MurphyA/hacker-news huggingface dataset:
by nicoburns | 2026-01-28 10:12:18+00:00
"rust scripting" is using AOT compiled Rust code to control dynamic behaviour within the app. Dioxus's "native" backend does not use a JS engine. Most of the code for Dioxus Native is in https://github.com/DioxusLabs/blitz. And the Roadmap is at https://github.com/DioxusLabs/blitz/issues/119

"interpreter.js" is for Dioxus's "web" backend which runs in browsers (who instantiate the JS engine). All it does is interpret "patch commands" to apply DOM mutations.
by chrisjj | 2026-01-28 10:12:35+00:00
This failed on the first disposable email address I tried. A Fastmail masked email address.

> I wanted something simple, fast, and free

You got that. Just not accurate.

> I built this because I kept seeing disposable emails quietly ruin signups, waitlists, and metrics

I do wonder why you think disposable email addresses ruin signups. Esp. given they are often used legitimately to avoid signups ruining inboxes with spam.
by tuetuopay | 2026-01-28 10:12:57+00:00
Thank you for the clarification!

I do agree that there are three slight between "concentration", "death", and "extermination" camps when speaking about Nazi Germany. In France virtually only "concentration" is used in history classes as an umbrella term for all three. It's only very recently (less than 5 years) that I've seen people start to use the more nuanced term. (as an example, any French will tell you that Auschwitz is a concentration camp while it was, in fact, a death camp).

Yet I stand behind what I said about the word "concentration camp" be a strong and heavy word, since those were integral part in the final solution.

I'm not denying that the US has detainment camps akin to the "gentlest" camps from Nazi Germany, far from it. However, I fail to see the difference between e.g. the East Montana one and a large-scale 5k inmate prison, other than it's less regulated than a federal/regular prison thus with more abuse, and filled with regular people instead of criminals. According to the linked Wikipedia articles, the camp has been dubbed after the Alcatraz prison (known for all sorts of violations).

I may be wrong, and they may be indeed set up by ICE and the government to torture and kill the immigrants. I have a hard time to believe it though, as making a detainment camp to frighten and push immigrants to "go back" would me much more effective and less controversial. My guess would be the intent is the latter form of facility, but ends up being the former due to being staffed with ICE and not professional prison crew.

At any rate, even having detainment camps for non-convicted civilians is already too much. We're quick to point fingers at China and their labor camps for Uyghurs, but this is on the way. (as with the Nazi discussion, this is still far from what china does: ad-vitam detainment, children born in captivity, forced sterilization of people, forced religion, etc).
by popalchemist | 2026-01-28 10:13:13+00:00
I sympathize, and the attitude may be annoying, but you've got to realize you can not bury your head in the sand about the global rise in fascism, nor the fact that what happens in America affects the entire world. Imagine if you were to transfer your comment back to WWII era, perhaps you're French and you're saying that you're tired of hearing about this little kerfuffle between Germany and Austria... well, clearly the disinterest did not pay off.
by gigatexal | 2026-01-28 10:13:34+00:00
> But I’m grateful for the people who do follow the news, read it, protest against the bullshit, and participate more in the democratic process than I do.

This is a completely human response to the horrible things happening the world both domestic and abroad.

It’s also history repeating itself: doing nothing when bad things are happening in our communities is what allows them to happen.

Think what the villages around the concentration camps must have known and yet did nothing.

Sure you could just focus on tech. You alone can’t stop Donald Trump or Stephen Miller from their racist move toward autocracy usurping norms and the world order … but you can join in with others who are trying to make a difference.

Apathy is a human emotion to such dire things. But we are better than that.
by joe_mamba | 2026-01-28 10:14:27+00:00
>And with the current job market, someone with ASML on their resume probably isn't on the bench for more than six months.

I think that heavily depends. If they're just a laid off manager without a strong network or industry connections at other major semi companies, then they might be shit out of luck since in the current economy, there's little to no demand for companies to hire more management.

On the contrary, many companies now are laying of their own managers too and not hiring new ones. If they need management tasks they tend to give them to existing IC staff instead of hiring dedicated managers from outside, which IMHO might be a good thing.
by popalchemist | 2026-01-28 10:14:28+00:00
When the world is on fire and people are suffering, we have a moral obligation to be aware of it and take part in the healing. To turn off your access to the media is a temporary solution that may well be justified in the short term, but you do not have the luxury of forgoing your part in this world, because if you do, it will burn all the way to your doorstep.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AXgWZyb_HgE
by imtringued | 2026-01-28 10:15:11+00:00
Considering that we live in the age of megakernels where the cost of CPU->GPU->CPU data transfer and kernel launch overhead are becoming ever bigger performance bottlenecks I would have expected more enthusiasm in this comment section.

Surely there is some value in the ability to test your code on the CPU for logic bugs with printf/logging, easy breakpoints, etc and then run it on the GPU for speed? [0]

Surely there is some value in being able to manage KV caches and perform continuous batching, prefix caching, etc, directly on the GPU through GPU side memory allocations?

Surely there is some value in being able to send out just the newly generated tokens from the GPU kernel via a quick network call instead of waiting for all sessions in the current batch to finish generating their tokens?

Surely there is some value in being able to load model parameters from the file system directly into the GPU?

You could argue that I am too optimistic, but seemingly everyone here is stuck on the idea of running existing CPU code without ever even attempting to optimize the bottlenecks rather than having GPU heavy code interspersed with less GPU heavy code. It's all or nothing to you guys.

[0] Assuming that people won't write GPU optimized code at all is bad faith because the argument I am presenting here is that you test your GPU-first code on the CPU rather than pushing CPU-first code on the GPU.
by theshrike79 | 2026-01-28 10:15:11+00:00
EU is more stable. A sigle person can't declare themselves dictator and unilaterally start applying rules affecting the whole of EU.

And the "extreme" tax thing is just pure propaganda. USA pays just as much, but it's not called a "tax", it's just insurance copays (whatever that is), credit card fees, childcare fees, tuitions etc.
by wongarsu | 2026-01-28 10:15:14+00:00
The first nazi concentration camp was founded in 1933, gas chambers and systematic killing were only added in 1941 when the "final solution" was implemented. Those last four years are the most well-known period, but for the majority of Hitler's rule concentration camps were just what it says on the tin: camps where undesirables were concentrated. Places that became overcrowded, hotbeds for disease, labor camps and places of medical experimentation. Plenty of people died there even in that period, but from causes like illness, work accidents, malnutrition and bad medical care.

ICE detention centers are not comparable to a 1942 nazi death camp, but comparisons to a 1939 concentration camp seem apt
by aebtebeten | 2026-01-28 10:15:23+00:00
Stipulating that he did change accents, "just entirely made up" is a strong accusation, considering that linguistic accommodation is a thing. Compare Calpurnia's theory of code switching from ch.12 of "...Mockingbird": https://archive.org/details/dli.bengal.10689.12863/page/n134...

> “That doesn’t mean you hafta talk [AAVE] when you know better,” said Jem.

> Calpurnia tilted her hat and scratched her head, then pressed her hat down carefully over her ears. “It’s right hard to say,” she said. “Suppose you and Scout talked colored-folks’ talk at home—it’d be out of place, wouldn’t it? Now what if I talked white-folks’ talk at church, and with my neighbors? They’d think I was puttin’ on airs to beat Moses.”

Lagniappe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bj7J7vXCf5w
by zahlman | 2026-01-28 10:16:31+00:00
> Conspiracy to impede and obstruct criminal behaviour is not a crime, it's legitimate self-defence.

The behaviour being impeded and obstructed is not criminal. It is, in fact, law enforcement.

> In spite of what you've been told federal LEO are bound by the law.

I have not been told otherwise, nor does my argument assume or require otherwise.

> Executing random bystanders on a whim

This objectively does not even remotely describe either killing, and I have seen no evidence for the other things. Nor can I fathom what "congressional oversight" you have in mind, nor why it would be legally necessary.
by 0xDEAFBEAD | 2026-01-28 10:16:48+00:00
I am pointing out that HN is not very representative of the US political spectrum, and opinions about what's going on in the US will be filtered based on that. You're largely just hearing from one set of partisans here.

By US standards, California is very left-wing. International standards are not super relevant. (I'm also a bit skeptical of the cliche that the Democrats are a right-wing party internationally. For example, Obama endorsed Trudeau in Canada. But again, not super relevant.)
by oridentity | 2026-01-28 10:16:49+00:00
> on one's profession being insulated

Even this is privilege. Try "one's identity".

Last year, legal immigrants were fine. Today, their kids are kidnapped and used as bait to take them to Alcatraz. And that's not even the identity I'm mostly referring to.

Very cool stance OOP, thank you for identifying yourself as the type of centrist heaven will reject at the gate and angels will never get tired of the reaction to the shrug.
by gregjor | 2026-01-28 10:16:53+00:00
You mangled Jefferson a bit. He wrote about education, not news. He didn't imagine the the non-stop firehose of slop and advertising and propaganda we endure and call news. What passes for news today describes the opposite of critical thinking and education.

No evidence supports your sentiment. Find an example of democracy that arose from citizens "being informed about what's happening." The Athenians limited democratic participation to a small educated elite. The American Founders had the same instinct, excluding more people than they included.

Demoracy dies in front of our eyes right now, in the USA, the most media-saturated culture in history. You might blame that on an ignorant and uncritical population. You might call them uninformed, or misinformed. As Jefferson understood the problem doesn't come from people not reading the news, but rather people not educated enough to understand, think critically, or even care.
by disgruntledphd2 | 2026-01-28 10:17:44+00:00
> This makes no sense. Buybacks and dividends are how companies give money to investors

Dividends are totally fine (from my perspective), while. buybacks are problematic from a place where executives are bonused on share price and earnings per share, both of which can be manipulated by buybacks.

More philosophically, I think that dividends are better for society as they allow investors to realise a stream of value from well run companies rather than needing to sell their share to acquire this value.

This is obviously just my opinion though, I don't know if it matches to what the OP cares about.
by trilogic | 2026-01-28 10:18:10+00:00
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Currently under test, we are very excited to see the results. It is quite amazing to be able to run All available models with this build of HugstonOne Enterprise Edition 1.0.8 but most importantly, Deepseek 3.1 Terminus, Qwen 3 80b and 235b and now Kimi 2.5.

Write your questions if any, otherwise enjoy.

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by raphman | 2026-01-28 10:18:23+00:00
I am a rather slow writer who certainly might benefit from something like Prism.

A good tool would encourage me, help me while I am writing, and maybe set up barriers that keep me from taking shortcuts (e.g. pushing me to re-read the relevant paragraphs of a paper that I cite).

Prism does none of these things - instead it pushes me towards sloppy practices, such as sprinkling citations between claims.
Why won't ChatGPT tell me how to build a bomb but Prism will happily fabricate fake experimental results for me?
by theshrike79 | 2026-01-28 10:18:33+00:00
You need a constitutional change.

Something ironclad that can't be changed by an "executive order" in 30 minutes.

It has to make sure nothing like this will ever happen again, there can't be public officials who can just NOT show up to congressional hearings and if they do they can just blatantly, provably, lie - because there is no penalty for lying except a honour system.

Your supreme court has to have term limits with no reelection like the German equivalent and be comprised of different strata of folks, so that all of them aren't politically nominated.

The trust is gone and not easily fixed without something really drastic happening - barring a brutal civil war, I can't see a quick way out of this. Sorry.
by Joker_vD | 2026-01-28 10:18:40+00:00
> That's not something I said.

This was a pre-emptive rebuttal to the non-answer "well, you're not limited to the official repositories, so apt/yum/etc. is absolutely fine, use only it" I always get unless I include this very rebuttal.

> then you can pitch in with distro packaging. Volunteers are always welcome.

Or I can just do something more useful and less straining?
by joe_mamba | 2026-01-28 10:19:01+00:00
I don't think this case has much to do with the mono party system but with the state taking interest to support a local industry at a loss but for future security.

Like for example the French government massively supported its aerospace and nuclear industry, and German government gave massive support to its legacy auto industry and they're not a mono party totalitarian system.

So it can be done even in democracies, but you need visionary leaders to spend money wisely on future industry bets and not just on buying votes from pensioners.
by originalvichy | 2026-01-28 10:19:17+00:00
Helper scripts for APIs for applications and tools I know well. LLMs have made my work bearable. Many software providers expose great apis, but expert use cases require data output/input that relies on 50-500 line scripts. Thanks to the models post gpt4.5 most requirements are solvable in 15 minutes when they could have taken multiple workdays to write and check by hand. The only major gap is safe ad-hoc environments to run these in. I provide these helper functions for clients that would love to keep the runtime in the same data environment as the tool, but not all popular software support FaaS style environments that provide something like a simple python env.
by pseudohadamard | 2026-01-28 10:19:49+00:00
This is PKCS#7 (well, CMS) encryption, not signing, the only places you're likely to find that is in S/MIME encrypted (not signed) email, and how often do you see that used? In theory other protocols that use CMS as a container format like SCEP could be affected, but that doesn't do AuthEnv. It also signs the encrypted data so the attacker would have to be the authorised/trusted party you're communicating with. There's also CMC, but that doesn't do AuthEnv either, although one of its infinite options does allow for unsigned encrypted data.
by compounding_it | 2026-01-28 10:20:13+00:00
The original problem is stable ‘matching’ which used ‘marriage’ as an example iirc.

I’m sure dating apps use plenty of such algorithms and match profiles based on ranking. Like the number of women going out with a shorter guy for example would be quite low on apps because their matching preference would be taller men which can be inferred from their swipes.

The article suggests a rather arrogant tone or maybe frustrated one to defy odds somehow ?

The key thing to note is that take your chances, shoot your shot and don’t take rejections personal.
by popalchemist | 2026-01-28 10:20:42+00:00
They may be aware of it, but others who frequent this particular forum may have HN as THEIR source. When someone like the above commenter tries to gatekeep areas where discussion, particularly of things like fascism or other forms of oppression, takes place, it only serves and furthers the goals of the oppressor. There is no domain of life which is not intrinsically political. When we act like there is -- such as when we pretend politics should be off the table for discussion -- we are simply ceding ground, casting away our part in the story, and abdicating our responsibility to take that part seriously.
by PunchyHamster | 2026-01-28 10:20:59+00:00
> 2 is a killer. There's so much abandonware out there, either as full apps/servers or libraries. These can't ever really be patched. Previously these weren't really worth spending effort on - might have a few thousand targets of questionable value.

It's worse than that. In before, operator of a system could upgrade distro's openssl version, restart service and it was pretty much done. Even if it was 3rd party vendor app at the very least you can provide security updates for the shared libs

Nowadays, where everything runs containers, you now have to make sure every single vendor you take containers from did that update
by bamboozled | 2026-01-28 10:21:21+00:00
"Eastern philosophy can be confronting for those that have not been exposed to it and that meditation isn't jut by default healthy for everyone. Before proceeding, especially if you're prone to any kind of mental illness, make sure you have a strong support network around you before proceeding" ?

Maybe there was some warning in the book, but I was young and keen enough that I would've just heeded that.

Even the author of the books father is a renowned meditation teacher, I'm sure that was helpful.
by smcleod | 2026-01-28 10:21:33+00:00
Re: Flynn effect reversal - The article attributes this entirely to classroom technology. Researchers have proposed multiple explanations including changes in education, nutrition, cultural factors, and media exposure. The researchers studying the US decline noted "there is no shortage of theories in the scientific community, including poor nutrition, worsening health, media exposures and changes to education" and emphasised that "not every domain is going down; one of them is going up" - spatial reasoning scores actually increased.

Re: Denmark's "Solution" - The article states Denmark has "taken tablets, laptops, and computers out of the classroom" since the 2025/2026 school year with "undeniable" results.... however Denmark’s phone ban is set to take effect from 2026, and it applies to “smartphones and other private electronic devices with access to the internet" Critically, "this does not include computers and tablets that are used as part of the instruction.", and - the policy was only agreed upon in September 2025 and isn’t fully implemented yet - meaning claims of "undeniable results" are premature.

So much correlation presented as causation.
by zahlman | 2026-01-28 10:21:59+00:00
> ICE has also deported full adult citizens, eg: Pedro Guzman, Mark Lyttle, etc.

Per your sources, these happened in 2007-2008, so that hardly seems relevant to the current discussion. Trump is not responsible for law enforcement overreaches that occurred under GWB.

> Currently there's a running problem simply having access to the names and files of those that disappear into the ICE Gulag.

What is asserted without evidence can be dismissed without evidence.
by acuozzo | 2026-01-28 10:22:01+00:00
https://www.hgtv.com/shows/tv-schedule

"Home & Garden Television". Lots of shows about flipping houses, etc.

It used to be far more instructional (Julia Child-esque) before it and Food Network got swept up in the reality TV craze. It still has the "bones" of its former self though.
by IshKebab | 2026-01-28 10:23:13+00:00
Search, Android, Chrome, Chromebooks, Maps, Gmail, Youtube, Gemini.

They definitely have embarrassing failures (chat especially), and some are not as successful as you'd expect them to be (Gsuite, GCP). But overall I'd say they are doing pretty damn well.

Compare to Amazon for example. They've only ever had two really successful products: shopping and AWS. Alexa could have been too if they hadn't spent a gazillion dollars trying to monetise it.

Or Facebook. They've only ever had one successful product - the rest they bought after they were already successes.
by drw85 | 2026-01-28 10:23:38+00:00
I also think this is why AI works okay-ish on tiny new greenfield webapps and absolutely doesn't on large legacy software.

You can't accurately plan every little detail in an existing codebase, because you'll only find out about all the edge cases and side effects when trying to work in it.

So, sure, you can plan what your feature is supposed to do, but your plan of how to do that will change the minute you start working in the codebase.
by gregjor | 2026-01-28 10:23:55+00:00
LLMs do not have grit or tenacity. Tenacity doesn't desribe a machine that doesn't need sleep or experience tiredness, or stress. Grit doesn't describe a chatbot that will tirelessly spew out answers and code because it has no stake or interest in the result, never perceives that it doesn't know something, and never reflects on its shortcomings.
by SilverBirch | 2026-01-28 10:24:11+00:00
I find it interesting, in the last couple of years Apple started to push towards higher RAM minimums in their phones - largely associated with the roll out of Apple Intelligence. But now it's looking a lot like Apple Intelligence will never be delivered and by the time they roll something out it'll be Gemini backed. So I wonder if that was kind of a waste and now they're going to get hit double for it with the sky-rocketing RAM prices. Presumably on-device inference is largely dead at this point. I can't imagine Apple releasing a device that goes backwards on RAM though.
by asdefghyk | 2026-01-28 10:24:45+00:00
[Off TOpic somewhat] This post made me immediately recall, the hours I spent playing
Apple Invaders, 1979

Pinball Construction Set, by Bill Bludge

Chop Lifter, modeled on 1979–1981 Iran Hostage Crisis, Dan Gorlin, Brøderbund 1982

Castle Wolfenstein (1981) (Muse) by Silas Warner

Red Alert (1981) Olaf Lubeck, Broderbund

I still have some of these original games and the artwork in the shed.....

All classic Apple games of very early 80s

At the time, the programming was recognized as amazing, the sound and graphics.
It was a marvel that it was achieved on such a low resource machine ....
by oceanplexian | 2026-01-28 10:25:06+00:00
> Protesting is a fundamental human right

That doesn't include vandalism, it doesn't include blocking roads, looting, or assaulting people. What's obvious to me is that a certain class of protestors are intentionally provoking a response from the government by breaking the law. Inevitably someone is arrested, hurt, or killed, and that is used as an excuse for more protests. The protests get increasingly violent in an escalating cycle.

That process isn't exercising a "fundamental human right", it's a form of violence. If you don't agree with the Government the correct answer is to vote, have a dialog, and if you choose to protest do it in a way that's respectful to your neighbors and the people around you.