skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actual title (currently):

>EU criticises Trump’s negotiation tactics in Ukraine peace talks
I mean it feels like a joke, but also their “policy ideas” do basically boil down to targeting anything with the wrong words in them. I read somewhere they’re creating havoc right now because of a critical intelligence function called “privilege escalation” related to raising security clearance of personnel that’s been mired in stupid culture war controversy because it has the word privilege in it.
My 2008 MacBook with T8100 and 2GB ram boots Devuan 4 (debian11) in <30 secs and there's no lag. What hardware are you on?
Guess those 4.5T will help rebuild the damaged economy of the... bully.
Sound Blocks [video]
Your father is a parent and didnt parent 6 years by your side.

Why didn't your mother step up to support that?

If a mother can replace a father in this role, why can't a teacher?

Why doesn't a child need some freedom and independence to discover their own internal motivations and creativity?
Excellent, will tty it out and report
I checked the original research by BBC but the underlying data was not published - no way to replicate the study, and no way to check its validity.

They didn’t provide the answers models provided, so we can’t even say if the reviews of the answers were correct. And since the experiment relied on BBC giving timed access to their archive to the models, we couldn’t even type in the same prompts into the models to see the model outputs.
> Skiing in the Alps was absolutely normal even for poorer families. Rents were high, but not impossible. Job stability was there, and infrastructure was built in their eyes.

I'm in Germany too. Rent in Berlin makes me glaze over this sentence with dreamy eyes. Despite being in tech and paying taxes in the 90th percentile, these big cities always find ways to drive you crazy. I don't have kids yet, but I'm not sure I'll be able to shield them from all of this shit as well as my parents did.

> Now the same train is constantly late and occasionally canceled.

Tell me more.

> And one old guy told me openly that he doesn't envy me raising kids today. It’s kinda stupid when a pay raise doesn’t cover inflation and increasing taxes.

I don't wanna be rich. I just want my pay to cover my yearly expense increases. It's getting more expensive every year, and people are scared shitless because of layoffs. Most people don’t even bring up raises to their managers. No wonder westerners don’t want kids—people just can’t afford them comfortably anymore.

> The ancient school system is stuck producing factory workers for factories that are long gone. It’s just a hard time to be a parent.

Schools aren’t qualified to teach kids the right things. Parents aren’t qualified either; it’s just that Americans like to think homeschooling is the way. It’s not—many of the parents I’ve seen homeschooling didn’t even go to college.

People make so much more money in the West, but my parents live a far more comfortable life in Bangladesh than I do. They’re retired, live in an apartment three times the size of mine, and have enough not to rely on anyone. Plus, all the SEA shit doesn’t affect them now that they’re out of work. I envy them so much.
Not just the ’new regime’

Check out the 1994 Budapest Memorandum where Russia, USA and UK all agreed to preserve Ukraine’s borders in return for them giving their nukes to Russia.

All parties seen to have forgotten about that one
> In the past, I felt a bit annoyed at people overselling Wayland when there were so many things still wrong with it on the fundamental level.

But the fundamentals of Wayland have barely changed at all. And yet now it seems fine? So can you really say that there were in the past many things wrong on fundamental level?
How many websites really track by IP? Specifically when using Chrome? My understanding is that whether intentional or not, Google has done just about everything possible to make Chrome easier to fingerprint and track. I cannot imagine a new IP privacy tool doing anything to increase privacy for users, not merely increase website’s reliance on the other tracking methods built into Chrome.
Yeah, and Facebook is the least of your concerns.

Defcon talk about the security of death certificates, and what happens to your life if you are targeted by this attack.

https://youtu.be/9FdHq3WfJgs?si=gZ0f0ZmWSKlmCd1j
Your last statement is misleading. A problem being NP-complete isn't exactly the property that allows you to reduce any NP problem to it. Suppose there was a complexity class MP-hard that has no efficient reduction to an NP-complete problem. Then a problem being MP isn't what allows me to write a reduction to the MP-hard problem; I could just as easily write a reduction from a problem in P to the MP-hard problem. Your statement is misleading but incidentally correct because the true condition (NP-hard or easier) happens to be equivalent to your stated condition (NP) for this particular complexity class. It would be clearer to simply state that you can always reduce an easy problem to a harder one.
I hear takes like this all the time but it's just not true. Even without high parking costs the time and frustration expenditure of driving rules out that option for a huge fraction of trips.
The first call is through a function pointer to a symbol resolution function, in any subsequent call the function pointer has been patched to directly call the desired function. Seems pretty good to me.
Yeah, that's the Intel part. They do that. AMD would have been much better although still not M1 cool.
Of course, why wouldn't I? So long as would-be immigrants obey the law they are quite welcome.
The period I decided to avoid* drinking coincided with the beginning of light to moderate psychological issues. Even my therapist said that 50g (of 40% drink) a day is usually beneficial with no downsides, except for medical conditions, yadda yadda. I guess balanced view here is key.

* I never was alcoholic or something. No life-drink-related issues either. And sobriety is not a hard rule, I can get drunk. I just don’t find it “interesting” anymore.
No matter how things go, stay respectful. Listen first, also more than you speak. Don't jump to conclusions without giving the other side an opportunity to challenge your beliefs.
Think about the project's future, 5 years from now. Do you still want to continue doing that. If yes, choose that project
Rust doesn't belong in the Linux Kernel
> Only then they will notice "why do they look blurry and flat" when comparing it to an old TV.

They either won’t notice or won’t care and even if they do, it takes far longer than enthusiasts expect for the line to move.

Large numbers of people still say in 2025 that ‘4K is a gimmick,’ so I’m not holding my breath. ‘Good enough’ lasts much longer for the majority than most realise.

Look at displays today: I can’t even buy a modern one with motion quality that matches what I had 20 years ago. Why? Because for the average consumer, what we have is ‘good enough’ and has been for a long time.

> Today if you get closer to a TV you will see blur. Tomorrow you will see the birds individual strands of feathers

No, I’ll see blur. Unless you’re suggesting we’ve magically solved sample and hold induced motion blur in the consumer display space?

Of course, I know you meant in a still frame however if I wanted to stare at a high quality still image, I’d save myself the money and just go with some nice framed artwork instead.

> “Good enough” is temporary.

I’ll grant you this on a long enough timeframe. But it’s got a long tail and it’s gonna be a slow ride.
You don't believe that what parents do has impact on kids? Or, you don't believe that parents in one culture can treat kids differently then parents from culture qirh different values?
I'm curious, what would you call banning transgender individuals from the military then?
The audience is JD’s masters and whomever we are menacing today.

The voters are locked in idiots, and don’t have agency at the moment. The bet from Musk, Theil, etc is that AI is as powerful and strategic as nuclear weapons were in 1947 - that’s what The Musk administration diplomacy seems to be like.
The Unnatural History of Bird Flu
I mean, the same perspective that people have when they say all asians look identical? :D Then yes, sure.
Wireless networks' latency problems are almost entirely caused by contention, buffering, and vast over-booking of bandwidth, where raw bandwidth number competition has been over-valued relative to actual network application performance.

L4S is on its way, and may finally be the beginning of the end for bufferbloat and congestion, and vendors of mobile devices are in an almost unique position of being able to roll out network stack changes en masse. And just for once, consumer incentives, vendor incentives and network operator incentives all align - and it's incremental, and lacking in incentives for bad actors.

See this blog entry: https://www.ietf.org/blog/banishing-bufferbloat/ for more on L4S and bufferbloat. And this: https://datatracker.ietf.org/meeting/105/materials/slides-10... for a proper technical deep dive.

The development of L4S has been a pincer operation across all levels of the network stack, integrating everything previously understood about latency and congestion in real networks, and one of the most impressive bits of network engineering I've seen in the history of the Internet.
Containers for Go software have no sense. You can cross compile stuff from anywhere to anywhere. And the binaries are self contained.
To be fair, those mall parking lots were busy at one point in history.
Seriously? I only own a Milwaukee impact driver and use it for everything.
> I think it’s bad that she defrauded so many people but still has massive enough cash that she’s paying a PR firm while she’s in prison.

Pretty sure she doesn't have any money herself as she has been declared insolvent. However, her husbond is heir to 3 luxury hotels. And she doesn't come from a poor background either.
This looks fantastic, I'll make sure to try it!

I've been working on a similar platform (https://smallweb.run), which allows me to host all my side projects from a single root folder. Each subfolder automatically becomes a subdomain, and I can just use vscode remote ssh or mutagen to live edit my websites.
Warming those frosty bits.
I suspect it's because they don't want you to focus on the past, only the present. Or maybe it's because it would either highlight how irrelevant the change is, or how annoying the new one is.
> "Apple Intelligence" meant whatever Apple marketing wants it to be.
Now "GPT 5" is also a marketing term. You are paying for the abstracted experience and brand. Not a specific model or defined capabilities anymore.

Seems like an apples to oranges comparison (pun not intended). The term Apple Intelligence was introduced for the new service/product. GPT<n> has a history of standing for something (a specific model).
They're testing us.
I think it depends a bit on how you think about rehabilitation? Many believe incarcerated people should be given a chance to get their life back on track (a difficult thing to do no matter what walk of life you come from), you may not like her methods, but she is certainly entitled to them.
How IPC methods would fit such cases?

Like, talk over some queue, file, http, etc
I doubt they think much, in general
> exactly one data

Datum :)
>Round shank drill bits and three-jaw chucks are largely obsolete for job site use.

Not sure if I agree here. Of course SDS has been the standard for quite a while in masonry uses, but impacts simply do not have the power of a full sized drill with a 1/2" chuck (or bigger) for more difficult materials. The 1/4" hex shank is pretty limiting for torque as well, and the chuck has far worse concentricity if you care at all about precision.

The hex shank bits are decent (although I'd say I prefer round shank with flats) but calling round shank obsolete seems a bit far.
She was a fraud and deserved to be convicted. But, I also think she was over sentenced because she pulled one over on and embarrassed a bunch of rich guys.
Supposedly Apple is renaming it globally: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-02-11/apple-is-...
Adjusting to the new normal in Japanese politics
Mbone.
That TTY typo reveals you're a true nerd ;-)
I don’t think that effort is necessary.

The author likely has git, which provides a userland. And she/he is talking about gvim.exe, so is not restricted in what she/he can choose to install, and by now, might be using nvim-qt.exe.
Say no. If you're like me, you don't want to disappoint people so say yes to too many things and end up overworked.

Pick the things you want to work on, not the things people want you to work on.
the model names are confusing and meaningless to me.
Or to be overly dramatic: "Who has committed suicide because of her lies?", because we know that answer is not zero, and a direct consequence of her modus operandi of scorched earth legal warfare with anybody who steps out of line.

I'm in favour of being, as a society, so ambitious that you want to give all criminals a second chance, and in that sense, she deserves one.

But that's not, _at all_, how the US justice system is designed. If _she_ gets a second chance, that's.. a ridiculous injustice.
The Wayland library has upstream support for FreeBSD and OpenBSD. Some compositors also have upstream support for these.
The article follows the typical pop-sci presentation of "scientists are gobsmacked by thing that's obvious to laymen," but of course it's really not like that. This is the abstract of the paper:

Quantitative estimates of magma storage are fundamental to evaluating volcanic dynamics and hazards. Yet our understanding of subvolcanic magmatic plumbing systems and their variability remains limited. There is ongoing debate regarding the ephemerality of shallow magma storage and its volume relative to eruptive output, and so whether an upper-crustal magma body could be a sign of imminent eruption. Here we present seismic imaging of subvolcanic magmatic systems along the Cascade Range arc from systematically modelling the three-dimensional scattered wavefield of teleseismic body waves. This reveals compelling evidence of low-seismic-velocity bodies indicative of partial melt between 5 and 15 km depth beneath most Cascade Range volcanoes. The magma reservoirs beneath these volcanoes vary in depth, size and complexity, but upper-crustal magma bodies are widespread, irrespective of the eruptive flux or time since the last eruption of the associated volcano. This indicates that large volumes of melts can persist at shallow depth throughout eruption cycles beneath large volcanoes.
If we encountered space aliens, I think it would in fact be reasonable to worry that they might behave in ways catastrophic for the interests of humanity. (And also to hope that they might bring huge benefits.) So "Yudkowsky's arguments for being worried about AI would also be arguments for being worried about space aliens" doesn't seem to me like much of a counter to those arguments.

If the point isn't that he's wrong about what the consequences of AI might be, but that he's wrong about whether there's ever going to be such a thing as AI, well, that's an empirical question and it seems like the developments of the last few years are pretty good evidence that (1) something at least very AI-like is possible and (2) substantially superhuman[1] AI is at least plausible.

[1] Yes, intelligence is a complicated thing and not one-dimensional; a machine might be smarter than a human in one way and stupider in another (and of course that's already the case). By substantially superhuman, here, I mean something like "better than 90th-percentile humans at all things that could in principle be done by a human in a locked room with only a textual connection to the rest of the world". Though I would be very very surprised if in the next 1-20 years we do get AI systems that are superhuman in this sense and don't put some of them into robots, and very surprised if doing that doesn't produce systems that are also better than humans at most of the things that are done by humans with bodies.
The Biden government didn't invite Tesla to an summit on how to convert ICE manufacturing to EV. Why would they have?
Google Maps blocks Gulf of America reviews after rename criticism
Whether this is a great or awful example probably depends on one's views of USAID. They were associated with the Red Cross there in the high profile failure that managed to spend more than $1.5 billion to ultimately build a total of 6 permanent housing units. [1] While that was definitely more Red Cross than USAID, the video also makes no secret of what one of the major issues with USAID is. It uses the pretext of aid, but generally has the goal of manipulating the politics in other countries, which often leads to conflict. Quoting literally from that video,

---

... the following november the election represented a potential flashpoint for instability but also an opportunity for haitians to determine their own future. usaid coordinated the first televised presidential debates and supported voter education campaigns including a mobile strategy using text messages to help with political awareness ...

---

Ironic because it's rather clear who USAID was endorsing [2] because his opponent (who lost) [3] ran specifically on a platform of a "more independent Haitian state, one less reliant upon and subject to foreign governments and NGOs." The USAID (and Bill/Hillary Clinton) backed candidate was roiled in numerous claims of corruption, subsequent vote rigging, backing Haitian criminal gangs, and was ultimately sanctioned by the US and Canada for involvement in cocaine trafficking into the US. Incidentally, as the video also mentions, USAID spent their money not on the people, but the government - they built the units for this lovely fellow's government to reside in as the Presidential Palace was severely damaged in the quake.

[1] - https://www.propublica.org/article/how-the-red-cross-raised-...

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michel_Martelly

[3] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mirlande_Manigat
Show HN: KeyTik: The All-in-One Automation Tool
Its a software powered using AutoHotkey and made using Python to give more option for keyboard remap, auto click, screen click, files opener while still free to use. Its good capability is the fact that its free.

I am kind of new doing this, so any suggestion would be appreciated. If there any software or similar tool like this with more feature please let me know. I want to make it as references or just arrange a strategy to compete with it.
Seems like a step in the right direction. There are a bunch of considerations:

- It's only a proposal

- It only applies to domains in what they call the Masked Domain List (MDL), see [1]

- The masked IP will be in the same country and same "coarse location" as your actual IP

- It applies "when users are signed into their Google account in the Chrome browser before starting an Incognito session."

1. https://github.com/GoogleChrome/ip-protection?tab=readme-ov-...
Lol what. We can't even define "true intelligence" and you're telling me the "mechanics" are already solved? What do you even mean by that statement?
> No single proxy can see the origins that clients interact with and the clients' original IP address.

Wait, double hop is privacy theater in this case. If you control all the proxy gateways it doesn’t matter if you hop around them.

Even Apple’s privacy is technically more so than this although that’s not saying much. There are two entities in their mix — but a simple collusion between the two entities ends that privacy too.
Some keep writing whether it replicates and usually conclude it does not or only weakly.

They do not actually care about it as something valid relevant to practice or to build new research on. Because it frequently fails to reproduce.
She can absolutely do that without the need for obsequious front-page magazine spreads.
There are two types of Trump supporters.

One type thinks that the data being disappeared is "trans DEI libtard lies".

The other type believes that the federal government should collect no data because it is stealing a Job Creator's god-given right to act as a middleman in all aspects of human culture and charge money for access to that data (because that's, somehow, more efficient).
Google automatically MITM proxying incognito mode users surely won't end in tracking abuse by Google.

Surely.
> Let's be honest and call it what it was: "flamed himself into a temper tantrum".

second this. I've been following the drama a bit and the developer started throwing the whole tantrum (a very childish tantrum, if you ask me) as well as brigading on social media.

Linus was right in calling out they being the problem. The whole approach was wrong on different levels.
The general idea is 'ultra complex syntax' languages does not belong to the kernel.

That said, inline assembly should be optional and many c11 ISO tantrums should not be there too...
> I dont understand, why any highly sophisticated AI should invest that much resources to kill us

Well you see, everyone knows The Terminator and The Matrix and Frankenstein and The Golem of Prague and Rossum's Universal Robots.

All of which share a theme: the sinful hubris of playing god and trying to create life will inevitably lead to us being struck down by the very being we created.

In parallel, all the members of our educated classes have received philosophy education saying "utilitarianism says it's good to reduce total human suffering, but technically if you eliminated all humans there would be no suffering any more, ha ha obviously that's a reductio ad absurdum to show a weakness of utilitarianism please don't explode the world"

And so in the Western cultural tradition, and especially among the sort of people who call themselves futurists Arnold Schwarzenegger firing a minigun is the defining image of AI.
Interesting "fact" - The total amount of lead in the universe is a somewhat less than a cubic light year.
I know some people who went through incarceration. Their life lesson is: don't get caught. They come out of there just being better criminals, not better people.
MonsterUI: Bringing Beautiful UI to FastHTML
Attractor Landscape Analysis Finds Reversion Switch in Colorectal Tumorigenesis
I think there is an article said that a DOGE member has write access as well.
That all may be so, but it's mighty coincidental that we are reminded of the need for rehabilitation and humane treatment and so on exactly when the convict happens to be famous and rich.
It is until you congest it. Then, like all other network technologies, performance collapses. You can still force traffic through with EDC, buffering, and re-tries, but at massive cost to overall network performance.
No, this is what designers are like.
Current thread https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43027150
In 2017 Musk resigned from a government advisory council because Trump left the Paris accords.
See my comments about L4S.
Then be a purpose, not a naysayer or a denialist, unless you get paid to do so.