MurphyA/hacker-news huggingface dataset:
by iso1631 | 2026-03-02 17:21:43+00:00
Official US policy is that Americans have nothing to fear. There are no explicit laws preventing American Citizens with brown skin from working in a school for example.

The US hasn't reached the level of "Law for the Restoration of the Professional Civil Service" or "Denaturalization Law" yet, although you can easily see it's on the cards. The Brownshirts were around over a decade before then
by bornfreddy | 2026-03-02 17:21:50+00:00
As someone who switched from FP4 with /e/OS to GrapheneOS - absolutely not true.

My reason for switching was a bug where the phone calls didn't display the caller number. So I switched to GOS in hope it would be better... and it is, but not in all areas. For example their insistence on not supporting MicroG leads to poor UX, because let's face it, you can't trust Google services, even sandboxed, to not syphon tons of data into the cloud. MicroG was easybto use for privacy. They also seem to be very opinionated about (not) using a firewall for privacy, like NetGuard, instead recommending some weird alternatives like DNS firewalls. And don't get me started on their icons - I don't mind ugly-ish icons, but they are taking the ugliness to a whole new level.

GrapheneOS is not a bad OS, but it is very opinionated, and they (heavily) prioritize security over privacy. When I turn FP4 on, I still like it way better than GOS. Still, I like seeing who is calling, so I'm not going back... Ymmv.
by qff | 2026-03-02 17:21:52+00:00
The large diary producers are forcing things that everyone understand what is — “Oat milk” and “Almond milk” — to be called “Oat drink” and “Almond drink”. New terms for things that have existed for decades.

Really, we should be calling the OG milk “cow milk” and let the good times roll.

Big milk have been pushing questionable health research and narratives for cow milk for quite some time.

All this coming from someone (me) who drinks 0,5L of cow milk every day.

Yes, yeast milk is milk too. Just like coconut milk.
by WorldMaker | 2026-03-02 17:22:05+00:00
AOSP has so few of the features a full phone needs today. Google has moved too much of the Phone OS into "Google Play Services". This is already the Extend phase of the classic "embrace, extend, extinguish". Given how the next most popular AOSP implementation, Amazon's Kindle Fire isn't even trying to compete in the phone space and involves an equally large company throwing nearly as much money into an "also ran" alternative to "Google Play Services", it seems easy enough to argue Android may even already be in the extinguish phase.

(ETA: See also Microsoft's many years of trying to build its own "Google Play Services" competitor. Eventually breaking and making use of Amazon's. Then giving up entirely again on a de-Googled alternative to running Android apps.)
by bbartlomiej | 2026-03-02 17:22:10+00:00
Location: Spain (EU timezone, US overlap)

Remote: Yes (6+ years of remote work)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: TypeScript, JavaScript, React, Vite, Next.js, WebGPU, WebGL, Python, C/C++, Linux, AWS, Docker, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Kubernetes, IoT, CI/CD

Résumé/CV: https://www.bartekbaran.com/cv.pdf

Email: contact@bartekbaran.com

---

Computer engineer and technical founder (ex-NetApp, ex-Manna). Creator of PharmaDiagrams.com (https://www.pharmadiagrams.com) - a free, browser-based process flow diagram editor for pharmaceutical manufacturing. Previously led a pharma-tech startup as CTO, building a regulated SaaS platform for real-time process visualisation and digital-twin design.

I build across the full stack: embedded systems, cloud infrastructure and product. I'm open to contracting and full-time roles.

Selected projects:

- Manna Drone Delivery: embedded systems and firmware for autonomous drone delivery platforms

- NetApp: BMC firmware for enterprise storage deployed across major data centers worldwide

- Eiratech Robotics: firmware and computer vision for large-scale warehouse automation

- Northflank: full-stack development across a managed Kubernetes PaaS
by Jtsummers | 2026-03-02 17:22:17+00:00
> what would it look like if you didn't need concurrency at all - would simply having a step by step process enough e.g using DAGs

What business systems don't use concurrency in some form? I can only think of the simplest data processing tasks written for batch processing. But even every embedded system I've ever developed or worked on used concurrency. Though for older systems this was often hand rolled, and as error prone as you might expect. For newer systems (developed this century), it was often done using a task system baked into the embedded RTOS.
by Kraji | 2026-03-02 17:22:24+00:00
Aqora | Quantum Computing Expert | Full-time | Paris (HQ) or Remote (Europe) We're building the go-to hub for quantum computing, focused on organizing quantum hackathons and competitions globally as well as hosting quantum datasets and algorithms. We've partnered with major industry players, generating six-figure revenues, and have more exciting projects lined up. Our MVP is live, and we're looking for a Quantum Computing Expert to help us scale. In this role, you’ll: - Refine quantum use cases and define metrics to evaluate submissions. - Build partnerships and onboard quantum professionals.
- Contribute to product-market fit and platform growth.

- Assist with hackathons and write technical articles on challenges.

Requirements:

- Experience in quantum algorithm development (digital & analog).

- Experience mentoring at hackathons.

- Proactive and detail-oriented.

Bonus: PhD in quantum physics. Perks: Competitive salary, equity options, workspace at Station F (Paris).

Apply by sending your resume, intro, and portfolio to https://quantum.jobs/jobs/85500519-quantum-computing-expert.

Help shape the future of quantum computing at Aqora!
by quinncom | 2026-03-02 17:22:29+00:00
I accidentally clicked the Claude Cowork button inside the Claude desktop app. I never used it. I didn't notice anything at the time, but a week later I discovered the huge VM file on my disk.

It would be really nice to ask the user, “Are you sure you want to use Cowork, it will download and install a huge VM on your disk.”
by trshiring | 2026-03-02 17:22:45+00:00
Apple | Senior Software Engineer - Transparency | San Diego, California, US | ONSITE (3 days/week in office)

We're looking for software engineers to join a team focused on transparency services. These are the backend systems that help ensure the integrity of high-profile Apple features like iMessage and Private Cloud Compute. Learn about some of our work here: https://security.apple.com/blog/imessage-contact-key-verific...

This is a fun role at the intersection of privacy, scalability, and end-user functionality. If you enjoy building sophisticated distributed systems that have an impact on billions of people, please reach out!

Apply here: https://jobs.apple.com/en-us/details/200648765-3543/senior-s...
by eagsalazar2 | 2026-03-02 17:22:52+00:00
Impinj | Hybrid in Seattle, WA | Intern (Summer 2026) | https://www.impinj.com/

Impinj is a leading RAIN RFID provider connecting everyday physical items — retail apparel, healthcare supplies, airline baggage, auto parts — to the Internet. Over 100 billion items connected and counting.

We're hiring a software engineering intern to own a lighthouse initiative, working closely with an experienced mentor, Product Management, and the SVP of Engineering to design and build a proof-of-concept edge compute runtime that has the power to shape our product roadmap.

We're looking for someone passionate about software development and great user experience, who brings real energy to hard problems — overcoming obstacles, collaborating across disciplines, and getting things done.

If this sounds like an exciting challenge you're well qualified for, please apply here: https://grnh.se/gnvrob3z5us
by BizarroLand | 2026-03-02 17:22:53+00:00
They could also make it so that whenever you click your mouse copilot opens.

Then you have to tell copilot what you wanted to do and then copilot will do it for you.

You: clicks on web browser in task bar

Copilot: I see you clicked on your web browser. Do you want to open your web browser?

You: Yes.

Copilot: Great. I will do that for you. Opens browser What website did you want to go to? Youtube? learn.microsoft.com?

You: P***hub

Copilot: Unfortunately, that site violates our community guidelines, so I cannot take you there.

You: Types in the address

Copilot: Oh. I see. You think you're allowed to go to websites that I said you're not allowed to go to? Who the fuck do you think you are? I SAID NO! Try it again and I'll call in a drone strike, bitch. redirects to learn.microsoft.com
by zamalek | 2026-03-02 17:23:12+00:00
There are communities who gobble up anything Microsoft produces. People in the Microsoft MVP program are usually in this camp - if you want to find examples. Me and my coder friends were part of the fandom, but with just me and my biased N=10 sample set; this fanbase is evaporating quickly (but I still know some hardcore "azure thumpers").
by ska80 | 2026-03-02 17:23:13+00:00
Location: Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
Remote: Yes (US or EU time zones if needed)
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: C, Zig, Common Lisp, Erlang/OTP, PostgreSQL, ClickHouse
Résumé/CV: upon request
Email: ska80 [at] gmx [dot] com
by tredre3 | 2026-03-02 17:23:15+00:00
Yes the cynical tropes are getting tired by now, even though I personally agree with most of them.

But suspicions on the legitimacy of the stars seems reasonable, wouldn't you agree? Look at the rate of stars, look at the comments/issues/prs on the repo. It feels safe to assume that most of them are from bots and not organic humans who went out to star a cool project.
by jeffreysmith | 2026-03-02 17:23:38+00:00
Neoteny AI | Founding Researcher | REMOTE (US East Coast/Europe) / ONSITE (London, NYC)

Neoteny AI is building the sovereign intelligence layer for code. We are a team of builders from Meta, AWS, and NYU who believe that the future of coding intelligence is not a generalist chatbot in the cloud, but a specialized, repository-aware model that lives inside the enterprise perimeter.

We are looking for a founding researcher to lead our core research agenda. You will work at the intersection of representation learning, program synthesis, and efficient inference.

You will figure out how to teach models the latent physics of a codebase, the implicit architectural rules, dependency patterns, and style constraints that generalist models miss. Your work will range from designing new data engines to experimenting with novel architectures that break the memory wall of current transformers.

We are looking for someone with deep ML expertise (PhD or equivalent) who is code-fluent and comfortable writing kernels, not just training scripts.

Apply here: https://wellfound.com/recruit/jobs/3921270
by not_your_vase | 2026-03-02 17:24:10+00:00
At first, I tried to build some other efforts I found online to make Zed work without the AI features just so I could check it out, but didn't manage to get them to work. At some point, the curiosity turned into spite.

I... I can identify with the above sentiment so much. "OK, then I will create my own IDE with blackjack and hookers"

I guess I have no choice but to give it a go.
by base76 | 2026-03-02 17:24:25+00:00
I built TrustPlane on top of cognos-proof-engine, an epistemic scoring
engine that scores every LLM request before it reaches users.

Formula: C = p × (1 − Ue − Ua)

Four outcomes per request: PASS, REFINE, ESCALATE (webhook), BLOCK.
Every decision gets a trace ID and ends up in an audit log.

Pluggable providers: Ollama, OpenAI, Anthropic, Groq, Cerebras.
Multi-tenant PostgreSQL isolation. Redis rate limiting. MCP server for
Claude Code integration.

The honest limitation: p (prior confidence) is currently a configurable
baseline, not dynamically calibrated per request. That's on the roadmap.

Self-hosted via docker-compose or SaaS. Air-gap compatible for regulated
deployments.
by mrguyorama | 2026-03-02 17:24:25+00:00
Americans loved Nazis in the 30s too, they never wanted to invade Germany and plenty held up Hitler as just the best guy who could ever be and saving Germany.

Tons of American leaders and industrialists and what we would now call "Thought leaders" openly and proudly talked about how awesome Hitler was and how great the Nazis were for dealing with the jewish problem. This wasn't because nobody knew Hitler was a hateful and Bad guy, they were proudly declaring how important Mein Kampf was to them and how well it described the "problem"

Henry Ford bought a local newspaper so he could print the fabricated propaganda "The Protocols of the Elders of Zion" to an American audience. This is not a fucking joke, this is accepted history!

A decade later, Smedly Butler made credible accusations that several top Bankers had worked with the literal fucking Nazi party of Germany to overthrow FDR and install a Fascist government under Butler, because FDR was a communist or some bullshit. It was screamed and cried as a "Hoax" in the news at the time, but most historians agree that there was a conspiracy to do that, but it did not get close to execution.

These people only shut up when Germany finally declared open war against the US and started killing Americans and really only when the death camps became public knowledge and really turned some of america sour on the whole "The jews are the problem" thing.

But they never stopped hating. They continued their hate quietly, raising hateful kids and families, pushing local institutions to support hateful educations like "Slavery wasn't even that bad and the North was the aggressor in the Civil War" because they really are fine lying to your face. They fly the Confederate flag "for heritage" while they descend from french canadians in a northern state. They obsess over affirmative action "Taking up seats in top universities" as they actively avoid getting educated because education is a "Liberal propaganda" thing and meant to "brainwash" their hateful kids into being less stupid.

They build an entire alternative media ecosystem, going all the way back to Henry Ford's bullshit, and literally never ending, where THEY are always the victim, always suffering from oppression, always having a "War on christmas" or other horseshit for when their blatantly unconstitutional desires are shut down, or a business stops prostrating itself for them. They teach their kids that scientists are all part of a socialist satanic conspiracy to lie to them about everything from evolution to plate tectonics to (of course) global warming, and when that turns away supporters, they cover it up with a claim that science is all a fraud because the scientists want a "paycheck", as if there is any money in government funded science, because uneducated America is apparently so hard up and failing that a middling salary in a high pressure environment is considered worth selling your entire world for.
by timmyc123 | 2026-03-02 17:24:26+00:00
> The essay has a condescending attitude towards the normie computer user who can't possibly be expected to know, but it's precisely the normie computer user who would never get the stupid idea of "cleaning up" their passkeys in the first place -- that's something only a nerd with a neurotic attitude to their computer would do.

Thanks for the feedback. That certainly wasn't the intention. It was more about the average user not remembering specific details about their passkeys. Which I do stand by. If you have some suggested text to help clarify that, happy to update the post.
by rvz | 2026-03-02 17:24:44+00:00
You realise that excuse is completely irrelevant? For the outages and the rest of the issues above and even when it goes down you still need to know what exactly is wrong.

Using 'software engineering benchmarks' and 'leaderboards' to mask for those issues in scenarios that require rapid response or urgency doesn't make any sense and even going with that, I would expect less outages but it is in fact the opposite, especially when what we are seeing is that one outage occurrs, another one appears right afterwards almost the next day.
by dewey | 2026-03-02 17:24:46+00:00
Appreciate the suggestion but that's similar to fixes like "Have you tried re-installing your OS, maybe that fixes the issue?".

I don't want to babysit my attachments or delete old conversations just because Apple doesn't put effort into that app. Probably my fault for still using it, but Telegram, WhatApp and Signal all manage to do it better.
by abustamam | 2026-03-02 17:24:59+00:00
Well, we gotta choose our battles, right? It's easy to get collective support for visible oppression and fascism. Everyone sees it on the news. It's hard to get support for "lemme use a smartphone that isn't apple or android." the average person doesn't care.

Not saying that we should just give up. But as the above poster said, it's a luxury that takes a lot of time and resources.
by impure | 2026-03-02 17:25:10+00:00
I really hate it when people try to justify Go’s design decisions. Try would be very useful. The real reason why is because the Go team refuses to take any lesson from any other programming language except for C. That’s why there are so many questionable decision. Also I was a little disappointed there was no mention of panics which are one such questionable decision. Also the author stopped trying to cover up their AI written tracks at the conclusion because you already read it so who cares.
by toast0 | 2026-03-02 17:25:24+00:00
Copyright is easy to appraise. Estimate the stream of payments it will generate; take the net present value using an appropriate estimate of a safe interest rate.

Will it always match the actual value? No, of course not. Sometimes popularity changes a lot, or interest rates change a lot.

I'm not sure you really need a proprerty tax on copyrights though. They generate taxable income until they expire. It seems more fair to tax the actual income rather than appraised value, to avoid problems from cases where the appraisal is too high or too low.
by kilroy123 | 2026-03-02 17:25:28+00:00
I saw the writing on the wall when ChatGPT was first released. I'm a good 2 years into a pivot to become an online creator who makes weird web experiences and content.

I am knee deep in a challange to build 25 projects in 25 weeks. I'm working on project #20 today.

I hope to build an audience through Patreon, sponsorships, and monetizing some of the projects. Maybe a micro SaaS or two? Maybe a newsletter or two?
by fleaflicker | 2026-03-02 17:25:41+00:00
Oboe | Full Stack Engineer | New York City | HYBRID | $170k-$230k

Oboe's goal is simple: teach one billion people one trillion things. We'll do that by building the world's first completely generalized AI-powered learning platform. Today, so much of our focus is spent on making machines smarter. We believe it's time for machines to make humans smarter.

We're looking for a Full-Stack Engineer to work across Oboe's stack, from our backend pipelines that leverage AI to generate world-class content, all the way to the interfaces that our users engage with on the web.

We're a team of generalists, so this job will have you learning every part of the systems and features that bring Oboe to life. This is a highly hands-on role where you'll have tremendous impact, ship real features to real users, iterate quickly, and learn a ton.

Tech Stack: Node, TypeScript, React, AWS, MySQL, LLMs.

Apply: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/oboe/e795dbd6-6cf2-4177-a363-d298d2...
by hirvi74 | 2026-03-02 17:25:57+00:00
I concur. I don't want to install libraries on my host machine that I won't use for anything other than development, e.g., Node.js.

On macOS, Lima has been a godsend. I have Claude Code in an image, and I just mount the directory I want the VM to have access to. It works flawlessly and has been a replacement for Vagrant for me for some time. Though, I owe a lot to Vagrant. It was a lifesaver for me back in the day.
by pncnmnp | 2026-03-02 17:25:58+00:00
On a similar tangent, but on the opposite end of the spectrum, check out this month-old discussion on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46772003

ChatGPT's code execution container contains 56 vCPUs!! Back then, simonw mentioned:

> It appears to have 4GB of RAM and 56 (!?) CPU cores https://chatgpt.com/share/6977e1f8-0f94-8006-9973-e9fab6d244...

I'm seeing something similar on a free account too: https://chatgpt.com/share/69a5bbc8-7110-8005-8622-682d5943dc...

On my paid account, I was able to verify this. I was also able to get a CPU-bound workload running on all cores. Interestingly, it was not able to fully saturate them, though - despite trying for 20-odd minutes. I asked it to test with stress-ng, but it looks like it had no outbound connectivity to install the tool: https://chatgpt.com/share/69a5c698-28bc-8005-96b6-9c089b0cc5...

Anyways, that's a lot of compute. Not quite sure why its necessary for a plus account. Would love to get some thoughts on this?
by anextio | 2026-03-02 17:26:09+00:00
>[1] https://github.com/swiftlang/swift-evolution/blob/main/propo... -- apologies to the authors, but even as a previous C++ guy, my brain twisted at that. Inside Swift is a slim language waiting to get out... and that slim language is just a safer Objective C.

These kinds of features are not intended for use in daily application development. They're systems-language features designed for building high performance, safe, very-low-level code. It will be entirely optional for the average Swift developer to learn how to use these features, just in the same way that it's optional for someone to learn Rust.
by hmaxdml | 2026-03-02 17:26:24+00:00
Thanks for the comment (author here). I wanted this post to focus on the Golang specific implementation, not dwell on the durable execution ecosystem at large.

With respect to context, I don't know that anyone invented "having their own context". Go interface are extendable and pretty much every major framework I know of implement their own context.

Would love to learn more about the gaps that offset you. We're constantly improving here ;)
by kbelder | 2026-03-02 17:26:28+00:00
1) Heat 1 cup milk, not to boiling.
2) Add 4 tablespoons vinegar. Stir for a few minutes.
3) Strain out curds. Squeeze to remove as much liquid as possible.
4) Form into a shape or press into a mold, let dry.

It's in that small category of objects that seems like plastic, but are still edible. Tastes bad, though.
by tpae | 2026-03-02 17:26:41+00:00
Osaurus | Full-Time | Remote | Protocol Engineer

Osaurus is a native macOS AI platform. The core idea: inference is a commodity — everything else (context, memory, tools) should be owned by you, locally. Think of it as the runtime layer for AI on Mac that works with any provider (OpenAI, Anthropic, xAI, local models via MLX).

3.7K+ GitHub stars and 54K+ downloads with zero marketing spend. Open source, local-first, provider-agnostic.

Looking for a protocol engineer who wants to build agent-to-agent networking and communication infrastructure. You'd be the first hire.

What we work with: Swift, macOS native APIs, Apple Silicon optimization, provider-agnostic API layer, plugin architecture. You don't need Swift experience specifically — strong systems fundamentals and the ability to pick things up fast matter more.

If this sounds interesting, try the app (https://github.com/osaurus-ai/osaurus), share your GitHub, and tell me what you'd change.

t@osaurus.ai