skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
signal.me probably isn't a major domain. These things work on probability. I use Signal (most people don't) and had never heard of this domain until now. It's likely a utility domain that doesn't appear in X messages often, so a single spammer is capable of overwhelming its good traffic in a single campaign. Whereas e.g. google.com has a lot of presence over a long period of time in non-spam messages so it'd take a huge spam campaign to overpower it.
Look who builds it. Its not Musk. Its his money who bought smart people.

If he does to the USA Gov what he did to Twitter, he will destroy the brand, reduce the workforce by 80% and reduce the value by 80% too.

The issue with him is, tha tin Twitter, the affected people had money. A missed payment of USA can literaly kill people.
Ah - thanks for reporting. Any details on the device you're using? For me it's working fine on iPhone/Mac. In any case, I had to cut some corners with JS for the UI library I'm using. These should be CSS-only animations, period. Thanks.
Wasn't there a similar article a week or so back that used Yubikey and a TRNG for signing your certs? It seems like that might be a better way to do it?
What do you remember of the day you were born? How did you validate your memories?
If you're interested, you can find a list of similar, open-source alternatives (including Umami) on https://openalternative.co/categories/website-analytics
> However the runway landing was 33, or 330° magnetic.

They were landing on runway 23.

> At the reported -9°c if the runway has been de-iced it could be dry I guess?

From the NOTAM, the runway condition codes for 23 were 5/5/5, so not dry, but "good".

[1] https://avherald.com/h?article=52439b47&opt=1
670nm is 670nm, no matter the marketing and/or medical certifications & approvals
LLMs don't seem to be very impartial so far. Quite the opposite in fact, they're entirely beholden to the prejudices of their trainers.
https://youtu.be/H2RhIdf0MXo
Same. My (fairly modern, ~3 yo?) Husqvarna only show lies; it can show seven minutes left for ~30 minutes and then go straight to 0.
Please refrain from belittling the PDRoK with such comparisons, they do produce some extraordinary accordian players after all.
I think autocomplete alone would be enough to make coding a killer app for AI.

I agree the tools are overhyped for allowing non-developers to write code. It’s not (today) a replacement for a dev agency that takes a set of requirements and runs with it, it’s a replacement for a junior developer who you need to micromanage a bit. But that’s still a boon to productivity!
Ask HN: Is it safe to file for taxes in the US, at this time?
I am thinking of an additional issue/risk in exposing PI to third parties, as such may have the ability to install an MITM solution, and capture information "in flight" (during transactions associated with filing), for a limited amount of people who are doing it, vs just leaving account data encrypted at rest for now, alongside millions of other accounts, and waiting for more info on what's being done in the SSA present activities.
I've been having one of those weeks. This is hilarious. Thank you.
Have you been running zswap / zram?

With zstd you can turn 8GB of RAM into 20GB of 'RAM' without much issue. or 16GB into 40GB. Hell, if you're feeling adventurous (and Android does this, so its very stable) you can overcommit your memory past 100%.
The progress on WASI support is very exciting!

> Currently, Ruby fully supports the WebAssembly System Interface, WASI 0.1. WASI 0.2 which includes the Component Model is already in the alpha state and a few steps from completion. Once WASI 0.2 is supported it will eliminate the current need of recompiling the whole language every time you need to add new native dependencies: they could be componentized.
I think american suburban goths are basically teenagers readings of European urban trends
For now foldable devices are still super expensive and only interesting to hardcore tech enthusiasts, but I strongly feel foldable tech is what will finally bring some innovation to phones & tablets, whose form factor has been stagnant for quite a while now.

It's probably still a while away, but I for one am very excited for Apple to ship a regular size iPhone that folds down to a small square (people with small pockets know the pain), and an iPad Pro that folds down to the size of an iPad mini and can fit in my daily sling.

And as the tech keeps maturing and gets cheaper, we'll probably see interesting offerings from smaller players like Nothing. Nintendo making a foldable Switch 3 could also be super cool.

As someone who works in the hardware space, I'm excited :)
It's not always that easy. In my case we were moving to a new country. It was very hard to find English speaking tradespeople and the ones we did find told us that they can do it in 3 weeks earliest. So I had to either work as a dishwasher for 3 weeks (we have 2 kids) or connect the dishwasher myself, which took me a whole day and many trips to the hardware store. I still think I did the right thing.
I don't know, but I found the recording uninspiring. There was nothing new for me. We've all seen reasoning models by now—we know they work well for certain use cases. We've also seen "Deep Researchers," so nothing new there either.

No matter what people say, they're all just copying OpenAI. I'm not a huge fan of OpenAI, but I think they're still the ones showing what can be done. Yes, xAI might have taken less time because of their huge cluster, but it’s not inspiring to me. Also, the dark room setup was depressing.
Happy to hear that — it’s what I was going for :)
No matter how widespread Copilot becomes, it won't make OpenAI profitable, nor will it enable Sam Altman or Jensen Huang to complete their apps.
You know you're on HN when people refer to neurology in terms of pointers and garbage collection.
Prozac's patents expired about 23 years ago, and therefore the market pressure from generic manufacture, as well as more stylish Kardashian/Hiltonesque designs such as Sertraline, Pristique, Paxil, and Femoxitene, necessitates a neverending quest for additional ways to stand out during successive seasons of leisurely luncheons with psychiatrists, and compete for shrinking shelf/Dumpster space, as was accurately depocted in the recent documentary "Love & Other Drugs"

There's an expansion of applications, and There's a Wideness in God's pharMacy yet to be exploited, and let's face it, consumers and prescribers alike may have a gut reaction to rumors that the etiology of depression isn't necessarily a neurotransmitter deficiency.

The study long-term effects, neglect, and abuse of fluidetine is indeed already underway. However we've made a rookie mistake of forgetting that this heavy lifting is done by the attorneys and courts of civil law, where class-action suits litigate with billions at stake if they can produce enough obese 14-year-old boys who now wear underwire brassieres that harsh everyone's mellow. Long-term-effect study is a money loser and a reputation liller. No sane pill factory dares to venture into probing whatever a drug does once it's passed the cash registers and Visa terminals. Heaven forefend.
Well, GP was feeling warm and fuzzy by watching those knobs on presumably a flat screen.
Just waiting for someone to make the inevitable "my phone has higher degree of freedom (DoF) than yours" meme.
Yeah this took quite some weekends :) Just hang in there and you'll get a project shipped too!

I'm using Angular (yes, really!), and some date-fns utils for the time-related logic. Other than that, it's all custom except for the Catalyst UI library and Frappe charts. The hardest thing to solve was the event-driven foundation (which I'll use for sync support later).

Initially, I started out with Automerge/Yjs but figured that simple event sourcing would be good enough given there's no collaborative/concurrent use case. The benefit of that is that I can actually explain the logic. Not saying those projects lack documentation (they don't), I'm just not comfortable shipping a CRDT that I can't explain e2e. Might change once I have time to dive in properly.
You're right - I apologize. Sycophancy is indeed a better word to describe my behaviour. Would like me to rewrite the article and replace the usage of flattery with sycophancy?
nice analysis. fully agree with you. all the crypto in the world does nothing if i can stream me your framebuffer via some gpu flaw, bring my own broken ass driver on your platform and take continual screenshots of what you so keenly decrypted for me, or sit in your baseband because the java running on your simcard was well... java (and protected with 0000/2580/1337 ♡).

there are so many roads to rome, intelligence communities i gather have taken also to more open roads than breaking any type of crypto. (not to say they dont do that anymore) If its more operationally useful, so they will be doing it. That's a given.
It does make me question humans and thinking but in the opposite direction.

It is like sitting down at a piano, sight reading a piece from sheet music and then someone who has no idea what they are talking about claiming you composed the music on the fly. Then when you point out the sheet music they just double down on some bullshit as to why they are still right and that is still composing even though obviously it is not.
If that study is correct https://www.jneurosci.org/content/32/35/12144.abstract, considering the number of times you must have recalled them, what you remember must be significantly different than what happened, especially since you were probably missing a lot of understanding as an infant.
The only "source" who would know this is Musk himself, given the shallow hierarchy of DOGE.
Ah, that’s too bad. I do plan to update it so that the speech bubbles are SVG objects instead of embedded in the image, which should make it dark mode-friendly.
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Samsung was the first out with foldable phones 5-6 years ago I think?

I don't think it's complacency I think the existing form factor is just overwhelmingly popular and good enough for most people.
> 1) formally declare war on Russia

Can you quote the passage in the memo where it says that? Because I don't see anything that shows intent to declare war on anybody.
Considering how much effort it takes the NTSB to reconstruct the chain of events from the crash site and flight data recorder, any high-resolution video could be very valuable. In particular I think all airliners should have 4K "dashcams" considering how inexpensive the technology now is.

Crashes aside, a high-res Tower view would also make a great live webcam for enthusiasts to watch while listening to LiveATC.
> The machinery constructing query vectors has updated its structure enough that its encoding of those query vectors is sufficiently dissimilar from the encoding of the stored memory vectors (which use the encoding from the last recall).

Wouldn't that result in very bizarre memories instead of no memories?
The prototype came with a power supply that is set at 24V, 5A and consumes 90W when running. Not sure how the control circuits work but its pretty simply operated with a 3P2T switch for 650nm/Off/850nm. Each module contains a fan cooled array of LEDs behind a plastic lens. I think it has some thermal shut off protection circuit as well.

I just dug out the spec sheet for the other device and you're right. It says "LED Power Class 1800W", but lists power consumption as 350W.

I really like it's potential to improve the right kind of symptoms when applied correctly and I'm also wary of people with bottom line incentives filling in any scientific uncertainty with miracle cures. But I agree, it's definitely worth using. It's a one time purchase with no side effects, so the worst case risk is just disappointment.
The conventional wisdom is that high speed rail is competitive with flying when travel time is at most 4.5 hours. But China has been challenging that with some ridiculously long routes, such as 2760 km from Beijing to Kunming (10 hours 43 minutes). I think the idea is that if flight time is long enough that you can't travel and work reasonably on the same day, you have to dedicate the entire day for travel. Then the difference between a 3.5-hour flight and a 10-hour train trip is no longer that significant.
Do you believe that Elon regrets acquiring Twitter? Despite being constantly told how much we was fucking up, it seems to have worked out OK for him.
Aah love to hear that! I think you should be able to iframe it just fine unless you're using an older Safari version.
> where shared data across users can be treated as a queuing/async messaging problem

Really asking: Why would you want that complexity when a single database that provides ACID with multiple users can provide that out of the box?

Sqlite shines when it's on the edge (be it a fat desktop app, or a thin-client which can hold a cache, or any other modern definition of edge), and while I absolutely adore the tech[0], I don't get why people try to repurpose it to simplify server architecture, especially in this day and age even the most database with the most complex installation is one docker pull away.

[0]: I honestly think Sqlite is one of the best software ever developed.
Reminds me of an article I read once about modeling software engineering estimation.

The best model they found was to think of software engineering as a Russian nesting doll. You are opening a box, which takes time. Inside that box might be your goal or it might be another box. Every box takes some amount of time, but you don't know how many boxes you have to go through before you finish.
Nothing is stopping X from complying with EU regulations to make it available to you. I'd wager that they most likely lack compute capacity to make it available everywhere, not legal compliance.
Only works in Firefox, sadly. But you can do some really weird stuff with it, like https://www.5snb.club/pages/contentlesshtml/ (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42234837)
It doesn't break my brain that there's a rational between any two reals; it breaks my brain that this doesn't imply equivalent sizes between the reals and the rationals.
Amazing, I always wanted to visualize wifi signals.
Any reason why you think it's unreliable? Note my aim is to make it a PWA in the future, meaning it would be installed on your machine and run perfectly fine without an internet connection.
There is an argument to be made that the new movies are better visually than they are as a complete package. That was certainly my reaction the first time through #1. I now am inclined to think that's not really fair and I do think they're clearly the best entries in the Dune movie list.
This blog post articulates a number of things I've meant to write down. One thing I'd extend regarding typing speed: I actually find that thinking is aided by how quickly I can dive through a codebase and read it. To the extent I can fluidly through my editor, it's helpful. I also find making small edits and/or starting to move things around can aid me in the thinking process. There's something to fluency with tools that actually seems to help me even when I'm not sure what the exact next git commit should be.
ArcGIS or other geospatial program and access to quality population density polygons via r/datahoarders or other community that can point out sources for you.

(and recommend tooling - PostGIS is likely ok for this kind of thing without too much effort (fingers crossed))

It's a learning curve if you haven't done such things before, perhaps worth it if such questions interest you.

You'll also be doing some seat of the pants Fermi estimations so it's be handy to run your thoughts past others that are into that kind of thing.
Seems like the opinion of someone who doesn't know that OpenAI cloned Anthropic's innovations of artifacts and computer use with their "canvas" and "operator".
In general the airlines just ask you to leave your luggage. If they were legally obliged to replace all your items, they would inform you of such.

On international flights, an airline is liable for up to $1700 per the Montreal Convention. This might cover say half of one's laptop, which no matter how stupid it sounds, makes taking your luggage with you the only financially sensible choice in a crash (unless you have insurance). Now obviously such an event has other priorities than just financial ones, but it's no surprise if people choose to take their luggage with them.

On US domestic flights the amount is somewhat higher, $4700. However even this might not be enough for some. On EU domestic flights it's 1800€.

Airlines however are free to pay any amount they want, but they are not legally required to pay more than the limits set by law. So it is possible you will be reimbursed in full, but you wouldn't know that beforehand.
Probably not much to say other than all of our current takes are based on a half-finished system originally designed for telephone and X.500 (DAP+LDAP && GoBlue) standards. Pretty new to me, after 25+ years ;), and the x509v3 things I kept using in openssl finally made some sense, see

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/X.500 and especially the "The relationship of the X.500 Directory and X.509v3 digital certificates" which say that web servers/commerce was crafted on a system which didn't support remote directories and needed something local, hence the CAs and CA stores. Copied here for reference:

"The current use of X.509v3 certificates outside the Directory structure loaded directly into web browsers was necessary for e-commerce to develop by allowing for secure web based (SSL/TLS) communications which did not require the X.500 directory as a source of digital certificates as originally conceived in X.500 (1988). One should contrast the role of X.500 and X.509 to understand their relationship in that X.509 was designed to be the secure access method for updating X.500 before the WWW, but when web browsers became popular there needed to be a simple method of encrypting connections on the transport layer to web sites. Hence the trusted root certificates for supported certificate authorities were pre loaded into certificate storage areas on the personal computer or device."
Can you give an example prompt that shows a lack of theory of mind? It used to be easy, but now that models have improved I've noticed that the 'LLM doubters' nowadays are forced to make generic, almost spiritual, claims rather than making concrete statements.
> a junior dev and 100x faster.
> Is there a greater hell than this!?

Yes — junior management using LLMs and 100x more cocksure.
Oof, even in that carefully curated video, in a couple shots the fold creases are visible.

Maybe it's just me but a screen with bumps and/or dips is distracting as hell.
Do you use one of their devices? Can you say anything about the experience?
Huawei also doesn’t have to worry about manufacturing a quarter billion+ phones. It’s easy to throw the latest unproven tech at a low volume device.
If you havent seen it already, I would recommend watching Scavengers Reign. It has a similar style to Mœbius.
CP/M or so, the father of DOS
Seconded. Given Musk's repugnant political activity and outbursts, this should be a non-starter regardless of his influence in the AI scene. Just the other day, he referred to people on benefits as being part of the "parasite class." (I am sure that’s some of us here.) A few weeks ago, he described Hitler as a "communist" to his fascist German buddies. Prior to that, he called for the execution of a federal witness for daring to testify against the president. What would it take to actually make him persona non grata at YC? Open racism? Eugenics? An “I ♡ Nazis” shirt, perhaps? Or is absolutely nothing off the table anymore?

And this is on top of the abominably illegal and anti-competitive training on private government data that DOGE is (likely) doing as we speak. The future of AI is in the worst hands imaginable and YC is cheering it on. Despicable.

I hope there's a protest. If he's there in person, I will be more than happy to make him and his kind feel vehemently unwelcome in my city.
I also sometimes have memories before 3, but mostly I am sleeping.

However, on rare occasion, people send me pictures where I am awake at 3, but I have no memories.

Sorry folks, I see myself out, that was inappropriate, I hope nobody will remember.
Starting a nuclear program today would yield first results in like ten years from now. Nothing that can protect you for a whole decade, so maybe that's why they aren't so motivated to go this risky and long term path.
Building a Successful Bootstrapped Company
Thankfully grok does not seem to have the bias the Elon promised on twitter.
I've been meaning to build something similar for some time and never got the chance to do it. What you built looks really good and does almost everything I had planned.

The main feature missing for me (the one I wanted to build first if I ever started) is a dashboard with all (start/pause) buttons with current tasks ready to be clicked. Let's say I'm working on ticket TICK-123 and also "customer care". Then I would love to have a dashboard with a start/pause button for TICK-123, "customer care" and a "new task" one that behaves like the "Start stopwatch" you have. That way start/pause is one click away and tracking time is less in the way of what I'm currently doing.
You should include the context:

Fancy crypto attack: You have a 0.00001% change of recovering 2 bits of plaintext
from a single message

Any of the OWASP top ten: You have a 100% chance of recovering the plaintext of all the messages
Susan Rigetti has written a guide for autodidactical studies, that might be helpful for this aim: https://www.susanrigetti.com/physics
If it was horrible and had music, it'd be like YTMND
Strong agreement from me.

I'd also add "until you've spent some time testing a code base you didn't write" to the mix. That definitely tightens your senses and busts some assumptions.

The next time you hear the phrase "... well, it worked on my machine ..." it takes on a very different complexion.
Where I grew up in Switzerland, I'd say the most authentic subcultures were in the secondary cities. A couple of tens of thousands of people in population. Big enough to have minority communities, but still small enough to not get mainstreamed to the same degree as in the "big" cities
I have great respect for this response.
Another great way of handling this if you cannot switch out the language, is to start adopting a more functional approach and also try to keep mutations into one place/less places. So instead of having all the X services/adapter/whatever being able to pass data around that they mutate along the way (like the typical "hiding implementation details in objects/classes"), have all those just do transformation on data and return new data, then have one thing that can mutate things.

Even if you cannot go as extreme as isolating the mutation into just one place, heavily reducing the amount of mutation makes that particular problem a lot easier to handle in larger codebases.
Yup, unless HTML6 is backwards-incompatible, which is highly unlikely.
My parents and I later discussed them. Anyway, I remember the room where they put children after they were born. Everything was white except for what was really close. A nurse that I had assumed at some point to be a relative kept putting this annoyingly warm cap on my head that I struggled to remove. I even tried pushing myself up once to look around, but I saw nothing and the effort was exhausting, so I did not try it again even though I contemplated doing it. It turns out that my grandparents were watching through the window from the hospital hallway and witnessed that, which I later heard after I recounted the story.