MurphyA/hacker-news huggingface dataset:
by diath | 2026-03-02 23:15:52+00:00
When you press "For you" at the top in the Instagram app (or the logo if it doesn't fully load), you can switch to "Following" and it will show you posts from only your friends from the past 30 days, and if you're using Instagram in the browser, you can bookmark https://www.instagram.com/?variant=following if you want it to be the default page you go to.
by GuinansEyebrows | 2026-03-02 23:16:02+00:00
“I saw a video where a man puts the glasses on the bedside table and leaves the room.”
“Shortly afterwards his wife comes in and changes her clothes”, one of them says.

based on this and other context in the article, it seems like there's a very realistic chance that Meta is in possession of and actively distributing (internally and to contractors) video content of minors. i wonder if any contractors have confirmed this or have been unwillingly (or worse) exposed to this.
by kdumont | 2026-03-02 23:16:10+00:00
AllSpice | https://allspice.io/ | Boston, MA / SF Hybrid or Remote | Full time (US timezones) | Mid/Sr./Principal/Staff | Golang, Vuejs, Rust, Python

At AllSpice, we're building the future of hardware development and collaboration, applying modern software design principles to the hardware industry with design review, automated test, and AI (think GitHub + copilot for hardware). AllSpice is unlocking the next generation of smart vehicles, IOT devices, rockets, medical devices, robotics, and much more.

Read more about our latest Series A announcement in TechCrunch (https://techcrunch.com/2025/06/23/allspices-platform-is-the-...)!

We have a highly capable, tight-knit, remote-first team with a flex office in Somerville, MA and SF. We strongly value continuous communication and personal development. See more on our careers page https://allspice.io/careers

We’re hiring primarily for:

Director of Infrastructure (Linux, Terraform, Docker, SOC 2) - Own our infrastructure stack, security posture, and compliance programs while building and leading a small, high-impact team. This is a hands-on leadership role (60/40 management to IC) requiring deep AWS and security expertise, experience working with legal counsel and enterprise customers, and the ability to hire and mentor as the team grows. https://www.allspice.io/careers?ashby_jid=88cf1665-04ab-4043...

Principal Software Engineer (Parsing, Rust) - build and optimize our Rust-based parsing engine that transforms opaque electronics design files into open, scriptable data. This role focuses on low-level binary parsing, data structure design, and performance optimization for ECAD file formats. https://www.allspice.io/careers?ashby_jid=c977db6e-d5ea-4424...

Head of Growth - Own and scale one AllSpice's enterprise demand & pipeline generation. https://www.allspice.io/careers?ashby_jid=b1ac9d68-2229-4005...

Tech Stack: Docker, Terraform, GoLang, Rust, Python, Vue, Typescript, Python

Please include any relevant open-source projects or portfolio in your application.
by lnrd | 2026-03-02 23:16:15+00:00
> If your relatives are significantly tech illiterate, I'd skip the smartphone entirely and go for a locked-down Linux desktop + feature phone. The most dangerous apps are big legitimate ones.

You know, they are adults and have free will and do want a smartphone like everyone else to use Whatsapp, read the news, search things on Google, etc.

Hell, my 95 year old grandma convinced a nurse to install TikTok on her phone because she saw her using it and also wanted to try it. It's not like we can isolate them from the world
by nezaj | 2026-03-02 23:16:38+00:00
Saw some discussion on twitter on which firms are considered tier 1. Was inspired to make an adaptive poll where users choose their favorite and least favorite firm to get a term sheet from when presented with four choices.

At the end of the poll you can see your own ranking as well as an aggregated results from the crowd.

I went with the choose favorite/least favorite mechanic because it felt like a better experience then just doing head to head.

With ~20 firms that's a lot of pairs you need to go through.

If you do triplets that reduces the pairs, but it was still too many rounds.

By doing min/max four at a time you can efficiently get implied preferences in ~20 rounds. This make it take only about 3-5 minutes to finish the full poll!
by leptons | 2026-03-02 23:16:40+00:00
There are very few places you can expect privacy in public. Restrooms, changing rooms, etc. But in most places in public you should have zero expectation of privacy (in the US).

In private settings, as with public, you are typically free to leave a setting where people are recording.

The law has no specifications for what type of device can do the recording, pr for how long a recording can be.
by jbxntuehineoh | 2026-03-02 23:16:42+00:00
I also don't like having doorbell cams everywhere, at least not the ones that upload all their footage to the ~great mass surveillance network in the sky~ Cloud(TM). I don't think that's an uncommon point of view. And body cams are only worn by cops and at least provide some concrete benefits in terms of increasing police accountability.
by fbelzile | 2026-03-02 23:16:42+00:00
Police body cams are typically only used while on-duty and in public, where there is no expectation of privacy. They also don't automatically send video into the cloud to be analyzed by a human for AI training, as mentioned in this article. Video is usually only retrieved if needed on a case-by-case basis.

Doorbell cameras are also typically pointed toward public streets, where again, there is no expectation of privacy. Even then, many people have been removing Ring cameras after they were shown to automatically upload video without user's knowledge.
by bdangubic | 2026-03-02 23:17:19+00:00
I find it extremely naive too. I expect much worse than this from Meta and I am often amazed at just what it is going to take for people to realize what Meta is and does. I mean it is not like we have 11 million examples of what and who they are. In this story I would have expected additionally that Meta would notice little bit of cellulite in the woman that was changing and then having the employees call her husband to tell them to surprise her with amazing cream he should buy her for their upcoming anniversary (and if this was actually part of the story I would be able to continue on top of this and would not be surprised if true).
by to11mtm | 2026-03-02 23:17:27+00:00
PS2 was cheaper at announce time, but by launch there were units priced 'competitively' (not always with PS2's capabilities such as ability to do component out, but almost always with a better UX).

I should note the 'other' option that came up back then at college was just tossing a DVD Drive in a computer that they had or had purchased; by that point a majority/plurality of new/recent desktops had enough horsepower to do it, though drives were still fairly expensive...
by Retr0id | 2026-03-02 23:17:33+00:00
I agree that we have more capable+flexible cryptographic primitives than ever before, but I don't really buy the "Universal Protocol" thing.

For non-cryptographic uses we have "universal protocols" already, JSON being an example. You can adapt just about any format to and from JSON, if you want. But the fact that this is possible has not solved the interop problem, in the general case.

Similarly for "Hallucinated Servers". Even if you trust all nodes (and don't need cryptography), distributed computing is still kinda hard, and we have to write programs in particular ways to make them efficiently distributable. I'm sure this can work really well for some problem domains, but it's a subset.
by Forgeties79 | 2026-03-02 23:17:35+00:00
Why is it always this accusatory “while you were distracted”-style rhetoric?

Who has been distracted from Facebook’s shenanigans? Who are they talking about? Is it me? Because I can tell you I have certainly not been distracted on that front. Am I supposed to feel guilty? Am I supposed to hold somebody accountable who should’ve been paying attention?

I do actually understand why it’s done, but I just find it very grating and if your goal is to actually raise awareness, shaming people is generally not the way to go about it.

Also the classic “we can walk and chew bubblegum at the same time” thing
by bear3r | 2026-03-02 23:17:40+00:00
the article conflates two different things: what's easy for an LLM to write vs. what's safe to run. python wins on the first axis (smaller context, more training data, faster iteration). go wins on the second (compile errors caught early, explicit error handling). for a long-running autonomous agent that can't be supervised, you probably want the second. for a human-in-the-loop workflow where you can just rerun, the first.
by tombert | 2026-03-02 23:18:09+00:00
I deleted my Facebook eleven years ago. I wish I could say it was for some cool reason about privacy concerns and whatnot, but honestly it's because I was spending way too much time arguing with people I barely knew, and I figured that that's not healthy.

I missed Facebook for about a day, and after that I barely even thought about it. In 2021 I bought an Oculus Quest 2, which at the time required a Facebook account so I made a throwaway one, but other than that I haven't been on Facebook (and I haven't even touched my Quest 2 in three years).

Point being, it's really not hard to get off Facebook and to ditch Meta products. More people should delete it.
by esperent | 2026-03-02 23:18:09+00:00
I think that's slightly the wrong way to look at this multi agent stuff.

I have between 3 and 6 hours per day where I can sit in front of a laptop and work directly with the code. The more of the actual technical planning/coding/testing/bug fixing loop I can get done in that time the better. If I can send out multiple agents to implement a plan I wrote yesterday, while another agent fixes lint and type errors, a third agent or two or three are working with me on either brainstorming or new plans, that's great! I'll go out for a walk in the park and think deeply during the rest of the day.

When people hear about all of these agent - working on three plans at once, really? - it sounds overwhelming. But realistically there's a lot of downtime from both sides. I ask the agent a question, it spends 5-10 minutes exploring. During that time I check on another agent or read some code that has been generated, or do some research of my own. Then I'll switch back to that terminal when I'm ready and ask a follow up question, mark the plan as ready, or whatever.

The worst thing I did when I was first getting excited about how agents were good now, a whole two months ago, was set things up so I could run a terminal on my phone and start sessions there. That really did destroy my deep thinking time, and lasted for about 3 days before I deleted termux.
by mparis | 2026-03-02 23:19:04+00:00
I love the simplicity & practicality of Go, but can't get over the limited type-system.

I love the expressivity of Rust, but compile times are a problem.

Someone with some sway, please convince a hyper-scalar to support something like https://borgo-lang.github.io/. I think it may be the AST that we all need.
by FireBeyond | 2026-03-02 23:19:20+00:00
Using the same law firm which has made a point of assisting companies through this process...

Of which it has represented four companies. The first three of whom, using Jones Day's playbook, have managed to escape with making payments that are a single digit percentage of what they actually have judgments for, have told the courts, through those same lawyers, "Yeah, we're not actually going to be held to those commitments" and have faced no further consequences, almost as if the lack of commitment was a part of the plan...

... and the fourth, J&J/LTL is trying the exact same thing, and every time they have been rebuffed, have tried and tried again, four times now.

Is it a good thing that this isn't working so far? It's a better thing, perhaps. But the plan of J&J and LTL is to keep pushing and hope it does work in the hope that, like Jones Day's other clients and playbook, they will be able to fold up, having paid a tiny fraction of their liabilities out, while J&J continues to make billions a year in profits.

Many, many attorneys, let alone judges/courts, are of the clear belief that this is exactly what J&J is attempting to do.

That they have not been successful thus far is not in any way deserving of credit towards J&J.
by tom_ | 2026-03-02 23:20:01+00:00
I have an M4 Max Mac Studio, and my record is 5 clicks. I found the success rate much improved after I assigned a keyboard shortcut; I have had it quickly wake up again a couple of times, so it's still not quite perfect, but that's very much the exception now.

Some tiny bit of input from the mouse, which I'm possibly not holding quite perfectly still post-click, perhaps? I can only assume so. The odd thing about it, though: none of my laptop Macs had this problem, even though I am using the same keyboard, the same mouse, and the same USB hub. Something must be different, somewhere. I wonder what.
by leptons | 2026-03-02 23:20:07+00:00
>the majority of the videos are about making fun of them or humiliate them

That's just nonsense. Your feeds seem to be polluted by what you are seeking out, as I've never seen a video on any service that shows humiliation of anyone.

I watch a lot of 1st ammendment audit videos, and that is never about humiliation, though many people end up looking very ignorant of the laws concerning recording in public which is in the 1st ammendment.
by magarnicle | 2026-03-02 23:20:22+00:00
Is it because "the news" has changed beyond what we are designed to handle. It used to be just local gossip, and every now and then you'd hear about the king having a son or something. Eventually things progressed to where you would get newspapers and TV telling you what's happening in your country and maybe some global news, but you would only get that once a day and space was limited. Now it feels like news sites dredge up every bad thing happening everywhere at every minute and give it a big headline, trying to convince you it is important to know.
by observationist | 2026-03-02 23:20:24+00:00
You shouldn't expect privacy in public spaces. That's the nature of public spaces. In the US, freedom of press means anywhere public means you have no expectation of privacy, and should comport yourself as such; don't do anything or wear anything in public you wouldn't want to be recorded.

This is why paparazzi exist and how they operate. It's the dirty, dingy cost of having a free press, freedom of travel, freedom to hold public officials accountable, subject to the same laws you are; you can't waffle or restrict or grant exceptions, because those inevitably, invariably get abused by those in power.
by diacritical | 2026-03-02 23:20:30+00:00
I'm against surveillance in general and I see many people being against these glasses, yet not caring at all about surveillance cameras. Flock in the USA is a bit of an outlier in that it got some people riled up, but where I live in Europe there are private cameras looking out of at least half of the buildings, maybe more. So if you're walking down the street for 15 minutes, you'd be caught by tens or hundreds of cameras from various manufacturers, installed by various business and homes. Who knows how many have microphones, which server they store their feed in, what security each cam has and so on.

I asked 2 cops in a patrol car if I could install cameras on my own and how I should go about it. They said they don't mind them. Officially it's illegal unless you have a permit, but it's so widespread and the law is so unenforced that it's practically 99.99% legal.

I can point a few cameras to the street and record everything 24/7. When I'm on a bus I'm being recorded by a few cameras. On most bus/tram/subway stops there are cameras. In stores and public buildings there are cameras. Most cars have cameras for insurance or general safety concerns. Self-driving cars would have to have cameras, as well as delivery robots.

If we accept this shitty reality, why shouldn't I wear a camera and a mic, too?
by ClikeX | 2026-03-02 23:21:07+00:00
Body cams are directly visible, and are there to add accountability to the actions of law enforcement. These glasses are covert cameras. Someone that doesn't know what they look like isn't going to know someone might be filming. That's a big difference.

Not sure how it is where you live, but doorbell cameras are commonly criticized where I live. With many people claiming they don't feel comfortable walking around anymore knowing that the entire neighborhood is filming them.
by jbxntuehineoh | 2026-03-02 23:21:11+00:00
On an unrelated note, the FT reported today [1] that Israel was able to track Iranian leadership by hacking "nearly all" of the traffic cameras in Tehran. Anyways, I think we should continue to put as many networked cameras, microphones, and other sensors in as many products as possible. There are no downsides!

[1] https://archive.is/QSCjf
by azaddjan | 2026-03-02 23:21:13+00:00
I built an open-source tool to manage enterprise AI architecture patterns using the ABB/SBB/PBC framework (TOGAF Architecture & Solution Building Blocks + Gartner Packaged Business Capabilities). Built entirely with Claude Code as my AI pair programmer.

Stack: React + Vite frontend, FastAPI backend, Neo4j graph database. Supports multiple LLM providers (Anthropic, OpenAI, AWS Bedrock, Ollama).

Key features:
- Graph visualization of pattern relationships (ABB→SBB→Technology)
- AI-powered pattern advisor with exclusion reasoning and ADR governance
- Pattern health scoring across 4 dimensions
- AI deep analysis
- Export to HTML, PowerPoint, Word, JSON
- Role-based access control with team ownership

Docker images on Docker Hub — one command to run:
docker compose up -d

Would love feedback from anyone working with enterprise architecture or pattern catalogues.
by conartist6 | 2026-03-02 23:21:45+00:00
There's going to be a spectrum here, but for some of these new pilot projects like vinext where the claim is primary AI authorship I would expect the resulting works not to be copyrighted.

What does that mean? I don't know. They are claiming copyright over vinext and licensing it under MIT, a copyright-based license. So the license and the copyright both get swept away in the flood there and what's left is a formerly-copyrighted software duplicated as a work [in the public domain?] [that nobody can legally use?] [that the author can legally use but not legally license?]

Choose your own adventure, now with copyright law!
by 1718627440 | 2026-03-02 23:21:47+00:00
I don't think that explains it. The "red" offenders are basically Russia, China?, Sudan, Argentina and Alaska. The only "green" offender is Greenland, which is still large enough to enough red to justify it. I get China, it aligns with the population density. Sudan likely wants to have the same time as Somalia and Ethiopia. Why Argentina? Why Alaska? And why does Russia basically have zones that range from +2 to the +1 offset? They don't even have the excuse of avoiding 2 hour jumps like between Alaska and Canada, because they still have that.
by woodrow | 2026-03-02 23:21:54+00:00
New Lantern | https://newlantern.ai | Software engineers (frontend and backend product engineers) | Full time in San Francisco, CA (ONSITE)

New Lantern is building an AI radiology resident—think Cursor for radiologists. Our application integrates the three software tools radiologists use all day [1], together with AI, to create a platform that saves radiologists toil and lets them focus on reading images and finding disease.

We are a series A startup with ~15 engineers (~30 total staff), have live customers generating revenue, several years of runway, and are backed by Benchmark, Anthropic, and other great investors.

We're hiring for several engineering roles. You'll work directly with our founder/CEO, our staff radiologists, and our end users to build a product that radiologists rely on daily. You'll have real ownership and autonomy, and ship meaningful work frequently.

I'm Steve, New Lantern's Head of Engineering. If you're interested or want to learn more, shoot me a note at (my HN username)@newlantern.ai. I've already hired one engineer from HN this year!

[1] a radiology image archive & viewer, a medical report dictation system, and work management system
by crazygringo | 2026-03-02 23:21:56+00:00
They definitely do. But in my experience they "accumulate".

Like, things all work pretty well at first. And then god only knows what happens as config and preference files get into weird states, and temp files accumulate and never get deleted, and cache files get stuck with old info and refuse to update, and god only knows.

So people with relatively new installations have a pretty good time, while people who have migrated their data across three MacBooks over ten years are encountering problems left and right.

I reinstalled Sequoia fresh last year because some mystery process would slowly consume 50GB of disk space over the course of every two weeks, no disk utility could locate any file responsible, but restarting reset it. But with the fresh reinstall, everything started working fine again. It's annoying. Then I upgraded to Tahoe and zero problems. But I'm sure they'll gradually start appearing over the next year or two.
by tsoukase | 2026-03-02 23:22:01+00:00
I don't talk to everyone, on the other side I talk to almost nobody. But I am ready to speak with anyone if they reach me. I have so much experience/knowledge (professional, social, philosophical) that I can support discussions about anything under any occasion. But outside my family and non-sense chat with 3-4 friends I see hardly any interest. Being in this forum provides all new social contact and it's enough for now.
by nomilk | 2026-03-02 23:22:26+00:00
> I must be missing something

I wouldn't assume that.

The expression 'fat fingers' concerns the phenomena where users (including myself) lack the eyesight and finer motor skills required to type accurately on a small keyboard, so a slightly larger display makes all the difference.

Perhaps you simply have those fine motor skills (and good eye sight) so a larger device isn't necessary to prevent typos and remain productive.
by h4kunamata | 2026-03-02 23:22:44+00:00
>At my age, I’m not looking for my phone to become a hobby.

Yout first mistake was to consume Linus content.
Its reviews are biased and compromised.

And no, GOS is not a hobby.
I have been using it for 3-4y on a brand new (back then) Google Pixel 7 PRO.

You install it following the instructions on the browser, it is next-next-finish process.
Once done, you use it like a normal phone but without Google Apps installed all over the place.

You have the freedom to install the apps you please, when you please, while GOS itself makes sure that if you ever install Google Apps, it never has access to your data, it runs sandboxed but from an user pov, it just run.

Plus the security features, you cannot break into a locked GOS.
Oh the cops, airport wanna take your phone by force?? Good luck!!

We receive security updates that other phones can take up to 6 months to receive.

You don't need to have a bachelor degree, an engineer to use GOS, it is not a hobby either.

Ironically, GOS makes me waste less time with phone, there are days that my battery is still like 78% by bed time.

You use your phone more wisely, banking, news, social media if you are into it, stock market, etc, without letting Google, Samsung, Apple to harvest your shit.
by gorjusborg | 2026-03-02 23:23:22+00:00
I'm amazed you can't see the difference.

Body cam - used to protect the police and people being policed in a potentially hot conflict. Recording is scoped to these specific interactions that rarely occur for most people.

Doorbell cam - highly controversial. See response to dog-finding superbowl ad.

Body cam wore on face - Mass surveillance in potentially every conceivable social context. Data owned by Meta, a company known for building a profile on people that don't even use their products.