skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The 2014 reboot is a pretty big letdown because it largely avoids all the strong aspects of the original game in favor ip recognition.

The original Thief would largely be considered an immersive sim whereas Dishonored is a very well fleshed out stealth game with masterful vertical level design. Prey (2017) feels like a great mash-up of both games. I'd put the original Deus Ex and Human Revolution in there as well, though they also include rpg elements.
Most nginx options can be applied on the fly by changing the config and running 'nginx -s reload' or 'systemctl reload nginx' (which runs the first command underneath). No downtime for most use cases (including switching backends).
On iOS, you can break through dnd with repeated calls (unless you turn that off, too).
You can also just say "No" when an app asks to send notifications. People don't seem to realise that you have complete control over when your phone dings for your attention.

A dark pattern some apps used is they use their own notification prompt first, and then the system one. The system won't reprompt if you deny it, so I tell the app "Yes", to then say "No" to iOS. This mostly does a good job of stopping the nagging.
That's correct. My criticism is that he bends this into a criticism of tech in general. As if they somehow denied him the ability to rent a car from somewhere else.
I got my first iPhone a few weeks ago, and was surprised and disappointed to find this missing. It makes for such an easy routine when going to bed, or into a meeting or whatever.
I was checking into using Caddy for new projects instead of NGINX or Apache HTTPD, but my new projects require OAuth2/OIDC authentication. It seems there's not built-in support for that kind of thing. There's the caddy-security plugin, but people online have been saying it has disclosed security vulnerabilities that aren't being fixed.

Are you using caddy-security? Or is there a better alternative?
> scale of the problem in the USA signals an imminent collapse

In my reality so far so good. Finally something is done about national debt which is about $100,000 per citizen. Impressive. Dems kept throwing money left and right, trying to 'feed the world' and themselves on the way. Sock market is good. Bitcoin goes down as sign of likely Ponzi schema collapse or adjustment. Musk probably sold his $1B. Trump very unlikely will create government fund of bitcoins and other cripto-scum inspite of promises to supporters. They had and still have their chance to sell. He is a showman but not stupid. EU has bigger problems now and coming.
In theory, I'm a proponent of DEI. But your description is every description: "People have bias when hiring." That's the easy part to explain. A clear summary of how the solution can be fair is never quite spelled out (either because it isn't fair, or because explaining it clearly and briefly is intractable). "The fair amount of each of type person" is impossible to define, so there's no way to fairly get us there.

I.e. we can demonstrate that the scale is unfair, but we can't measure exactly how. The results of the bias are apparent, but the bias itself is unobservable. But when we put a thumb on it, that's highly observable, and we know the thumb doesn't know exactly whom to prefer over whom. You can't possibly expect humans to not revolt against that.

More practically speaking: Yes, the loud assholes focus on unqualified people theoretically being hired, but even if you dismiss them, there are still a bunch of people who won't be able to ignore the fact that, while DEI will cause the best candidate to sometimes be hired when they otherwise wouldn't, it intuitively causes the still-qualified-but-not-as-qualified candidate to be hired at least as often. Additionally, being denied by human bias (unconscious bias, charitably) is less angering than being denied by policy.
Show HN: A GPU-accelerated binary vector index
This is a vector index I built that supports insertion and k-nearest neighbors (k-NN) querying, optimized for GPUs. It operates entirely in CUDA and can process queries on half a billion vectors in under 200 milliseconds. The codebase is structured as a standalone library with an HTTP API for remote access. It’s intended for high-performance search tasks—think similarity search, AI model retrieval, or reinforcement learning replay buffers. The codebase is located at https://github.com/rodlaf/BinaryGPUIndex.
Loved the Amiga version of this.
Yes, the GP is a more recent advancement. Before that, you had to set the hardware for turning off.

There was a brief moment when the hardware was advanced enough to reach a safe configuration by itself, and the software was not advanced enough to need to synchronize state with everything.

But maybe there's a lesson there, and the software should be able to shut itself down in a couple of seconds in the background, just like the hardware did.
Apple is a software company, but that doesn't mean you can cross their moat with good software.
And Jobs, to his credit, convinced them to let go of the idea.
I don't think you actually understand how the translation works here.
Envious of that beard bro. Respect.
Because he didn't. As he explains, it seems like all he did was do a retweet of what he thought might be a good thing (like he does a lot), not create the coin and not profited from it. According to his own words:

> "A few hours ago I posted a tweet, as I have so many other times, supporting a supposed private enterprise with which I obviously have no connection whatsoever. I was not aware of the details of the project and after having become aware of it I decided not to continue spreading the word (that is why I deleted the tweet)."

Either the headlines know something we don't know to say he "backtracks on a memecoin" and "Argentinian President Milei launched a memecoin, $LIBRA" or they are not true. Given the context, it seems to be the latter, so I wonder why they'd be lying?
Raymond Chen bringing us gems as ever so often- Legend! Really enjoyed this one, made me remember those good old days.
There's also a feature to let specific contacts bypass DND. My immediate family's calls are not affected by DND, and Pagerduty's calls come in as a critical notification.
https://www.alibaba.com/product-detail/FPV-Accessories-Drone...

You can get it shipped today, 3km, 5km, 10km variants available! :D
That's awesome, glad it could be of use so quickly!
Definitely true, probably of almost everything.

Rarely the case, and rarely acknowledged, but almost everything is a tool. If everything followed the Unix principle rather than trying to constantly grow and pivot, we would have a lot more solutions that just work.

The more often people think about things as tools under the Unix principle, the (generally) less user hostile they are.
Would be interested in seeing how the author's position has evolved in a few years when her children are in school, have activities, are with friends and need a pick up.
As a child my parents drinking/hangover is some of the worst memories but this sounds another level. Respect for not passing it on to kids.
uh, I'm hitting this one https://github.com/dvershinin/gixy/blob/master/docs/en/plugi...

how serious is header injection? it sounds pretty serious, is it?
What color space does it use when generating the brightness variations?
This has nothing to do with tech. I’m sure it would make a great Twitter post, but it’s just political fan fiction
Oh, Windows would tell you quite clearly that you did something wrong the next time you turned the computer on.
From the paper’s conclusion:

“Our findings are consistent with the second law of thermodynamics and emphasise the distinction between the concepts of irreversibility and time-reversal symmetry. Once the arrow of time and a particular low entropy initial condition at have been chosen, then the von Neumann entropy will increase forward in time from the temporal origin. However, a different choice of the arrow of time would have implied the same dynamics. The Markov approximation applied to the time-reversed evolution leads likewise to the same dissipation and entropy increase. Consequently any thermal equilibrium state for a forward-running trajectory is also an equilibrium thermal state for any time-reversed trajectory, and entropy increases in both directions: the system thermalises into both time directions. […]

“Furthermore, we speculate that these results may reflect on the cosmological arrow of time. In fact, the natural assumption that the universe was dissipative from time zero onwards would suggest that a model of it would rely on the Markov approximation performed at the moment of the Big Bang. If so, this would imply that two opposing arrows of time would have emerged from the Big Bang, which would account in turn for the maintenance of time-reversal symmetry despite the ensuing dissipative nature of the universe. We would happen to live in one of them, where dissipation and entropy increase are common experience, but unaware of the existence of the other alternative possibility.”
This is exactly why I read HN! So cool. And a fellow Svelte lover. 10/10.

Good luck with the social network! It’s brutal out there..

PS — would be so cool to see a tailwind plugin of this (which in v4 should be just copying the vars in.. I didn’t look at the repo super closely). Great shit!
Conflating bureaucratic red tape with regulations that actually protect citizens is the deceitful, immoral strategy, by people who are basically... evil.

Simplifying bureaucratic rules can be beneficial and can take countless forms (digitizing trivial manual work, removing duplication, applying materiality thresholds etc. etc.) The result is clearly a win-win for all.

Removing protective regulations is instead a zero sum game. Each fradulent bank behavior not persecuted is siphoning wealth from their clients. Each further exploitation of personal data collection is enriching the surveillance capitalists at the expense of the user-product (and ultimately our very democracies).

Society and politics has a lot of gray areas. This is not one of them.
The conversation is ridiculously fast.

* We can't not support IPv4.

* IPv6 clients can connect to v4 only hosts.

* Supporting IPv6 is nonzero additional work.

* The cost of v4 addresses is on the order of a deli sandwich.

* (If not greenfield) We have a working v4 system right now and adding v6 support is entirely risk with no benefit.

* (Meant negatively) v6 is substantially different. So we will forever be maintaining two sets of networking stacks that play by different rules.
More concentrated especially if they are mostly in Seoul
You got conned. Anyone who watches his actual interviews first hand can see that he’s mentally unstable, holds a degree from a third-rate university, and is more concerned with his own narcissistic tendencies than actually governing.
in a breaking discovery scientists report that water is wet
My father was and none of his bosses showed any signs of disrespect during his 40 year career with the company.

My bosses treat people like shit and they get bonuses for that. I know for a fact that none of my peers will retire from the company they currently work at. They will find some sort of excuse to fire them way before that age.
https://archive.ph/KZqE5
Some allow it even on live interview. There is no reason to be shy if everybody is 'cheating'.
NAT is not an illusion of security, it's very practical security.

Just look at the distribution of successful attacks in 2000 and in 2025.
It's actually easier to track. Less NAT, ISP leases can get more specific,misconfigured privacy options...

When I did a geoip lookup on my v4 address last year, it had me about 1.5 miles away from my apartment. When I did it on v6, it was within a block.

Using a VPN and NAT will still be useful for privacy with ipv6.
The North Crimean Canal was shut down in 2014 soon after Russia annexed Crimea.

As a water supply it was a greater than a single pipe .. or even ten. Crimea was running critically low on water after a few years and Russia was keen to restore that otherwise the taking of Crimea rang hollow.
My phone is set to DND, but I have exceptions for parental friends, school, WhatsApp (as we use it exclusively for parent groups)

The rest can stay quiet. Takes some effort to get everything fine tuned but worth it
> Coroporations need to prioritize profit because that's what they're for.

I disagree. Corporations do things (e.g. provide goods and services): that's what they're for. The whole "money" thing is just a means-to-an-end: a system of accounting to allow the corporation to continue to do what it's supposed to do. Money, after all, is inherently valueless: it's only worth anything because it can be exchanged for goods and services.

If powerful entities exist solely for making money, we risk the economy becoming completely decoupled from anything that actually matters.
It wasn't that the people requesting certain things politely that brought regulation. It was when things turned nonprofitable or outright violent. The New Deal was the ideal of Roosevelt but other politicians knew very well what people did to the Tsar and his family. It didn't end well for them but it did scare quite a lot developed governments in the world.
You can set contacts to bypass do-not-disturb settings. At least on the iPhone you can.
Even if everything you said here is true, he's the president of the country. It is not unreasonable for the president of a nation to do the research of what they're endorsing before they endorse it, instead of backtracking immediately after backlash.
You tell yourself it's a well intentioned effort and that it works well, brining in people you otherwise would have missed. And then you later say "mission accomplished," the program ran its course, no longer doing the job it was made to do, pat yourself on the back both times for your good decision making. It might even be true both times! And you can't know it wasn't, so it's possible to believe it.
He met with the founder of this thing several times. They lowered the age allowable for trading to 13 years and up right around the time he met with these people. The con wouldn’t have worked without him spreading it. Multiple of his closest allies immediately replied that this was not a mistake.

The man as in an irredeemable narcissistic moron. We’ve had this conversation several times with the same conclusion over and over again. I get that not everyone is into Argentinian politics but by this point it’s well-established knowledge.
Good man thank you for your work
Trump tariffs to slow U.S. companies' digital spending, Fujitsu says
The question is why things become more disordered forward in time but not backwards in time, given that the physical laws have time-reversal symmetry. In other words, why does the macroscopic world seem to behave differently forward in time than backwards in time (e.g. biological life, or the evolution of stars), while the fundamental equations of physics don’t.
>I’ve still had to work on my self-discipline, so that I don’t spend all my time checking my phone to see what I’ve missed. This is, arguably, the hardest part – the lure of a potential unread message can be profound

Yep, you can either poll, or you can respond to interrupts.

Me, my phone is usually not on DND but it's always on silent. I turn off notifications for everything except messaging apps. Most apps end abusing them sooner or later to send you marketing nonsense, or "you haven't used me in a while, I'm lonely" crap.

I'm amazed anyone can get anything done with noisy/vibratey notifications.
>It's almost exactly just IPv4 with longer addresses

No it's not. Slaac and NA make it a totally different beast.

If ipv6 only had dhcp6-pd, it would have been "just like ipv4 with longer addresses".
AI-generated fake podcasts (mostly via NotebookLM)
This dataset represents a small subset of AI-generated fake podcasts that were flagged during attempts to add them to the Listen Notes podcast database…The goal of sharing this dataset is to support the AI community in developing more effective tools to combat spam
AI features are the most bizarrely aggressively pushed things that has ever happened.

Only thing like it I can think of is the frame interpolation "true motion" things TV manufacturers keep defaulting to on.
gave me k10k vibes
Wasn't most performance-sensitive 6502 code back in the day handwritten in assembly? How does the performance of this compiler compare to that?

Not to detract from this work - it's really cool and interesting! But i wonder if it would have been relevant at the time.
Done!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43073579
You know that's literally impossible for most people, right?
Worst part is if you read the fine print you’re just working for an interview. There isn’t even a reasonable promise for a job, only a promise you get to speak to their HR briefly
are you me?
Also, for mobile web, I always request desktop version. "No, I don't want to EVER install your app, you weirdos."
There is too much products or brands using a single English word being released too.
You just disable notifications for Telegram.
Exactly. IP is but one element of the fingerprint. Browser, OS, language etc. all make it quite possible to reassociate a user to a different IP v4 or 6; just takes a bit of time and processing.
Also the surface area of IPv6 is huge, it just takes so much time to scan everything. It's not security, but it's a deterrent.
I would think a head of state has a responsibility to check what he promotes.
>how can you fit >32 bits of data (IPv6) into 32 bit data structures (IPv4: struct s_addr)?

By using nat46 on ISP's routers.
Wow did I love this, and feel targeted.

After an afternoon pointlessly dicking around with the ansible I use at home, it was fun and I agree to wholeheartedly.

To defend myself, the rack is unplugged, empty and in the garage, while I just have a little mini pc running everything. No more massive rack servers for me.

The ansible lives on, of course.

How do you unflag? This deserves to be read by everyone
The language restrictions are absurd. When I visited friends in Germany, there’s lots of content on Netflix that we can’t watch together because subs are only available in German.

I really don’t get what they intend to gain by geo-restricting languages, but it seems to have slipped their minds that people travel or migrate.
Why does replacing Linux seem like a good idea to you? That would mean rewriting billions of lines of code written for Linux.

Operating systems include lots of libraries and drivers. Programmers write code that depends on OS-level functionality.

Before Unix every computer manufacturer had their own proprietary OS, specific to their hardware. While that did lead to some innovation and competition, it also made changing hardware platforms risky and expensive.

Rob Pike wrote about this 25 years ago:

https://doc.cat-v.org/bell_labs/utah2000/utah2000.pdf
Only the normal floating point numbers have this property, the sub-normals do not.

In the single precision floats for example there is no 0.000000000000000000000000000000000000000000002
it goes straight from 0.000000000000000000000000000000000000000000001
to 0.000000000000000000000000000000000000000000003

So that's not even one whole digit of precision.
>One of the big issues with the US system is that the patient is put right in the middle of the decisions so sees all the rejections, has to deal with all the paperwork, and pays the price when things go wrong.

This is the admittedly huge emotional problem, but distinct from cost problem. Hospitals and insurance billing systems can be as dysfunctional as they want because all of the financial liability is outsourced to the patient.

If this outsourcing were not possible, insurance and hospitals would have worked the issue out long ago. I expect all treatment would be pre-approved by default, and hospitals would carry the cost of misbilling (like how a retail store eats a fee for credit card purchases)
It's really best to avoid running web servers as root. It's easy to forward the port 80 with iptables, change the kernel knob to let unprivileged users use port 80 and above, or set the network capability on the binary.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/413807/
> Midgley’s observation that ‘none of [the greatest] philosophers … had any experience of living with women or children’

Is this... right?

A cursory scan shows a fair number of major philosophers like Aristotle, Socrates, Berkeley, Spinoza, Reid, Hegel, Heidegger, Montesquieu, Husserl, Rousseau, Mill, Bacon and Machiavelli were married.

Perhaps none of them are among the greatest though.
https://lwn.net/Articles/1002342/

LWN coverage of what I'm guessing is the same talk.
By promoting cgnat46
Not wasteful at all when compared to the cost of "conventional" munitions.
> They want chaos, and they probably perceive Israel's attitude as being 20% removed from finally giving the Palestinians the chaos they so desperately seem to want

Did you come to this conclusion on your own, or did you see it in an article from some think tank?

do other americans think the way as same as you? that "we are the less of evil and the necessary evil" "there are bigger evil outside we must support the empire"
gloomwood, while not released yet, looks like a potentially worthy successor.
Countries where you're likely to be kidnapped (or driven to a bad neighborhood, and charged a lot of money to get back, etc.). Russia, Brazil, Mexico, etc.

I don't travel to Russia anymore, and won't go to Rio or Mexico City without private security.
It's more like space / cosmos.
I had to follow like four links to figure this out. If you just want the CSS variable declarations, the file is here.

https://uchu.style/color.css
> via the root certificate it installs in your OS trust store

This does not sound like the kind of feature I would want in a web server
The second foundation was also made by Harry Seldon though, there wasn't a completely separate force that attempted to change history using his research.
It seems like it would be in the phone companies's best interests to clean up phone calls. The one case where we should be willing to interrupt what we're doing is when someone calls. That's how it always was and it was okay.

The breakdown was when calling became impersonal, with telemarketing. But I remember a time years ago when a phone call meant something.
My wife and I just parental lock each other’s phones. Sure we’ll unlock it if the other one asks for it but it does wonders.

Super simple. Everything in this world is simpler if someone loves and cares about your wellbeing.
This wouldn’t be true in modern buildings, but in our case the hot water supply isn’t reticulated, and I’m at the ‘end of a (pipe) line’ so if no-one else sharing the same hot water pipe as me has run their hot water taps for a while, it can take 4 minute to get hot water in the shower.

This was bought up in a body corporate meeting several years ago. The cavities that the pipes run through are small enough that a reticulated system would be hard to retrofit. The suggested (tongue-in-cheek) solution was to “wait until you hear your neighbour showering before you have your shower.” Haha - thanks.
This is more like the US agreeing to end the Lend-Lease program if Hitler promised to stop his conquest of Europe, allowing him to keep his conquered territory while demanding concessions from the rest of Europe.
That's...

1) A way to fill unsold seats at venues, and always have sold-out events

2) A way to reward his members for spreading his message and bringing more people

3) A way to turn his audience into an army of promoters

4) A way to be independent of banks, and accept global payments

5) A way to have a global online movement that becomes bigger than Ashton Kutcher himself... having subcommunities be empowered to get together and form their own meetups, see it happen around the world, if they get large then Ashton and his crew can come and do a rock concert there

It's great for political campaigns and many movements as well. We did it for Yang's 2020 campaign for example, with "Yang Gangs", that was very early days in 2020