MurphyA/hacker-news huggingface dataset:
by simoncion | 2026-03-13 12:52:55+00:00
Ah. So, you're saying that what you describe doesn't actually exist. That the best you can currently do is stuff like [0] and [1] where the IPv4 or IPv6 client use v4 or v6 addresses (respectively) and an intermediary sets up a fake destination IP on both ingress and egress and does the v4 <-> v6 address translation.

If so, that was not at all clear from your original comment.

[0] <https://docs.fortinet.com/document/fortigate/7.6.1/administr...>

[1] <https://docs.fortinet.com/document/fortigate/7.6.1/administr...>
by ptx | 2026-03-13 12:52:58+00:00
I apparently didn't phrase that very well. If what is the case? I was trying to ask which case was the case, not trying to claim that something specific was the case.

I'm familiar with electronic signatures, and I know what documents are, but I have never heard the phrase "electronic signing documents" and don't know what that is supposed to mean. What kind of documents? Documents about signing, documents that were signed, documents in the sense that files containing keys could be considered documents, or what?
by jpetry26 | 2026-03-13 12:53:01+00:00
Location: Brazil;
Remote: Yes; Willing to relocate: YES; Technologies: NodeJs, Javascript, Typescript, AWS, PostgreSQL, Docker;

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1bEPdoJ07n-O87ft_GZqvz8ytWg0...

Email: jose26petry [at] gmail.com;

Over 9 years of experience with software development, focusing on clean code, testing, and performance optimization. Over the past 4 years, I have also taken on the responsibility of managing distributed teams.

P.s: I’m interested in part-time jobs as well.
by nunobrito | 2026-03-13 12:53:06+00:00
lip2p is not really usable as you'll see a bit further. The overhead is huge and phones will quickly be drained out of battery from trying to use it.

Maybe with PI zero always connected to the power this isn't an issue.

You are welcome to visit the https://geogram.radio to get ideas or maybe to help develop the project (it is open source). It does decentralized web hosting, as well as blogs, chat, docs, meetings, etc over other links besides internet like bluetooth, radio and other mesh configurations.
by flowerthoughts | 2026-03-13 12:54:05+00:00
When I moved from Sweden to Ireland and realized the Swedish central address registry makes moving fantastically easy, I started dreaming of a central registry where consumers and producers could meet. I can give my supplier access to exactly the information they need, and nothing else. I can revoke access when I feel like it. Like OAuth2 for personal data. They can subscribe to updates. It could be a federated protocol.

Not saying I think it's a good idea to provide the year of birth to all sites, but (session ID, year of birth) is the only information they would need. The problem is proving who's behind the keyboard at the time of asking, which would require challenge-response, and is why I think this should be an online platform, not a hardware PKI gadget with keys inevitably tied to individuals.
by NegativeK | 2026-03-13 12:54:18+00:00
The business owner is in a job that takes a huge amount of their life, with a suicide rate four times higher than average.

People accuse veterinarians of being in it for the money, the same day another owner decides to euthanize their dog because they don't want it anymore. While an angry owner on social media is rallying pitchforks over something that the vet can't even respond to due to privacy standards.

I have no sympathy for PE that's wandering around our lives, destroying the actual purpose of businesses to extract profit from everyone they can.
by Anthony-G | 2026-03-13 12:54:46+00:00
Your proposal makes complete sense and would allow artists the creative freedom to use samples in unusual and novel ways that the original artist might never have envisioned – or agreed to.

I’m a big fan of the KLF (Kopyright Liberation Front) and when the artist says “no”, I’m always reminded of this funny, surreal story about the KLF physically destroying their music: http://klf.de/home/the-abba-incident/
by lionkor | 2026-03-13 12:54:54+00:00
> Experience is no good reason to make a blanket statement about a country and all its people

> Is it not?

No, and no part of your comment really seems to argue otherwise? I know about current world events. Your argument was that "experience" is a good enough reason to make a blanket statement about a country and all its people, and you doubled down on it, so it's not even like I'm constructing a strawman here or anything.

It's just wild to me how far this kind of blind hate goes. If "experience" is enough to say that a country is a bigger threat to civilization(!) than, lets say, pandemics, natural disasters, global nuclear war, etc., then there really remains no basis for any kind of healthy discussion. At that point it's just blind hatred.
by lenerdenator | 2026-03-13 12:55:12+00:00
The problem is, shareholding is now so abstracted as to make actual corrective action incredibly unlikely.

If you have investments, go and look what your holdings are. There's a real chance you have some sort managed portfolio that will trade equities to maintain growth. It might be algorithmically-driven. Your holdings may very well temporarily include some companies that you don't approve of, but trading happens so fast and so often that you're not going to be able to keep up on what you actually own.
by einr | 2026-03-13 12:55:17+00:00
To the best of my understanding it means that a system made by CGI for digital signing of documents (as in: you get something like a PDF from a government agency and need to digitally sign it and send it back) has had its source code and/or some data belonging to it leaked.

Skatteverket, the Swedish tax authority, has been quoted in media as confirming that they use CGI's system for digital document signing but that none of their data nor that of any citizens has been leaked.

https://www.svt.se/nyheter/inrikes/uppgift-statlig-it-inform...

"One of the government agencies that uses CGI’s services is the Swedish Tax Agency, which was notified of the incident by the company. However, according to the Swedish Tax Agency, its users have nothing to worry about.

“Neither our data nor our users’ data has been leaked. It is a service we use for e-signatures that has been affected, but there is no data from us or our users there,” says Peder Sjölander, IT Director at the Swedish Tax Agency."
by coffeebeqn | 2026-03-13 12:55:54+00:00
With the better harness in Claude code and the >4.5 model and a somewhat thought out workflow we’ve definitely arrived at a point where I find it very helpful. The less you can rely on one-shot and more give meaningful context and a well defined testable goal the better it is. It honestly does make me worry how much better can it get and will some percentage of devs become obsolete. It requires less hand holding than many people I’ve worked with and the results come out 100x faster
by tcbrah | 2026-03-13 12:55:56+00:00
the confirm screen showing the actual command is lowkey the best part. i use ffmpeg daily for video assembly (concat demuxer + xfade + zoompan for ken burns) and honestly the only reason i got decent at it was reading the commands that other wrappers were generating under the hood. most ffmpeg GUIs hide that from you which defeats the purpose IMO - you end up dependent on the tool forever instead of actually learning the flags
by emmelaich | 2026-03-13 12:55:57+00:00
Same argument applies. Driving slowly for 1km 0.01 under the speed limit, over legal blood alco limit is safer than driving at the speed limit for 10kms just under the alco limit.

It's very easy to come up with thought experiments to show that technically illegal scenarios are not necessarily more dangerous than some legal scenarios.

The law is often made to be easy to apply, not for precision. Hard to see how anyone could see otherwise.

That's not say that the laws are necessarily problematic. You have to draw the line somewhere.
by mschuster91 | 2026-03-13 12:56:28+00:00
> After paticipating in social media since the beginning I think this problem is not limited to LLMs.

Yup, but for LLMs the problem is worse... many more people trust LLMs and their output much more than they trust Infowars. And with basic media literacy education, you can fix people trusting bad sources... but you fundamentally can't fix an LLM, it cannot use preexisting knowledge (e.g. "Infowars = untrustworthy") or cues (domain recently registered, no imprint, bad English) on its own, neither during training nor during inference.
by staticassertion | 2026-03-13 12:56:46+00:00
lol this is such utter bullshit? I'm blown away by how confidently stated and how utterly incorrect this is.

1. Ancient egyptians ate fucktons of wheat and barley, lentils, chickpeas, etc. They ate massive amounts of fiber lol I mean holy fuck I just can't believe how wrong you are?

2. Fiber is very, very well understood by ALL health organizations to be preventative for colon cancer.
by grumbelbart2 | 2026-03-13 12:56:54+00:00
Your mother's advice sounds terribly selfish, honestly. Our society is pretty much build on the fact that most people are in some way "good" and will not break laws and rules even if they could get away with it.

There are tons of stuff every day I could steal, knowing that any law I might break would not be enforceable simply because no one knew it was me. Littering in the forest. Dumping toxic materials into rivers.

All that works because most people don't do it, only a few.
by numlocked | 2026-03-13 12:57:03+00:00
As per its own FAQ this plugin is out of date and doesn’t actually do anything incremental re:caching:

> "Hasn't Anthropic's new auto-caching feature solved this?"

> Largely, yes — Anthropic's automatic caching (passing "cache_control": {"type": "ephemeral"} at the top level) handles breakpoint placement automatically now. This plugin predates that feature and originally filled that gap.
by criddell | 2026-03-13 12:57:18+00:00
I thought it was inspirational as well. When he described making a folder called "Projects" it reminded me of that feeling I had after graduating from a TI-99/4A to a PC. The possibilities were endless.

Different computers definitely give me different feelings when I use them. Some inspire creativity and the desire to make something meaningful or beautiful, others feel like machines made for work or for play. All of the boundaries are fuzzy but, for me, computers definitely have an emotional valence.
by kalimatas | 2026-03-13 12:57:42+00:00
On top of fear of looking stupid, my bigger concern is lack of novelty in my work. Seems like any idea I have for a blog post or book, or any photo I'm planning has already been explored in depths by someone else. I know the joy is in the process mostly, not the result. But doing something while knowing it is certainly not original make it really hard.
by schiffern | 2026-03-13 12:57:51+00:00
> reduce something that has been shown to be correlated with negative long term health outcomes

Are you suggesting the link is not causal? Because your argument only makes sense if you think air pollution particles aren't actually the cause of lung damage, which is the opposite of the scientific consensus.

The fact that you have to bring up amyloid plaques is especially a red flag, since this was a famous example of the failure of scientific consensus.
by ralferoo | 2026-03-13 12:58:04+00:00
I'm not sure I agree with that interpretation, as "processing" is extremely broad and includes just storing the data.

Yes, technically if the EU citizen remains outside the EU for the entire lifecycle of the data up to and including deletion, then it isn't covered. But if you store that data at all when they have returned to the EU, then you need to comply with the GDPR in terms of handling that data.

Also, as a UK citizen (formally EU citizen), I don't understand why US-based countries are so against the GDPR, as essentially it's just a codification of how to do the morally best thing for your customers. Any data you don't need for a business purpose should be deleted as soon as possible. You can have any data about someone as long as there is a justifiable business reason for it. You have to let someone know what data you have about them (if they request it via a SAR) and you have to give them the information up front to determine if they are happy with you handling their data, via a clear privacy policy and opt-in to having their data used.

Complying with the GDPR is pretty straight forward, as long as your intention isn't to profit by selling or otherwise making use of people's data in ways that they wouldn't be comfortable with. If you aren't doing anything bad with user's data and already following good security practices, including deleting data that's no longer needed, then you are already compliant with the intent of the GDPR and going from that to full compliance is probably only adding processes to be able to handle an SAR.
by someguyiguess | 2026-03-13 12:58:04+00:00
I probably don't have all the info on the various laws across the US and EU that are being pushed, but I'm confused why Linux distros don't just update their licensing and add a notice on the installation screen that it is illegal to run their OS in places where these laws exist?

Heck, Linus Torvalds should just add an amendment to the next release of the Linux Kernel that makes it illegal to use in any jurisdiction that requires age verification laws.

This would obviously cause such a massive disruption (especially in California) that the age laws would have to be rolled back immediately.

This seems like a no-brainer to me but I am admittedly ignorant on this situation. I'm sure there's a good reason why this isn't happening if anyone cares to explain.
by anaksjz | 2026-03-13 12:58:44+00:00
He’s a neocon project. All the way back to getting his start at the Stanford review. Him, Vance, etc are the face of right wing Jewish power in America after the neocons burn out as a sacrifice for this doomed Iran war. Palantir is just another symptom of the same problem thats kept America furthering Israel’s goals for decades now.

People need to start seeing power is as much about who, whom as well as a specific government system or framework. Voting, debate, democracy are for people that are on the same team. Thiel, the neocons, yarvin etc are not Americans and not on our team. You do not vote your way out of these problems.
by the_af | 2026-03-13 12:59:08+00:00
But they must have received this fine-tuning, right?

Otherwise it's hard to explain why they follow these negations in most cases (until they make a catastrophic mistake).

I often test this with ChatGPT with ad-hoc word games, I tell it increasingly convoluted wordplay instructions, forbid it from using certain words, make it do substitutions (sometimes quite creative, I can elaborate), etc, and it mostly complies until I very intentionally manage to trip it up.

If it was incapable of following negations, my wordplay games wouldn't work at all.

I did notice that once it trips up, the mistakes start to pile up faster and faster. Once it's made a serious mistakes, it's like the context becomes irreparably tainted.
by naasking | 2026-03-13 12:59:20+00:00
> And on the flip side I can easily see why not allowing email addresses to be used again is a reasonable security stance, email addresses are immutable and so limiting them only to one identity seems logical.

If they aren't actually deleting the account in the background and so no longer have a record of that e-mail address, then they must allow re-activation of the account tied to that e-mail address using the sign-up process.
by chrisvalleybay | 2026-03-13 12:59:38+00:00
I think in part because we have a black hole in our chest, and we are searching for ways to fill it. We attempt to fill it through worship at the altar of materialism, celebrity, etc.
We are doing this to quiet the roar from the black hole. Actually stepping away would require us to sit with stillness, and then to forge a new path, a new life. It's frightening.
by coffeefirst | 2026-03-13 13:00:04+00:00
I find this incredibly condescending. It’s not about grief.

Instead I see a lot of people using the same tools, seeing the same results, and having wildly different reactions. I think I can attribute some of this to two factors.

First, Claude Code feels like playing a video game. You go super fast, you may find it addictive.

The second factor can be found by reading this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47357042
Tell HN: Apple Developer Agreement AI Updates
by alexfromapex | 2026-03-13 13:00:26+00:00
I got a notification today that Apple is updating its Developer Agreement with some new requirements around Age Verification and their AI models. Asking ChatGPT to summarize:

1. New rules for Apple’s AI / “Foundation Models Framework”

- If your app uses Apple’s built-in AI models, you must implement “reasonable guardrails.”

- Apple can require your model adapters to stay compatible with the current OS model version.

- If you don’t update, your app may break or become incompatible with the OS.

2. Explicit prohibition on using certain system data for AI training

3. New identity verification APIs

4. New Apple Intelligence / ML infrastructure concepts

- Apple intends developers to extend Apple’s AI rather than bring their own models directly into the OS layer.

5. New regional distribution frameworks

- Apple is building region-specific exceptions instead of globally loosening App Store rules.

There's a few more points but basically they're locking down AI and identity regulations much more tightly for the App Store
by orphea | 2026-03-13 13:00:31+00:00
What I don't understand is, if the author acknowledges that the tool might be already largely obsoleted, what's up with buying and paying for a separate domain?

Domain Name: prompt-caching.ai
Updated Date: 2026-03-12T20:31:44Z
Creation Date: 2026-03-12T20:27:35Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2028-03-12T20:27:35Z
by 8organicbits | 2026-03-13 13:01:09+00:00
No man-in-the-middle is needed, DNS queries are often collected into large datasets which can be analyzed by threat hunters or attackers. Check out passive DNS https://www.spamhaus.com/resource-center/what-is-passive-dns...

You'd need to check the privacy policy of your DNS provider to know if they share the data with anyone else. I've commonly seen source IP address consider as PII, but not the content of the query. Cloudflare's DNS, for example, shares queries with APNIC for research purposes. https://developers.cloudflare.com/1.1.1.1/privacy/public-dns... Other providers share much more broadly.
by lionkor | 2026-03-13 13:01:11+00:00
That's a book by Aleksandr Dugin, not Putin. I was asking specifically if there are ANY sources for the recurring statement that Putin wants to conquer back former USSR states. I see why its concerning, and how Dugin's close ties to the government are interesting, but I do not see a quote, or any other source, where Putin explicitly STATES this intent. I don't see it.

Surely I'm missing something here. Putin's 2023 "The Concept of the Foreign Policy of the Russian Federation" also does not state conquering back former USSR states. Where is it? If he states it so clearly that people keep quoting it, surely there must be a source for it? Sorry if I'm a PITA.
by axegon_ | 2026-03-13 13:02:07+00:00
I've never been subtle about how I feel about russians: Private properties confiscated. Several instances of terminal diseases in my family as a direct consequence of their actions. Several instances of people spending their entire lives in concentration camps, several instances of people being thrown out of hospitals and let to die in the streets. To the point where I barely have any living relatives. And in recent years, death of a number of close friends. And I am supposed to have a different feelings? Come back to me when you go through the same.
by idontwantthis | 2026-03-13 13:02:09+00:00
I think a lot of people (especially people who like to post online) like to assume that jobs that aren't theirs are not complicated. I'm an engineer, and I don't know how to coordinate multiple groups of people to produce a product design. And, having worked with AI extensively, I would not trust an AI to handle all of that for me if any money were on the line.
by latexr | 2026-03-13 13:02:12+00:00
> You have to have people who care about this stuff.

What?! Preposterous! How could you even make money out of that? No no no, that will not do. You will ask your AI agent some vague question, commit the result without review and push it to the client. And you’ll like it. If there’s any trouble, call Timothy, he’ll be on vacation with his family in Thailand. Some resort, “Lotus” something or other.
by NalNezumi | 2026-03-13 13:02:37+00:00
I think you're missing the historical context of how the "life after death" idea served as an utility, in many religions.

We today have laws and moral separated from religion and institutions that both teaches it to the young citizen and uphold it. But that wasn't the case for vast majority of the history.

How would you convince a tribal person that can't perceive something beyond "good for me & my family/tribe is all justifications required" to act collaboratively beyond that view? Especially if that attitude is also causing suboptimal behavior around him.

Introduce the concept of "good behavior" but there's no guarantee he will follow. Even if you introduced law & punishment you really have no efficient way to enforce it, back in the days.

So you introduce the idea that "if you behave bad,(or your children does) you'll suffer beyond your death".

Just so happen this simple yet powerful idea don't really scale with a complex world
by wolrah | 2026-03-13 13:02:48+00:00
I get the point of this but I'm slightly annoyed that it dinged me for not telling it to pick up the knife to cut the sandwich in half when I didn't tell it to cut the sandwich in half. I don't want my PBJ cut in half. It gave me two different options for how to cut it in half and I didn't select either, so it shouldn't need the knife at that phase.
by worthless-trash | 2026-03-13 13:03:28+00:00
The corners of the boxes appear in the wrong place in the cell.

I don't think there is utf8 characters that allow for drawing on the outside of the cell, (happy to be wrong)

┌ (U+250C), ┐ (U+2510), └ (U+2514), ┘ (U+2518) <-- these 4 draw in the middle of the cell.

｢ (U+FF62), ⌟, (U+231F), <-- these are two that cover part of the outside, but not the other corners.

｢┐└｣

Can anyone tells me how to get those 'corner of cell' characters, including uprights and horizontals ?
by aleph_minus_one | 2026-03-13 13:03:35+00:00
> What is the category of code that does not need quality?

For example there exist "applications"/"demos" that exist "to show the customer what could be possible if they hire 'us'". These demos just have to survive a, say, intense two-hour marketing pitch and some inconvenient questions/tests that someone in the audience might come up with during these two hours.

In other words: applications for "pitching possibilities" to a potential customer, where everything is allowed to be smoke and mirrors if necessary (once the customer has been convinced with all tricks to hire the respective company for the project, the requirements will completely change anyway ...).
Show HN: Chat.nvim v1.4.0 – OpenClaw-like AI assistant for Neovim
by wsdjeg | 2026-03-13 13:04:40+00:00
I just released chat.nvim v1.4.0, an AI chat plugin that runs entirely inside Neovim.

The idea is to turn Neovim into an AI hub instead of just a prompt box. You can chat with LLMs, run tools, and even bridge messages from external chat platforms.

Features:

- Multiple providers (OpenAI, Gemini, Anthropic, Ollama, etc.)
- Tool system (web search, file search, git diff, etc.)
- Long-term memory
- Multiple sessions
- Streaming responses
- Chat integrations (Discord, Telegram, Lark, WeCom, DingTalk)

The plugin is written in Lua and designed to be lightweight and hackable.

Repo:
https://github.com/wsdjeg/chat.nvim

Release:
https://github.com/wsdjeg/chat.nvim/releases/tag/v1.4.0

Feedback is very welcome.