skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's actually this https://www.elysee.fr/en/emmanuel-macron/2025/02/11/statemen...

although similar.

So far most AI development has been things like OpenAI making the ChatGPT chatbot and putting it up there for people to play with, likewise Anthropic, Deepseek et all.

I'm worried that declaration is implying you shouldn't be able to do that without trying to "promote social justice by ensuring equitable access to the benefits".

I think that is over bureaucracizing things.
>Oh no, it doesn't run on Apple Silicon. That's too bad.

Interesting, because the hero image is a Mac App screenshot.
Who exactly has promised it's "coming soon"? People like to make arguments against imaginary arguments for some reason.

Besides, you can already send data from/to Browser<>WASM context which seems to at least solve most use cases people was imagining for WebAssembly back when it was just asm.js.
not intending to be rude but this probably doesnt belong on hacker news. I come here to read about tech.
Personally, I can't stand my voice when I hear its recording. I wish there was a way to easily tune it to sound more like what you hear. Maybe even use that adjusted voice during calls.
How May I Help You?
> So you bought an iPhone because of its "(product) design" (how it fullfill your needs)

Sure. I guess my point is that its "product design" was essentially "it's a PDA with more modern technology". It did not look extra-terrestrial back then, it really looked like a better PDA.

In other examples, I have seen product people saying that they had the "vision" of connecting their app to the cloud. Or more recently, "visionaries" will suggest integrating LLMs in everything they can describe (they would suggest writing an LLM driver in the kernel if they knew the word "kernel"). And then, maybe, one such integration will work, and they will say "I had this vision that we should integrate LLM here" and forget the part where 99% of their ideas were worthless, and the one that work was actually not a revolutionary idea but just something that technically worked.

Again, not to say that Steve Jobs was not good. He certainly brought a lot. But sometimes I feel like we overdo it a bit.
Except for the language semantics.
"We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal ..." (+)

(+) terms and conditions apply; did not originally apply to nonwhite men or women. Hence allowing things like the mass internment of Americans of Japanese ethnicity.
> I know it's not this easy but I grind my teeth thinking that if someone, somewhere has an epiphany today, this person can be back to full health in no time

Your are correct, and I understand the feeling. Not a great consolation, but we are that close to fixing these diseases because of everything else we have accomplished. Automation. Research on biology. Computing and all its many, many branches of research. Even AI. Humanity has been busy killing God since the dawn of time. We just need to wrap our pain as best we can, hoist that heavy burden onto our shoulders, and keep going.
The Future Opportunities for Junior Developers in the Age of AI Coding
> You can do most of the same things, but it's easier to understand it intuitively so you don't need to google or give up on the more advanced usages. And the things you do everyday you can do with fewer steps.

Care to point out any concrete example?
Ask HN: How do software devs spend time across a product's life cycle?
I'm curious about how a software developer's time is distributed across different phases of a product's lifecycle, how much time is spent writing code, reading code, writing design docs during each of these phases.

And, for 'each of these phases' I mean during ideation, prototyping, and after gaining users shifting towards maintenance, refactoring, and scaling.

At what point does feature development slow down in favor of bug fixes, tech debt reduction, and performance improvements?

Also, how does time allocation change in different environments—startups vs. big companies, SaaS vs. consumer apps, open-source vs. enterprise software?

Any patterns you've noticed?
No, I wouldn't consider ACLU representative of the liberal establishment. There is certainly overlap at times, but they aren't driving policy and have a pretty specific charter.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Civil_Liberties_Uni...
Check out the support and opposition section.
It’s called depression and when it happens because of a situation in your life that you have limited control over it can be very difficult to recover. Get professional help if you haven’t. It is hard. Been there.
> Laws aren't real, it's the enforcement that is real

Well, yes. This is why people have been paying a lot of attention to what exactly "rule of law" means in the US, and what was just norms that can be discarded.
Thank you, I'll check that!
Am I very naive expecting the payout to be significantly higher?
I’d misunderstood the title to refer to $10k of GPU compute or something like that. Unfortunately I suspect there’ll be tens or hundreds of occurrences of this bug given that they just picked one old Google product and immediately found a hole.
Breaking the email system so that it's not sent is the cherry on top. With companies as big as Google who have developed so many products, "security" feels fake. If every line of code is a possible vulnerability, with millions it's just inevitable. It feels like the only way is to keep things simple (e.g., deprecate the recorder site), but even then.
third line on the page right below the first image says:
> Audiblez 4.2 running on MacOSX via wxWidgets. Linux and Windows are supported too
Vanishing Culture: Punch Card Knitting
>A very obvious argument against WASM succeeding is the Java Virtual Machine (JVM). It's almost exactly the same promise: write once, run anywhere. [...] The biggest limitation is that JVM bytecode cannot run in a web browser

The draw of WASM is to be able to have your code run in a browser tab exactly as it can run on your local hardware, as it can run if you embed it in your own application, with the only thing moving being custom syscalls between the 3

The biggest limitation of the JVM was that it's closed

You can spin up your own WASM interpreter and integrate it anywhere you like. It wouldn't be an impossible bridge to cross, it's RISC, it's open, there's many open implementations. Is it even possible to write your own JVM from scratch?
The Wiki page you want to create is disallowed by the Wiki Bots.

The exact uniform resource location of the concerned Wiki page is https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User:Dr.SeemaMidh...

The displayed uniform resource location of the concerned Wiki page is
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Dr.SeemaMidha
Yeah, it's a struggle. Keeping to a good subset often works out, though. I recognize the feelings. Best of luck. :)
> if the spec as a whole is bad, all layers of the spec are bad,

This discussion is intriguing. I wonder how many people commenting on "the spec" have actually read any part of "the spec" in question (I have).

And since we're posting anecdata: I can't think of a single problem I've had with a Bluetooth device in recent years, and I use a lot of Bluetooth devices. So this kind of generalizing doesn't help.

As a counterpoint, every embedded device that uses Wi-Fi promises a world of pain. The bizarre pairing procedures, connecting to temporary access points, entering passwords — it's all a combination of pain, timeouts, problems, and resets. But that doesn't lead me to state that "wifi is bad, the spec as a whole is bad, all layers of the spec are bad, the implementations are all bad".
Interesting that the bounty amount went down due to how obscure the attack vector was.
Your impressions are not correct. Jujutsu's creation and its Git support both predate Google's direct involvement or its anointment as the eventual successor to Fig (Google's internal fork of Mercurial). Martin just happened to work there at the time he started jj, and only later did it become his full-time job to work on it. Though the occasional Googler who isn't Martin will contribute a patch or two when they want to fix something, Google otherwise isn't really involved.
This is a puny payout IMO. If they poked around a bit more they may have found a better GAIA->Email vulnerability or perhaps could just use the one they found. A database of emails for every major youtube channel would be worth an awful lot.
Show HN: InstaIntel.fyi – Instagram Interactions Analyzer
Not sure either :-). I guess I agree with the parent that I don't like all the noise people can make around "storytelling", when they actually sell a "new revolutionary kind of" paper clips to people who did not need them in the first place.
This webdev notion of abstracting 30 layers of complexity just to run bytecode is borderline lobotomizing and should be blamed for 8,000,000,000 Bytes of RAM not sufficing for a slightly-above-average desktop computer nowadays.
Unfortunately with the number of users Google has, any deprecation will be met with cries of pain / I-rely-on-the-spacebar-to-heat-up-my-computer. See https://killedbygoogle.com/.
Why is the PSU the best place to make 5 volts? In the distant past it made sense because it allowed some circuitry to be shared between all the different voltages. Now that is not a concern.
Don’t forget:

Good design comes from good designers

(Fred Brooks)
It is also important to realize that the past does not exist, not really. You get to decide, every day, who you are. It is the simplest and hardest thing.
> This is not to be confused with tail call optimization of Python functions, which is currently not implemented in CPython.

> This new interpreter type is an internal implementation detail of the CPython interpreter. It doesn’t change the visible behavior of Python programs at all. It can improve their performance, but doesn’t change anything else.
Question is is this patched or the vulnerability still exists?
Unfortunately high payouts is just not how cyber security industry work. Instead of high payouts you get vanity and higher chance to get well-paid job.
It's interesting to reflect upon who is "I" presented with these experiences. Brain might be hallucinating in a given moment due to infection or something. But the witness "I" is ever-intact experiencing come what may.
It's (channel-name)@gmail.com

I'll take a cheque.
People listen to talk radio while driving all the time
> I can see that Elon is sometimes being put in a worse light than would be appropriate. Same is true for Trump.

These guys lie about everyone else and go out of their way to put others into worst light that would be appropriate so much ... that this particular complain rings hollow.

Especially when used in the context where their fans are trying to deny something that is available on camera.
The problem with that "decipherment", from what I've been told by others who are far more educated than I am, is that it does the equivalent of deciphering Anglo-Saxon runnic texts by using modern slang like "yo" in order for it to work out.

As a non-linguist, non-Sankrit speaker I can't evaluate those claims, but considering that this script declines as the Indus Valley Civilization fades away, along with the arrival of Indo-European speakers who would be more likely to speak the ancestor language of Sanskrit, I'd be highly skeptical of these claims.

If the script is a full writing system, and I were forced to guess what a future decipherment might find, it wouldn't surprise me to see that the language is related to the Dravidian languages.

Hopefully more examples of the writing will be found so that we may one day know for sure.
the burden of being consciencious, i guess
> Relationships are actually largely divorced from what is "useful to society".

Adorable. Your mom loves you because it's tremendously beneficial to the survival of the species and the culture, not because of some higher ideals.
There's a game that actually implements a lot of these mechanics called Last War. It's a base builder where you unlock more and more territory going through the "+10/*100" runs.

And oh my god is it boring. Not even base building helps it
Unikernels were meant to take over the world, the problem is, the extra bits of faux linux that docker provides are usually time savers.

The problem with modern containers is not the container (well it kinda is) its the thing that works out how to run and connect that container.

Kubernetes is a shit to configure, insecure unless you spend effort tracing and managing permissions, expensive to run.

But it is cool.

Apart from the networking. Thats just fucking batshit.

TLDR: Containers aren't the problem its the stupid orchestration layers people insist on building.
Honestly I prefer this.

The alternative is what we see in politics and big corps:

1. tragedy happens

2. "leader" adds some checks to avoid the problem

3. the check literally will not stop the problem

4. everything sucks

And it's always a ratchet that goes in the same direction: More rules, more laws, more checks, more crap.

Example: Sweden had it's first mass school shooting and politicians suggest stuff like locking doors for unauthorized (the shooter was a student!).

A few years before that Sweden had a terrorist act where a dude jumped into a truck and drove into a crowd. What did the politicians do? Blame car companies for "not having a way to limit access to who can drive a car". Yes. They reinvented car keys. They also made everyone walk home instead of taking the subway. Did anyone die on the subway? No. Were the roads now CRAMMED with THOUSANDS of people in the middle of the road, making an extremely juicy terrorist target for someone with a truck? Yes, so much so that I was a bit scared walking home in a way I wouldn't have been if I wasn't now a part of a crowd for no damn reason.
"09/02/25 - Confirm to vendor that both parts of the exploit have been fixed (T+147 days since disclosure)"
Very nice breakdown. But while 10,000 dollars seems like a decent sum, I expected more for a bug of this severity, if I'm being honest. Especially as they initially only awarded 3100. But I'm not sure how much is usual for such cases. Almost 150 days also seems kind of a long time for fixing it imho.
Thank you! Linkding has everything I wanted from Pinboard (a bit nicer interface :)). I just set it up, imported everything from Pinboard, and will probably be happy.
Also probably part of the reason why they're so bloated. IDEA with just a single mid-sized project can and will take 10GB+ memory (simple java+gradle for spring or android). Out of the box it has ~100 plugins installed, most of which are useless for most people.

It does work well but it's often too much and uses even more memory than vscodium.
> Well, the configuration changes during takeoff mitigate the issue if it happens during takeoff. If it happens at any other time then they don’t do anything to help.

There are no birds at higher altitudes
You want Mob Control https://apps.apple.com/app/id1562817072 or Last War https://apps.apple.com/app/id6448786147

You will get bored really fast though (I know I did)
Henry Ford was a Nazi. Jeff Bezos bought the Washington Post and drove it into the ground.

I think basically any of the leaders who brought us the technology we are using today are cults of personality like this, we just forget about the ones that aren't contemporary. I have yet to see us grow without them.
> given that they just picked one old Google product and immediately found a hole.

This is just not how it works. Most likely author spent weeks or months digging into different products until he found something worthville.
In October 2024 you already knew who Musk was and you still contributed with money to the cause. His power derives mainly from Tesla sales and he was already using it to support the president of Project 2025, but much much worse, he is now supporting the German AfD. Their eventual victory would have a deeply negative impact in the EU. When people don’t consider the preservation of democracy in their purchasing decisions it means they don’t cherish it enough.
While it looks nice and I like the niche, I don't see how this product will survive when the same thing is doable with Cursor and Github Copilot.

Are you planning to offer your own backend, auth, notifications .. etc? Using Supabase will not keep users on your platform.
My understanding is that with the read error rate and capacity of modern hard drives, statistically you can't reliably rebuild a raid5/raidz1
If this were accessible at a reasonable price to food trucks they’d buy it left and right for their menus.
Imo: get the problem back is a small price to pay to learn the lesson again. If you didn't write it down the first time, remove the tradition and next time write it down. Now you do the right thing AND for the right reason.
We need to invest in defense not in AI.
Probably some of the Nazi leaders may have been opportunists to varying degrees, but to say that most of the leaders were not hardcore Nazis is not accurate. Out of the various biographies and books I've read, they're were all aligned about racial supremacy, antisemitism, and German expansionism, this is 100% crystal clear. Even private diaries from people like Goebbels that are now public, makes their commitment abundantly clear.

Another example is Albert Speer (whose biography I've also read), where he initially was an opportunists but eventually became active participants in furthering the goals and believing the "mission" of the Nazis, even though initially (and afterwards) wasn't as convinced (edit: by his own accounts, many historians disagree with this today).

Characterizing the leadership/inner-circle/leaders as merely power-seekers who didn't believe their own ideology minimizes their moral culpability and misrepresents the historical record.
You can get a high payout if you're also willing to risk your life. Companies are relying on researchers doing the ethical thing instead of the profitable thing.
You have had a fundamental realization about the human condition in a very traumatic way. This is a lot to deal with all at once.
That's a beautiful answer. Sometimes people explain something you already know, but different parts of your brain light up. This doesn't just explain git once more, but also plants some seeds related to hashed state optimisations in other, future challenges.
Sounds like you'd enjoy using JJ! It looks to me that you have this workflow to work around git's poor tooling for manipulating local commits before pushing. JJ makes that very easy!

Forgot to add something to a previous commit? Run "jj squash -i" to move the lines you select to whatever commit you want. Or you can run "jj edit" to check out that commit and edit it directly.

Want to split a commit into two separate commits? Run "jj split".

Need to reorder commits? Run "jj rebase", and if you have a conflict you can "jj edit" the commits that are marked as conflicted to fix it later, unlike Git where you have to run through a lengthy process of fixing conflicts on commits you don't remember and then review the changes later to see whether they still make sense.

If you want to have a messy working copy of your repo that's very easy to do. The workflow would mostly involve:

- Develop the feature

- "jj split" to pick out the stuff you need into a separate commit, which will appear between master and the working copy commit

- "jj describe" to add a commit message

- "jj bookmark set feature-branch" on the commit containing the stuff you want to push

- "jj git push" to push it

- "jj edit" to return to the commit containing the working copy.

You'd end up with a tree that looks kind of like this:

@ ptswumyk 2025-02-12 13:16:36 de46f8c1
│ messy working copy
○ slwozrlr 2025-02-12 13:16:22 feature-branch@origin d3d246a1
│ feature implementation
◆ tssssuzr 2025-02-12 12:34:28 master* 8a9bab0f
│ generate flake registry from inputs
~

So it's not that I really need more features to git, just a better UX, which is what JJ provides.
If I squint, I see a real product: living onboarding.

We've taken steps towards organizing our company dev knowledge by diataxis.fr (see the excellent Tailscale docs for a fleshed out example, whether purposeful or not), but the very first page of this gives the best docs overlay I've seen for one's first days at a new firm.

We'll likely reframe our onboarding around these layouts, where the detail is drawn from current work in the new hire's area, wrapped with references into docs, from how to set up one's dev env to how to write up a PR or pair on code review.
Oooh, that’s rough.
Is it me or are all the dates in this timeline in the future? Isn’t it Feb 2025 now? Do you smell toast?

EDIT: oh I see .. DD/MM/YY is a new one to me
Side note, what is that reference from? Searching "i rely on the spacebar to heat up my computer" directs me back to this comment (6 mins ago).
I'm working on a change when a review comment comes in. I want the review ping-pong to move fast so I want to pause my work on the current branch and address the review comment.

I can either stash my changes, which requires keeping a mental model of the stash queue (what if the review comments took a while and I started working on something else?) or a "wip commit", which you need to know, and you need to know how to reset and force push if you accidentally push it.

With jj, you run `jj edit`.
Which part makes you think that?
WASM is powering Cloudflare workers in pretty much the fashion the guy describes and it does solve the problem of big latencies for cold starts with Lambda stuff

Instead of spinning up a container on-demand you spin up what is essentially a chrome tab in your V8 instance. Startup time is nil

In terms of solutions looking for a problem, that one seems to have fixed at least one problem for at least one person

It's pretty genius
You are talking only about extremes. There is a huge uncovered middle-ground. As for "illegal" immigration, it will always be the case when legal immigration is nearly impossible.
The inflation rate is an index over a huge number of datasets.

If a single stock I own that is in the S&P 500 has a bad year while the S&P 500 index still goes up it doesn't mean the index is wrong or useless. It means you don't understand the calculation method and purpose of the index.
Better question, what did Atlantic's coverage of Trump achieve?

> I Need the Kind of Generals That Hitler Had’

> The Republican nominee’s preoccupation with dictators, and his disdain for the American military, is deepening.

They reported he called veterans suckers and wanted loyal Generals. Literally trying to cancel him for his fascist views.

Didn't they basically make him hire unqualified but loyal people by printing those stories?

Is that how this works?
No.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/feb/06/trump-politi...
It is a reference to the following XKCD comic: https://xkcd.com/1172/
But having the VRAM allows you to run the model on the GPU at all, doesn't it? A card with 48GB can run twice as much model than a card with 24GB, even though it takes twice as long. Nobody is expecting to run twice as much model in the same time just by increasing the VRAM.

Without the extra VRAM, it takes hundreds of times divided by batch size longer due to swapping, or tens of times longer consistently if you run the rest of the model on the CPU.
Consumers already have the choice of not buying the most powerful card.

Increasing die size to run cores in a more power efficient regime is not going to work, because a) the chips are already as big as can be made, and b) competition will still push companies to run the 250 cores uber fast and figure out some way to push enough power to it.

As long as there is customer demand for this, these things will get built. Given the amount of bad press these melted connectors create, possibly with better engineered power delivery systems.
Fewer perhaps, but not none. :)
I can feel your frustration, you must be a true literature lover. Think of it more as a narrative form of talking about your product in a relatable natural way vs listing features in a boring way.