skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, do those WeChat services have competition? That's where I've seen the push for better UX: it's a signal to users that your product is overall higher quality. So not so much 'pretty power company technicians' and more 'Is the lobby of the hotel clean?'.
The issue here isn't rules of evidence, it's user privacy. In the real world, DKIM has repeatedly been used to violate privacy. More importantly: latent verifiable secure DKIM signatures on archived emails offer no value to users; they literally only have real-world value to attackers.
A part of me wants to use his idea to set up some kind of wireless data connection just for fun.
Submitted a Subject Access Request to McDonald's here in the UK. I'll update here on progress.
These guys killed it. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3YS_7U0mDgA
ISS Docking Simulator – SpaceX
RFC1035 imposes a 255 character limit per string on TXT records .
Depends on the fidelity of the graphics, but I agree with you that the smaller the VRAM usage, the broader base we can support on e.g. Steam. 1GB - 2GB would be the sweet spot for all game types, which 1B parameter quantized models can hit.

There is some evidence that next gen consoles will feature AMD NPUs, and I suspect there will be more available RAM. There's definitely positive tailwinds that will change the hardware landscape over time.
> Do you think any engineers on the team are aware of this situation?

Yes, there probably are. If you haven't been working there for long enough to know who they are, then you shouldn't be YOLO'ing it.

The fact that it hasn't all been cleaned up yet is due to that being an order of magnitude harder than greenfielding your own standard. That doesn't mean that nobody is aware of it, or working on it.

I've absolutely worked for a decade on a codebase which had at least 5 different standards, and I was the one responsible for cleaning it all up, and we were understaffed so I could never finish it, but I could absolutely point you at the standard that I wanted you to follow. It also probably was somewhat deficient, but it was better than the other 4. It evolved over time, but we tried to clean it all up as we went along. Trying to ram another standard into the codebase without talking it over with me, was guaranteed to piss me off.
Exactly. People used to organize stuff in the middle of some forest and miraculously hundreds of people showed up.
Active exploitation of vulnerabilities affecting Ivanti products
> In the US, home vacancy rates are sub-1%.

That's homeowner vacancy rate. Rental vacancy rate is around 6.9%:

https://www.census.gov/housing/hvs/current/index.html
> play these things on our terms

Due to some reason a lot of people want to use public servers and matchmaking. Likely they wouldn’t do that if anticheat root kits didn’t exist.

I don’t particularly care about games like this either nor do I play them but that’s entirely besides the point.

> for freedom and I pay it gladly.

That’s great. Again a lot of people feel otherwise. Why do you feel that you have a moral right to impose your personal preferences on them?
Mavis Beacon.
This. This is good enough reason to be kind. So let’s do that :-)
Cory is a nominal figurehead who isn’t in charge of anything. Many EFF staffers have been unhappy with the direction for a long time. Cindy’s leadership is wildly out of touch with the state of the world.

Privacy Badger is at best an also-ran privacy tool that’s had little impact in general, and no impact on big tech bottom line. It’s a joke in the grand scheme of things.

Also, “concern over Google” is utterly immaterial to the fact that EFF takes millions from Google. They’re not too “concerned” to cash the checks. Neither was Mozilla.
"need" can have a lot of flexibility.

For example in some countries, many students share a house. Whereas in other countries, every student will have a whole house to themselves.

In some places, children will get their own house at 16. In others, children, parents, and grandparents are all sharing one house.
I don't know. I believe the average internet user has less to gain to feed me wrong info. It happens of course, that is why you shouldn't believe everything you read on the internet.

A fact checker however has economic incentive towards their employers. You can paint them as independent, but the will always be in a precarious situation or are influenced by third party financiers. This does not at all evoke more trust than a random internet person. Trusted source is pretty subjective, but for me "official" fact checkers don't have too much of that.
I thought I knew how to program 30 years ago (in my early 30s), but now realize that I didn't have much of a clue. So I think I'm hopefully a much better programmer than I was back then - though more aware of my weak areas and the fact that there seem to be a lot of them (the older I get, the less I know). I'm not sure concentration is the issue for me (though it is an issue and I know that social media etc. has killed my attention span) as much as not being able to sit for hours at a time anymore. I've gotta get up and walk around, go outside and move my achy joints. So more of a combination of physical and mental.
Three things you need:

* Manifest file

* HTTPS - for localhost I dont remember the workaround, browsers have made this increasingly more complicated from recent experiences

* Service Worker - This is where I said I had maybe 60 lines of JavaScript.

If you have these three things, a browser should pick up that your sites a PWA and server running it should be irrelevant... So you MUST have a minimal amount of JavaScript, but I did it using pure vanilla JS, you dont need a fancy framework.

On that same note, there might be a tool that could inject the bare JS necessary for this, but I dont think it exists, certainly could be built.
It's a type of nice structure. Lists with concat, strings with append, etc. "Friendly chunkability", if you like. For instance, map reduce is a monoid homomorphism - when I see 'monoid homomorphism' in the wild, I think 'parallelizable' etc. It's a handy concept.
I just looked at my backlog book and apparently I did read the first half of LLPSI 2. I don't recall much from it though. I think after a certain point in the book, I found it too difficult straight after LLPSI 1, which is why.
From what I've read about German car companies (in the past) is that they consider software to be 2nd class. Only the physical machine bits are 1st class (or things directly related to the drive-train). In that sense it's like the tech bros where details like sw update can be glossed over for a long time.
No, even if it would make me "more efficient" or "more effective" (which I doubt it would). Those everyday repetitive tasks of which you speak help break up my day and give me time to rest, to pause, and to think. No way I'm outsourcing that to an AI agent.
Linear bit size increases require exponential compute increases to break. RSA with 1024 bits is still beyond any practical capability to break. The current practical limit is considered to be around 800-something bits. Still the recommendation is to use at least 3000 bits nowadays, to defend against possible mathematical advances.
Part of our issue with the rewrite is we went from C++ to C++. For an embedded system in 2010 C++ was probably the right choice (rust didn't exist, though D or Ada would have been options and we can debate better elsewhere). Previous rewrites went from 8 bit assembly to C++, which is the best reason to do a rewrite: you are actually using a different language that isn't compatible for an in place rewrite (D supports importing C++ and so could probably be done in place)
It can scale a bit more than one might think. For example, the Wikipedia page for Boston Haymarket even mentions that produce goes to super-cheap near weekly closing.
I just had to go through it for a friend who had forgotten their Google password. It was good. Tbh it would be more surprising if it was bad since they have millions of users. So the amount of people who go through that flow every day is probably very high in terms of absolutes numbers, even if it’s only a small percentage of users. And Google is known to do a shitload of A/B testing anytime they tweak their UI/UX.

So yeah I think it would be way more surprising to me if this particular flow was bad. If anything it’s likely to be one of their _best_ flows, given their scale and how critical of a flow it is.

And given that they love to track users to serve them ads, it’s also very much in their (capitalist) interest to make sure users don’t get locked out of their accounts.
After 90s of playing I came back to add the same comment :)
Show HN: Weco AI Functions- a text-to-agent dev tool
Hey HN, I’m Zhengyao, one of the creators of Weco AI Functions — a platform that transforms plain-English task descriptions into reusable AI endpoints that you can use as Python functions.

We take a plain-English description of your task (e.g., “get the top 10 contributors of a given GitHub repo,” “extract phone numbers from text”) and turn it into an AI-powered endpoint with structured output.

Key points:

- Schema-first: You describe the task; we propose an output schema. Refine it if you like.
- Version control and A/B testing: Each change to your function creates a new version automatically. Compare cost, latency, or accuracy across multiple models and prompts on the same input.
- Configurable: Tweak advanced settings like chain-of-thought or temperature. Use custom internal prompts if you want deeper control.
- Monitoring: We log inputs/outputs and show aggregated stats, token counts, and cost in one place.

For Python developers, simply import aifn, and use AIFunction(<your function name>) to get a regular Python function powered by AI. That’s it. If you want to integrate the function into other languages/softwares, our REST API requires just a single POST request.

We’d appreciate any feedback or suggestions. We’re in early access, so if something’s off, let us know—this is exactly the stage where your input is super valuable. Check it out at https://aifunction.com or see our docs for more details on how it all works.

Thanks for reading. Happy to answer questions or hear your thoughts!
> ones barging in

Well.. no. They are for better or for worse explicitly invited.
It will take a climate based, planetary-scale blitzkrieg to shock people into focus.

And still there will be people on the home front who side with the bad guys, just as in WWII.
This is (one of?) the authors of the course, for what it's worth. Welcome to HN! Pelt him with questions, everybody. :)
Location: Bali, Indonesia

Remote: Yes (US/EU/AU timezone)

Willing to relocate: No

Tools: Figma, Framer, Webflow, Adobe Illustrator, and Adobe Photoshop

Technologies: HTML/CSS/JS, Tailwind CSS, Vue, and Git

Portfolio: https://dub.sh/pdpx (product design), https://dub.sh/gdpx (graphic design), https://uisual.com (side project)

Résumé/CV: Available via email

Email: elnino@uisual.com

― ― ― ― ―

I'm El, a digital product UI/UX designer and graphic designer with more than 6 years of experience working remotely for US/EU/AU-based companies.

I'm a designer who codes and the creator of Uisual (https://uisual.com), a free library of Figma, Framer, and Tailwind CSS components and templates.

I'm looking for a long-term or full-time contract. I'm also open to a project-based work with a fixed price.
Ask HN: What are you going to build/test/experiment in Project Digits?
I am not a swe/dev. I am a DB Admin and my curiosity with LLM/AI is at all-time high. The Project Digits provides a low barrier to entry. What can we actually build with it?
People prefer cities due to access to stuff, but most people also would prefer a 3000 sqft home with a pool. During different phases of life, your ability and your relative importance given to either of those two poles will vary.

As you get older, especially if you are married and have kids, usually the trade-off skews strongly towards having a big house, and then you will balance the distance side of the equation.

Also, not all suburbs are created equal, and this is even more true outside the US.
How to send large video files securely and maintain their quality
Homesteading federal land should be reopened.

Some say there's little demand but that's horse shit. People snap up much worse desolate land around me to homestead for mucho dinero. Building a house with your own hands on public or unowned desolate lands is the most essential of basic human fulfilments. The youth cannot afford the already built homes nor their construction, so they ought to be able to take matters in their own hands.
I do. Ray tracing, DLSS and especially frame-gen cause all sorts of weird visual artifacts. I'd rather just do without any of them.
https://archive.org/details/vault-overview

https://webservices.archive.org/pages/vault/

Last I checked, it costs the Internet Archive $2/GB to store data in perpetuity. They are the storage system of last resort.
Its slightly but consistently different. I moved from Austin (after 30+ years in TX) to the west coast, and the group think / speech policing is extremely noticeable to me (spend most of my time in Portland and SF), even though its not extremely different.

That being said I think a more nuanced but still political take on the move is, having moderators is important, and its less likely those moderation will be pressured to shut down if the moderators are actual jobs in a red state. Further the jobs are low skill jobs so they can be moved back (or elsewhere) as needed. Easy move even if the political capital is minor.
Show HN: Create detailed 3D designs from text or image prompts in minutes
Plasma proteomic signatures of isolation, loneliness associated with mortality
A security guard's work is on display inside the Met
If someone lies that their password was stolen to hide them being the originator of a single email, who are they telling the lie? Is it a court? In many cases the person would be caught through behavioral analysis. They didn't change their password, so it wasn't really stolen. No other emails were improperly authored, so it wasn't really stolen. They never reported it to the email server owner, so it wasn't really stolen.

Lying isn't a stronger defense to perform abuse than weak keys are for stopping abuse.
> Humans will always find spaces to congregate ... I hope we're not losing our drive to be around each other and dance, it's been such a integral part of my life story (as a fairly young person!) and has let me find my people.

I'm gonna dump a little bit with the blind hope that someone can explain what I'm feeling. Not meaning to disrespect you mjsir, but this thread just has the right context:

I'm in my 30s and I have never danced, I don't dance, I think of myself as not having the brain lobe for dancing. I've done choreographed dancing like tap dancing and pole dancing, but I don't dance dance. I don't want to dance, but people keep saying it's essential to the human experience. So I would prefer either dancing or knowing for sure that I don't need it, over my current state of anxious uncertainty.

I don't find places to congregate, I don't know if I've found my people at all, and I feel like my life story is incomplete when I come to these threads on the nerd computer-touching website and see people say that raves are so important. I'm a nerd's nerd, one of my fondest memories is staying up all night alone in my room playing with threads and sockets in Java as a teen. I've had 3 romantic partners, 1 asked me out, 2 I met on a dating site. I do not approach people in real life. I barely live in real life.

This feeling that I'm missing out on something and unsure if I want it, peaked earlier this year when I dated a girl who was just a hundred times cooler than me. A chill go-with-the-flow hippie literal surfer type. When I think about her I have to wonder what the fuck is wrong with me. She did not stick around, and I've been left with the sense that I'm living my entire life wrong.

Can anyone relate?
Appreciate the comment! The Expanse and Paul McAuley's Quiet War series both get a lot of inspiration credit for this project. I tried to include every body that has some "brand recognition", whether from fiction or from real spacecraft missions. There are actually quite a few asteroids and comets that have been visited in real life — NASA, ESA, and JAXA have been doing amazing things in the Asteroid Belt over the past few decades.
This is incorrect. Factoring algorithms like GNFS are super-polynomial but sub-exponential. RSA-1024 is likely breakable at practical-but-very-expensive costs.
Right, use of a Password Manager does not imply they are using Password generation - it may just mean they click "Save this password" after logging in using a re-used password.
> unless you think a link to such a <form> page should be excluded from the definition of "magic link".

Yes. Linking to a form requiring user to press a button to submit an actual POST request is one proper way of doing it, and won't confuse prefetchers, previewers and security scanners - but it lacks the specific "magic" in question, which is that clicking on a link alone is enough to log you in.

Can't really have both - the "magic" is really just violating the "GET doesn't mutate" rule, rebranding the mistake we already corrected 20+ years ago.

(EDIT: Also the whole framing of "magic links" vs. passkeys reads to me like telling people that committing sins is the wrong way of getting to hell, because you can just ask the devil directly instead.)
call a number on the card, use a phone booth, find the pickup point, 1am-2am was the appointed time, get on a schoolbus with everyone else, go to a warehouse, nobody knows where, dance until sunrise, somehow make it back more alive than you started. it must have worked because we were good people, there's no other explanation.
I'm glad to see someone speaking truth on this topic. There are lots of interesting things happening in quantum computing RESEARCH but it is all at an experimental stage. I liken it to the early days of experimentation with vacuum tubes in the history of classical computers.
SEEKING WORK | Bali, Indonesia | Remote Only (US/EU/AU timezone)

― ― ― ― ―

Tools: Figma, Framer, Webflow, Adobe Illustrator, and Adobe Photoshop

Technologies: HTML/CSS/JS, Tailwind CSS, Vue, and Git

Portfolio: https://dub.sh/pdpx (product design), https://dub.sh/gdpx (graphic design), https://uisual.com (side project)

Email: elnino@uisual.com

― ― ― ― ―

I'm El, a digital product UI/UX designer and graphic designer with more than 6 years of experience working remotely for US/EU/AU-based companies.

I'm a designer who codes and the creator of Uisual (https://uisual.com), a free library of Figma, Framer, and Tailwind CSS components and templates.

I'm looking for a long-term or full-time contract. I'm also open to a project-based work with a fixed price.
My fantasy solution is that ALL businesses near expensive areas must pay a minimum wage high enough to rent a place (or a room) there.

If the barista must be paid $109k to afford to live there, then let Starbucks jack the price of a plain black coffee to $17 for a small. Fewer people will be willing to pay this, Starbucks will go out of business and virtually nothing will fill its place. Suddenly these multimillion dollar homes will be in barren wastelands and, gee, maybe they won't be worth so much anymore. A softer solution is to pay the low wage workers from the time they leave the front door, if the wages are insufficient to live nearby.
Assuming we are talking about discovery in a civil lawsuit involving your employer the party opposing your employer can ask for all documents you have that are relevant to the lawsuit. It is then up to you to turn over those documents.

If they specifically ask for documents that are not relevant or if their request is too broad so will produce a lot of irrelevant documents your company's lawyers will tell them no.

By the time someone is actually specifically giving you a list of things to turn over that includes your private email it will only be asking for things that are relevant. Most of your personal email will be excluded.
Email-style user@host.domain addressing is also used in SIP.

At one point in time you could reach me on email, XMPP, and SIP all using the same identifier. We dropped XMPP about a decade ago when all the major service providers stopped federating with it, but if you know my work email address you can also call my desk phone using the same identifier.
Love it, and in awe at your productivity :-)
Indeed. And the red most use (a) doesn't blow your night vision, (b) isn't visible through your eyelids. (I recommend one where, if it also displays the time itself, shows the time in red too, at least when the room's dark.)

Once you've had this on the ceiling for a while, it's annoying to have to look for time on a nightstand or your wrist.
For a long time I wondered why nightlife had cooled down so much. Then I realized that natality had sharply declined. Not evenly distributed, but around me it's pretty much the main cause. Every scene is just much less crowded.
Where do you feel the gaps were for what you needed for ML? Downthread, Jesse Grizzle notes they've added some stuff in 2023 (it's on Github I think?) to support an ML class.
> It would be native

And? I fail to see how is that so valuable on its own.

I mean don’t get me wrong I do see some merits but realistically if Valve went that way they would struggle getting of the ground and it would just be a waste of time/money.

Possibly one pathway that could actually be feasible would be to leverage Wine to gain significant marketshare and then incrementally transition to a more “native” approach.

> the hard way.

How? I mean what could MS actually do about this? Besides trying to compete by offering alternative options.
When my mom was teen, she says the way they had the most fun was to go to dancing parties in people's houses and sometimes in some special venue for younger people. That was in the 60's. As I grew up in the 80's we had nothing like that, we just went to night clubs or some street full of bars/restaurants. Dancing was mostly a thing you did by yourself, like in most night clubs still these days, not like she describes, with "their faces touching" :D.

It seems to me that every single generation changed and there needs not be an external reason for that other than young people wanting to do things the way they see fit, which normally is anything different from what their parents see as ideal.
Two projects mentioned by this one:

https://github.com/nuta/microkernel-book/
https://github.com/mit-pdos/xv6-riscv
>No one said "ravers" either, it was always "party kids" instead, at least among the younger end of the crowd.

Over in Japan the term was party people which slurred into pary people and finally paripi which is the term today.

Just some interesting culture from the other side of the pond.
Design: The Key to Writing (and Advising) a One-Draft Thesis [pdf]
XForms
For a Show HN, there needs to be a way to try for users to try out the product. It's not enough to have a "book a demo" button. See https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html.

Good luck and maybe post a Show HN when the product reaches that stage!
I don't equate Air line to "cheapest", I think of it where compromises were made in the name of lower weight: lower TDP cpu, less cooling capacity etc.
slightly more recent, slightly expanded version of the same talk, with link to slides:

https://youtu.be/LArOT95LTJU?si=o100t7URZKOLfoFR
Market Structure Primer (2019)