skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why lead with more personally directed comments? Instead help me understand how a geographic area that has changed cultures is the best way to refer to the culture being talked about? At least refer to XYZ/ABC/123 populated Anatolia or something (I get it can get somewhat blurry in that area and time). I don't think the linguistic root of the geographic area's name gives all that much context and think they cop out because interdisciplinary politics of if ABC or XYZ is Greek but they then leave unread people like myself uninformed who they are talking about.

They went into enough specifics to name individual cities but I admit I don't always know which cultures lived in which cities in which time periods off the top of my head. I remember just enough that calling it 'Greek style' for the Greek cities they named seemed wrong to me. I think it's more informative when articles gives at least a little insight to unread people like me on which populations they are referring to, not just geography:

https://gizmodo.com/dna-from-pompeii-victims-reveals-surpris...

Many people (ok, Americans :) ) don't even realize Greeks lived in Anatolia anymore.
Canada is a part of FIVE-EYES, so through extension you can very easily argue that they already control the internet with complete impunity.
That'd be exactly what I need.

Sadly GrapheneOS is only available on recent Pixel devices. I know I'm probably the only one that still cares about these features, but I won't buy a phone that requires me to hot-glue a USB dock to it just to get 3.5mm and microSD if I can simply buy a Sony instead :/
> Maybe the 133 items are 120 items of one minute work each, and the rest are conditional or optional task you will not do that day.

Then stop managing them with fancy computers and just do them.
But this whole thread is about how the economy right now it bad for the people - and this is the reason why they dumped Kamala. If the economy stays the way it is people will still be angry - and they will dump Republicans in the midterms.

Otherwise the economy is not the reason people dumped Kamala..... This is becoming illogical (at least for me...)
Thanks, that was really intrresting.

Still, it seems like what is needed here is more a quantum LAN, or possibly even just an on board interconnect between quantum processors. The focus on wide area quantum networks feels a bit odd.
Glitches at points where the more difficult obstacles do not spawn, was able to get the time down to around 1s.

The input on the leva (https://github.com/pmndrs/leva) component doesn't capture the event, leading to wild balls.
I am really curious what the future of Ham radio looks like. I have several times in my life tried to explore this hobby but mostly was turned off from it by the fact that it didn’t seem to offer much compared to what I could do on the internet aside from using public spectrum. Don’t get me wrong, I think it is cool and I see the use case for emergency response situations. But the idea of the community just never struck the cord with me how other communities have (mostly old white dudes, it seems).

Am I wrong? Is there a place for hams in the world where you can more quickly and reliably reach anyone from anywhere across the internet?
When I moved my new place had ALL stainless steel implements. Turns out I LOVE cooking and all it took was discovering how cool it is to cook with stainless steel. Cleaning is extremely easy.
Are thieves really even stealing phones anymore? You can't pawn or sell them anymore because they can't just be reset and setup with a new account, batteries are becoming impossible to remove...all you can really take is the screen which isn't really worth much either.
The once upon a time you’re thinking about had kings on horses watching the battle while we the masses hacked each other to pieces.

“Strange women lying in ponds, distributing swords is no basis for a system of government.”

https://youtu.be/t2c-X8HiBng?si=U1cYDcY5ShVJYLqE
All of the news sources you cited are extreme far left sites. All of Reddit is only far left extremism since they banned all conservative viewpoints and block any conservative comments.

Try X.com for a full rounded perspective where all are welcome. Community Notes show misinformation, but do not ban someone from sharing their ideas.

I read all of the major sites, subscribed to NYTimes, WaPo, etc, and X.com is by far the best source of information.
I know I'm a bit spoiled health-services wise by being a resident of Germany. But this story is just incredible, yet completely unsurprising.

I hope the US will have mandatory health insurance some day.
Codebuff is a bit simpler and requires less input from the user since you just chat and it does multi-file edits/runs commands. It's also more powerful since it pulls more files as context.

I think you just need to try it to see the difference. You can feel how much easier it is haha.

We don't store your codebase, and have a similar policy to Cursor, in that our server is mostly a thin wrapper that forwards requests to LLM providers.

The PearAI debacle is another story, but mostly they copied the open source project Continue.dev without giving proper attribution.
I know plenty of drivers who rather risk hitting someone that take a couple of extra seconds to drive safely. It seems to be give or take half of them, depending on the area.
The rest of my post specifically addressed what you are asking.
BUI is a different infraction in many states than DUI, and in some states (WA) it's not even illegal, just like riding a horse while drunk isn't illegal.

Searching the record https://www.bicycleaccidentsnyc.com/new-york-law-on-biking-w... NY (sibling was asking about NY) does not give DUIs for bikes either. The key is Motorized. So you would get on on an e-bike or e-scooter but not a manual scooter, manual bike.

WA you can't even get a public intoxication ticket, you only get tickets if you're disorderly or causing a threat. In WA they CAN take you off the street and impound your bike at no cost to you (you can pick it up free the next day). They're actually supposed to offer you a lift as well.
20-25 years is a “stereotypical” duration for non-com soldiers?

That sounds very far-fetched to me.
Ok but the Republicans will have full control of both houses, and can also put aside the filibuster if they would like.

Are you saying it's therefore ok for Trump to pack the courts? That does appear to be the logical extension of your original comment.
Even with cars we have a saying: "graves are filled with people who had the right of way". Physics doesn't care about whose to blame.
+1. So many cool desktop app ideas showing up in HN every now and then, yet most of them Electron-based web stuff that just feels horrible. At least Qt would be a lot more appreciated. So much missed potential
Ask HN: Alternative to SF Symbols for web use?
Love using SF Symbols, but unfortunately the license only allows using the icons for Mac native apps.

Does anyone have a recommendation for a close enough alternative that could be used for web?
Startup Tamagotchi
Hacker News: a website where the founders fight the founders, the investors argue with investors, and engineers look on in complete and abject contempt, wondering who gave all these morons money and how they can get their cut.
My favourite entry is the one for "Armee" (army).
The military has worried about lean mass loss in intense training--ranger training, SEAL training, etc. At one point, the National Academy of Sciences did a book on this, of which I recall only the words "exercise-induced anorexia." A search on the press website yields nothing in particular, though.
In fact your points above closely align with exactly what the article says.
Wait, can we just use HTTP and DNS? I’ll register a domain name and put my HTML or CGI application on a “box” and we’ll all party like it’s 1999. What am I missing?
I could see the usecase of a local network between quantum computers in the same room. The part where i get lost is why a wide area quantum network would be useful.
The HOA would fine me. I wanted to put in a more southern desert scape but they said I have to have grass.
I wonder why the most important element of their political biography is not mentioned: they were among the Göttingen Seven.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C3%B6ttingen_Seven
The point is blame doesn't help when you are dead. Keep safe, don't throw yourself in the path of cars with drivers who text.

Former cyclist, now zwifting instead.
(I'm not a US voter, but we have the same dynamic up here in Canada)

I think it's absolutely horrendous to:

- make fun of a disabled person

- make fun of someone for having an immigrant surname, though less so

- cancel someone because they don't toe the line exactly on your very detailed and opinionated ideology (reminds me of Christianity a couple of decades ago)

- call someone a Nazi when they aren't one

- call someone a communist when they aren't one

Next, it must be noted that zero percent of Trump's appeal lies in his social sense of kindness. People vote for him for other reasons; certainly not because he's a nice guy. For the left, a social sense of kindness is their entire shtick.

For a long time now, we on the center and on the right felt little kindness or good intentions coming from the left, only authoritarian diktats and an oppressive social pressure to conform-or-fuck-off.

I do hope the decline of both religion and wokeism means we can all be a bit more broadminded and centered from here on out.
Earth Will Exceed 1.5 Degrees Celsius of Warming This Year
For some tasks you don't need even need an OS and that competes with QNX. For instance I do hobby experiments with persistence of vision displays on AVR-8 and assembly language on the bare metal is so simple but it is simple hardware and simple software, bigger jobs need something more.
> can't just be reset and setup with a new account

I know mobile networks keep lists of stolen devices, but they can't be used at all? Like all possible recovery modes demand authentication?
given their email limits i feel that they are a bit expensive. there are plenty of services for $3-5 per month that have better limits (except the unlimited addresses and domains, that's really good, if you need it). and if i look at their micro plan, 200 incoming mails per day is not enough for me alone given all the mailing lists that i am on, as is a limit of 20 out. that's hardly practical.

a cheaper alternative is purelymail. their advanced pricing charges you per email and for used storage, but 1000/100 emails per day will only cost you $35 a year depending on the sizes of the emails you receive.
Same on Android. I guess it's meant to be played on a desktop.
AFAIK currently the only supported DIDs are web DIDs and placeholders that the docs indicate are intended to be temporary until there's something better and more decentralised to replace them. Basedon that description, I'm not so sure about their permanence.

At least, that's what people have been saying, the docs don't seem to mention that (anymore?) so maybe the placeholders weren't really placeholders after all. The npm package still mention placeholders (https://www.npmjs.com/package/@atproto/plc?activeTab=readme) but the up to date Github uses "Public Ledger of Credentials" as a backronym (https://github.com/did-method-plc/did-method-plc).

Based on the docs it seems like a web DID is technically just as valid a permanent DID as a placeholder DID, though that depends on the server implementation of course.
I am a physician who has been following tfus for sometime now - Specifically, it’s ability to create persistent alterations in consciousness/Perception/Cognition- Similar to those found in long-term meditators. My understanding is that there are a few people in the world that can safely do this currently. If you feel comfortable sharing, it would be lovely to hear more details :)
Lectures will be Tues and Fri US time I think -- although with people joining from all around the world I imagine a large % will watch them asynchronously.

There's a longer video here that describes the approach we'll be teaching in more detail: https://youtu.be/e9tL_Eg3fpM . tbh it's a bit hard to describe without actually doing it a few times in practice!

Our Answer.AI team are all experienced coders who have been using AI quite a bit before, but many of them have been learning new things as we've built this approach. So I think it can be useful to experienced devs -- but this is the first time we're doing this, so I can't really say for sure ahead of time who it will/won't help. It's all a bit of an experiment, which is why we've made it so cheap for this first version.
Why would phones need another phone nearby to “tell them to reboot”

Makes no sense.
The mafia would like to invest
> The hard part is finding time and having the motivation.

As I've said here several times: the best exercise is the one you'll stick with over the long haul.

Put another way: anything you'll still be doing in 2026 is better than anything else you'll quit before next Memorial Day.
Activision still charges $60 for Call Of Duty: Black Ops II. And $50 for the DLC. That game came out 12 years ago.
> That is with a broad definition of self that includes family --specially offsprings, and larger "identities" like clan, village, city, country, race, creed, religion, and so on.

In which case the entire conversation is moot.
These are probably tied TBH.
States voted on minimum wage and paid leave
Any city with police that might steal your phone. So... all of them.
Java has finally gotten pretty good and it will get even better when Valhalla / value types gets out of preview.

Still demand.
How does update or continuous inserts get written/updated to parquet files? Architecture doesn't show nor anything in docs.

1. All the benchmarks/most of the companies, show one time data exists and try querying/compressing in different formats which is far from reality

2. Do you rewrite parquet data every time new data comes? Or partitioned by something? No examples

3. How does update/delete works. Update might be niche case. But deletion/data retention/truncation is must and I don't see how you support that
What does it mean to "look" at a black hole?
This is fun, and the modeling is cool for sure, but it's well known that ultrasound can be used with surgical precision in the human brain.

Focused ultrasound is already used for non-invasive neuromodulation. Raag Airan's lab at Stanford does this for example using ultrasound uncaging.

https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/neuroscience/articles/1...

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S089662731...

Also see the work by Urvi Vyas, eg

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27587047/

I don't mean to discount the cool imaging-related reconstruction of a point spread function, but rather to say that ultrasound attenuation through the skull an soft tissue has already been well characterized and it's not a surprise that it is viable to pass through.
There’s nothing more HackerNews-like than taking the time to complain about the necessity of certain commentary without adding anything to the discussion.
Plans for Open Source Puppet in 2025
Ask HN: What's the state of the art in edge LLM AI?
On-device AI seems to be a rapidly evolving field. For someone who wants to create an AI-driven device with no network connectivity, what are their options today and what's on the horizon?
> I know mobile networks keep lists of stolen devices, but they can't be used at all? Like all possible recovery modes demand authentication?

Newer phones for, I want to say maybe the last 5 years, yeah.

If it's turned off and you don't have the code to boot it, you can't access any kind of bootloader or recovery mode, it just shows a screen with an obfuscated email that is required to unlock it or something similar.

Gone are the days of just being able to do a factory reset.
RoguePuppet – A Critical Puppet Forge Supply Chain Vulnerability
I would argue both US parties have given up on serious economics.
That's an impressive resume ngl!
Yes, opendal supports seek.

For example:

use std::io;
use std::io::SeekFrom;
use futures::io::AsyncReadExt;
use opendal::Operator;
use opendal::Result;
async fn test(op: Operator) -> io::Result<()> {
let mut r = op
.reader("hello.txt")
.await?
// Only access range (0, 8*1024*1024 )
.into_futures_async_read(0..8*1024*1024)
.await?;

// Seek to 1024.
r.seek(SeekFrom::Start(1024)).await?;
let mut bs = Vec::new();

r.read_to_end(&mut bs).await?;
Ok(())
}
Yep, also extremely helpful if you need to submit a passport for processing (e.g., visa applications) when you're soon to be/are already abroad.
I mean they could stuff kernel libc into vDSO.
came here to say that.

ISS = 25544
I have a Ham license precisely because of the emergency response side of things: I live on the California coast where we get storms that can cut off electricity and power (at which point mobile internet inevitably stops working too, either because of no power to the cell towers or because it gets overloaded with everyone who would usually be on their home WiFi)... and we also live under the threat of big earthquakes.

So my wife and I got Ham licenses and joined our local ARES (Amateur Radio Emergency Service) group.

(We also have a Starlink dish and a big battery.)
>It's time for us (you, actually) cat owners to rise up and reclaim (y)our world.

I'll need to consult the boss and my employment contract, but I don't believe that's within my purview.
instant pot
So then choosing to drive near a bunch of cars is a dangerous decision
> People drive with a suspended license all the time

And if they’re not getting in accidents more frequently than population, that’s fine. I didn’t include this common citation for good reason.

> How else are getting to your job? Getting groceries?

Calling (or buying) a robotic car. We’re looking decades into the future when manually piloting a car is a privilege. (Or less than a decade in cities with public transit.)

If you’re driving drunk, hitting things, recklessly speeding or texting while driving, you shouldn’t be driving. We tolerate it, extraordinarily, because driving is almost a right in America. What’s changing is it’s going from a necessity everywhere but New York to a necessity where there isn’t Uber.

(In practice, at least from the few folks I know close to the incoming White House, it will happen through increasing liability for insurers. Nobody will be banned. It will just become expensive to human pilot. Or, if your FSD or equivalent isn’t engaged, hard to dispute fault.)
If the halting problem were decidable, we wouldn't need to rewrite the world in Rust; we could write a checker for C that would anticipate all memory safety violations of an arbitrary C program at compile time.
I'd recommend Vancouver as a decent example of how segregated lanes can work in a North American city.

That said, can you give specific examples of what you mean by "make car infrastructure worse"? Usually segregation is just a matter of putting a barrier on an existing bike lane and painting lines, which doesn't actually change anything for drivers who stay in the lines. In some cases, a lane may be converted, but this rarely impacts travel times much for the same reasons adding additional lanes doesn't improve travel times. Vancouver did lots of traffic studies on this criticism in particular that you can read if you're interested.
Best Open Source LLM:Tencent Hunyuan-Large Outperforming Llama 3 and DeepSeek V2
As a paying Kagi user, in my case, that's because I !g any query that I expect to give local results for, and I often go directly to maps.google.com for map results. The general search results are awesome, particularly in my tech bubble, since I don't have to see w3schools garbage and the like. Localized stuff, not so great, and maps I prefer to avoid.

(Edited to add: Though perhaps I should give maps a try again. They seem to have gotten better since I formed my muscle memory.)
It's not so much that as there is the net-negative side effect of having people redo the same work over and over again at their day job or whatever. It horrifies me when I think about the number of hours of people's lives wasted on things like that.

It applies to both sides of the argument, with organizations keeping things to themselves or others avoiding codebases for the inverse reason.
Location: San Francisco, CA

Remote: Preferred, or open to hybrid arrangements

Willing to relocate: Yes, anywhere in the U.S.

Technologies: Typescript, Javascript, Java, Node, React, HTML, CSS, SQL, MongoDB, GraphQL, MySQL, LDAP, AWS: Lambda, S3, Cloudwatch, DynamoDB, Git, JIRA - Eager to learn more!

Résumé/CV: Available upon request

LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/abhishek-shukla13/

Email: shukla1996abhishek@gmail.com

Hello! I’m a passionate full-stack engineer currently exploring new opportunities. I have a strong background in developing high-performance, data-driven applications and experience working in sectors like fintech and enterprise tech, though I’m excited to bring my skills to any industry. I have a proven track record of collaborating with cross-functional teams, including product, design, and backend engineers, to deliver efficient and scalable solutions. I particularly enjoy building robust data pipelines and creating streamlined, intuitive UIs.
Is Scott Smith even a real name though?
Crypto does have significant advantages (handling in large quantities and rapid payment, as you described) but it is meaningfully harder to launder since blockchains are public and forensics is straightforward. The DoJ and crypto forensics firms has posted about this at length.

You're just explaining why crypto is becoming increasingly popular for businesses in general: the tech works.
So what did we learn class? If you’re ever in a situation where your iPhone is being seized, power it down :)
The theory makes zero sense on many levels. Why are we are publishing cop’s guesses on how software giants work…
It’s very nicely done, thanks for sharing it with the world.
That was nine months ago. How many human drivers in SF do you wager have struck a cyclist since? It’s easily in the hundreds.

Self driving cars do not eliminate risk to pedestrians or cyclists but they reduce it by multiple orders of magnitude, and they are trending in the right direction, whereas human drivers seem to be trending in the wrong one.
Another complain from the local keyboards: Unaligned "[" and "]".

---

Back to your site. In the search section I suggest:

* add an option for back light, it's a nice perk for working at night.

* add Dvorak layout, it's a guaranty flamewar here :)

* add a link with info about "keycap profile". I had no idea about it. I found this in Google, but there must be better sources https://www.reddit.com/r/MechanicalKeyboards/comments/l10flb...

* what does 60% Layout mean? 60% of the standard number of keys? It's like 65 keys?
QNX is heavily used in industries where functional safety or particular high assurance models are required.

Sure FreeRTOS has a SafeRTOS mode, but its not sufficiently functional for a modern ADAS stack or complex robotics systems. QNX is used in all major automotive companies around the world for a reason, and a crucial part of NVIDIA's DriveOS stack.