skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you may misunderstand or I do. NIST is concerned a 20 year secrecy requirement may be broken, I have seen no plausible projections stable qubits will exist in sufficient volume to compute current rsa 2048 bit keys.

Sure, there are jurisdictions without tax. America isn't one of them and the IRS assess worldwide income. If we're not talking about America then getting rights to use non tax jurisdictions you want to live in or be a citizen of is expensive and hard. Nor are most OECD economies zero tax. People who already have tens or hundreds of millions can afford to construct non Dom status. If you aren't already rich it's harder.
> The Wikipedia article (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nazi_salute) definition and their linked sources do not include the "hand on heart" part

Even the video in the comment you replied to shows Hitler doing it that way, and people who do the salute today do it constantly, too: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VN8Q3U1GYmo

It's not required, but it takes nothing away from the salute. On the other hand, there is no such "my heart goes out to you" gesture. That'd be throwing kisses, or moving your hand to your heart and then extending it with palms sideways or slightly upwards. IF there was such a gesture that is similar and easily confused with the nazi salue, the WP page would mentioned it. But there isn't, we all know there isn't, it's only created ad-hoc to rationalize inaction.

And I don't know about the people who were present in that rally, but Andrew Tate for example loves it: https://bsky.app/profile/junlper.beer/post/3lgemglpkws2s
> Personally I'm a bit disappointed that it's based on Rockchip.

Why would you?

You mentioned Raspberry where, compared to the competition, you pay more for the name while they deliver even the same capabilities or more bang for the buck...
Don't get me wrong. Huge Raspi fan here. I have 3 models laying around here, because they are the easiest to purchase. But the competition is not to be overlooked.

Also, aren't the compute modules strandarized or compatible? So it should be interchangeable, no?
Which is easier - finding someone that can manage a Facebook group or finding someone that can manage his Rube Goldberg setup?
The interesting question is: Where do you draw the line? Should a HTTP server/client be in the stdlib? File access? String templating? And why not a window system, 3D API and UI wrapper?

IMHO a stdlib should mainly provide standardized interface types, but not necessarily the implementations behind those interfaces. But that's probably not a very popular opinion since it falls between the two existing options of having a very bare bones and a batteries-included stdlib ;)
I mean, you are either auditing your supply chain or you are not. And if you are not, then minor node incompatibilities are the least of your worries.
Hmm, htop then? Whatever is reading /proc/self/cmdline
With that being said, during game time, I find matches & teams are beginning to appear on trending.
Can you suggest which of these kits are good?
I wish Kokoro supported SSML... Is there a way to explicitly emphasize parts of the text?
I can understand this vision: it's neat to be able to just open a file and start making a program, without having to choose one of the 20 relatively popular Postgres client libraries available on npm.

From the engineering standpoint, sure, it's a disaster.

But it's also the lost magic of TurboPascal and friends, where you could just be immediately productive, with no dependencies, no external tooling, on an old computer gathering dust in the school library.
meet Strategic Autonomous Noel Tasking Android our fully autonomous robot ngl death by santa sounds a lot better than john doe at Super 8 lol
Go and Dart are probably the languages most likely to work well with gRPC, given their provenance.
You're using a right angle bracket there like I said that. I didn't.

I would find it difficult to explain, especially given that this is exactly what Tailwind does: https://tailwindcss.com/docs/font-size.
as if my life isn't gameified for entertainment already lol
As enthusiastic as I am about node's typescript-support, calling it "just works" is a bit of a stretch. Not entirely sure if it's still the case anymore on the latest versions but last I checked it was required to use `.ts`-suffixes for all the imports, something a standard typescript project will hardly ever have and needs to be specifically configured to be considered valid syntax (allowImportingTsExtensions:true).

But yeah, there's progress, and once this gets solid traction (which I'm sure it will) it might finally be the last drop in the bucket to convince TC39 to stop being so antagonistic to having some notion of type-support directly in Javascript.
If that's what you prefer, there are plenty of options. I'm happy writing Typescript with no framework (or even plain es6), as long as there isn't UI complexity.

But for a large project, I'll happily trade a compilation step for the tools modern frameworks provide for managing complexity.
The opinionated batteries-included stdlib was exactly what made Python popular in the first place though (and even despite its 'weird' syntax). And tbh, most of the current problems were also only added in the Python 3.x era (e.g. 3.x looks very much like a 'second system' - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second-system_effect)
It is interesting that they do not allow ability to change env and working dir via security policy or a command line arg (--allow-setenv, etc.).
IMO, it's a culture thing. Even German software companies think writing software is low-status and try to outsource as much of it as possible to Eastern Europe.
Has anyone found any real use for VR?

HL Alyx notwithstanding
I Use Free AI Tools to Close More Sales Deals (No Paid Tools Needed)
I'm a founder and SEO consultant, and like many of you, I spend a lot of time on sales calls. I used to struggle with remembering details, crafting follow-ups, and analyzing my performance. To solve this, I built an AI-powered workflow using only free tools that helps me:

- Never forget crucial details: Perfect if you have ADHD or a busy schedule.

- Review past calls easily: No more mixing up clients or forgetting key points.

- Continuously improve: Get AI feedback on my sales approach.

- Generate personalized offers: Quickly create targeted proposals based on call transcripts.

- Share insights with team members: Enables better collaboration (if you have a team, I mostly work solo).

My (mostly) free stack:

- Google Meet: For video calls, recording, and basic transcription.

- Cal.com (Open Source): Automated scheduling that integrates with Google Meet.

- Google AI Studio (Gemini): For generating summaries, writing proposals and emails, and self-analysis.

- Descript (Free Tier): For higher accuracy transcription and audio/video editing (they do have a paid tier with more features but the free tier is enough for transcription).

How it works:

1. Record calls in Google Meet or Cal.com.

2. Transcribe with Google Meet/Cal.com, or use Descript for better accuracy.

3. Feed the transcript to Google AI Studio to generate a summary and identify key points.

4. Use the summary + Google AI Studio to draft proposals and follow-up emails.

5. Ask Google AI Studio to analyze my performance and suggest improvements.

99% of people will try to sell you expensive sales tools, but this simple free stack is all you need if you're running solo. No need to overcomplicate things, in my opinion.

I wrote a full blog post with screenshots and detailed steps:

https://il.ly/blog/ai-sales
Musk clashes with OpenAI CEO Sam Altman over Trump-supported data center project
Singapore or not, these TOS grant you nada in terms of privacy. You'd be a fool to use this: We may use Your Content to provide the Services to you and to other users, including without limitation troubleshooting, diagnostics, security and safety reviews, and customer support requests. You hereby grant to us, our affiliates and our third party partners (“SPRING Parties”) an unconditional, irrevocable, non-exclusive, royalty-free, sublicensable, transferable, perpetual and worldwide license, to reproduce, use, and modify Your Content in connection with the provision and improvement of the Services and its underlying technologies, as well as for the SPRING Parties' respective business operations, in each case, to the extent permitted by applicable laws.
HL Alyx notwithstanding, BeatSaber is a good workout.
Wow, I've been a wireshark user for many years, this is really exciting.
Yeah he had carved out a niche in applying common sense to AI angle.
Well, well. Musk wasted no opportunity to use his new found position of power and influence to annoy his self-appointed nemesis.
US had cycles of polarization from the earliest years. When in your model did parties lose control to more ideologically motivated voters?
Link: https://il.ly/blog/ai-sales
The auto-generated SDKs are very useful here. An API customer doesn't have to learn protobuf or install any tooling. Plus they can fall back to JSON without any fuss. Connectrpc is much better at that than my envoy transcoder was.

If you're thinking from the API author's point of view, I might agree with you if there was a ubiquitous JSON annotation standard for marking optional/nullable values, but I am sick of working with APIs that document endpoints with a single JSON example and I don't want to inflict that on anyone else.
And then you build on that, and you have card-alert, card-message card-message-small, card-body-alert, card-body-message, card-form, card-login-form together with extra sass variables for them.

And then you ask "why not just have variable for each component, not each component's style?" and this is where tailwind steps in.
Gave up with that. Non-AI is way more fun, as a programmer anyway. For me.
1 & 2: Wikipedia keeps an active list. Currently there are 15 held in Guantanamo bay. Could you provide me with a similar list of prisons + prisoners from China? (no because they intentionally keep it secret). I think the fact that we can name and put pressure on the US about this ~prison~ torture-camp makes enough of the argument for me. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_current_detainees_at_G...

3. Yeah it's sad. You can find a list of police files which have been confirmed by 3rd parties. Based on 2018 data we have >5,000 in detention currently. https://www.icij.org/investigations/china-cables/xinjiang-po...

4. No, and trying to use official sources unfortunately gives you an overly positive impression on China. This is one of the reasons it's so dangerous for an average citizen to live under a system which hides information - you are left without knowledge of how much danger you're in. If you think you're safe you're more likely to be taken advantage of.

There was an interesting case recently where CCP propaganda showed that other countries feared the Chinese passport (trying to boost nationalism and pride in China). This has led to several Chinese citizens getting robbed abroad, they then hold their passport in the attackers face thinking it will scare them off. Only for the passport to also get stolen.

6. Absolutely, the direct danger from the US isn't from the US itself but the governments it backs up (indirect danger?). Whether it's because the government is incompetent or evil, history shows that whatever the US props up is likely to collapse as soon as they leave but the country is in a much worse position than if the US never involved itself.
npmrc support is huge
What’s the monetisation plan
Here's the full manga, the plot summary doesn't do it justice.

https://imgur.com/gallery/lni-glyceride-junji-ito-LaVdb
I agree with your overall point, but Cursor's autocomplete is significantly betters than copilots.
Stealing HttpOnly cookies with the cookie sandwich technique
Conversational AI agents for internal operations
We're working on the easiest way to build with PHP
What a dishonest article.

AWS doesn't have any emissions. They buy electricity from a distribution company. That other company has the emissions. If that other company has a poor portfolio of generating stations from an environmental perspective, they're the one with an emissions problem.

There is no difference if 5000 houses buy electricity or AWS buys it. The power company is the one creating it.

If you have a problem with the power company's emissions, then have them build more nuclear plants.
Batterie-included is one of the main things that made python great and useful before it became big enough to not need it (don't know for bun).
That's the difference between a deterministic and a stochastic system. Using one where you need the other leads to exactly these kinds of results. Recent trend in LLMs is to gravitate towards more determinism (like fact checking), I'm afraid in the end we will come full circle and end up with a fancy frontend to a database.
what if download counts lead to app dysmorphia?
Google are launching a version of Android specifically tailored for XR applications. A preview version of the SDK is available now. The first hardware is expected to launch later this year, with devices announced by Samsung and Sony.

Google have paid HTC $250m in exchange for technology licensing and an unspecified number of staff. It's a deal that's vaguely reminiscent of the 2017 deal, which saw Google acquihire around 2,000 HTC staff who had been involved in hardware development on Pixel. Google have been working on their own XR hardware under Project Astra, but it's unclear if there's a firm plan to bring that to market.

https://developer.android.com/xr

https://www.vive.com/us/newsroom/2025-01-23/
The reason for Google's massive success has nothing to do with the business acumen or the innovative ideas of its founders - it's because a) in the 1990s, antitrust law in the US was pretty much dead and Google came in at just the right time to take advantage of this fact and make world domination their goal from the outset, and b) Google used their excess reserves of cash to host the worlds most popular website with no ads and no real revenue stream for many years, taking a risky and extremely expensive gamble that their slowly-cultivated vendor lock-in would eventually recoup their losses many, many times over, which it did. In other words, it was dumb luck, being in the right place at the right time. Just like Larry and Sergey, the trust fund babies born to wealthy successful parents with lucrative careers from the 80s tech boom.
Keir Starmer appoints Jeff Bezos as his "first buddy"
> And it's not going to be spread among the poor but goes up to those who can still afford it: the actual rich

Which will be the children of the older generation of the middle class.

Lack of housing supply is fueling huge economic inequality that wasn't there before.

The situation you layout is not very clear to me, specifically what is meant by "super rich." How do the older middle class lose out and not become "the rich," specifically?

I think the best description of what I'm talking about is the book The Asset Economy by Adkins et al.
Does Europe Need Doge?
ah ok, i appreciate the clarification and am grateful to hear that. I think I've worried that the EA movement often has an obsession with optimization, which can lead to getting the absolute best perfect solution and become really dehumanized in the process.

But as I said, I'm glad to hear that unconditional cash is gaining traction with those folks, as I think it not only gives someone financial resources but also trust.

> And this trust — another resource it’s difficult to measure — is the aspect of gifts that many have said they value most.

The above is an excerpt from MacKenzie Scott's essay, "No Dollar Signs This Time." [0] I really appreciate the approach she is taking, which seems to be especially embracing the uncertainty of it all and trusting people to do what they believe is best.

[0]: https://yieldgiving.com/essays/no-dollar-signs-this-time
busky would seem to be the most reasonable pronunciation.
Haha, yeah I should have put quotes around "only" but you have to keep in mind that this ~900billion that remains is the entire government budget for everything besides stuff like medicare, social security, and so on.

When people think about government spending they tend to handwave away billions and, as per this thread, millions are seen as a rounding error.

But I think thats because most people are thinking about the entire budget - which is around was 6.7 trillion on total revenue of 4.9 trillion.

But when "only" 900 billion of that is left for all the neat things government could do it really nails home the impact of things like a trillion dollars per year spent in interest on the debt.

It really also makes clear why starting to slim things down is essentially becoming necessary. The current system is not sustainable.
Apple's biggest innovation of the last 25 years isn't the iPhone
Didn't anyone involved in naming this 'Stargate' ever actually watch the series? Not a good name if you're trying to create AGI
> Easier to read as it's inline with the rest of your HTML

I really don't think a big blob of text with a bunch of unnamed divs is easier to read.

The styles night be easier to find but they're absolutely not easier to read.
Super cool work! One question: How much does JLC want for such a low volume cnc part of reasonable complexity like the laptop shell?
Interesting, I'm interested in something like this, but the page doesn't have much information.
- What languages are supported?
- How many voices are available?
- Is it possible to use without a monthly subscription? I'd rather pay only based on my usage (I don't use it every month).

For my use case, I'd need access to a wide variety of languages, and ideally 5+ voices per language. I'm currently using Amazon Polly, but I wonder if there's something better now.
You can always sideload it.
I greatly agree with you, but should mention that there is DaisyUI which is a Tailwind plugin that adds these for you. It seems inspired by Bootstrap and others: https://daisyui.com/
Show HN: I made a script to automate removing your Twitter/X followers
I wanted a way to get my old Twitter account down to zero following and zero followers. I removed all the people I follow a while back, but couldn't find a quick, free and easy way to remove the people *following* *me*.

I didn't want to pay for API access just for this. So I wrote a Python "bot" that uses Selenium to act like a human, clicking the "remove follower" button. I was (mildly) surprised how easy it is to make something that can fake being a human on Twitter. It has delays to reduce the likelihood it will trigger anti-bot detection on their end.

I left it running overnight on a spare laptop, and my follower count went from 16K to 8K. So in theory, it'll hit zero tomorrow if I leave it running.

No doubt it might break at some point, but it works for now. YMMV
States are somebody.

They show a demo on the street. Every person on the street at any street in the world analysed on real time. Imagine the surveillance possibilities.
“ Water plays a central role in all our lives.”

You don’t say.
All of the above.

Here are some key factors driving social media. The misincentives are obvious once you clearly see these.

1. It is fundamentally based on one of the strongest human impulses of community.
2. The economic model of social media is based on ads, which means they need to keep you on their platforms as long as possible.
3. They have vast troves of public, private, social and secret information on individuals.
4. They can modify their product every millisecond to adjust the product you experience based on all the factors above.
> Which often works, but often just picks the suboptimal solution, because it the average of the actual close to optimal solutions different subgroups are advocating for.

It's called a compromise, and it's fairly critical to a functioning group of humans of literally any size.
Probably not a lot, kids who have the grit to work on projects like this are the ones most likely to succeed academically
I think that's a mix of defiance and marketing - "you ban the thing I like, I'm going to the other thing you don't want me to use"
Example:

VitroLabs raises $46 million to build and scale the world's first pilot production of cell cultivated leather (2022)

->

https://svdisposition.com/auction-detail?id=698

Featuring Late-Model Research and Development Instruments, 3D Printers, Laser Cutters: Phenom Pro Desktop SEM, Sartorius Stedim and Eppendorf Benchtop Bioreactor Systems, Perkin-Elmer Operetta CLS (High Content Analysis System), Molecular Devices SpectraMax iD3, and much more! Milpitas, CA
The same can be said about Bootstrap, though. Just get a theme to make it look less bootstrapy. I think both viable ways to go, and it just boils down to personal preference (especially for hobby projects).
Will it be directly influential in 50 years from now on? Maybe no.

But, indirectly looking, it influenced establishment of Google, which influenced many thousands of innovations in this field.

So yes, PageRank is hugely influential in my opinion.
Zero-Trust Builds for FreeBSD
i will try to curse me to see if negatives cancel out and i escape eugenics
> I hope this helps!

It does not help, because you do not appear to have understood the article (or even read it all that closely).

Some of these bullet points feel a lot like the kind of junk output one sees from the various (popular, but flawed) AI summary tools...
HTC Vive as a SteamVR/PC hardware device. Possibly the name will live on as something else, but it's probably not going to be the same category as the current product
I'm thinking about this the same way, if a bit more selfishly: as a non-US citizen, I might want to move to the US in the future.

Which is why I would like the US govt to have as little data as possible about me (who knows what the mainstream politics will look like, things that are very innocent today might be punishable by death in 10 years).

Chinese govt, on the other hand, can have my data freely, since I don't think I'll ever move to the Mainland China.
Browser Extensions: The Infostealers Nobody Is Watching Out For
I’d be interested to know how they gathered all that data. Given the very detailed ponds and streams that may seem invisible to our daily lives, did they really send someone out there to survey all of it? Or is this via satellite imagery or something similar?
That something else is even more toxic doesn't make poison not poison. It's not a choice between what poison you pick, but between accepting or rejecting poison.
I said 3 out of 4 of these. Committing multiple lockfiles is not good practice but I see people that struggle with the idea that package managers are not interchangeable all the time
I believe that is true, although there is a project which bundles Tailwinds and DaisyUI into a single standalone executable:

https://github.com/dobicinaitis/tailwind-cli-extra

I have not tried this out yet, personally.
Python's "mistakes" are my weapons in my restricted corporate production system.
Not OP, but https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/api-management/restfu...

The problem is that clients generally have a bunch of verbs they need to do. You have to design your objects and permissions just right such that clients can do all their verbs without an attacker being able to PATCH "payment_status" from "Requires Payment" to "Payment Confirmed".

RPC uses verbs, so that could just be the SubmitPayment RPC's job. In REST, the correct design would be to give permission to POST a "Payment" object and base "payment_status" on whether that has been done.
About Safety, Security and yes, C++ and Rust (2023)