skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Platforms were encouraged to create their own departments, and have. There is no "one" or "governing" body here, so this is more hyperbole in this already flagrantly absurd discussion.

> Finally, in the midst of operating or considering up to three different avenues of “misinformation reporting” (switchboarding, EI-ISAC, and the “misinformation reporting portal”), by early 2020, CISA had dropped any pretense of focusing only on foreign disinformation, openly discussing how to best monitor and censor the speech of Americans.

That's a quote taken directly from the House Judiciary report on "disinformation", page number 31 - https://judiciary.house.gov/sites/evo-subsites/republicans-j...

Here's another one

> The EIP repeatedly used its fourth category, in particular, to justify the censorship of conservative political speech: the “Delegitimization of Election Results,” defined as “[c]ontent that delegitimizes election results on the basis of false or misleading claims.”166 This arbitrary and inconsistent standard was determined by political actors masquerading as “experts” and academics. But even more troubling, the federal government was heavily intertwined with the universities in making these seemingly arbitrary determinations that skewed against one side of the political aisle.

So please, let's not pretend that the fact-checking organizations, the information streams they themselves depended upon and the pressure that was applied to all of the social networks was organic "encouragement" meant to challenge bullshit posted online - it was a censorship campaign by the United States government, plain and simple.
By ancient Egyptians?
Does that mean that firing the same insult back at the originator--without referencing their own sexual orientation--is considered a worse act?
Haha, wait, are you offended? I thought you were one of those people who would enjoy that.
I’d assume a misspelling of GPX.
All FFmpeg-Kit binaries will be removed soon
Early dancing seems to be getting a bit of a boost though? Dayfever and Annie Mac's "Before Midnight" events seem to be v popular in Ireland and the UK
the feature zuckerberg hinted at is not actually available yet.
Computer keyboard .
Supposedly, the term "Doomsday Book" (or Domesday at the time) was coined because the records were unalterable once written. The book itself brought a day of doom.

But this book is a "Doomsday Book" because it's a book written to prepare for a day of doom. I'm not sure we can draw a strong connection between the names.
In case you missed it, have a look at the page about animation: https://racenis.github.io/tram-sdk/learn/animations.html

10/10 choice of model and animation, this website is amazing.
Idk why this is downvoted. I would be surprised if this isn’t a factor, at least in the US.
The challenge here is three fold.

Companies like Facebook pretending they are not publishers, people posting content believing they should be able to publish anything without consequences, and professional weather makers ( PR/comms/lobbyists etc ) using this confusion to get around traditional controls on their dark arts.

In the end I think the only solution that works in the long term is to have everything tied back to an individual - and that person is responsible for what they do.

You know - like in the 'real' world.

That does mean giving up the charade of pseudo-anonymity - but if we don't want online discourse dominated by bots controlled by people with no-conscience - then it's probably the grown up thing to do.
12 hours ago, 2 points 1 comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42628397
Recently I got an email that some severe security defects were found in a project, so I felt compelled to check. A bot called “advanced security AI” by Github raised two concerns in total, both indeed marked as “high severity”:

— A minimal 30 LoC devserver function would serve a file from outside the current directory on developer’s machine, if said developer entered a crafty path in the browser. It suggested a fix that would almost double the linecount.

— A regex does not handle backslashes when parsing window.location.hostname (note: not pathname), in a function used to detect whether a link is internal (for statically generated site client-side routing purposes). The suggested fix added another regular expression in the mix and generally made that line, already suffering from poor legibility due to involving regular expressions in the first place, significantly more obscure to the human eye.

Here’s the fun thing: if I were concerned about my career and job security, I know I would implement every damn fix the bot suggested and would rate it as helpful. Even those that I suspect would hurt the project by making it less legible and more difficult to secure (and by developers spending time on things of secondary importance) while not addressing any actual attack vectors or those that are just wrong.

Security is no laughing matter, and who would want to risk looking careless about it in this age? Why would my manager believe that I, an ordinary engineer, know (or can learn) more about security than Github’s, Microsoft’s most sophisticated intelligence (for which the company pays, presumably, some good money)? Would I even believe that myself?

If all I wanted was to keep my job another year by showing increased output thanks to all the ML products purchased by the company, would I object to free code (especially if it is buggy)?
thats nice and rare. Some modern dac have also this feature to please audiophiles.
It seems to be an dualopamp.
look up your opamp and if you are not happy with it you could replace it with a burr brown opa from texas instruments. I dont have your specific opamp so I cant give a specific recommendation but those audio opamps from burrbrown are fine.
authorization and access control is an awfully difficult problem, as soon as you derive from user defined ACLs on all persisted objects and user/groups based granting data. Each access can have an arbitrary rule that must be evaluated with all dependant data, that will end up being anything in the persisted data. How to you make this long rule list maintainable, without redundancy, ensuring that changing re-used rules won't introduce regressions on all call sites ?
Show HN: Vite-Dynamic-Proxy – Runtime Proxy Target Switching for Vite
Introducing vite-dynamic-proxy, a Vite plugin that enables dynamic proxy configuration during development.

Dynamic Proxy Targeting:

Change the proxy target by adding a debug query parameter to your application's URL.

Example:
http://localhost:5173/your-app?debug=localhost:3001
Oh hey, I actually agree! By all means, let's compare fairly and price in all costs and externalities of car ownership vs public transport. You may not like the result, but that's life.
If this was true then we would all be thought-free, unless every thought a human has thunk originally came from our non-human ancestors
At first I was like "this is crazy, those are going to be crazy expensive, they'll never make it" and then I realized we're not the customers, at least not willingly

https://www.donutdefence.com/
WEF Future of Jobs Report 2025 [pdf]
MDMA and Ecstasy are the same thing afaik
Despite the headline, the article makes it clear that it is talking about legal nightclubs, primarily in large cities. The younger generation just isn't into clubbing every weekend in that way, don't want to spend (or even have) that sort of money on going out, and the costs of running a club have skyrocketed.

At the same time, according to the article, it seems that larger one off events or festivals are still very popular. So the kids still want to dance.

I see illegal dance parties in the countryside more than ever

Who's attending these? Is it mainly the old timers or are they attracting a strong following from new generations?
Suppose you want to use say 100 GPUs for LLM training but you can’t buy them because the US doesn’t allow them to be sold in your country.

Say you can readily get CPUs that are 1/100th the TFLOPS of the GPUs.

Could you use 10000 of the CPUs and get performance on LLM training similar to what the 100 GPUs would have given?
(HN doesn't support full Markdown. Please see https://news.ycombinator.com/formatdoc for details.)

Can you quantify "painfully slow", "large dataset" etc.?

Have you tried running through with a simpler regex as a baseline? What about just reading the file in the first place?

Does this "huge text file" have excessively long lines, or just a lot of them?
It's just the same force that's killing almost everything else in sight like a plague of locusts:

the rent
Shaded, of course
A noble idea, but Github is literally littered with hobbyist home-grown Unix-like kernels in C.

As an industry are we not supposed to be trying to move away from hoary old unsafe C?

Could we not have a hobbyist educational OSes in more of the C replacements?

Drew DeVault wrote Bunnix in Hare, in one month. There's the proof of concept.

How about tiny toy Unix-likes in Zig, Nim, Crystal, Odin, D, Rust, Circle, Carbon, Austral?

How about ones that aren't ostensibly suitable for such tasks, such as Go or Ada?

Yes I know Ada is not a good fit, but there has already been a Unix-like OS entirely implemented in a derivative of Pascal: TUNIS.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TUNIS

This might need work from skilled expert practitioners first. That's good. That's what experts are for: teaching, and uplifting newbies.

There was a project to do C# on the bare metal.

https://migeel.sk/blog/2023/12/08/building-bare-metal-bootab...

How about a Unix-like in C#? Get the Unix and .NET folks interested in this stuff.

Even if the OS never leads to anything, maybe the tooling might prove useful. I am sure someone somewhere would have uses for bare-metal GoLang.

Saying that, I really don't think we need any more Unix-like OSes. There are far far too many of those already. There is a huge problem space to be explored here, and there used to be fascinating OSes that did things no Unix-like ever did.

OSes that are by modern standards tiny and simple but explored interesting areas of OS design, and are FOSS, with code out there under permissive licenses:

* Plan 9
https://github.com/plan9foundation/plan9

* Inferno
https://github.com/inferno-os/inferno-os

* Symbian
https://github.com/SymbianSource

* Parhelion HeliOS
https://archive.org/details/Heliosukernel

There is already an effort at Plan 9 in Rust:

https://github.com/dancrossnyc/r9

Why not Plan 9 in Zig, or Hare, or even D?

Plan 9 imposes and enforces considerably more simplicity on C as it is: you can't #include stuff that already has #include statements of its own. The result is a compilation speedup of around 3 orders of magnitude. That would be a benefit to the would-be C replacements too, wouldn't it?
That would require I have my email on every device I might want to log in with.

I don't like that for a number of reasons.
It’s fear-mongering, broad and unfounded generalization. It’s a edgelord comment that serves no useful discussion. It’s not what HN is for, and downvoting is the way to show this.
If I recall correctly part of the origin of soda was doing the reverse, from efforts to actively substitute for alcohol. Hence why they emphasized as "soft drinks" as a marketing category.

As for other substitutes, we've seen highly sweetened coffee drinks as the common one, to the point where soda taxes started to face accusations that they are actually thinly veiled classism due to exclusion of more white collar "Starbucks" type drinks. Rightfully or wrongly they have a point about it at least looking bad.
If it's worth doing it should happen naturally, verified accounts having more weight in the eyes of readers etc.
Why not both? It is possible to achieve comfort with privacy.
That surely depends on things the company knows and sadly also on things the company doesn't know. Are the reasons things that the applicant can change (e.g. lack of relevant experience or poor presentation skill?) or things they can't change (too old, wrong gender), but also how sensitized is the applicant to rejection (due to recent experiences)?
Great to see this moving forward.

It does seem a bit of a mixed message to enable this by default while still saying the functionality is experimental. I fear many people will take this as a signal to start using the feature in production, then find a later Node.js update breaks things if the behaviour changes.
Are you referring to Israel's pager bombs or perhaps several years too late, the Samsung Galaxy Note 7?

(for a chuckle: the wikipedia page for the device begins with "The Samsung Galaxy Note 7 is a[n] explosive ...")
If you find me any resources to build access control on arbitrary (I mean it, arbitrary) rules the right way, I would be very very (very) glad.
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The latter didn't age well for sure.
Genuinely: why? All that is related to the business email is already accessible, it's just been forwarded elsewhere. The info is already known. What's to discover?
For as long as this is a thing, raves won't have widespread appeal.

If a rave is somewhere that your parents go, then it's naff.

It's also extremely expensive if it's legal. Everyone is brassic.
Mozilla could run out of money in the middle of engine rewrite, see also: Netscape[1]. I think they just decided to play safe.

[1]: https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2000/04/06/things-you-should-...
I'm sure they know that those things were possible. Perhaps you could have done it instead?

They bothered to stop and suggest improvements here. That's enough work for them. They don't need to go elsewhere and do more, any more than you did.
Garmin Connect services were down
All Garmin Connect services are currently down.

This affects most (all?) Garmin fitness products such as the popular Fenix watches.

The Garmin Connect app seems to be completely useless without the Garmin Connect servers being up. It is not even possible to see local data on the phone.

I guess this also means that at some point in the future when Garmin discontinues the servers an enormous amount of watches becomes useless worldwide.
really depends on who am i working with, but im fine with teams.
If you're addicted to the sugar, then the sugar-free version won't satisfy your cravings.
But in between those two extremes, the curious. I know enough to be intrigued but not to critique. Hoping for some insight here.
The article also mentions that earlier ending events made to accommodate aging millennials have seen an unexpected and huge interest from Gen Z

But yeah, the decline of the nightlife and hospitality sector is what this article is about, as the regulated rave experience is very mainstream and has been for a long time now

The production value is quite high now and still improving so I don't see why the illicit rave experience would be so interesting when the facilities would be so lacking in comparison. There are lots of electronic dance music events on boats, cruiseliners, retired battleships and more.

Music festivals are bigger than ever though, and they are so frequent and numerous that you can go as frequently as people were going to clubs. I have multiple friend groups where that’s all they do and it is far more intense than just being out passed 3am, although many do officially end their main programming at 1am, many don’t.
You can clone the repo and install pandoc. Then run "pandoc index.md *.md -o operating-system-in-1000-lines.epub" in "website/en/" folder and you will have a fully working ebook.
Threads with WebAssembly
Nope. Much easier for me and actually possible to use a Linux distro without systemd, but it is almost impossible to do it without GNU tools. Also the principles and values of freedom and openness and promotion of those are much stronger with GNU than with systemd.
> Who's attending these? Is it mainly the old timers or are they attracting a strong following from new generations?

Mostly 20somethings as far as I have seen; invites are word of mouth (aka Whatsapp) and we stumble on them because we hike around a lot and then have a chat. This is during the day when the partygoers are chilling out usually.

Oldtimers are mostly dancing in local bars to small cover bands. Also until the early morning usually and no coke/speed, but just beer/spirits.
>making your little corner of the codebase nicer than the rest of it is fine, actually

As TFA points out, you might find out that you've made your little corner worse, actually.
Well I'd say this is rather clumsy attempt with no real upside on my side. 10% of imaginary profits for giving access to my computer, IP, Upwork—not even taking into consideration the illegality—with zero guarantees I'll see a single cent.
Bing results are inferior, but Google sure as hell isn't superior.
But a rewrite may allow for an overall better architecture.
I started with LLPSI along with Oerberg's companion books (Colloquia Personarum, Fabellae Latinae, Fabulae Syrae). After that I read Hyginus' Fabulae and then
Commentarii de Bello Gallico by Caesar. Since then I've read more Caesar, Nepos, Apuleius, Seneca, some Livy, some Catullus, some Cicero, and I'm currently reading Ovid. I did this by reading Latin for at least 1 hour every day since the first COVID lockdown in 2020, even if I was sick or not feeling it I made sure to get my Latin reading in. I did do a lot of grammar drills in the beginning, and I made an Anki deck for vocab. Grammar drills definitely help big time, along with jumping in head first with a book like LLPSI and reading from the get go is the way to go IMO.
Canadian here who can barely get past ni hao... My voice mail from SPAM tends to be Mandarin, so I think it's a shotgun blast to the 5%
If you allow fermentation first, then perhaps Greece? They diluted it, but it still may well have added up to 1L+.
In my time night clubs were about hooking up, guess no need for that in the age of tinder?
> Galaxy Note 7

Favorite GTA mod: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=_GhODn4FRoE
It is consistent: "A" is a man that pretends to be a woman (B). Machine plays "A" role. Ideal machine would be indistinguishable from a man imitating a woman (it must not be too good or too bad at it compared to a man)
I don't care either way. Brands don't exist, grow up.
https://youtu.be/xloWKKVxZqI?si=IHNFOcGhiQHX3opN

Dangerous to who? Cause you seem to forget about the people outside of the car.
In my life, I have worked only once in a competent team. It was great - people actually knew their stuff.

But that was a one a off. In literally every other team I have exclusively worked with incompetent people, who were only detrimental to the project and to my mental state also.

Due to this, I prefer to go solo whenever I can.
We go for the vibe not the facilities
Website seems broken on safari /iphone
Maybe they were talking about ravers not being able to *control these mood swings*

(Tyres from Spaced)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q9is5gJORl4
btw: Watergate (and Renate in a year (and Rummelsburger Bucht a few years ago)) are closing because some secretive Russian oligarch has decided the way he wants to throw his oligarch money around is to buy up left-wing spaces in Berlin and shut them down. Not just rave clubs or whatever they're properly called - he was also the reason for the tiny little squat Liebig 34 getting stormed by over 2000 armed police officer, and I don't remember whether he also had the same role with another squat, Køpi Wagenplatz, which got shut down in a very similar way (the police brought an actual tank to that one). He either has the right connections, or he knows exactly how to manipulate the legal system. Watergate actually tried to buy its own building at a fair market price, but this guy outbid it.

I think the owner of Watergate, felt it was a good time to retire from that anyway, but that isn't the case for the other spaces affected.

This page hasn't been updated in over 6 years but: https://padowatch.noblogs.org/
To be fair to you, three out of four presidents this century have been generally incoherent public speakers.
And in many cases it's also necessary to provoke the problem in order to test properly. I've been on a gluten free diet for ten years (my skin kept falling off, stopped when I quit gluten, father had celiac) and always test negative because I won't gorge on gluten for the two weeks necessary for antibodies to show up (simply as I don't have a month spare to be ill).
With cheap large RAMs and the SSD the storage has already became much less of an issue, especially when the database is primarily in-memory one.

How about attaching SSD based storage to NVLink? :) Nvidia does have the direct to memory tech and uses wide buses, so i don't see any issue for them to direct attach arrays of SSD if they feel like it.

>IIRC all the startups building databases around GPUs failed to deliver in the last ~10 years. All of them are shut down if I am not mistaken.

As i already said - model of database offloading some ops to GPU with its separate memory isn't feasible, and those startups confirmed it. Especially when GPU would be 8-16GB while the main RAM can easily be 1-2TB with 100-200 CPU cores. With 128GB unified memory like on GB10 the situation looks completely different (that Nvidia allows only 2 to be connected by NVLink is just a market segmentation not a real technical limitation).
> I don't see why the illicit rave experience would be so interesting when the facilities would be so lacking in comparison.

I swear if you strip away legal pot and LGBTQ rights (not saying those are bad) we have culturally returned to the 1950s. This is a very conservative period with little interest in or tolerance for actual outside-the-lines culture or experience.
Meta scrapped factcheckers because systems were 'too complex'
We don't lead for that today, we have air pollution, microplastics and forever chemicals!
Stay Gold America
I wonder if what's being called ecstacy is something else entirely now? I feel so out of the loop.
Oh OK my bad, I didn't get that. Seems like a strange idea to me. If money is the issue, you can probably find a decent second hand MIDI keyboard for a very reasonable price.
In my current job I did a PR in the first week of joining. It was reviewed after exactly 2 years. I had to rewrite the whole PR because of the affected lines had changed. Of course I did not remember at all what is was about.

Some PRs are faster but some are slower as well.
Show HN: Blocky: Code Snippets in Gmail
Hey HN,
I was searching for the code snippet button in Gmail one day and turns out it just didn't exist! So I built it with this Chrome extension.

One of the underrated features of Slack or Discord is the code snippet button, which quickly formats code using strong styling.

These features never made their way over to mainstream email clients. As email is still used heavily for external communications, this is an obvious blind spot.

Blocky is ideal for customer success teams, help desks, students, and engineers who need to send small code snippets over email. Usually stuff that wouldn't bother with a Github commit.

Get it on the Chrome Web Store: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/blocky-code-blocks-...