skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kick has successfully lured some big Twitch streamers away with incentives:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kick_(service)#Streaming_deals

And they seem to be trying to lure more people away by offering more favorable revenue splits than YT/Twitch.

Of course this is all funded by online casino revenue, I don't know if it would "work" without being able to light money on fire. There are credible people out there insisting that Kick is losing money and only exists to funnel new customers to Stake's online gambling services.
I am not talking about general Amazon corporate culture so your caveat makes no sense. I am talking about the practice of one specific technique which leads to better decision-making and which has also been validated by other people adopting it. Here is Jeff's own words - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OYb5pBVBXEg

I consider 2-page resumes no better than a powerpoint presentation (i.e. almost useless) and furthermore when i see people tailor it to what they think i should know i consider it maybe trying to hide something. This is because by omitting companies they take away a vector for me to check references and more. Note that this is different from highlighting relevant experience/knowledge.

Your scenarios are nothing new from what you have already mentioned earlier; And spamming is not what i am talking about. That is a policy decision made by each person based on his circumstances.

You and most folks are simply parroting current practices in HR/Recruiting which are broken and need to be rethought from the ground up. To repeat once more, all details matter at some level in recruiting. As they say "measure twice and cut once" and "slow is smooth and smooth is fast".
Performance vs. Preference
Except Change Healthcare got hacked, lost a ton of records and they are still operating. So those fines must be, could be up to xx,000 per person affected but in actuality, those affected will get Arbys coupon and C Suite will lose a week of yacht time.
Meta is asking for exclusivity.

It is important for influencers to diversify across platforms so I don't think this is a good deal.
One way to relieve the boredom is to count the number of times you see the people in videos typing away on desktops/monitors with no cables plugged into them.
There were enough passengers, and flying the Concorde actually became profitable for the airlines once they figured out they just needed to charge through the nose for it. This was despite prodigious fuel consumption and that fuel becoming much more expensive after the oil crisis.

The main problems were that the requirement to only fly supersonic over water massively limited the possible routes it could fly, and that actually flying in a Concorde was not very comfortable (cramped, tiny windows, hot, vibration etc). Boom promises to tackle both of these, which will open it up to far more routes.
m2u is good for face analyzing instead of gpt4o. app devs can build new applications w janus pro that's why
Tell HN: Hacker News will not delete my account – is that legal?
Hi All,

I've been a member here for a good many years, but due to a couple of factors, I need to step away.

- It will be better for my mental health.

- I have a large online presence, and I'm aware of multiple people trying to dox me. I have a young family now, and my comment history on HN is too revealing.

Here is a 90 page forum thread of people discussing when I am going to die, and betting on that outcome. Yes really. I would prefer for these people not to find out where my 1 year old daughter lives.

https://texags.com/forums/34/topics/2752920

I've been back and forward with dang, and he said they will not delete my account, they will only rename it then mothball it.

The problem is many of my comments make it clear it's me IRL making the comment, so simply renaming my username will not help. I need my account deleted so all the personally identifying information is gone, which HN are refusing to do.

Is it legal for HN not to delete my account? What recourse do I have to force them to delete my content?

Also as a warming to others - be careful what you post on HN.
Funny that I am seeing this now, because last Fall I had Daniel Genkin as my Intro to Cyber Security Professor (co-author of this result). Interesting class, but I remember him mentioning that they were working on a speculative attack for Apple CPUs after seeing the results of spectre and meltdown on Intel CPUs. I remember how he seemed almost paranoid about security, and I suppose I see why now (security is almost never guaranteed).

Especially now that I have just bought an M4 mac
This isn't the only tooling out there though, typical SCA tooling in most enterprise companies will scan dependency licensing and vulnerabilities.
Can we not just throw out the last widespread open communication protocol with the bath water?
Funny, I had a conversation just yesterday where someone was saying they joined a new company expecting to use collaborative documents for spec documents, technical proposals, etc. This is, btw, a very large company that makes many $B selling a SaaS for collaborative documents. They were surprised to find that everyone instead emailed copies of the spec around, expecting people to make individual comments in the doc and email it back, as if it was 2001.

It turns out that in [this part of] this company, collaborative documents go against the actual desires of the document author. They want to be able to accept comment/edits from an individual privately, say "thank you for your input", and completely ignore them. If the comments are public for all to see, they can't do that!

Strangely, private comments are not a feature of the SaaS product, despite this failure of internal product-market fit.
Like I said above, define insane.

I don't think it's possible to act as a human without irrational belief, and everyone harbors them because there is no rational answer to the question "why?".
Christopher Walken and Techonology: No Phone, Uses Satellite TV
Taint the algorithm away from what exactly?
Just awesome. Congrats to everyone who worked on this! Excited to see what's next from you all.
again, that also makes no sense. If AI reaches that level of competence, then why would it only replace the CEO position or be better at being a CEO than say a people's manager? an engineer, HR, legal, sales, marketing etc? In fact, why not just create an "All AI company". you just register it, and run OpenCompanyAI, feed it some parameters "You are a company selling
Street gangs are really fascinating, and aren't, like, "well-oiled crime machines" in general.

Economically, you have to understand some of the function of a street gang as we currently understand them: it is to be able to provide retail drug sales without either elaborate vetting of clients (which many potential clients will be unable to comply with), and without having the police be able to trivially shut it down.

The thing that makes this work is the use of juveniles to take the money/hand off the drugs. The police can easily find and arrest them, but they don't suffer prison sentences or unsealed criminal records as a result. Adults monitor the process but do not handle the drugs or money out in the open, so it is non-trivial to arrest them.

As a result, gangs have to be attractive to juveniles (almost exclusively boys), and function in a lot of ways as a social group and/or a somewhat violent community sports team (the sport in question being "having fistfights with other gangs"). Adult criminals who lead the gang push towards more serious violence with economic goals (eg: seizing the most valuable territory) and less social activities, the teenagers who are in the gang push towards more recreational violence and more social activities. Depending on what the size of the economic opportunity is in the area, you get more or less professional-seeming gangs.

So for example you see all this kind of D&D-like creation of iconography and myths in street gangs, strange coded symbols that they use in graffiti and superstitious beliefs (Bloods avoiding the use of the letter "c" in their words because it evokes their rivals the Crips), that I, at least, felt an undeniable resonance with in terms of my own adolescence. This doesn't serve an economic rationale and I think that adult gang leaders mostly are annoyed with it as a distraction, but reflects the interests and proclivities of the rank-and-file members.

You also need most of the teenagers to age out of the gang and leave (the gang can't absorb lots of adult members), which means being somewhat relaxed about entry and exit to the gang.

Absent an economic rationale for the gang, like prior to the rise of organized drug sales, my understanding is that teenage-dominated gangs were in general just social circles for malcontent teenage males, who largely did, like, vandalism and antisocial pranks, not Real Big Serious Crime.

Prison gangs, lacking the juvenile component, seem to me to be seriously different, though I've never read much about them.
Blinko: A note tool with AI retrieval
Most of the issues discussed are problems with email software and not the protocol. Attachments should (probably) not be included by default in reply messages. Reply to a message with multiple recipients should ask clarification to reply to sender or the group (or have a selectable default). BCC should somehow be preferred to CC - Maybe CC should be "group email"
UI of email has stagnated or regressed because big companies don't benefit from improving it. They prefer to lock you into incompatible messaging platforms (Slack, Telegram, Discord, Teams, ...) where email UI could easily be adapted to have similar interfaces in many cases.
White House evaluates DeepSeek's affect on national security
brute forcing AES256 would require computing power that, as far as we know, the NSA doesn't have. That's a very different situation than the NSA being able to force the hand of the extremely small number of US companies who are legally able to produce the baseband chipsets found in every single cell phone. All the NSA has to do is hand a single national security letter to Qualcomm and they'd be able to backdoor half of the entire market. That's just the hardware. To backdoor the software they only need to knock on the doors of two corporations.
No, tech and politics are inextricably linked in this modern age. We might wistfully wish for the days when this wasn't the case, but this is our current reality.
Loco is awesome! Hoping that the openAPI generation comes soon - then I can generate zod schemas from the openAPI doc! It would be really cool to use something like hygen/plop or maybe tera (idk) to automatically generate svelte or react CRUD pages, similar to what loco is already doing for htmx.
I think diagnosis is mostly made up jargon that doesn’t capture the complexity of the human experience. It is designed to itemize the human experience for bureaucratic consumption. Autism diagnosis gives access to school resources whereas weird child that prefers their own thoughts does not. Schizophrenia lets you lock up people with antisocial beliefs. ADHD lets you medicate away the natural hyperactivity of 7 year olds. Diagnosis is a form of societal control. This is different from modern schema therapy and cognitive behavioural therapy which focus on the individual experiences a person has such as their actions and thought patterns that allows them to disentangle themselves from patterns of behavior that harm them such as paranoid delusions, alcoholism, unhealthy sex, etc. but those things require lots of one on one work with a therapist.
I suspect it'll only ever be a toy for billionaires.

For the rest of us, isn't air travel supposed to be something we're giving up/ramping down due to climate change?
It seems like event sourcing keeps gaining mindshare.
Well, nvidia stocks already up 10%

I know it is too early, but I'd not be surprised if this was CCP intervention using a hedge fund to try and tank US AI stocks for a specific reason.

I mean again, just being objectively honest, Deepseek kind of sucks and is maybe on par with early-2023 era models.
I think it is legal but it risks anti-trust scrutiny.

Google pays Apple tens of billions to be the default iPhone search engine - this seems quite similar.
How is this any different than the a sports league giving exclusive rights to their product to a specific network...?
I'll predict anything like that will lead to an invasion of:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Pierre_and_Miquelon
Show HN: Teaching a $14 ESP32 to Detect and Auto-Mute TV Ads
Picked up a compact ESP32 recently and wanted to try using it to solve an annoyance of mine.

I used the ESP32's camera, a small classification model and Home Assistant to automate muting and unmuting the TV when an ad shows up when I'm watching Prime Video.
I would still maintain that needing multithreading on a website is relatively rare, and specifically needing SharedArrayBuffer instead of just multiple proceses (e.g. webworkers) is even more rare.

Did use cases exist? Sure. But not sufficiently to move the needle on app store usage.
No, it is not.
Instead of allowing the one-time Covid emergency spending to expire, your guy kept spending at that level.
It will take time and effort to undo all that damage.
$foo considered harmful
I'll look into it, thanks!

I'm currently trying to figure out how it works with my editor, though. Ie i don't want to leave my tooling of choice, Helix editor.
More of the same but bigger? While it is a feat of engineering to make an aircraft the size of an A380 it is essentially the same design as every other commercial airliner, not revolutionary.
I'm not saying it's bad (I'm pretty close to a disclosure absolutist), though I don't really know what the norms are for hardware attacks --- both papers are well past the normal coordinated disclosure window for software.
Just curious, why do you say that - given that many job board cost money to post on.
No, it really is a problem with this design and not an issue with golangci-lint.

The trouble is that MVS will happen across all of your dependencies, including direct and other tool dependencies. If everything very strictly followed Go's own versioning guidelines, then this would be OK since any breaking change would be forced off into a separate module identity. However, even Google's own modules don't always follow this rule, so in reality it's just kind of unrealistic.

You don't need something huge like golangci-lint to run into problems. It's just easier to see it happen because the large number of dependencies makes it a lot more likely.
Do you think SpaceX or similar would be attacking this problem space if there was a business to be had here? Seems like a fun pet project that will lose money indefinitely, but love seeing small teams do big things!
Anyone else concerned that Americans are embracing Chinese technology? A bit before Tiktok went down the app store showed that Chinese "Red," Tiktok type of app was at the top of the charts. Why wouldnt American users flock to American apps like Snapchat, YouTube, etc? Is it a bratty thing ... govt took away what I was using and so Im going to go all in and only use Chinese Tiktok competitors?

Also, with Threads at the top of the iPhone app store constantly yet I dont know anyone who uses it .. makes me wonder is there a way to gain the top positions in the app store? Either paying for it and or gaming the system via massive army of bots?
Uv will manage python versions for you.
I suppose the question is whether you feel like spending 3-5 times as much for the same flight, to save a bit of that time. Perhaps you would be, but I think you can understand how most wouldn't, even if they could. That is of course assuming that unlike Concorde, this can do single-hop journeys longer than a trans-Atlantic flight.
Email is one of the best communication protocols humanity has ever invented.

Do you want to give Meta the keys to all your communications? Or Slack, who sends them off to AI training models?
What value do you bring to the venture, though? What makes your venture more likely to succeed than anybody else's, if the barrier is that low? I mean, I'll tell you: if anyone can spend $100 to design the same new gadget, the winner is going to be whoever can spend a million in production (to get economy of scale) and marketing. Currently, financial capital needs your brain, so you can leverage that. But if they can use a brain in the cloud instead, they're going to do just that. Sure, you can use it and design anything you can imagine, but nobody is going to pay you for it unless you, yourself, bring some irreplaceable value to the table.
Does anyone have any intro to UV guides they found helpful?

I haven’t dove into uv as it just hasn’t been at the top of my list, but I will probably take the plunge soon.

I gave it an initial try thinking it might function as a drop in, but didn’t find any great guides, and just haven’t been back yet. But we’re ~8% into 2025 so it’s time.
Because you can't reason with someone who doesn't employ reason. That doesn't mean they won't kill you - it just shuts down one avenue by which you might talk them out of it.
I never thought about this, but maybe it's way cheaper than other methods of personal data capturing.
I wonder if Lockdown Mode would help?
Firefox autocompletes previously entered emails/names/etc. for me, your browser may have the option too.
Tiny Roman Padlock Set to Go on Display
Some people would very much want us to do that, though
The recommended temperature from DeepSeek is 0.6 so I leave it at that!
A literal case of “move fast and break things”
I think at the point where you're suggesting 1hz bytecode interpreters the onus is kind of on you to be clear you're not talking about plausible points in the design space.
Old Games Magazines
Rents vary depending on where you live -- can be anywhere from $450 (NZD) a week and up. For example, I have friends who rent in Christchurch and Wellington, and they're paying $650 NZD a week (for a three-bedroom townhouse) and $550 NZD a week (for a two-bedroom apartment), respectively.

You might find something for less, but places with cheaper rent also might be older, cold, leaky, and drafty.
Ok - that's really poor opsec. If I'm going to the bathroom in a train with my laptop (whether it's expensive or not - it has access to all my stuff - which is arguably more valuable), I'll sleep it, put it in my backpack and take the backpack to the bathroom with me.

My work policies state you simply cannot leave your laptop out of sight for any period unless it's in a secure location (work|home). I feel the same way for my personal laptop as well.
A SaaS to receive feedbacks anywhere on your page, not just text
Let's say your are a developer, you have a client which is looking at the design of your website and the client keeps sending you screenshot about small design changes.
This is annoying and it is where sensopinion comes in, the client could easily click on the elements they want the developer to tweak with Sensopinion.
Assuming in good faith that this is the first time you are exposed to this conversation (though my intuition strongly suggests it is not):

Anything that can be used to exercise power over another person is political, including (and increasingly so as our society progresses) technology.
Um it’s very valuable, maybe even more valuable… Companies can now have a private LLM with o1 quality without having to send data to OpenAI or pay for their API.
I assume any one person's decision would rest on some kind of risk perception that TikTok becomes/remains non-viable for the given period of exclusivity.
No it’s definitely not illegal. Companies hire consultants, influencers, contractors all the time to help them improve their product, brand, positioning etc. It could be an issue if the influencers have a contract with TikTok and Meta encourages them to break it. Then it becomes tortious interference. Also, IANAL but I took a business ethics class in college that covered this topic.
> Around the world, young people have been reporting increasing unhappiness. And Blanchflower believes the advent of smartphones and social media may be largely to blame.

Maybe Prof. David Blanchflower should start studying trends in the costs of education, housing, child and medical care, etc. since the advent of smartphones and social media?

Or how about the career prospects of his own grad students? David is conveniently tenured himself (age 72), at Dartmouth (annual cost of attending >$91k, per Dartmouth's own web site).
Concorde was a large program backed by two governments and designed and built by nationalized aerospace companies. This is a strictly private affair, so no tax dollars behind it, just private funds. The end goal is also to be much more efficient than Concorde, which was a pretty brute forced effort which multiple large afterburning engines. They hope to make the production model capable of supercruise.
Agree with the other commenter here re: degrees of support. If the US had fully supported Ukraine the war would also be over (unless China stepped in to help their nominal ally)
So what?

And?

"they did it so we're doing it to" is childish, worse than childish: infantile.

Looking into the social media footprints of people who are most vocal about censorship in various models it appears that for a great deal of them the primary problem they have is that they are being blocked from generating images of minors from japanese cartoons being raped.
Not necessarily for tabs on the same web site, but for different sites, yes. Hence "site isolation".
The rhetoric should be "You wanna play? Then declare peace with your enemies.", not "You wanna play? Let's see what bullshit we can craft so you can play without making peace." leading to nonsense like Americans and Russians playing despite literally waging war, and so on.
You are using present tense, but there is not an opt-out option right now, and zero reasonably accesible documentation about it exists.

Rolling out such a significant change with just a few days advance notification shows an incredible level of incompetence.
Many do, but not all. Also the cost to post a job is trivial compared to the cost of filling the role.

I don't know what the OP was thinking but it is very common for companies to say they are hiring when they don't have a specific position to fill at the time. First, because it is a sign of health, particularly if you want to position yourself as growing. Second, a lot of HR people want to have a pool of people to contact when a position opens.
Im not a fan of copy button and design as well. Dark mode has huge contrast with outlines and rounded corners are space inefficient. It's like design for small touch screen, not a desktop addon to browser. Take inspiration at uBlock.
I've seen a YC startup post for the same back-end job for a year now. I admit that I did not apply, but it doesn't look that unappealing.
DeepSeekMath: Pushing the limits for mathematical reasoning in Open LLMs
Cardan grille
Of course it's legal. They offer you money to exclusively post on their platform. Joe Rogan got paid to exclusively podcast on spotify. All of the talking heads on TV news are paid to exclusively be on their specific channel (ABC,NBC,FOX,etc.) The twitch streamer, Ninja, that got paid to move from twitch to Microsft's failed Mixer platform, etc. etc..
I think the main attack vector they are trying to protect against is XSS attacks. If a malicious actor manages to inject client side code, there’s nothing preventing them from exfiltrating tokens and gaining persistent user access. This because there is no Secure Enclave to store tokens in in browsers.
The bff pattern can solve this by using HTTP only cookies, keeping all session tokens on the server.
For high security scenarios like banks and health it makes sense, but there are so many more attack vectors that it’s not gonna cover it all.
They'll just fly Taylor in for a private concert. Everybody has a price.
I use ddg with country set to Netherlands, fash turns up many things, fascist is not among them.
payment recipient is "fully verified"?
See https://delta.chat/en/ - I use it for basically all email now. It is a genuine leap forward in UI.