skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> As you said, democracies do vote in socialists, or communists, which are far worse.

Hell, they elect them. An actual socialist president was elected in 2022 and is in power right now. And he appointed another communist to act as a judge in the supreme court. The brazilian government is absolutely filled with these people. Our economics minister wrote a dissertation on the soviet union's economics shortly before it collapsed. An economics minister who doesn't believe in private property. I wish I was making this stuff up.

Most brazilians apparently think that communism died with the soviet union and that any talk of socialism in Brazil is just baseless conspiracy theory. Despite the fact we have lots of political parties which feature the words "socialist" and "communist" in their literal names.

I fear for the future of this country. Compared to this, military rule would not be so bad. At least there's a chance for Brazil to prosper that way.
Back when i was a teenager i was so excited when me and my friends found (technical) loopholes in stuff. It was a game in itself. Getting away with cheating, getting away with "hacking", etcetera. We did some things that may have cost someone some revenue, like writing down cd keys and other stuff, but we meant no harm. No real big damage was done.

Nowadays i have two teenagers myself. Whenever some/we suspect they are "up to no good" i will try and remember my own teenage years. Then i tell them something like that i think that was awesome and i'm proud, but don't get caught again. :)
> The point is NOT to emotionally dogpile (either positively or negatively) on things.

which is what he GP is criticizinh. What interesting conversation do we get out of "These skill trees are so awful....Also they aren't trees." or "Almost as if this whole thing was the output of an LLM" do we get here?
> the inevitable tug of war over how much moderation is required to prevent a digital space from becoming an uninhabitable cesspool.

I am wondering what is it in humans that it must follow this pattern ending in a cesspool? This would make a very interesting study in human psychology and hopefully gaining enough understanding to maybe improve this condition.

On the other hand, antagonists also help driving progress as well, the pendulum like back and forth is also very beneficial to humanity.

How do we reconcile these?
Go back 30–40 years and the proposition of an American learning Japanese probably sounds a lot less ridiculous.
Birds have cultural traditions that affect nest building, new study finds
I dont know how it works with android, but on an iphone you can open your apple wallet without unlocking your phone.
Reader mode is the way but tbh after the first 1500 words or so I didn’t know where it was going. I’m old and life is short,
CEO Impersonation real life examples
> We need the option to view comments chronologically

You might like this then: https://hckrnews.com/
I find this to be a naive point of view.

My simple rule is that a system should be categorized for what it does most of the time. I bet that person working the front door has scanned thousands of IDs, and probably only found a handful of fakes, if any.

So AFAIK, they are scanning IDs and collecting data, and every blue moon, a fake is found and it is then the entire system has found it's true purpose?
> "What exactly are you wary of?"

Take a look at cases that involve violations of the 4th amendment by cops and the insane hurdle that is qualified immunity and you will find out.
Which (for people not handing all of their DNS traffic over to google anyway) usually just means that their ISP can see their DNS traffic which is kind of a moot point because your ISP can see the domains you go to even with DoH.

If somebody is on your local network capturing packets or they've cracked your wifi you've got bigger problems than your DNS leaking a list of domains. They'll also see the IP of every server you visit online anyway

The way DoH is implemented usually means that all of your DNS traffic is collected by some third party for-profit corporation like cloudflare anyway (who admittedly will already know most of the domains you visit anyway because of how often cloudflare's IP space is where DNS will point you).

There really aren't any good options for DNS and privacy, just a lot of compromises. Host your own. Or, if your ISP is trustworthy, you might be better off using what they provide. The DNS traffic between you and your ISP's servers should never leave their network.
This isn't the perspective of Brazilian jurists.

https://www.estadao.com.br/politica/bloqueio-de-contas-da-st...
Thank you for the reply!

> it is about creating a searchable index of the web scale that has certain quality level that is simply impossible to do anymore for many reasons that would require another article to explain

I am both happy to take your word for it, and also very interested to know more. If you were to write that article then I would love to read it.
When I was at the university, I was frustrated with how the Unix servers were managed (IBM AIX 3 to give you a timeframe).

I social-engineering-hacked my way in and fixed some stuff (very basic stuff, I knew nothing about administration back then). Then went to the sysadmins to explain.

They offered me to join their team and this drastically changed my future (for the best).

The annoying kid can be a godsend sometimes, I always try to remember that when sighting at what they did or attempted too do (this cover both my kids and the young recruits in my team)
Nit: there are also really sophisticated graphics engines for serious applications. It's not only games.
Programming Zero Knowledge Proofs: From Zero to Hero
What hardware do you use for audio I/O. And what do you use for activation? I feel the rest is pretty simple to cobbler together... Should be a few days of work to surpass Siri...
Now it dawns on me that in this new era I can write an article for the public good and by balancing the wording I am able to place it before the 3852 competing public good articles on the search results page. lets innovate
"I think this is a mistaken understanding of the ruling."

I think that is quite generous. I think it is a deliberate reinterpretation of what the order says. The order states that 230(c)(1) provides immunity for removing harmful content after being made aware of it, i.e., moderation.
You can't measure something without interacting with it. So either it's the interaction that collapses it, or it's some sort of soul mumbo jumbo. If it's somehow the latter, there's no justification beyond shear anthropocentrism to suppose that physicists can do it but cats can't.

Therefore, the cat observes itself.
Dishwashers cost 300-500 EUR in Europe.
Show HN: Google AIStudio AutoSave Chrome Extension
Its simple. Just autosaves the work in aistudio. Have lost so much because the tool doesnt autosave right now…

Download here https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/google-aistudio-aut...
It's more that it goes out out of control if your workflow involves "open new tab on click". start with a google search, tab in a potential ressult, repeat 4 more times and then put it on the back burner and try a different result.

next thing you know you have 20 tabs scattered and maybe 5 are useful. But you don't want to just randomly close tabs in case you close the useful one. To use the book metaphor, its like you have 7 books scattered and in each book there's maybe 1-2 pages each you need. So it's not like you wanna just close the books and put them away without at least some bookmarks or note taking.
The API breaks in SDL2 were sorely needed, if you asked me. SDL1 painted itself into a corner in a few places, e.g. simultaneous use of multiple displays/windows.
Ikea will sell you kitchens for 4k including appliances and set everything up for 2k. In Europe. (without electricity and plumbing)
There is no legitimate use for more than 100 files on a computer.
I don’t think Yahoo Japan is a subsidiary anymore.
With GA4, the tracker code is loaded from www.googletagmanager.com (even if the tag isn't loaded via a GTM container).
The measurement requests can be sent to (region1|www).google-analytics.com or analytics.google.com (to share cookies with Google login better).
OAuth. If you take Google as example, You let them sign in with Google through OAuth and then query the user data through the APIs. On-behalf-of/authorization code grant flow.

You can’t do an iframe, but you can still get the data if it’s supported by their api and yours.

Which is the way it should be, imo.
SDL is for gamedevs, it supports consoles, wgpu is not, it doesn't
They demand you unlock it is how it works ;)

just because its possible to show it without unlocking it, doesn't mean they wont demand it.

Its techically legal for me to walk around with an AK 47 and a ski mask in my neighborhood but your most definitly getting ur rights violated by a swat team.
If there are any criminal charges here it will be for the reporters.
Not the developers.

To think otherwise is beyond naive.
For “API list” that only has tests to be fixed, something like shifting endpoint should be fixable with tests + LLM.

So that’s the idea I proposed that single dev with automation and LLM should be able to maintain “API list” but maintaining any code that depends on the API I expect is above LLMs.
> There are a few companies who try to make it sound like if you interact with an AGPL program over a network then your client code is now infected with the AGPL

Of course not, or

1. Any web browser would have to be open sourced, and

2. That would be the consequence of an action taken by a third party (eg: me) and not by the parties that created the web app and the web browser.
There's this lib for Swift, perhaps the maker of the app could use it? https://github.com/automerge/automerge-swift
This only applies to those applications whose role is to generate revenue directly (B2C), and in a specific market segment or region (high income and/or US/EU).

For other types of applications the need to service a wider audience can often trump this.

Think banking applications that are without any kinds of in-app purchasing or upfront cost of use.

Or state healthcare sponsored medical/health tech applications.

Or industrial applications that need to run on rugged devices.
If anyone is looking for a great novel that partially takes place in Bletchley Park, I can highly recommend Cryptonomicon by Neil Stephenson (of Snow Crash fame).
Ask HN: Best practices for AI-generated code diff outputs?
I'm developing a system that uses Claude to automatically generate small patches for C# codebases. I'm looking for state-of-the-art practices to ensure the AI produces correctly structured output for code diffs.

Specifically, I'm interested in:

1. What format should the diffs be in? (e.g., unified diff, context diff, git diff)

2. How can I ensure the AI generates syntactically correct diffs?

3. Are there any best practices for prompting the AI to produce high-quality, minimal diffs?

4. What are some potential pitfalls or edge cases I should be aware of?

5. Has anyone implemented something similar? What were your experiences?

Any insights, resources, or personal experiences would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
You can write c# with unreal as well, there is a plug-in which works surprisingly well
If it is a reckoning for social media then so be it. Social media net-net was probably a mistake.

But I doubt this gets held on appeal. Given how fickle this Supreme Court is they’ll probably overrule themselves to fit their agenda since they don’t seem to think precedent is worth a damn.
Also, if you need a doctor or ambulance to come to you it first needs to drive the hour up and then another hour to an hospital. But maybe that type of care works differently when distances are so large. Are helicopters used?

Large distances for planned care is probably manageable. For urgent care not so much. Living alone also means not having someone else that can signal the emergency services when something is wrong.
I don't for a moment believe that that's the reason (more likely, it's the apps trying to prevent reverse engineering), but yes, there's a bit of a cat/mouse game where you can read traffic but HTTPS prevents that but you can add a custom CA but apps can pin certs but you can modify the app to fix that. But I suspect that for the appliance case, a business can just require that the vendor allow a custom CA and block any traffic they can't decrypt.
The moment you go on HN, skim the front page and open a queue of HN submissions to read, you already exceed your half a dozen tab rule.

When I look at how many pinned tabs at work I have, all of which are mandatory, there isn't even a single tab left for actual browsing.

I'm sure you're proud of completely impractical ideas such as opening a tab, bookmarking it, closing the tab, then five minutes later trying to find the bookmark to reopen the tab and then delete the bookmark, just to stay within a silly six tabs rule.

Have you considered that maybe you're the one doing something wrong? Some humility and empathy could help you out.
For those who don't know, Digilocker is a govt initiative.

Also, it is opt-in and not mandatory. If you don't want to use it then don't bother. Nobody will force you to install the app or attach it with any of your docs.
Re: "it from bit", the MGM view is that most "it"s arise because the universe is full of interactions with negligible energy but decohering phase.

(which physicist said "better to be wrong in an interesting way than right in a boring one"? I guess that was an early weirdo>>hypernormal slogan?)

I'm closer to Apache devs than Linux devs, so using them as a proxy I'd guess the Linux devs to be closest to our earlier-proposed third ("hacker") SoS (though not as close as Knuth's squad, who are probably the nonfictional crew having the highest dot product with Castalia of which I am aware).

In particular, the geek ethic (a peripheral center?) values prowess and openness simultaneously...

[I'll have to read the Jackpots; tarnishing my geek cred I'm only up on Gibson through Neuromancer. On the jock front it's a tournament weekend for us, so my HN b/w will be limited.]
The clash of C and Rust kernel developers
I have about 40 as well. Not really by intention, more due to the fact that tabs are so transient now with synced devices and windows and my own ADHD. I could tell you why every tab was opened but half the tabs would be at least 2 days stale.

browser windows also further islate things. I'm one virtual desktop and I forgot for a week another desktop had 20 tabs open from a completely different task that is long finished.
Of course. But they have to have the money, and based on the number that flee ahead of the ticket checker, it's not a way many want to spend what they have.
Because the glasses are too big, or the implementation sucks.

I don’t want to see an arrow where I need to go. I don’t want to wear a VR headset.

I want regular glasses. I want the road I need to travel to be a yellow brick road. I want to see the person I’m calling in front of me. I want some details about the building or business I’m looking at when I ask for it, like opening hours, phone number, reviews.

Instead we get shitty shooter games.
The fact that the same person owns both does not necessarily make them dependent on one another unless they are structured or operated in a way that intertwines their activities, finances, or management.
I would think the wording is just not very well chosen, and the tax credits will only be unlocked when the potential employee becomes an actual employee.
> Of course the number of seats on a bus is finite.

It's possible to run more buses and thereby get arbitrarily more seats. The ultimate limits placed on this by the laws of physics are irrelevant because the actual rate limit on how many seats you need is how many people you can get to ride the bus.

> I think this is a very good argument for time-of-use based fares.

But peak hours are the times at which you most want people to take the bus, so they don't clog the roads with cars. It implies that's when they should most be free.

Then off peak will be more likely to have empty seats, implying they should be free then too, i.e. they should be free all the time.

> I'm in favor of applying the same principals to roads to incentivize people to use cars more efficiently as well. Tolls and parking meters (with time-of-use pricing), gasoline surcharges, etc.

And I'm in favor of the same "have the government build this and pay for it entirely from taxes" for roads. The construction cost and most of the maintenance is a sunk cost that doesn't depend on usage. The benefit of their existence accrues to people who don't drive and the benefit of roads to various motorists is proportional to the value of the activity they're engaged in rather than how many miles they drive, which is a much better fit for general taxes than road usage fees.

Also, the collections infrastructure for these things is a large expense, whereas we already have a collections infrastructure for general taxes, so when the incremental cost is negligible and the benefit goes to approximately the entire public it makes much more sense to use the latter. And collecting tolls/fares characteristically involves a significant privacy invasion, because the payments system will then tie your identity to your location history, which we could certainly do without. The main exception to this would be gas tax, which is cheap to collect (gas station is already remitting other taxes), serves as a de facto carbon tax (serving an independent purpose) and avoids most of the location tracking issues.

It otherwise doesn't make sense to waste the public's money and invade their privacy just so they can pay a higher amount for the same thing.
"my nfc reader is down, unlock your phone" -- every cop
You are confusing TSA with CBP.

Some countries allow you to clear CBP on the boarding side, skipping it at the destination.

It's like Ireland/Dublin, Aruba and a few others.
Firefox on mobile, using dark mode. That font actually hurts my eye, and I straigup closed the site. Many I'll write a script to scrape the text into a terminal output so I can read it without feeling like I'm having a headache. Probably just output the text via a terminal windows.
It's a thing our governments do to ensure that we are all slightly traumatized by the possibility of terrorism at all times. They make us afraid to make us easier to control.
Firefox doesn't have ECH support (atleast not turned on by default)

https://privacytests.org/

(Scroll down to Misc tests)
I use MakeDocs with Material theme as most of my websites are for documentation. It all depends on what sort of website you want and for what audience. Go to the static website generator sites, look at how you install it, how to specify a theme, and how you tweek it, what themes there are and pick one. As most website generators use Markdown its relatively easy to switch from one generator to another if necessary.
>While Discord Inc. is based in San Francisco, Tencent (China) owns Discord

Good to know it's yet another one in the never-ending Tencent spectrum.

>Telegram seems to be mostly on the Open Web, even providing an interface to be crawled ?

Theoretically yes, but in practice I've found it only works good with big (as in, popular - with a lot of members) channels, and even then history is wonky and you can't grab files without an account. Pictures do work fine, videos don't AFAIR.
It's also very concerning since the perpetrator is Chinese, so one might assume that they can disappear to China at any time if not kept in custody.
Thanks for the analysis!

I like to study disasters and near misses in general because it always seems like there's a lot to learn from them.

I did not even consider the fact he might have just not seen the marker items, that could have in fact been right where he left them, even though that's totally the kind of mistake I would make.

Leaving the group seems like a rather odd choice and I really don't understand the mindset or how anyone wouldn't be terrified to be away from others without a satellite beacon and backup GPS.

I don't usually like to be without a backup plan against my own failure, but some don't seem to mind at all.

Or perhaps they just don't recognize the fact that they are taking on personal responsibility.

I do have my doubts about the map and compass though. I wonder if he would have been able to use them effectively. I probably wouldn't be able to and I'd imagine anyone who could, would know to bring them.

I'm sure they'd be of some use, but people seem to talk about them like as if just bringing one along is enough to save you, when I'd imagine it's actually the skill that saves you.
What does “number of floats between 1 and positive infinity” mean? For example, in PHP
“A numeric value that is larger than PHP_FLOAT_MAX is considered infinite.” So in computer science “infinite” means a number greater than the largest number the computer can handle and it has nothing to do with mathematical infinity or the philosophical infinity. I’ve been trying to understand how mathematicians define infinite, that’s why I’m asking.
Why is it critical for flight safety? It is critical for security theatre we have to endure at airports because some people have heightened neuroticism.

Be that as it may, of course the error needs correction. If it really is a one man show for tool like this, it isn't even surprising that there are shortcuts.
4chan is moderated and the moderation is different on each board with the only real global moderation rule being "no illegal stuff". In addition to that the site does curate the content it shows you using an algorithm even though it is a very basic one (the thread with last reply goes to the top of the page and threads older then X are removed automatically.)

For example the qanon conspiracy nuts got moderated out of /pol/ for arguing in bad faith/just being too crazy to actually have any kind of conversation with and they fled to another board (8chan and later 8kun) that has even less moderation.
Congrats on releasing under a free software license again.

We are there to complain when something becomes proprietary, there's no reason we'd not be there when the opposite happens.
>noting the page sized display that loads every time they click said content

I kindly direct you to alarm fatigue[1], banner blindness[2], and inattentional blindness[3].

The TL;DR is that the more often and worthless a piece of information is presented, the more likely people are going to ignore it either deliberately or habitually.

The flavor text for Incognito Mode pops up every single time an Incognito window is opened and it is practically inconsequential, thus it is worthless information. People will not read it, and you should not assume people will.

It is the fault of the Chrome(ium) designers for presenting information in a way people will ignore; we've known this ever since the first guy who would insta-close every single error message while the tech support agent on the phone with him is desperately begging him to read out WTF the error says.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alarm_fatigue

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banner_blindness

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inattentional_blindness
Segmentation changes probably means more companies are in the "not interested" segment now than we'd like. We're going to throw a load of stuff at the wall this year to see what sticks.
Really? A lot of the "wow so censored, look I broke it" people on reddit just want LLMs to say slurs.

Claude (and GPT-4o) works fine for an overwhelming majority of tasks.
But does your city have beautiful things? Do people try to create new amazing places? Does your city have working underground transportation? High speed trains? Japanese gardens everywhere? You need an excess of energy for these to be possible.