skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This looks really interesting. Not sure if i'd use it everyday, but it definitely gave me some ideas.
Careening back to inetd and /etc/services …
I wonder if, phones could just have a UI area on bottom half and display area on top. I just can't reach the top of the screen anymore with my thumb, and there are lots of controls that visually makes sense to be in the top half.

iPhone was brilliant from cost and mechanical design perspective - there are just so few moving or essential parts in post-iPhone phones. But maybe, just maybe, this solution is not as good as it seemed, maybe it could be better. Just my cynical POV...
I love this poster. I have an original in my office. Somehow, I never noticed the pipes…
HeyBoss – Build app and sites in minutes
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Having worked in polymers and seen the development of some recyclable, 3D-printed thermosets like what's proposed here, I think this is a fair take. On the whole, I'm glad to see other researchers continuing to research the space.

There are a few big challenges to be managed. One is material diversity—it's cool they got it to work with one monomer (most thermosets are two that you mix together), but it's a long road to showing the process works well in just one application let alone. To make a substantial impact, the process would have to be suitable to a bunch of different applications, likely requiring different material properties that would require many different monomers.

Then we can talk about value. While the value of fully recycling plastic can be managed as an externality by government taxes/fees, the big question is how much it actually costs in energy, time, money, and material waste that somebody has to pay for—there's no free lunch here, and it's rolling all those costs back up into the product. I have been secretly hoping that automated waste sorting and excess solar capacity could be used to run such waste management processes and close the business case, but energy demand and prices seem to only be going up due to AI. Still, it's good there's another example of it being possible but a long road to really reducing single-use plastics.
I'm trying to login to auth0 to make some config changes, but it's not loading for me.

Auth0's status page says "all is well", but I suppose uptime pages are just marketing pages these days...

Anyway, is this happening for anyone else or is it just me?

UPDATE: it's back up now
Seems like edge-lord spam mischaracterized as "far right"
I too missed the old VCS tools in the new UI. But it was 10 minutes work to get them back in the toolbar, along with a few other things I missed (and that setting syncs to my JetBrains account, so new installs get that same modification).

I get trying to be minimalist but the VCS icons are really useful because they also convey if something has not been pushed / pulled yet.
`jj edit` is specifically and exclusively for mutating existing commits.

Thus, if you're worried about mutating existing commits, don't use it.

What exactly is so hard to understand here? You're not making the gotcha point you seem to think you are - it's not like it's some common command that is hyper-overloaded and has to be used specially.

Just another example of the usual HN skepticism that isn't even skepticism, it's just smug ignorance. It's so exhausting. But sure, the countless people that keep claiming its the single biggest tool improvement in some time are just idiots? suckers? hype-beasts? making it up? or what?

Like, the irony of you assuming that it must be as convoluted and hard to use as git is just... awesome. I love the Git defenders that literally can't fathom that there is actually a better mental model or simpler tool, and can't even be arsed to try it and see.
Musk appears at White House defending DOGE's work but acknowledging mistakes
They're right: I was talking about the business models at the buyers that these vulnerabilities have to slot into. The point I'm making is: there already has to be an operating business that's doing this for a vulnerability to be salable at all. If there isn't one, you're not selling a vulnerability, you're helping plan a heist.
Yeah, agreed.

I just wish someone would write a "how Marpa parsing works for dummies" article. I've been curious about how it actually works ever since I was colleagues with Aria Stewart, who ported it to JS once upon a time and mentioned it's existence to me (we worked remotely and in opposite time-zones, so I never had a chance to sit down with her for a good old in-person explanation).

[0] https://savage.net.au/Marpa.html

[1] https://jeffreykegler.github.io/personal/timeline_v3

[2] https://github.com/aredridel/lotsawa
I really want Gimp to succeed. It's a software I've been trying to use since more than 20 years now but the UX is so clunky.... and different than Photoshop. Muscle Memory is a thing.

I'm moving my main machine from macOS to Linux (which I also used partially since 20years), moving from a mac mini M1 to a lovely Lenovo M75Q-1 and so far the experience has been great.

I'm a (enthusiast) photographer and I have big hopes for that 3.0 release of Gimp. I'm ready to learn something else and freeing myself from Adobe.

If I can manage my workflow, that will probably seal the deal. Everything else works fine and is unbelivably smooth while macOS had been very frustrating lately.
Emergent Response Planning in LLM
Seagate seems to be very much hit-or-miss.
Wow, until the very last paragraph for some reason I was thinking that it COST $10,000 to leak the email of any YouTube user, like either a black market cost or purchasing cloud resources =) -- Very nice exploit though!
> Isn’t there some Instant DDL?

Run into this way too many times at my last few jobs. MySQL has some serious land mines built in, which result in many companies just adopting the policy of never upgrading the schema during business hours.

You are basically required to implement pt-online-schema-change in order to reliabily do basic changes.
Nobody does this. It would be an insane proposition. The vulnerability is going to die very shortly into your attempt to capitalize on it. Businesses have startup costs they have to pay off.
FAQs about MI5
As stated elsewhere in thread, almost anything arbitrary can happen at security in pretty much any country in the world.
Can any of the big e-reader companies just please release an A4 sized color e-reader? It can clearly be done, why are we still stuck with black and white for the 13 inch ranges?
> I've already got plans for 240v outlets in the kitchen.

Likewise, I just need to find a kettle with a NEMA 6-15 plug
Sorry, I meant their GPUs. I should have clarified that.
For my use case I need Linux, many threads and high memory bandwidth, nvidia gpu.

M4 has almost 5x the memory bandwidth of top of the line DDD5 memory when paired with 9950x.

If Apple was selling standalone processors compatible with Linux they would sell like hot bread.
great work! I've seen this on reddit a while ago.

Looks like you guys made some good progress.
Very old here (used VC++ v1.0). VSCode user, exclusively for the last 4 years.
Even if you subscribe to the notion that US government should not be paying for this, you can phase it out with enough notice for others to step in and take over the funding. The flippant, "tech disruptor" method of abruptly ending an organization that has for decades been funding critical public health initiatives in countries where they would otherwise not happen... That is the truly infuriating part.

In the grander scheme of things, the US voters do indeed have the right to vote for not providing foreign aid. Which is sad of course, but is a valid political position.
I recently tried RubyMine IDE by jetbrains after having jumped on the VS Code bandwagon since its first beta release. It has been incredible. Instead of monkeying around for 3 hours once a month because some plugin broke, or some dependency updated and a vscode plugin wasn’t expecting this, I just code.

Back in the Sublime text days, it was easy. I think I had forgotten how complex I had made VS Code. Turns out, paying someone else $120/year to deal with that complexity in an IDE is a helluva good deal at your average developers hourly pay.
Quick summary of the comments:

* Everyone hates Elon

* For most this is enough to hate neuralink.

* 15ish+% think that embedding stuff in your brain from any company is a bad idea(TM)

* 5-ish% think this is not worth working on at all, or not worth the animal / human research costs

* In the know folks point out that tech like this has been around for roughly 10 years, but research hasn’t progressed past the point where brain injury isn’t a major risk -> this is too early

I don’t read anything here about human autonomy; each of the guys written about have my utmost respect for not just committing suicide — they must be incredibly tough, persistent and positive humans, full stop. The idea that they can’t or shouldn’t be able to weigh the risks and benefits of tech like this feels infantilizing, in the worst way - infantilizing from people who have full mobility.

At any rate, I applaud a company trying to help people like this, EVEN IF their long term goal is an ad-supported BCI (although TBH Elon’s always had significantly better revenue ideas than ads), and I applaud the first few folks willing to risk their health to get access to a better life, and help people down the line from them.
It is valuable, but it should not be extortionable
I think you can’t even get them for $1500 - $2000
>The White House has also been moving to limit independent oversight. The inspector general for the U.S. Agency for International Development was fired a day after warning that it had become nearly impossible to monitor $8.2 billion in humanitarian funds after DOGE began dismantling the agency.

It's hard not to think that with this administration when they talk about fraud and misuse of funds ... they're just telling us what they intend to do ...
Spanish 'running of the bulls' festival reveals crowd movements can be predicted
Because the Docker Images and even the Demo site are all hosted in China. You're going to have a hard-time getting anyone in the United States to use this.

Also, not sure if this is on purpose or not, but you have private keys and tokens in the repo. https://github.com/veops/oneterm/blob/main/deploy/config.yam...
Very cool

Congrats, this looks nice

Does this app render the flights to fit the curvature of the earth?

Was looking for something like this during the New Jersey drone flap to help identify distant flights from the perspective of someone on the ground
A survey of every iterator variant in Rust
> Do you think you made the world a better place or a worse place by filing that patent?

Come on, what does this contribute to this conversation? The poster clearly is aware of the drawbacks of such patents, and didn't clearly play any role in filing the patent (they said "we … filed it," not "I filed it"). This kind of response just encourages people not to mention such things; it can't possibly change their past behavior, and, since Pebble the company per se doesn't exist any more, is also unlikely to change future behavior.
You are imagining a market that doesn’t exist.

First there are only very few gobs/companies that are sketchy enough to do this - and for those a huge number of non-anonymous people exist with huge reach that are very critical for years.
If such a market would exist they would assassinate all those first - you don’t need the email if you have the face, voice, and name - since that is not happening they just don’t care that much about it.
I personally find value in having two editors. A light editor like Emacs for writing Markdown, git, quick scripts, and a JetBrains IDE for longer running projects, and debugging. I don't feel the need to wholly replace one with the other
Right, I'm only responding to the last part where they imply to these researchers are not well paid. I'm saying that on an hourly basis or monthly basis $10k a vulnerability is actually quite a good payout when you have a surface area as large as Google's to explore and know what you're doing.

Their last paragraph shows that they didn't understand your paragraph here:

> For people who make their nut finding these kinds of bugs, the business strategy is to get good at finding lots of them. It's not like iOS exploit development, where you might sink months into a single reliable exploit.
A better example than the ones in the article: https://www.fractalaudio.com/

Their flagship device has a constant flow of firmware updates that each add significant new functionality and improvements of existing elements. All SW updates are free.

As a guitar playing geek, I am confused by my fellow geek who has a massive pedalboard. This device can replace 99% of all those pedals (not to mention tube amps) in a 3U rackspace with a foot controller and all of it is insanely programmable. I get it that old school analog gear has a certain charm, but it is like using your Apple 2E to run a spreadsheet today. Sure, it can do the basic functionality, but it is obnoxiously limiting and requires much convolution to fit many use cases.
Aside the step down, the transients can be quite crazy, which might make the power consumption higher (due to load line) calibration. 48V fets would have much worse RDSon compared to lower voltage spec'd ones. So it does make sense no single smart power stage to have such transistors (presently).

There are other issues, too. 48V would fry the GPU for sure, 12V often time does not even with a single power stage failure.

In the end we are talking about a stupid design (seriously 6 conductors in parallel, no balancing, no positive preload, lag connectors, no crimping, no solder) and the attempted fix is a much more sophisticated PCB design and passives.
Yev from Backblaze here -> thank you so much!
I could also see the floppy as a fun way to challenge indie developers to make tiny games that fit on the diskette. If it's something like a DOS game, put a DOSBox wrapper on it too, then you can have a game that spans many generations of PC hardware.
A real killer for me would be to make them rollable.
Well, there usually is. It's weird and backwards and the people who want no immigration at all are a much bigger drain on our society than immigrants.

> There is nothing wrong with criticizing immigration.

They had member droning on about putting journalists and homosexuals in mass graves, one dancing on the Holocaust memorial, condoning setting refugee homes on fire etc. hundreds such things, one worse than the other.

They're not even patriots, they do nothing but obstruct and destroy and blame immigrants for it. They barely speak German, they speak no second language, they have nothing but resentment, conspiracy theories, scapegoats and "identity". Their neoliberal economic policy goes squarely against the interests of the voters they rile up with blaming immigrants on the money that cut for tax cuts for the rich.

> surely, in a democracy people should be able to discuss issues freely.

The biggest issue in Europe remains denazification. We can discuss ANYTHING with non-Nazis, NOTHING with Nazis.

And no, we don't owe tolerance to Nazis. We owe them trials.

> We go into the Reichstag to stock up on our own weapons in the arsenal of democracy with its own weapons. We become Reichstag deputies to paralyze the Weimar mindset with their own support. If democracy is so stupid as to give us to give us free tickets and allowances for this disservice, that is their own business. Every legal means is at our disposal to revolutionize the state of today.

> If we succeed in getting 60 or 70 agitators and organizers of our party and organizers of our party in the various parliaments the state itself will be able to equip our fighting apparatus and pay for our fighting apparatus. A matter that is attractive and teasing enough to give it a try...

> We are not coming as friends, nor as neutrals. We come as enemies! Like the wolf breaking into the flock of sheep, so we come!

-- Joseph Goebbels, 1928

"the state itself will be able to equip our fighting apparatus and pay for our fighting apparatus" is exactly what they discuss at https://media.ccc.de/v/38c3-correctiv-recherche-geheimplan-g...
The "their own" part of your statement is what some (many?) consider to be in the authorization domain.

Discussions around Auth are typically confusing. This is not helped by authentication and authorisation sounding similar, but also because it is difficult to keep track of whether what is being discussed is first party or third party.

Most apps don't need third part authorization, although some do. For example if I were to use Cisco Meraki Oauth, then the third party authorization of which parts of the network were visible to me as a service is critical.

On the other hand, if I'm just using them as an easy way to provide authentication for a service which I only want to target to Meraki customers, then I don't care about the third party authorisation, and just need the authentication part. I still need first party authorization on my own system to keep different users' preferences separated.

Another source of confusion also mixing discussions of intra system authentication + authorization with external authentication + authorization. I've seen lots of discussions of JWTs for example which quickly start talking about local services, whcih might be better handled by not having the user involved at all, and just having a secured pipeline between services. You often don't need to have passthrough authentication/authorization, although again there are advantages and disadvantages to organizing services in this manner.
That sounds smart.

I wasn’t thinking a “we’re pushing an update too bad” kind of thing but more a “hey you have to do this to be allowed to fly, your choice” with the weight of law behind it.
Go 1.24 – Weak Pointers, Generic Aliases, Tool directive in go.mod and more
That would be an awesome thing across the industry -- even for the big commercial models -- for those who care not only about price but also carbon footprint.
“Even in our sleep, pain which cannot forget
falls drop by drop upon the heart
until, in our own despair, against our will,
comes wisdom through the awful grace of God.”
- Aeschylus
> I'm imagining post-incident analysis finding out that, "the data was exfiltrated via some Unicode string..." then they put it up on the screen and it's just an enormous line of turtle emoji

Since it took me a minute to make the connection, I'll just say explicitly that I enjoyed the understated "it's turtles all the way down" joke.
Agreed. I think it might be prudent to just start downvoting comments about Elon Musk's politics on threads that are just about his companies and have no direct connection to him personally.
Intellij is alright.
Can't speak for Webstorm l.

Phpstorm ran out of chances I'll give it. Last three tries all went the same way, permanently stuck indexing a project and being an overdeveloped notepad.exe during that; when vscode and phpintelphense could go from cold boot to code assist in seconds on the same project.
That info would strangely enough dox me/be a trade secret but there are companies doing both exempt and non exempt, and both have GSD better than any commercial satellite
Same. Oddly worded title.
I'd love a future without advertisements.
I encourage anyone to watch Elon's full remarks (and mostly ignore the other guy seated at the Resolute desk):

https://youtu.be/gAuTb-yMNk4
PgAssistant: OSS tool to help devs understand and optimize PG performance
If this was true, there would be no greenfield development. It sounds to me like you're looking through a very small lens.
Pretty dumb hill to die on honestly. It's pretty standard for software companies to not want you to share any thoughts/intelligence on unreleased products. Even if they were maybe pissed you didn't say Grok3 was the best, that it exists is irrefutable and gives them grounds for firing for sharing company secrets (and not an opinion).
I wonder what the breakdown of this is with active watchers vs restaurants/businesses that just have like a youtube playlist or live stream on constantly as a source for audio or background entertainment. I know personally that my dentist, barber and a few different takeout places around me do that.

Also curious that shorts are popular on TV? Maybe it's kids or people without a dedicated device using smart TV features or a console to watch?
I personally like to get 1 of every animal if I can.

I just get 1/3 Toshiba, 1/3 WD, 1/3 Seagate.
me too https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32638021

Note dang's reply, he sees nothing wrong with how it is, in his view, there is no groupthink problem, it's all just banned accounts.
Dr. Huberman is the only guy who can make staring at the sun at 6 AM sound like a life hack instead of the first step toward needing corneal surgery. He’s like if a TED Talk and a protein shake had a baby—just an endless stream of neuroscience, optimization, and ice baths, all delivered with the intensity of a man who hasn’t skipped a morning dopamine fast since 2019.

The guy can explain how to rewire your brain in 30 seconds, but somehow his podcast episodes are longer than The Godfather trilogy. Seriously, I tried listening to one, and by the time it was over, I had a PhD in neurobiology and a full-grown beard.

And let’s talk about the Huberman fanboys—walking around like sleep-deprived cyborgs because they refuse to drink coffee after noon and think breathing techniques are a substitute for therapy. You’ll catch them in the gym whispering “tuberculosis” breathing while doing cold plunges and wondering why no one wants to hang out with them.

But in all seriousness, Dr. Huberman is brilliant, and if I ever need a 47-step protocol for blinking optimally, I know exactly where to go.
Glass houses and all that...
That's interesting - I can sort of see it both ways. Would applying unit tests to the exposed functions not have sufficed?
There are apps that are solutions in search of a problem. They may be great solutions, but they're just not solving pain points that anyone wants to pay for.
Is anyone sad that power efficiency is now important? Apple M chips have wiped the floor with everyone else and it's about time we got good performance without heating the room up.
I don't think you're right.

For example not every Trump supporter walks around with a MAGA hat. It's one thing to anonymously vote for Trump, it's another to make it public and deal with all the social backlash.

Driving a new Tesla is pretty much a MAGA hat.
Show HN: Skip Programming Framework
Skip is an open-source framework for building reactive backend services.

It is based on a custom-built native backend for efficient reactive computation, allowing your system to deliver up-to-date and correct results without requiring any bug-prone manual dependency tracking and updating.
An Update on Micro LED
I've seen various balloons more or less constantly spook the UFO people. There are a few designs that don't look like a traditional balloon so everyone thinks they're some sort of cloaking field or something
If you load a file using the “file” protocol, it shouldn’t be able to load other resources (JS from the internet) with non-file protocols to protocols (http, https, etc.) to non null-string domains. because that would violate cross origin request sharing (CORS).

I too like local HTML and would love to see it restored without requiring a local server. If I spin up a local Webrick to serve anything from my file system, I’m no better off (except maybe that it’s scoped to a particular directory and children).