skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think metered pricing makes sense for a service that's $10/mo (which the base Kagi w/ AI features is).

However, Kagi search unlimited is $5/mo. And, especially because of the whole "payment providers taking their cut" thing, I'd argue for services that are $5/mo or under, metered pricing doesn't really make sense.

Finally, I'd argue that this approach has other advantages over metering, even for higher-cost services:

* It's easier for devs to implement. Just one search needs to be recorded a month for an audit trail, rather than all search history.

* Keeping a search history for users is not needed at all, really (or, again, at most, one search per month). It's much better for user privacy.

* Most countries/states would have much more luck passing legislation forcing companies to implement this than metering, as well as enforcing it.
Oh, I see. It seems they don't enforce this on tablets, which is what the kids are usually using.
MathLib: Cross-platform header-only SSE/AVX/NEON-accelerated math library
Sounds like CTU FEE in Prague. I learned a bunch about registers, branch prediction and cache, but most of the assembly went out of my head once the class was over.
It would still be a similar form of coup (IMO) if Trump was doing it himself. We have three co-equal branches of government for a reason, and the power of the purse lies with Congress. The president not faithfully executing the will of congress when it comes to spending is the underlying issue.

If congress wants to destroy all of these institutions and agencies they have created and funded over the years, they need to do that. Not allow the executive branch to wield dictatorial powers.

Why would any future president care at all what bills congress passes going forward? Just do as you wish, there are no consequences. Is that really the system you want to live under?
> They can defund the whole office, subdivision, or function.

This doesn’t make sense, to suggest they have the opportunity to defund something that they don’t even know exists or what it includes is just not credible.

How could if possibly come to their attention in the first place?
Yup. I'm introducing my sister to the masterpiece that is Chrono Trigger by playing an emulated version on my Mac streamed to our Roku TV. Works great. Video is even easier.
Noob question: It sounds like the statement is “we learned it’s cheap to copy an already built model” from its outputs, but is it still expensive to train a new (better) base model?

If so, is this mostly a concern because there’s little moat available now to those who pay to train the better base models?
If you're not using the streaming apps, there's not much reason to use the software running on the TV in the first place.

There are plenty of cheap devices that offer set-top-box experiences, if that's your thing. A cheap Raspberry Pi running Kodi usually provides a superior experience to the TV's native software even for the streaming services -- I'm paying for Netflix, Disney+, and Paramount Plus and still prefer watching them through Kodi over using the TV's apps.

For local content, you don't need anything like Plex. Just plug mass storage directly into the TV, or a RasPi, or just host it on a local server with SMB or NFS. Synology has a Media Server application that can run on your NAS at no extra cost and exposes your media library via DLNA/UPnP, and there are many other such solutions floating around.

There are huge number of options here.
Are you even reading my comments?
WASM link is working now...
If you want a really accessible intro to assembly. Try playing TIS-100 or ShemzenIO. Those games give you a really good taste of the concepts.
.NET? Ugh.
Fusion: Write PHP inside Vue and React components
I try not to judge anything before I at least attempt to understand it (and this isn't even released yet), but I'm curious what the actual practical use cases are for this.
That's what Kodi is for.

Get a cheap Raspberry Pi, install LibreELEC (a minimal Linux distro that boots directly into Kodi), and you've got a turnkey full-featured media center without much cost or effort. It even supports HDMI-CEC so you can navigate on the RasPi using your TV remote.
Power Stocks Had Been on an AI Tear. Then Came DeepSeek
Subnautica has a somewhat related concept which is that at the end of the game you have the ability to send a single time capsule to the maps of new players. They contain text, a picture (taken with the in game camera), and a handful of items.

It's a cute little feature that allows you to send something helpful (or just amusing) to the next generation of players.
Counterargument: centralization leads to all critical infrastructure failing at once, which is far worse than single pieces of infrastructure experiencing intermittent failures at different uncorrelated points in time.
Hah, and yet they are quite okay with gambling apps, either direct betting, or (especially) IAP-driven...
Yes that's true they can roam outside, but roaming outside does not massively increase their chance of picking up bird flu.

For the same reason that the main guidance during COVID was "be outside if with other people" and not "stay inside if with other people".
From my PoV, the EU doesn't need to catch up. The US will be the one crashing down. There is an ocean in the middle but I can still see Americans digging their hole deeper and deeper.
automotiveMastermind | Full Stack Senior Software Engineer | NY | 2X per week in office/HYBRID

https://www.automotivemastermind.com/

automotiveMastermind (an S&P Global Company) is hiring a hybrid/onsite Senior Software Engineer in New York. We are looking for strong expertise with React on the Front End and some experience with C#/.Net on the Back End.

https://spgi.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/aM_Careers/details/...

Tech Stack - We have a cloud-native architecture, and we use Google Cloud Platform extensively. We regularly evaluate new technologies to see which ones we want to adopt. Some other tech stack basics:
a) Languages/frameworks - C#, Python, Typescript, React
b) Databases - PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Redis, ElasticSearch

Also,

a. Our scrum teams own the entire software development life cycle, including design, development, testing, and maintenance.
b. We prioritize speed and flexibility. New code is deployed to production every single day.
> others are pretty normie hostile

This is a fairly reasonable generalisation to make about the vast majority of open-source software. 'Normie-hostile'.
Stremio + Torrentio + a debrid service on any Android TV device is by far the easiest method for the average person and is extremely reliable.

Just follow a guide on Reddit and you're good to go 20 minutes later with no server needed. Stremio also has apps for some TV OSes like Samsung I believe but haven't tried.

I have a whole homelab setup with Plex but switched to Stremio because it's just dead simple, reliable, with a gigantic library. No waiting for downloading either, takes about 10 seconds to start streaming without interruptions.

You may be referring to those sketchy pre configured Fire TV sticks sold for 100 bucks or whatever though which are indeed a bad way to go.
Well its primarily because the security vendors for say WAFs and other tools list these IPs in the "Anonymizers" or "VPN" category and most typically these are blocked as seldom do you see legitimate traffic originating to your store front or accounts pages from these.
Another vendor we use lists these under "hacking tools" So your option as a security professional is to express to your risk management team we allow "hacking tools" or lose iCloud Relay customers. Which way do you think they steer?
In alternative cases a site may use a vendor for their cart/checkout page and don't even have control over these blocks as they are also blocking "hacking tools" or "anonymizers" from hitting their checkout pages.
They had much bigger negative surface. Medium and large format have a resolution that digital cameras can only dream of
you are probably right, but you know it's just that I really want to have a crazy fast typescript checker myself but can not justify the work when I know either nobody else will use it or those who use it steal my time without giving anything ($) back
I did if I wanted to fix issues with WiFi, audio, installations, etc. That never happened to me when using mint.
Another example: I shouldn't be messing with fixing packages after an arch update, but I sometimes have too. It has always been something simple, even less issues than debian, plus other advantages.
Again, that is my experience.
on N/J (б/к) I got sidetracked by https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t3dOs1kaD4o (confirming that classroom layouts are very conservative)
Yes, that's one of the tricks.
I think the Balatro background is a shader but the technique and effect it gives are different - this one has a static "ring" that shrinks as it moves inward to the horizon, the Balatro one has a fluid motion to it.

The Balatro background reminds me (intentionally, I suspect) of demoscene effects, I love it
I wrote a lot of 6502 assembly once, and you spend a lot of time dealing with the 8-bittedness of the architecture. Multiplying two 16 bit numbers is a whole blob of code. That doesn't seem useful for new programmers to struggle with.

The early ARM ISAs are good, as you say.
https://archive.is/VO2ai
Alibaba's mnn support for DeepSeek R1 now model
I assume too that three layers of emulsion vs. one is not going to improve quality.
Having dealt with building a single meson project I can safely say I am glad gnu does not seem to be continuing down that path.
Looks like Sam is full of it. In the age of conman lying is the key to success.
I would agree with you if you can point to a similar post being made by them when Biden was elected.
DeepSeek May Have Achieved AI on a Budget, but Don't Forget LLM Security
If we view the person we are looking to hire as a "junior dev", a "junior dev" is what you will get. But if you seek a young, competent software dev—one you might find.
> Kind of like "while we're here why don't we do what you're going to want to do at some point, even if it's not your use-case now..."

wow, this is so bad.
why do it now and introduce complexity and debt if you can do it later when you actually need it?
you are just riding the hype wave and trying to get most out of it but that's fine.
Midwives were a thing, though. There are records of pay scales given for medical professionals in Soviet Russia, including midwives.
Regarding the API design, I agree now with OP after reading other comments on HN. The API would be improved if it clearly indicates to the user when truncation is done, even if this understanding is implied by principle.
> certain cell phones can really take pretty good pictures.

They look pretty on LCD screens but once you print them they look awful compared to professional gear. Like light and day.
As long as it is a subsidiary of Amazon US in any way, shape or form, this won't work, because it's not safe from FISA.
Many of the circumstances being called out as concerning in recent weeks map well to historical examples—the framing of the argument alone doesn’t inherently invalidate it when we have good examples of comparable events (e.g. purge and installation of unqualified loyalists) precipitating critical, difficult to recover from outcomes (democratic backsliding) in other societies. When the stakes are so high, vigilance is rational.
It's not diverse, it's just not. Everyone who works in tech can see it's not diverse.

You can tell because pretty soon people start in with the justifications of why it is so
Agree (because I own a few Yashica twin reflexes) but those weren't the cameras normies like my family were using. If only....
Intel Halts Products, Slows Roadmap in Years-Long Turnaround
I predict that Wallstreet is going to be in for a shock when in a few months, Nvidia reports even higher sales due to everyone rushing to buy GPUs to inference cutting edge open source models and leading AI labs are just using the efficiency gains to make even bigger models instead of slowing down.
Agree, people underestimate the cost of interfaces that don't sit exactly where they need to sit (which is almost always the case)

http://number-none.com/blow/john_carmack_on_inlined_code.htm...
Sadly I don't know if a high value newspaper exists anymore.

Wapo and NYtimes have slowly evolved into elitists papers. That over focus on some issues and completely ignore others.
Wait till you see how M365 does management around iCloud relay makes it real fun troubleshooting suspicious login parameters...
Designing Organizations for an Information-Rich World (1971) [pdf]
Counter-counter-argument: users forgive you when all their other apps are down, too. Countless cloud outages have proven there is safety in numbers. If your app is the only one down, you're having a very bad day. If everyone's app is down, nobody seems to actually care that much. Not enough to start making my outages my own problem instead of just waiting for someone else to fix it, at least.
The idea is interesting.
because at this point IBM (Red Hat) could be compelled by secret USA courts to inject backdoors into their binaries, whether RPMs or on quay/UBI.
They are still (and although not twin reflex, Hasselblad are of course king of the medium format). And the prices of used gear reflect that.

I own some several Japanese medium format and love the photos they take.
Alibaba mnn android app support DeepSeek R1 model
Actually ubiquiti doesn’t have any more to sell and the product is being bid up past 2x on Amazon. I guess we’ll find out if the line has a future soon.
One cannot assume a problem is minor, rare, unimportant, or easy to fix purely on the basis of it being unintentional.

Consider automobile accidents.
Great, my mathematical nemesis is now a part of LLM functionality as well. Are people trying to make this stuff harder?
They can't:

https://developer.apple.com/support/alternative-browser-engi...

(except through the, purposefully onerous, EU alternative regulations. Which apple charges apps a per-install fee for. Normal apps can only use Webkit, without any plugins or changes)
It's a satire about the world of app-everything we live in today. The notepad of the past is a non-software Notes app today
For all of its issues, I hope Intel survives this.
I live in VA, and forgot about this until you mentioned it. Ugh.

Also wanted to say thank you for your work as a poll worker.
Rhythm in Web Typography
> the duo identified a number of App Store apps that would use OCR to scan a user’s photo library in search of recovery phrases for crypto wallets.

So it doesn't take screenshots without permission, it scans your photo library. Presumably the OS asks for permission for that.

The clickbaity title led me to believe the malware takes screenshots of other running apps and OCRs them.

Edit: original title here, in case it gets edited to something more descriptive: "iPhone apps found on App Store with malware that reads your screenshots for data"
Similarly but on a global scale, there's the the Brussels Effect with the EU: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brussels_effect
Fixed link: https://opensource.adobe.com/dc-acrobat-sdk-docs/pdfstandard...
Fascinating! Could this be used to create something like Klingon or Belter Creole?
I use multiple profiles with Firefox to sandbox cookies etc. My profiles are based on activity. HN, Facebook, and infrequently used sites…sometimes I use Linkedin but I dont want it following me around the web.

I would prefer the web was different, but it is not.
So there was 39 vulnerabilities that affected government systems. The rest didn't so they had no need to disclose.
Unfortunately you've completely misunderstood. This is where they addressed it:

> at a certain point you are just going to be cannibalizing other talent pools

Nothing to do with raising pay causing/not causing more supply.
"God" as a concept in unproven to exist, it is also impossible to prove, so for all intents and porpouses it doesn't exist.
Young me envies you so much.
> has a mandate for it

He certainly has no mandate for anything. He only barely won.
I understand they were either the first, or at least very early, to take standard cinema film (35mm) and run with it. Were the press some of the early adopters? (Tired of lugging their monstrous Graflex cameras around.)
I agree with you in principle but in practice there aren’t really any good options.

You either have something relatively niche that’s open but people are unlikely to have installed and is often non-trivial for project maintainers to set up and maintain. Or you have something that solves those concerns but is proprietary and sometimes even actively hostile to 3rd parties.

It feels like the whole messaging ecosystem has taken several steps backwards over the last 20 years.
I've been seeing a lot of this stuff in the past few days, and while it seems to comport with the reality we're witnessing, both have taken me by surprise. In some way, I wish I'd heard some sort of warning about this. And I'm someone who follows a vast amount of news and has been a SWE in the industry for 25+ years. Yes, I knew that Musk and Thiel wanted to colonize mars and seastead and all that. Good for them. I wasn't really aware that they subscribed to an ideology ("Yarvin"? Who?) that prescribed turning America into a bunch of militarily guarded exclaves a-la Snow Crash. I certainly wasn't prepared for what Musk is attempting to do to our systems now.

That being said: Is there not something slightly overblown about this blowing up the way it has in the past few days? It feels a lot like a narrative, one of many that exaggerates the events taking place and frames them as a coup. Maybe it is a coup. I'm just too far in a bubble of people screaming that it's a coup to know whether it is or whether it's just a realignment typical of a major handover of power.
It's using Qualcomm IPQ53xx, so will take a while before it's supported by Linux/OpenWrt. I don't think even IPQ50xx has been merged yet.

Edit: http://download.gl-inet.com/releases/qsdk_v12.5/kmod-4.7/be9...
Presumably the errors in the teams come from not having access to good data. The agent is reading websites and trying to make lists and sometimes going by memory - and, from the x thread, seems to often get things wrong.

What if the agent had access to good internal data? Instead of web scraping it queries a database or calls some API and does some filtering. Then it would be right roughly all of the time.
I feel like the Canon AE/1 and less expensive SLR's broke down that barrier (Minolta, etc.).
Not “like any city,” that’s the point. Other cities do have areas like that and still manage to have a fraction of the homicides of Detroit.

“It’s a revival!”

“Isnt crime still super high?”

“It’s a revival in the nice neighborhoods!”
The all new le Chat: Your AI assistant for life and work
It's called scalable business model
The most important are the lack of integer overflow detection and indexed addressing. Integer overflow detection is required for any arithmetic operation unless it is possible to prove at compile time that overflow is impossible (which is possible mostly for operations with some counters or indices, whose values are confined inside known ranges), while indexed addressing is needed in all loops that access arrays, i.e. extremely frequently from the point of view of the number of actually executed instructions.

There are absolutely no reasons for omitting these essential features, because their hardware implementation is many times simpler and cheaper than either the software workarounds for their absence or than the hardware workarounds that can be implemented in other parts of the CPU core, e.g. instruction fusion.

6502 is much more similar to a normal CPU than RISC-V, because it has both integer overflow detection and indexed addressing.

While I believe that other ISAs are better than 6502 for learning assembly language for the first time, I consider 6502 as a much better choice than RISC-V.

RISC-V could be used for teaching if that would be done in the right way, i.e. by showing how to implement with the existing RISC-V instructions everything that is missing in RISC-V. In that case the students would still learn how to write real programs instead of toy didactic programs.

However I have not seen any source teaching RISC-V in this way and it would be tedious for newbies, in the same way as if they were first taught how to implement a floating-point library on a CPU without floating-point instructions, instead of being allowed to use the floating-point instructions that any CPU has today.
R1 1.5b won’t do what most people want at all.
The USDS wasn't established by Congress, it was established by Obama via Presidential memoranda and OMB budget request.
That is assuming the accelerating AI stays under human control.

We're racing up a hill at an ever-increasing speed, and we don't know what's on the other side. Maybe 80% chance that it's either nothing or "simply" a technological revolution.
Not trying to defend Jeffries, but Norvig's solution despite looking so elegant and in hindsight seemingly the obvious solution by everyone here, is not at all obvious, and I doubt someone without prior experience in exploring the problem area would come up with it. Just no way.
Maybe it's complex for you, it's not complex for me. Any discrimination based on race, sex, age is illegal and immoral.

You got brainwashed into thinking it's not.
DP4 | Berlin, Germany | Full-time | Remote/Hybrid (as long as residence is in DE) | https://www.digitalprojekt-4.de/jobs

- Sr. DevOps Engineer (4+ yrs exp., AWS (e.g. CDK), IaC tools, TypeScript/JavaScript)
- QA Automation Engineer (3+ yrs exp., TypeScript/JavaScript, automation tools, mobile and web testing)

We're part of Germany's 5th largest charging infrastructure providers, EWE Go GmbH - we design and build the apps and digital services that support & improve the e-auto charging experience :). We have a small but talented team of humble, international, fun people who work hard and deliver. And we pay competitively and have great benefits too.

The roles above both require fluent German & English.

Email me at jobs(at)digitalprojekt-4.de if any of the roles above fit you :)
Film grain resolutions for high quality emulsions can result in nearly perfect image representations, even under pretty high magnifications. Digital imaging is limited to the pixels on the sensor and/or the display.
> What changed the calculus in 2023 isn’t clear.

Well, the calculus didn't change in 2023 if the report was only released a month or so ago. And in fact, in May 2024:

DHS, CISA Announce Membership Changes to the Cyber Safety Review Board
https://www.dhs.gov/archive/news/2024/05/06/dhs-cisa-announc...

So some new people came in and decided that more public information was better.

> On January 21, 2025, it was reported that the Trump administration fired all members of the CSRB.

Ah, well, never mind then
Onirim is good but the phone app is better since there’s so much shuffling. Cursed?! is one of my favorites. Galdors Grip is really cool in that you can play it in hand, you don’t need a table, so you can play it anywhere.
A more parsimonious explanation: consciousness is generative, like an LLM. And, according to cultural conditioning, this generated scenario is referred to as reality.

I like this version for at least two reasons:

1. It is 100% compliant with large quantities of scientific findings (psychology and neuroscience), whreas I believe yours has a conservation of mass problem at least

2. Everyone dislikes it at least in certain scenarios (say, when reference is made to it during an object level disagreement)
I hope this signals a turning point and lessons learned from the historic practice of hoarding exploits in the hopes they can be weaponized.

when you disclose vulnerabilities and exploits, you effectively take cannons off both sides of the metaphorical battle field. it actively makes society safer.