+00:00
> I guess the president is democratically elected too.

That's a bug, not a feature though.

What happens in practice is that you get president and government from different parties and they carry their political fights on instead of governing. The president vetoes the government just for the sake of sabotaging it for his parties political gains. We've had already multiple instances of president and government having almost independent foreign policies, crazy. Trump, e.g., has de facto been ignoring our prime minister Tusk (which by constitution should decide our foreign policy) and has been talking only with our president. And that's not on Trump, but our crappy Polish constitution for allowing this mess.

On top of that, governments are based on holding a majority votes, presidents just stay there whatever happens and whatever chaos they create.

I think that there should be a politically, democratically elected government whose job is to make laws, and the rest of institutions should be as bureaucratic and boring as possible, with as little political involvement as possible.

Again, I really like how in Italy or Germany the president is not involved into law and policy making. Ever noticed how all the countries that deviate towards autocracy...are all presidential based?
by CommanderData | 2025-09-22 09:36:06+00:00
I'm always fascinated by the framing of Zionists which your comment aligns well.

Palestine, or what remains of it Gaza and the West bank. Simply are resisting an foreign occupation/invasion. Modern Israel was created through the Balfour declaration.

To fight an invading force that is killing your people is very honourable, as old as tale.

It is recognised as an occupation by all British governments in the last two decades, recognised as genocide by Jewish scholars, ICC/ICJ. The only people that think otherwise is Israel and it's followers.

Further, there is no Hamas in the west bank yet we see gruesome killings of children there too.

Attempting to hide behind anti-Semitism no longer works.

Lastly, Israel has lost a new generation of young, infact it has educated them and their parents. Memories of Israel's horrible crimes will live on, and rightly the existence of Israel inside of Palestine will always be controversial.
by cessen | 2025-09-22 09:36:15+00:00
I had a manager once who argued that there was no difference between influence and manipulation. He was one of the most manipulative people I've ever worked with, and working with him was very obnoxious and stressful. I suspect most people who argue that there is no difference are either very manipulative people trying to justify their own behavior, or are people who have been taken in by such people.

IMO people get too caught up in the words "influence" and "manipulate", and effectively start arguing over definitions (whether they realize that's what they're doing or not). I don't think any of that matters.

What matters is whether you're behaving like a decent human being who respects and cares about others. The negative things that people associate with the word "manipulate" are things like trickery, dishonesty, etc. As long as you are approaching others with respect, authenticity, honesty, and a reasonable amount of humility, then I don't think you need to worry about whether your influence counts as "manipulation" or not: you'll be avoiding the aspects of "manipulation" that make it a bad thing.
by TonyPeakman | 2025-09-22 09:37:13+00:00
Hey, I added two more examples about routers for dagger.js: minimal: https://codepen.io/dagger8224/pen/PwZwgWp?editors=1000 nested: https://codepen.io/dagger8224/pen/bNENZNN?editors=1000

The original react router demo as a comparison: https://codepen.io/pshrmn/pen/YZXZqM?editors=0010
by alex-moon | 2025-09-22 09:37:24+00:00
Back when I was teaching myself Spring circa 2015 there was this one guy called mkyong who literally just did Spring tutorials - his site's still online at mkyong.com[0] - and while I did occasionally use Baeldung and the Spring docs, it was ultimately mkyong's tutorials that got me where I needed to be. The Internet is full of these kind of unsung heroes who happen to be really good at spelling out how to do something so simply an idiot could follow it. You kind of take them for granted as you train yourself up!

[0] https://mkyong.com/tutorials/spring-tutorials/
by shubhamspawn | 2025-09-22 09:37:27+00:00
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by perching_aix | 2025-09-22 09:37:37+00:00
Nothing. If you want perfect secrecy, you gotta use one-time pads with a one-time MAC, which is not really practical. Think having to buy disposable SD cards with 1 TB of randomness on them from your ISP, making your data cap very literal.

Even then, you'd be relying on the randomness source being good, which is not trivial. What if the ISP colludes, how would you ever know?

The most secure way to communicate is to not communicate at all, as always. Or to be more specific, to at least not involve an intermediary if you can choose so. Short of that, all that remains is the unproven hardness assumptions.
by latexr | 2025-09-22 09:37:59+00:00
They mean “flat” in the sense of “straight” (i.e. not curved), the same way a sheet of sandpaper is flat despite being rugged. There are plenty of simple ways to disprove Flat Earth theories, but you’ll never be able to convince anyone by refuting their arguments with something which clearly misunderstands what they’re trying to say.
by nickd2001 | 2025-09-22 09:39:03+00:00
To me, the whole Oxbridge education must be distorted by this fierce competition to improve one's "personal brand" by getting a prestigious school on your c.v /resume (or misperception that going to Oxbridge gets you in contact with the best people to learn the subject from, which is clearly untrue, as for starters many great academic staff stay away, unable to afford a family home in such areas). It just means your peers will be rather "type A" , pushing very hard. but does it mean they're actually brilliant minds with novel ideas? Some of them for sure but Oxbridge hardly has a monopoly on that. There must be people whose parents sent them to amazing private schools, and they got pushed towards Oxbridge and one day they wake up and say "I've no idea why I'm doing any of this, its not making me happy and I wish I could be around normal people" ;)
by chickenzzzzu | 2025-09-22 09:39:56+00:00
Lmfaooooo..... to everyone else reading, cpp programs are indeed successful, but they are successful in spite of cpp, not because of it, is my assertion. It is increasingly rare to find major applications using the newest cpp features, because of how obtuse they are for 99.9999% of people, including extremely good programmers, of which a Youtube search could produce 12
by n4r9 | 2025-09-22 09:40:13+00:00
As someone who works with mapping data for HGV routing, I've been keeping an eye on Overture. I wonder do you know if anyone has measured the data coverage and quality between this and proprietary datasets like HEREmaps? Does Overture supplement OSM road attributes (such as max height restrictions) where they can find better data from other sources?
by dredmorbius | 2025-09-22 09:40:33+00:00
And ferrous mineral recycling accounts for roughly 33% of present production (2018 data, most current available):

<https://www.epa.gov/facts-and-figures-about-materials-waste-...>

That's a loss of 2/3 of production to non-scrap effluvia on an annual basis. I'll let you work out the ultimate resource depletion cycle from that. Recycling is useful, but it's no magic bullet, and there are always losses.

The most heavily recycled metal in the US is lead, per USGS data and prior comments of mine, with recovery rates of about 75%, accounting for 40% of net production.

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20164506>

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26412585>

Source citation: "USGS 2020 Minerals Yearbook: Recycling — Metals"

<https://www.usgs.gov/centers/nmic/recycling-statistics-and-i...>
by jjani | 2025-09-22 09:41:01+00:00
Hope you speak Korean! Straight from the horse's mouth. [0] The companies themselves were well aware they were working illegally. People were even doing visa runs to chain them, it doesn't get much more blatant then that.

It's pretty obvious and not a real point of contention. Being honest about this does not support the raid, and acting as if it does helps nobody and only hurts.

[0] https://www.teamblind.com/kr/post/%ED%98%84%EC%B0%A8-%EC%97%...
by al_borland | 2025-09-22 09:41:03+00:00
I've written a lot of docs, and one big issue I saw play out over several years was watching the overall skill of the team members drop. They were told by their manager to use the docs, which they did, and then seemed unable to think outside the docs when needed. For tier 1 support roles, I think the docs were helpful to get them going, but it seemed like the docs acted as a crutch for most of the team, to never be able to grow in their role and move up to tier 2. I'm not sure how to solve for this problem.
by sunnybeetroot | 2025-09-22 09:41:59+00:00
Thanks, that makes sense. I’m curious how this works when it comes to the sim management in the phone. For example on iOS, one SIM and one eSIM have independent on/off switches. If you have one SIM but it contains multiple eSIMs inside of it, I wonder if iOS displays only one SIM or multiple eSIMs.
by BiteCode_dev | 2025-09-22 09:42:31+00:00
Run away if you can is the only practical, actionable thing one can do at this stage. And few people can actually do it.

I have, myself, rejected all mission offers to the US since January, but I have the luxury of not living there.

From the other side of the pond, the US future looks very grim, and I have no knowledge at my disposal that lets me see a path toward reversion that doesn't go through a violent phase.

It's a systemic problem; the POTUS is a symptom. And I don't see how such a large and complex system is going to get fixed fast enough to prevent something terrible from happening.

After that, it will go back to something more peaceful. But I wouldn't want to be there during the transition.

The time to act was 20 years ago I'm afraid.
Show HN: Doors – Server-Driven UI Framework for Go (SSR, State, Routing)
by derstruct | 2025-09-22 09:42:49+00:00
It has reactive state, components, lifecycle control, SSR by default, and an HTTP API-free architecture.

Highlights * Explicit and type-safe DOM manipulations * State is a communication primitive first, a render driver by choice * No coupling between state primitives, components, and dynamic containers — combine them into your own abstractions or use directly * URI decoded into a struct and exposed as a state primitive * Built on top of templ

Core advantages over Phoenix LiveView * Non-blocking event handling and parallel rendering * Syncs via short-lived HTTP requests, taking full advantage of QUIC * Event hooks as separate HTTP requests, so forms are sent as native form-data

It’s free for development and non-commercial production use. Licensed under BUSL-1.1 (each release goes open source after 4 years).

Docs & tutorial: https://doors.dev Article series on dev.to: https://dev.to/derstruct/you-dont-need-npm-to-ship-fully-fea...
by asdfbank | 2025-09-22 09:43:28+00:00
Thank you for sharing this, now I feel less dumb. Recently I had the pain of publishing my app (Flutter/Dart) on the apple Appstore, admittedly, my first experience using a mac in the last 30 years so I don't speak mac at all, but like, I know computers right?... famous last words.

I thought I was "holding it wrong"... like really badly wrong! and all I was trying to do was clone my repo and compile it for the store, that's it. took me nights and nights to get over each subsequent hurdle and false peak and missing import and then at the end, oh please upgrade and start again.

Thank goodness I only need it for that 1 step and I can do everything else on computers and software that is normal for me. As a first time app maker, I've had a super experience with Flutter in VScode.