skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Things like that happen all the time.

https://www.faa.gov/uas/resources/public_records/uas_sightin...

Keep in mind most of this stuff never gets reported.
and I don't want government to decide what is "good impact on society" when regulating websites. This is how you get roskomnadzor
And those other 4 out of 10 are very clearly not commercial airlines. I live in NJ was very skeptical of this at first, but after seeing the same patterns 5 nights in a row for aircrafts not going towards Newark, I really have a hard time believing it is simply airlines.
And if it’s really important they’ll send a letter.
So the deal's "contract" is backed by honor then. Doesn't seem to make sense but I suppose it's possible. Is there any evidence that it is happening?
We're being glib, but Jobs' extreme dietary predilections, regardless of whether they contributed to his cancer, definitely weren't motivated by anything that we'd classify as addiction.
Yeah, that looks pretty damn normal. I mean, what kind of Nefarious Power would send out its Secret Drones with standard wingtip lights and headlights on?

Note that in this aviation context, those headlights are more to make the plane itself more visible to everyone else, not to give extra information to its pilot(s). It's hard to make lights bright-enough that they could illuminate something in time for an in-air plane to avoid it. (E.g. a magical flying sleigh.)
The business model doesn't matter.

I can write something with Microsoft tech and expect it with reasonable likelihood to work in 10 years (even their service-based stuff), but can't say the same about anything from Google.

That alone stops me/my org buying stuff from Google.
The Web is dead. It’s pretty clear future web pages, if we call them that, will be assembled on-the-fly by AI based your user profile and declared goals, interests and requests.
Exactly, there's no rule (certainly no federal rule) that says a guy can't go to jail just because he was elected president. So why isn't he? Because he has power that is not assigned to him by any law. He is a bully with a cult of personality that makes people fear him and/or act as his sycophants.
Your concerns about some people being more deserving of a good investigation reminds me why it's great that hospitals will serve everyone, even if they are a gangbanger.
Maybe I'm a hopeless optimist but I think the novelty of this will wear off too quickly for it to become the future. People will have to realize the emptiness of it. I need to believe that.
https://www.growthunhinged.com/p/from-selling-access-to-sell...
SiFive's boards are always more expensive than 3rd party boards using the same CPU cores. They are aimed primarily at SiFive IP customers who are designing their own chips, to develop software on before their chips are ready.

> Is this in par with or faster than comparable ARM, ADM or Intel processors at the same price level?

rwjm's package build benchmark shows it as 25% faster than a comparable µarch Raspberry Pi 4.

It's been some time since Intel or AMD had similar products: I guess something around Pentium III, Pentium M, or early Core 2.

Prices are a function of production volume (and features / quality, but mostly volume).

The Pi 4 is if course a mass-market product and is cheaper. Arm's own "Juno" A72 dev board is $10,000, which is 20x more than this SiFive board.

https://www.elementsearch.com/arm-v2m-juno-0317d-evaluation-...

> What is the upside?

It (and Sipeed, Pine64, Milk-V boards with the same SoC) is the fastest RISC-V hardware, per core, currently available.

The $2500 Milk-V Pioneer is overall faster due to having 64 cores (and 128 GB RAM, 32 PCIe lanes), but is slightly slower per core.

You buy these early dev boards because you want or need RISC-V for some reason, not because you want the cheapest fastest hardware of any kind.
Also rather hard to accidentally do if you have equipment capable of shooting down aircraft.
I built FearCutter, an AI interview prep tool, in just 5 days using Windsurf
He was 20 in 1973, that doesn't qualify as a CW relic. Not even a curio.
Not an unreasonable price for a dev board.

The key part is 'dev' - it's for people doing development on the platform.
From a cursory look the Server Functions for Native seem like a what I imagined Tauri to be: A real RPC framework that skips you the anoyances of serialization.
Tyrian is the Scala.js framework that follows TEA.
https://tyrian.indigoengine.io/
pronounced: juh-meany .... right?
Haha I want to work for you guys! This sounds like so much fun, hope you guys become trillionaires!
> Please shut off the valve on the libertarian gas you're huffing.

This is uncalled for and totally against the HN guidelines. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Can you or can you not draw a red line with a blue pen?
Are you a poster on slashdot in 1999? Because you are saying them same thing they did.
I'm not sure how to mitigate the data selling concern or what to show you there. But we're trying to upsell a paid service via nice free utility. We send your data to use AI to generate the resume, that is part of the deal. So if you wouldn't give your data to ChatGPT, don't give it to us (delete it from linkedin also - because your principles sound weak while you let it reside there). We store the data so that paid users can reference their linkedin profiles. Feel free to request a delete and we'll do so with adequate proof: support at cvgist dot com.

Google in fact allows minified code, not obfuscated.

Using LinkedIn is a highly desired feature in the resume builder business. Highly successful firms are using 3rd party services that scrape your profile (already have) without your consent.

So, no, you can parse the minified code all you like - the advantage we have with my implementation is competitors spend minutes scraping while we dont need to.
- Which as you've inherently figured out, is not that insightful.
- The extension codebase is small and doesnt communicate with any server
The colloquial names people use, in particular "central time", aren't globally unique. I.e., if someone says "central time", to map that to "America/Chicago" usually involves a set of assumptions about being in America in the first place.

So, yeah, you either use location, present major nearby cities, etc. to get around the fact that the ordinary person has no idea what the identifier of their timezone is.
So why isn't he going to jail for felony falsification of business records (forget the classified records case, he's not meant to be immune from that but here we are)

My point is that power is not about what the law says, it's about what people can get away with through their relations with other people.
Sure, I’m not saying there’s nothing, but there’s clearly some component of hysteria.
Google Computer Solves Septillion-Year Task in Minutes [video]
You clearly missed the context in this thread. By a mile. Nobody is saying what you think that they are saying.
And once they have done that in triplicate, I might answer the phone.
I mean, yeah, obviously nobody wants either, but

> Bot prevention is not my problem as a user anyway

It isn't until it is. Today already one needs to

- "hold this button for 5 seconds to access this website" (and if you let go in between it offers the same captcha but will deny access until you reload the page and do what they ask), e.g. phys.org article I accessed iirc from HN

- Select all mountains or whatever, many forms on many many websites

- Rotate this puzzle piece until it fits (Chinese video website where someone linked to from YouTube because the randomly selected Chinese recipient of a gift posted their reaction there)

- Add up the dice from these 15 pictures and select the matching die (github registration)

- "Your IP address doesn't have access. Request ID 929cjn289w." various websites

- "Something went wrong" -> open the developer tools -> server says IP address blocked. Retry with a different user agent string succeeds. (German eBay)

- Can access something from popular browsers but not then grab it with curl because they block that user agent (I needed this because my Android "download manager" was broken. Why the browser can't download it by itself like on any other OS, I don't know, but so I need to do downloads with wget/curl/whatever and this is very often blocked by user agent string)

- Verify your phone number to prove you're not a bot (Microsoft, Google, German eBay, Telegram, you name it)

But it's not your issue as a user! :P

More seriously, this is why I'm bringing this up now before the choice is already made, things magically work for the 99% using crypto solutions like proposed in the submission and the freedom to run free software is even more impaired than it already is today (ask anyone who runs a custom ROM or something as heinous as rooted their device but would still like to use payments or get updates for their device like a normal person)
Or John Barron.
Show HN: Daily Dose of Motivation
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I actually got approached for a job for a "virtual girlfriend" site. Paid amazingly well too, and the user numbers were mind blowing to me, but it felt scummier than working for a gambling site to me.
Know of any YouTube videos which animate the processes?
That's my impression as well. They could be tracking individuals or materials of interest coming from the ports which is why they're over NJ specifically.
Wait until you hear that the US mounted hellfire missiles on a drone in 2001 and shot at trucks/people in Afghanistan.

Or it is only "terrorizing" to a population when you use bullets instead of enormous bullets that also kill everything in a 30m radius?
Television in particular seems ripe to be reallocated. Didn't we go through a whole analog-to-digital conversion over a decade ago that led to TV going through wires instead of through the air?
To be clear, I am not defending this particular ceo, I only wish better for open source projects and Wordpress in particular.

Off topic, as someone prone to overreacting I have a lot of compassion towards Matt. At the same time it was his choice to attack the other party so actively and I wouldn’t try to excuse that.
Two prominent real estate brokers and brother charged in sex trafficking case
What if it's just someone testing a New Year's drone show?
I got three spam phone calls in the span of 5 minutes today. Two of them with the exact same recorded message.

Anybody know if there is some program where I can get compensated for this harassment? (I vaguely remember of hearing about some program)
Do you use these for anything? If so, which ones and for what purpose?

Indirectly, yes all the time. A couple of them are mirrored on Unix, Mac, BSD and Linux to /etc/services and /etc/protocols and I use them all the time for looking up which protocol codes to use in tcpdump and firewall rules. Some stay in my memory but some are so rarely used I forget them.
Lens isn't all that great so I'm sure it must be better.

Lens shows me repeats of log lines when I'm trying to scroll down in a live log. It has checkboxes but no means to operate on checked boxes. If I have my Secret set to show b64 decoded, and paste in a new secret that is very clearly non b64 encoded, it tries to push it as-is and fails quietly. It shows things as Healthy whose only sub resources are not healthy, but that's par for the course in Kubernetes land. I also have to fully quit it (not just close the window) on my new MacBook whenever I make the mistake of looking at it after a gcloud auth timeout, even when simply running fresh kubectl commands in the background every time would outperform the garbage Electron tab changes.

Plus, this new thing has resource diffs, which I was surprised Lens didn't have. Frankly I was surprised how little Lens has once I started actually using it and figured there'd be easy money in building the community's new favorite editor. But I'm glad to have seen this post, here's hoping it becomes the new standard.
I use this script on my Z420 with a Xeon and RX570 GPU (which I use to access Mac-specific apps remotely). It works really well. Excellent script, though I can’t go above Monterey with it, because of CPU limitations on the Xeon.
The idea that mystery nefarious drone operators would be sending up things with blinking red and green navigation lights on them is patently absurd. As others have pointed out in this thread, there's a lot of more mundane explanations.
yeah, alembic feels especially "small" and obscure compared to the hyper exhaustive nature of SQLA for everything else. felt like a side project at first
If it's got bright lights on it, it's very unlikely to be espionage.
Holy moly, chill. There was no criticism, nitpicking, or “telling others what to do”. What an absurd extrapolation. It was a polite and harmless observation—one that I would have appreciated getting myself, by the way—on a funny comment that requires prior knowledge to understand the joke.

And yeah, you are overanalysing. Despite having read and enjoyed Mitnick’s Ghost in the Wires¹ I had absolutely forgotten 2600 was the specific frequency and had to hop around a few links to recall what this was about. Who would self-congratulate on something so small?

Hacker News is ostensibly about curiosity, so explaining references is absolutely on topic. And being lazy is a hacker trait, I personally dislike when I don’t pursue something interesting because there was no easy link to follow.

The irony in your comment is something else. Don’t assume bad faith.

¹ https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/10256723-ghost-in-the-wi...
REXX was often used as the scripting language for IVR systems. I haven’t touched an IVR system in 18 years so no idea if it still is.
My mind is blown right now. My whole life I've been told that my speech is so American and that I don't have a Russian accent (left Russia when I was 4). Lo and behold, this app tells me that my accent is Russian (61%) with English being a distant second (13%).
Just because it mandates coverage doesn't mean it mandates any treatment be provided in every case.

Certain expensive chemo drugs will get denied unless cheaper options are tried first, if they're used off-label or experimental. Some won't be approved until surgery, at too early a stage or if tests don't indicate elevated risk factors.
Creating embedded interactive physics simulations from static textbook diagrams
where they = the Russian military or Russian-military aligned terrorist groups.
The cynic would say that if their business model isn't viable in the legal framework that's just because they didn't scale fast enough. After all Uber and AirBnB have gotten away with a lot of illegal stuff.

But yes, maybe a service such as this can't exist in our legal framework. Which on the internet likely just means that someone will launch a more shady version in a more favorable jurisdiction. Of course that shouldn't preclude us from shutting down this version if it turns out to be too harmful. But if the demand is there, finding a legal pathway to a responsibly managed version would be preferable (not that this one is perfectly managed by any means)
> This is because he has a long history of promoting/installing people that he believes (whether or not it turns out to be the case) will obey him above all else.

Is there any evidence of this besides some angry tweets? If this was widely accepted as fact, I don't think the constitutionalists on the right would have supported his re-election, as that doesn't align with separation of powers.
Atlassian, Splunk Patch High-Severity Vulnerabilities
Shopify Editions – Winter '25
$50M Radiant Capital Heist Blamed on North Korean Hackers
This is cool, I hope Australia follows suit!

Australia's communications regulator, ACMA, has already permitted Wi-Fi 6E devices to operate in the lower 6 GHz band (5925–6425 MHz) under the Low Interference Potential Devices (LIPD) Class Licence. This includes low-power indoor (LPI) and very low power (VLP) devices.

As for the upper 6 GHz band (6425–7125 MHz), ACMA is still evaluating its use. In June 2024, it sought public input on possible applications, including RLANs and wide-area wireless broadband services.

So, while unlicensed device operations are allowed in the lower 6 GHz band, the upper band is still under consideration.
This is the biggest mass hysteria I can remember. People are sharing video of things that are very obviously airplanes and helicopters. I'm sure there are some drones but that isn't 95%+ of what people are seeing.

This is honestly terrifying, because it's baffling people can't determine what is generally regular aircraft (some of these videos are SO obviously planes coming in for a landing, with jet engine noises and all) and the other is that eventually some nut is going to open fire on a commercial airliner just coming in for a landing because they think it's China or aliens or something. That won't take down the plane but could hit someone inside. People need to chill.

I think drones are a new threat for various reasons (look at Ukrainian war footage, it's absolutely terrifying) but while I'm sure there were -some- drones, probably a mix between government and hobbyist...uh, the overreaction to it is seriously worrying. The US is turning into a land of paranoia.

Side note, it's very difficult to determine the size and altitude of something even in the daytime, so at night it's even harder. These "car sized" drones could literally just be the size of a larger DJI drone. The media and government officials feeding into this is bad.
US names Chinese national it alleges was behind 2020 attack on Sophos firewalls
> the defining feature or these para-social relationship platforms that they are all make-belief

It's not make-belief to the mark (or john) - they believe they are in a relationship with the person / thing talking back to them.
metatags are html, yes
Oh, very much so some elements of mass hysteria. It took the better part of two weeks for authorities to recognize it, then it was "nothing to see here", then FBI is investigating. It sucks that one of our state representatives is out their claiming it's Iran and stoking further tensions.

My personal feeling is if it was enemy drones, our military would have already taken them down. It's hard to imagine we'd let this go on for many weeks without a response. But it's also hard to imagine military testing so obviously over public space. So who knows lol
It seems to demonstrate that if you're frail from the start it's statistically a bad omen.
Google does software/features relatively well, but they are completely lost when it comes to marketing, shipping, and continuing to support products.

Or how would you describe their handling of Stadia, or their weird obsession about shipping and cancelling about a dozen instant messengers?
The never-ending discussion of cookies vs. local storage
I read somewhere that Stories are essential to people in some parts of the world.
Windows or macOS in a Docker Container
PropFusion helps HOAs, Association Managers, and Reserve Professionals manage reserve funds with tools for tracking, planning, and optimizing community finances.

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> there is usually a state/local regulator that can intervene.

I was pretty shocked that when I complained to my state regulator about Verizon completely ignoring an issue with my business lines, I quickly got a call from a VP at Verizon grovelling and asking me what he could do for me. I said I needed my issue fixed, and then made what I thought was a crazy unrelated request- I wanted FIOS run all the way down the street to my business, and I'd been told previously that Verizon had no plans to expand FIOS in my area. Well, they fixed my issue within an hour, and within two weeks, they rolled trucks, ran the fiber down the street, and we had FIOS service up and running. They were obviously good and afraid of the state regulator.
It’s much less of a pain when passthrough is involved, FWIW.
It guessed me as a native speaker, I actually moved to the US at 17 so I'm proud of myself i guess :)
> The geo lookup would be expensive computationally

Not really? There's not that many timezones, globally, and I think their polygon data is in OSM / could be obtained from OSM. Simply brute-force colliding a single point with all of them I would expect to be basically "instantaneous", but there are a number of trivial optimizations, like bounding boxes, that you could do to speed it up.

(Point-in-polygon is not terribly expensive; it's O(segments) in your polygon.)

That said, there are problems with that, as you mention. I just don't think "computationally expensive" is one of them.
Hot Take: If your child has autism, unrestricted access to the internet, and a chatbot telling him to kill his parents, it's not Character AI who has failed, it is the child's parents.
I agree! Apologies if my post is abrasive. I wish better for Matt, in particular, as well. Despite his actions, I hope better for him too. Not just OSS or specifically WordPress.

With any good lie there's a nugget of truth. I do get the sense that Matt cares about these principles... my criticism is 'just' that they've been to mislead.

The guy tried to take an emotional argument he was having with himself to court. That works with the public, less so with a judge. Especially when documenting your rage/material impact at such depth.
Well they are the creditors, so they put their credit up against the value of the thing. It's no different than what a bank does when it bids on a house it put up for auction after a mortgagee default. Here the only difference is that the bidding was blind, which the judge took issue with.
The Washington Post burns its own archive
Russians and Russia boosters really need to have a think about exactly why it is that so many of their former allies in Eastern Europe were incredibly eager to join NATO as soon as they could.
> My personal feeling is if it was enemy drones, our military would have already taken them down

I think you overestimate a few things here… the military isn’t constantly monitoring all airspace across the country for drone-sized objects and shooting things down if they don’t recognize them.

Perhaps they should be as we enter this brave new world of drone-everything, but they don’t right now.
Because they'd be paying a dollar more than the second highest bid, not the amount of the highest bid. Frankly, I'm not sure how that could not be more clear.
If you actually page through the complaint, you will see the chat rather systematically trying to convince the kid of things, roughly "No phone time, that's awful. I'm not surprised when I read of kids killing parents after decades of abuse..."

I think people are confused by this situation. Our society has restrictions on what you can do to kids. Even if they nominally give consent, they can't actually give consent. Those protections basically don't apply to kids insulting each other on the playground but they apply strongly to adults wandering onto the playground and trying to get kids to do violent things. And I would hope they apply doubly to adult constructing machines that they should know will attempt to get kids to do violent things. And the machine was definitely trying to do that if you look at the complaint linked by the gp (and the people who are lying about here are kind of jaw-dropping).

And I'm not a coddle the kids person. Kids should know all the violent stuff in the world. They should be able to discover it but mere discovery definitely not what's happening in the screenshots I've seen.