MurphyA/hacker-news huggingface dataset:
by macartain | 2026-01-13 19:44:57+00:00
Interesting.. Minor point: it would be good to know what each of the default panels is? not entirely clear to me?

Intrigued by spiderfoot, but seeing that the last release - from that repo anyway - was in 2022, I assume the action has moved elsewhere, given that this is a very quickly changing field - anyone know?

Both of these make me realise how out of date my copy of Bazzell's OSINT Techniques is..
by zahlman | 2026-01-13 19:45:05+00:00
I am reposting this comment because it was flagged — in spite of being net upvoted, clearly not in violation of posting guidelines, and clearly evidenced — and because it is necessary in order to refute a bald assertion that contradicts the evidence.

----

TFA includes multiple clips of video from separate angles that all corroborate the claim, with detailed analysis, and even including a CNN analyst conceding that the vehicle strikes the officer. There is no question, based on the vehicle's path, that it is moved forward, towards the officer, intentionally.

It swerves away at the last moment, and there is no clear intent (I agree there is likely not intent) to strike the officer; but the movement of the vehicle is clearly without heed for the officer's safety.

The law is clear (TFA cites it extensively) that a deliberate attempt on the officer's life is not required, legally speaking, to justify the shoot. It is also clear that hindsight (e.g. "he could have moved out of the way instead") is not a legal factor.
by Imustaskforhelp | 2026-01-13 19:45:38+00:00
So what you are saying is that all the TEE and remote attestation and everything might work for CPU based workflows but they just don't work with GPU effectively being unencrpyted and anyone can read it from there?

Edit: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46600839 this comment says that the gpu have such capabilities as well, So I am interested what you were mentioning in the first place?
by CaveDiver1999 | 2026-01-13 19:45:56+00:00
Presumably it's a Great Replacement dog whistle and the implication is that OnlyFans is a Jewish conspiracy to make white men impotent and to replace them with a different/preffered demographic. Total antisemitic garbage (and not in the sense that "any criticism of AIPAC is antisemitism," but actual and old school antisemitism).

It's conceivable that that isn't what they mean but I doubt it. Let's just flag that comment and move on, it's flamebait of the worst order.
by seec | 2026-01-13 19:46:01+00:00
I'm mostly talking about people that don't really have a manager above them or all the freedom they need to organise payroll as they see fit. Restaurants owners, recreation center owner, tradesman, etc.

They really could reward good elements, but treat everyone as interchangeable at the same exact pay rate. They get mad when people don't do as good as a job as they wish and then they get mad when they find another job.

I have many examples, but 2 recent ones where:

- a man who was hired as lifeguard for a small pool was being complained about for not cleaning the thing properly, even though every single similar job do not require this tasks for the same pay level, he left to create his own business with friends and is much happier (even though he doesn't make much more money yet).

- a woman who was hired as waitress ended up doing the vast majority of the work for the other waitress, a woman part owne that was quite a bitch in many ways. The hired woman got paid minimum wage and had to share the tips, even though from what I saw, she is the one who got most of them. The next season, she refused to come back, prefering instead working as a cashier. The woman owner was somehow confused. The hired woman was a strong worker, no reason to slave away for greedy ungratefull owners.

Unsurprisingly, the first business isn't going well (2 year going chronic deficit) and the second one just failed after 4 years. Those people just don't understand the true value of work, because they never had to do as much work themselves. I won't details my connection but they are people I know very well and the link is so obvious to me, but apparently not to them.
But they are failing, so I guess karma is a bitch in the end.
by thorum | 2026-01-13 19:46:34+00:00
> Hollywood had a ton of issues but it at least had some... class?

It looked that way because they had media training and their public personas were carefully managed, with staged interviews and media appearances. Behind the scenes, it’s a different story.

Influencers are rewarded for seeming authentic. Mr Beast coming across badly in a traditional TV interview just makes his audience think he’s more real.
by cadamsdotcom | 2026-01-13 19:46:47+00:00
My pony’s doing just fine.

At a friend’s birthday last year, I wrote in the space of 8 minutes - then performed - a 3-minute long verse about said friend and their puppy. I didn’t get the verse from ChatGPT. I had it help me find rhyming words that fit the rhythm, had it help me find synonyms, and find punchy ends to sentences.

I made a xylophone iphone app way back in mid 2024 by copy pasting code to Claude and errors from Xcode, just to show off what AI can do. Someone asked to make it support dragging your finger across the screen to play lots of notes really fast - Claude did that in one shot. In mid 2024, 6 months before Claude Code.

I made a sorting hat for my sisters’ kids for Christmas a few weeks ago. I found a voice cloning website, had Claude write some fun dialogue, and vibe coded an app with the generated recordings of the sorting hat voice saying various virtues and Harry Potter house names. The cloned voice was so good, it sounded exactly like the actor in the movie. I loaded the app on my phone and hid a Bluetooth speaker in a Santa hat - tapping a button in the app would play a voice recording from the sorting hat AI voice. The kids unwrapped the hat and it declared itself as the sorting hat. Put the hat on a kid’s head, tap a button, hat talks! With a little sleight of hand, the kids really believed it was the hat talking all by itself. Laughing together with my whole family as the hat declared my cheeky niece “Slytherin!!!” was one of the most humanising things I’ve ever seen.

I’ve made event posters for my Burning Man camp. Zillions of dumb memes for group chats. You always have to do some inpainting or touch it up in an image editor, but it’s worth it for the lulz.

And right now I’m using Claude Code for my startup, ApprovIQ. Dario Amodei was right in a way: 99% of the code was written by Claude.

But sorry, no multi million line vibe coded codebases. For that my friend, you might be waiting until after the next AI winter.
by KK7NIL | 2026-01-13 19:46:48+00:00
> we are not satisfied to live in the same cramped 20m2 studio as singles were 30 or 50 years ago.

I conjecture that this is, at least partially, caused by modern people being more isolated and even when they do socialize there's less "third spaces" to get together with friends so someone ends up having to host the superbowl watch party in their apartment, for example.
by like_any_other | 2026-01-13 19:47:01+00:00
> They are already shooting people in the face and not even putting up a pretense of acting shocked at the act.

Are you talking about https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killing_of_Justine_Damond? Yes her killer got off with a slap on the wrist, but even in 2017 when that happened it was nothing new - there have been plenty of unjustified or dubious police killings before and since [1], so I'm confused by that "already" in your sentence - nothing has changed, has it?

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/investigations/polic...
by kevin42 | 2026-01-13 19:47:03+00:00
I would love to see the US drone industry thrive, it's a major gap in both the consumer and military market.

At the same time, several businesses have and are trying to compete in this business. The amount of capital required is enormous if anyone is going to compete with DJI and the like. I personally know someone in this situation. They have a great product and some traction, but going from low quantity bespoke solutions to cost competitive large scale manufacturing costs hundreds of millions.

And the problem is, investors don't trust that the ban is going to last forever. The government could reverse the ban at any time, and that puts the US company back in a position where they can't compete with DJI, so the investors lose money. And they know that.
by capitainenemo | 2026-01-13 19:47:06+00:00
Click Reader mode on a web page, then the read aloud option in the sidebar.

Note that how well it works on Linux will depend on your distro and default settings, as is common for Linux world. They do try to provide setup instructions if your linux distro has issues.

... now whether that model is integrated by default, no idea. I imagine that depends on size.

Oh, and mozilla's off-line translate for private translation of web pages... that's another neat AI thing they added that I've found super helpful. Chrome still requires sending the content to their servers.
by xp84 | 2026-01-13 19:47:08+00:00
Benefit to the person is probably a path to citizenship and more economic opportunities (especially since being a camgirl is a young person’s career with almost no long-term prospects)

Benefit to the USA, being generous, is that those earnings of the camgirl may then be spent in the US instead of flowing overseas. At least some of it will.

Critics would rightly point out though that importing thousands of camgirls increases demand for apartments (and even more than the typical person because I bet they’re less likely to live with roommates than a typical woman of the same age) and we have a massive housing crisis in all cities. Maybe if the camgirls want to move to the rust belt or something, it could still work out net positive.
by 4k0hz | 2026-01-13 19:47:13+00:00
>I don't see AI chat so I can ask quick, natural language questions. No MCP I can install so Cursor can query. Prob no llms.txt. No quick Copy to Markdown.

It's not the site's job to add those features though. If you want that experience there are ways to get it without adding bloat to every page on the web. Scraping a static site and answering questions/summarizing is a solved problem.
by sofixa | 2026-01-13 19:47:33+00:00
I bought an Asus Zenbook UX303 a decade ago that had a full aluminium body, a dedicated Nvidia GPU, and cost like 800€. A sibling still uses it today. I've upgraded to an Asus ROG Zephyrus that has a fancy plastic body that doesn't leave sweat and fingerprint traces like my work MacBook Pro does.
by maxbond | 2026-01-13 19:47:36+00:00
> He was directly told that he won't be promoted because he was a white man.

I think he was lying. I don't think they ever told him that. But you're right that I should've said sex, and I'll correct that. Thanks.

For instance in contemporary interviews about his show being cancelled he gave reasonable explanations. Only later did he claim his show was cancelled unjustly. He also wrote a book with the subtitle, Persuasion in a World Where Facts Don't Matter. I think as his views hardened he didn't feel obligated to tell the truth, and/or that his lies were in service of a deeper truth.

> Why would he work his ass off after that?

He was phoning it in before that.
by torginus | 2026-01-13 19:47:54+00:00
It makes more sense to me (both from a personal, and the bank's perspective), that a single person on double income goes to zero salary when he loses his job, thus its riskier lending to him with his monthly payment being 25% of his income, than say 2 people at half salary, in which case one person's income share of loans jumps from 25% to 50%, a financially difficult situation, but temporarily manageable.
by conductr | 2026-01-13 19:47:56+00:00
I’ve cut out most of my family when I was a teen and am middle aged now. The way I always say it is “my family is the one I built”. The one I was born into will pull you down with them. The family I built, is not without issues. But they are an order of magnitude better and generally aren’t trying to actively ruin each others life’s. In general, we work towards improving our lives and supporting each other; whatever that may mean. There might be some drama along the ways but it’s mostly forgotten and inconsequential.

My brother has a substance abuse problem. When he gets out of prison, he’s clean. Them a cousin or uncle that hasn’t seen him in a while will stop by with a party favor (an 8 ball of coke or something) and then before you know it my brother is in jail again. They all are alcoholics and drama often escalates to fist fight type drama. Or the women will start throwing stuff around someone’s house and trash the place. It’s just like normal to them. Sometimes they make up and help clean up and sometimes they don’t. But the few times I’ve been around them on the decades since I made a decision to cut them out, it’s always just the same ole shit. They’re in a cycle of “dependence on family” while also “destroying family” from my perspective. It’s so volatile I can put up with it at all. My kid has only met these people a couple times and it’s always for brief time because once the booze get flowing or the other substances get passed around anything can happen. When I was a kid my mom was arguing with her then boyfriend and he ran her over and she was in a full body cast for like 6 months. My dad was always normal ish, from a more stable family, then in my mid 20s he was caught in a pedophile sting situation. And that’s just the beginning.

Like, who tf are these people. I have no time for this shit, Is my take on it.
by tln | 2026-01-13 19:48:04+00:00
Canva, really? Is this looking forward at what is coming?

I see the rise of and have to deal with Canva-generated PDFs instead of Adobe Illustrator. So the low end market of video / animation, I could absolutely see Canva dominating. Doubt we'll see audio tools though.

Final Cut Pro -- Professional non-linear video editing
* Canva? Partial: Best for social clips; lacks FCP’s RAW, multicam, and AI transcript tools.

Logic Pro -- Professional music production and MIDI sequencing
* Canva? No: No DAW capabilities, plugin hosting, or live mixing.

Pixelmator Pro -- Advanced image editing and graphic design
* Canva? Partial: Good for templates; lacks Pixelmator’s precision layers and AI retouching.

Motion -- 2D/3D motion graphics and cinematic effects
* Canva? No: Canva uses presets; Motion offers granular keyframing and VFX creation.

Compressor -- Advanced media encoding and batch exporting
* Canva? No: No control over specific codecs, bitrates, or pro output formats.

MainStage -- Live performance audio rig for stage use
* Canva? No: No live audio processing or MIDI instrument hosting.

Keynote -- Cinematic presentations and slide decks
* Canva? Yes: Canva’s primary competitor for collaborative, template-based slides.

Pages -- Word processing and page layout
* Canva? Yes: Canva Docs is a direct alternative for visual/marketing documents.

Numbers -- Spreadsheets and data visualization
* Canva? Yes: Canva Sheets handles basic data viz, though lacks Numbers' complex formulas.
by Yoric | 2026-01-13 19:48:07+00:00
> And Mozilla usually ignored user protests while pointing at telemetry, and did whatever they wanted to, users be damned.

When I worked on Firefox, most of the changes happened exactly because user research determined that users wanted them and/or that not having them hurt the product. We changed the tabs at least once because users thought that the old shape of tabs made the browser feel slow (true story, sadly). We changed the add-on API (after having warned add-on developers for at least 6 years) because the old API was incompatible with multi-threading, multi-process, sandboxing, which in turn was really bad for both performance and security.

I'll absolutely grant you that Mozilla hasn't been very good at communicating these choices, but again, the sheer hostility of tech crowds is exhausting.
by Jare | 2026-01-13 19:48:07+00:00
I thought the reason for this to be a visa is because their fields' activities were in-person (acting in movies/plays/shows, academic life & research, sports training & leagues, etc). A streamer / OF worker is not like that as far as I know (but e-sports is). So this is purely to bring people with money and/or influence, nothing exceptional except the number of 0's.
by jborean93 | 2026-01-13 19:48:25+00:00
> They refused to invest in packaging to the extent that a separate company (astral) had to do it for them

uv didn't just happen in a vacuum, there has been lots of investment in the Python packaging ecosystem that has enabled it (and other tools) to try and improve the shortcomings of Python and packaging.

There's PEP 518 [1] for build requirements, PEP 600 [2] for manylinux wheels, PEP 621 [3] for pyproject.toml, PEP 656 [4] for musl wheels platform identifiers, PEP 723 [5] for inline script metadata.

Without all this uv wouldn't be a thing and we would be stuck with pip and setuptools or a bunch of more bandaid hacks on top making the whole thing brittle.

[1] https://peps.python.org/pep-0518/
[2] https://peps.python.org/pep-0600/
[3] https://peps.python.org/pep-0621/
[4] https://peps.python.org/pep-0654/
[5] https://peps.python.org/pep-0723/
by mothballed | 2026-01-13 19:48:37+00:00
I see, you think my argument is moot because a successful sabotage or halt of domestic drone production is a victory condition for war.

It's an interesting strategy to sidestep the conversation; rather than acknowledging the superiority of having redundant international supply chain you can just suggest it doesn't really matter anyway if US drone capacity is gone because at that point the war is lost.

I don't see the evidence for why this must be true, whether you think it is a 'small feat' or not.
by arghwhat | 2026-01-13 19:48:45+00:00
I think you should look that up. I was even being conservative: Korea and China seems to be managing consistently around the 6 year time scale, while Japan has done it in less than four years from construction start till operation.

Granted, the US would have to import professionals to do it at that speed, and politicians will of course try to hinder the process with endless bureaucracy as their sponsors would rather sell fossil fuels...

> If the company putting up the money goes bankrupt, what happens to the project?

If people didn't start such medium-length projects out of fear of hypothetical future bankruptcy, there would never have been any infrastructure projects. Investors do not worry about them going bankrupt, they worry about losing momentum and would generally rather light money on fire than stagnate. We live in a time where business people start space programs out of bloody boredom.

However, what happens in these cases is just that other investors flock the carcass and takes over for cheap, allowing them to reap the benefits without having to have footed the whole bill themselves. Bankruptcy is not closure for a company, but a restructuring often under new ownership.

The only realistic scenario where such project would be dropped is if the world situation changed enough such that it would no longer be considered profitable to complete, such as due to other technology massively leapfrogging it to the point where investing in that from scratch is better than continuing investment, or demand being entirely gone such that the finished plant would be unproductive. Otherwise the project would at most change hands until it was operational.

(Particular AI companies making it to 2030 is not really that important when it is electricity producers making these investments and running these projects to earn money from AI companies, EV charging, heatpumps, etc.)
by fidotron | 2026-01-13 19:48:56+00:00
You're missing the point: the line between hobbyist and prototype now doesn't exist - there is a continuum where devices are made in single digits, tens of units, and progressively scaled up. This isn't the 80s/90s where you make none or thousands. Even those Amazon made wall socket relay things are ESP based after all.

In this universe the old way of doing things makes no sense.

> Who's sneering?

Your comment was, and you still are like:

> However, understand that the commercial/industrial market is orders of magnitude larger than the hobby markets, and the rules and requirements are different.

In fact the hobby market now has _tougher_ requirements (particularly for software support, which Wifi necessitates) than the commercial and industrial one, and would not tolerate the level of random hacks/erratum that are spat out by the major chip providers.

This is classic bottom up disruption.
by FireBeyond | 2026-01-13 19:49:09+00:00
Please give more positive ways to interpret these things he has said:

> So I think it makes no sense whatsoever, as a white citizen of America, to try to help Black citizens anymore

And:

> So if you are wondering how men become cold-blooded killers, it isn’t religion that is doing it. If you put me in that situation, I can say with confidence I would sign up for suicide bomb duty. And I’m not even a believer. Men like hugging better than they like killing. But if you take away my access to hugging, I will probably start killing, just to feel something. I’m designed that way. I’m a normal boy. And I make no apology for it.

Id particularly love to hear how I should interpret this second one in a manner that isn’t just me being an “intolerant leftist”.

Oh, and this one:

> Learning hypnotism has been my greatest Jedi mind trick to get women to sleep with me.

How are these not “deeply troubling” and not “reader intolerance”?
by ixtli | 2026-01-13 19:49:14+00:00
I mean I guess I didn’t say it explicitly but they are saying “eat better” instead of taking medicine and doing it while medicine becomes increasingly less accessible by most Americans. So yeah. Also not offended at all it’s just patently stupid and an abdication of the responsibility of the government. The government regulates and facilitates giving out medicine and if what you’re saying is true it doesn’t need to dictate to people how to eat since it also refuses to subsidize most people’s meals.
by FarmerPotato | 2026-01-13 19:49:16+00:00
Essentially, the B00 register is a Top Of (Return) Stack or TOS register. It’s great for leaf routines.

You have to push it to your preferred stack before the next operation. You do the cycle-counting to decide if it’s a good ISA for your implementation, or not.

Obviously, ISAs with a JSR that pushes to stack are always using an extra ALU cycle for the SP math, then a memory write.

Doing it with a (maybe costless) register transfer followed by (only sometimes) a stack PUSH can work out to the same number of cycles.

With improvements in memory speed or CPU speed, that decision can flip.

Consider that in this era, your ALU also had the job of incrementing the PC during an idle pipeline stage (maybe the instruction decode). Doing a SP increment for a PUSH might compete with that, so separating the two might make the pipeline more uniform. I don’t know any of the Cray ISAs so this is just a guess.