skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Small, so very easy for me to do and little impact, much harder obviously for large businesses.

Still, I would flag use of US services as a major risk for non-US businesses right now. Having previously run a >200 person software company, I probably wouldn't immediately move all services to non-US alternatives, but I sure would have a migration plan ready and alternative explored and selected in case shit hit the fan for US software.

Given the current state of things, I think it's entirely plausible that US services are either hit with things like tariffs, or end up suffering US state censorship at some point.
>in production

are there Nikola trucks on the road right now?
fman is still exceptional.
> The exact same rhetoric was used from 2016 to 2020, even before Trump was elected the first time.

Awesome false equivalence, exaggeration, and straight disinformation, considering that 60%-70% of Republican respondents in multiple surveys believed that Trump was the real winner of the 2020 election [1].

> Two Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research polls conducted in February and July 2021 found that two-thirds of Republican respondents believe Biden was illegitimately elected in 2020.

> A January 2021 Morning Consult survey of 1,990 registered voters nationwide showed 65% responded that they believe the 2020 election was "free and fair." But when those results were broken down by party affiliation, only one-third of Republicans were in agreement with that statement. When asked what sources helped lead them to believe the election was fraudulent, a majority of Republicans cited former President Donald Trump, who has repeatedly claimed without evidence that his loss was not legitimate.

The 60%-70% figure persisted as late as June 2022 [2].

> With remarkable consistency, a scant one-quarter of Republican voters tell pollsters that Biden won legitimately. That was the view they shared in the spring of 2021, and the fraction remains about the same today.

> Agree that Biden was legitimately elected

> Poll Date All Democrat Republican Independent

> Economist/YouGov Jun. 1, 2022 60% 90% 25% 57%

Both Hillary Clinton and Kamala Harris conceded defeat in a day, Trump has been complaining about the 2020 election for years (still does), and Trump voters prepared for months to avoid certifying the 2024 results if they were to turn out badly for Trump [3]. Trump also attempted a fake electors plot to overturn the 2020 election [4].

[1] https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2022/feb/02/viral-imag...

[2] https://www.politifact.com/article/2022/jun/14/most-republic...

[3] https://www.propublica.org/article/2024-election-certificati...

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trump_fake_electors_plot
Part of my childhood. The war biography has it's moments. The battle to stay in bed the longest indeed.
People that only have a few stations to go tend to sit closer to doors.

But also, now that I think about it, this may only be caused by french metro layouts, I'm from France too and this fact seems true to me.

If your train is only a long corridor with seats on the edges, the "difficulty" of getting to/from a door is almost the same everywhere.

But in the french metro you have foldable seats right next to the doors, and groups of 4 seats between doors, and when the metro is busy, it's harder to get out of these 4 seats groupings.
It could have, but my understanding is that Qualcomm's contracting is pretty brutal. They had no choice but to accept those terms with the iPhone. With the Mac, so long as they were selling without the modem, why bother?
Neutrons and photons pass through magnetic fields, so they always escape the plasma and provide heat that can be turned into steam. Keeping the plasma ions better confined doesn't impair energy recovery.
> tends right rather than left like Devereaux

I just feel the need to clarify that Devereaux is barely left-leaning. He keeps his politics pretty firmly out of his blogs for the most part, but when he does break out politics he's pretty clearly very close to the center relative to what we think today when we hear "left" and "right".

As a historian (and, I believe, a good one), he seems to see the complexity of the current partisan dynamic too clearly to dogmatically pick a side.
Trevor, is that you?
The flagship foldables have two screens. A screen on the front that’s a full sized screen just like any other smart phone screen of the last 10 years.

But you can then fold the phone open to get access to that wider screen.

So you get the best of both worlds, a normal phone handset for one handed action. But a larger screen for when you want something that’s a little more “tablet” like.
Would anybody with data center experience be able to hazard a guess on what type of commercial resolution Hetzner would have reached with the Motherboard supplier here? Would we assume all mobos replaced free of charge plus compensation?
Not even 1 qubit, just "substantial progress towards the realization of a topological qubit" (from the accompanying Nature paper).
It might be a good idea to just buy the 13 mini. It's not like anything on phones got any better in the last 4 years. And it's still available, for roughly 30% less compared to before it was discontinued by Apple. Which might be the answer to your question actually.
As someone who spends a lot of time battling mis-use/over-use of PII constantly, I am adopting MTTL as a term of art. :D
StarPath Is 55 Bytes
Lovebyte 2025 was a sizecoding competition held online from 15. to 16. February this year. They were hosting many size restricted competitions - going from 32 bytes to 1024 bytes, where coders from all around the world could anonymously submit entries to compete against each other. The 64 byte competition was won by "Starpath", a tiny animated raycaster showing curved 3D geometry with fake lighting, a copper night sky and a few tiny stars, while playing ambient wind sound over the speakers. In the download archive you will find different versions together with commented source code, the smallest one -only 55 bytes- is shown and explained in short (t)here
I agree it should be carefully designed but let's be honest, all those outs can be solved if lawmakers are willing.
>but the 13 mini is better across every tech axis (better processor, battery life, screen, camera, ...) than the SE and is worth comparing to.

They have the exact same A15 Bionic, with the same 4GB of memory. The 13 mini has an extra 400maH of battery.

I've had both and the iPhone SE (2022) lasted longer in my personal use. (sold the 13 in an antiapple mood only to come back and get an SE later)
Hum...

Maybe it's more a case of rampant mathematical illiteracy all over the press and people paying more attention to extraordinary events. I really don't know.
> It’ll provide mesmerizing computational properties

Maybe, one day, or never.

In the mean time, it will generate a lot of hot and humid hype.
You're describing the vast majority of Android phones.
Web3 developers are the true market makers of Web3 economy
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Do signs point toward Apple adopting a unique, new cell chemistry for what will be their high-volume budget product for the next few years? It would have probably been a marketing line if so, similar to the C1 modem. A bigger battery doesn't imply new tech.

(Yes, the phone expensive now, but these SE-tier phones typically get discounts pretty quickly after release through carriers/non-apple retail; and then a bigger & formal sale price decrease when the next phone generation comes out.)
Yeah, I use that with `rye` now.

But still, it's not good enough for Django as there are too many management commands and I don't want to configure them in pyproject.toml file, especially since some of them take additional arguments... There is no point in using anything but django-admin command (I do have a wrapper around it, but the point remains) and that requires activated venv.
Baffling. If you're seriously saying package management for python "just works" and for go "always breaks"... I guess your either a troll, or you've never written production software. And I'm not talking some clever Jupiter notebooks used for some internal auditing or whatnot, I'm talking about customer facing software used by _at least_ 100 people. I'm 12 years in the game and Python has always caused me nothing but pain, while Go hasnt ever cost me a second of afterthought, working in multiple environments after nothing more than git clone. But, if you like making "virtual environments", a horrible shim gimmick which wasnt even supported by the language itself originally, be my guest!
Articles like this are written and promoted expounding the benefits of this kind of productivity, regardless of the actual reality of it. It's not just easy to think it, its the cultural millieu to push people in this way.
According to several supply-chain rumors, the iPhone 17 models will all have 120 Hz.
Sure, I was just curious, since you mentioned not wanting to use ZFS without kernel support and BTRFS does have that. Being familiar with ZFS, I guess is a decent explanation.
Aide: AI-Driven Exploration in the Space of Code (Arxiv)
We’re excited to share our work on AIDE, an LLM-powered agent that automates machine learning engineering through systematic trial-and-error. Unlike conventional AutoML, AIDE searches directly in the space of code, iteratively refining solutions using a structured tree search approach.

Key Highlights:

- State-of-the-art performance: AIDE outperforms human competitors in Kaggle-style ML tasks, as shown in OpenAI’s MLE-Bench.
- Scalability & efficiency: By reusing and refining promising solutions, AIDE achieves 3.5x performance gains over o1 alone.
- Beyond tabular ML: AIDE extends to deep learning and even AI research tasks, showing human-level capabilities in structured R&D.
- We’re open-sourcing the code and sharing our research paper to help the community build on top of it. Would love to hear your thoughts!

Paper: https://www.arxiv.org/abs/2502.13138
Code: https://github.com/WecoAI/aideml
That's horrifying but also legally interesting. Here in Canada the birth mother would have been the legal mother and she probably would have won a court case (assuming she had good legal representation). Surrogacy conditions and clauses are unenforceable legally. I remember this very kind of scenario being mentioned when the law banning surrogacy contracts was debated. What if a woman who is having the baby grows attached to the child during the pregnancy? To rip a baby from the arms of the woman who literally gave birth to it to hand it to someone because they happen to have contributed some genetic material but who basically have no skin in the game is... well here we are.
My heart is breaking for Ukraine.
> I think this is conflating conservatism as a political position and conservatism as an anti-development position.

In absolutely no place in either comment I mentioned political movements, parties, or anything like that.
>> I need HN's classic pessimism to know if this is something to be excited about. Please chime in!

> While all players are selling a dream right now, this announcement is even more farcical.

Thanks a lot, I didn't get disappointed.
Oh please. They all made fun of it and THEN switched a year later
>Meta’s new complaint accuses Qibaa of selling “unauthorized Instagram services including (a) the ability to disable user accounts; (b) user account reinstatement services intended to circumvent enforcement actions taken by Meta in response to users who violated the Instagram Terms of Use (‘Terms’) and other rules that govern access to and use of Instagram, including Instagram’s Community Standards (collectively, ‘Instagram Terms and Policies’); and (c) fake engagement services intended to artificially inflate followers on Instagram user accounts, among other things.” The complaint also claims that Qibaa was running the same grift on X, YouTube, TikTok, Snapchat, and Telegram.

Without the violet stuff I've heard the same about some folks on Amazon who do drop ship type products. They seem to know the system well enough to get opponents banned and so on.
I mean they still had ~$50 million in cash on hand, plus some teams and prototypes. I certainly wouldn't have invested, but if you have $50 million, the potential to sell more stock, and a prototype there's still a lot you can do.
It would be cool to see an interpretation of the Mongol horde in the sense that Devereaux uses them; in contrast to the silly Dothraki. Dudes riding high-grass-mileage little mares and pulling off preposterous feats of logistics…
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3% can be "small" in the sense of operationally-insignificant/low-ROI, even at Apple's scale, when you consider that they only have a handful of models (currently five) shipping simultaneously.

Figure most of those 3% would buy a different iPhone model if their preference was not available (not Android, because even if brand loyalty / ecosystem lock-in wasn't so powerful, the Android small-phone options are not competitive).

Then figure that 0.5% (generously!) of lost revenue has to pay for all the custom tooling, parts, manufacturing lines, etc.

... and it all makes an infernal kind of sense.

I'm still anachronistically appreciating my iPhone SE (Gen 1) with a 4" IPS display, Touch ID, Lightning connector, and a 3.5mm audio jack. It's great!

Except that I'll need to upgrade from iOS 15 at some point. :)
im a professional diesel mechanic for large trucks, and i have almost never heard of Nikola until now.

A little canadian company I am pretty excited about is Edison.

https://www.edisonmotors.ca/

Instead of futuristic cabs and touchscreen everything, Edison is making trucks that professional over-the-road drivers have used for decades and know like the back of their hand. this is i believe what people on HN call "boring" technology but trust me, you do not want excitement on a 1400 mile drive. Theyre also targeting some of the most brutal applications for trucking including offroad logging and snow removal.
When the SE2 and SE3 came out I yelled about the 64gb being complete shit then too. They consistently lag 5 years behind reasonable storage tiers for the price of the phone.
Can't convince your constituents that socialized medicine is bad? Replace real but expensive medicine with inexpensive So Called Alternative Medicine.
Wow. This is fantastic. This is the first time in nearly fifteen years they've had a feature I've actually wanted to purchase.
This one in particular was the perfect storm because it was an EV company during an EV bubble / govt subsidy frenzy, combined with the overall auto market being out of wack at the time, and pandemic-era extremely low rates.
You had me up to "normal people"

> but not rewrite human DNA

smugly but writing DNA is a quantum process
Since "at the pleasure of the president" is not found in the constitution quoting the constitution does not advance your argument.
Switched to AGH too a few years ago because from time to time pi-hole would get stuck upon unplanned reboots of the Raspberry Pis on which I had it installed
That a UPR inhibitor would inhibit viability of AML cell lines is not exactly a novel scientific hypothesis. They took a previously published inhibitor known to be active in other cell lines and tried it in a new one. It's a cool, undergrad-level experiment. I would be impressed if a sophomore in high school proposed it, but not a sophomore in college.
I'm confused. 75 million people voted Democrat in the last election. That's quite a few people on their side?

And I'm not sure it's a fair assessment to say union members 'barely' lean Democrat https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2024/10/17/key-facts...

> There’s very few groups outside of the Democratic Party infrastructure which are polarized enough to take a side.

The last 2 presidential elections saw the highest turnouts since 1968. It seems like people aren't having a problem picking sides.
Prompt Filtering with OpenAI: Using GPT for GPT Access Control
The Future of WATMM
I can speak about europe, but I don't think that that the US started on a serious downward trend until nationalism started rising.

But let's say that the US was really on a downward trend -- it's still a big logical leap to say that it's because of some sort of lack of nationalism, especially because whatever downward trend there was has been sped up a lot with the rise of nationalism.

Nationalism of the sort we're seeing now is correlated with the collapse of nations, not with healthy ones.
"An interactive shell is one started without non-option arguments"

Without non-options? Who writes this stuff??
I assume it's some elaborate mounting thing if you spent that much on it, but actually a magsafe charger will act as a standard Qi charger as well.
Sure. There are studies like BEAT-AML which tests selected drugs’ responses on primary AML material. So, not on a cell-line but on true patient data. Combining this information with molecular measurements, you can actually say something about which drugs would be useful for a subset of the patients.

However, this is still not how you treat a patient. There are standard practices in the clinic. Usually the first line treatment is induction chemo with hypomethylating agents (except elderly who might not be eligible for such a treatment). Otherwise the options are still very limited, the “best” drug in the field so far is a drug called Venetoclax, but more things are coming up such as immuno-therapy etc. It’s a very complex domain, so drug repurposing on an AML cell line is not a wow moment for me.
You’re awesome guys!
I had so many problems with lanchain and am very happy since switching to Mastra
Let's not focus on meme coins, degenerates pump dumping the market and rather focus on developers sitting on their codebase for 15 hours a day, on market grade pay and creating the tech ,less with the narrative of any incentive and more with utility of future adoption of the tech
Me too over the last few years. Being European I also just like supporting companies closer to home where possible.
A bit hyperbolic on my part but I think Trump and Elon are quite a potent combination for the money and media influence they have between them. Members of congress and senators with opposing views are very unlikely to stick their heads up for fear of the immense amount of money that could be used against them in the midterms and beyond.
So more or less a return to pre-Reagan forced institutionalization, but with more gardening and less medication?

On one hand, our current approach to public medical health is clearly not working. I don't know if anyone should be so attached to the status quo. RFK is a kook, but that doesn't mean you should be closed minded to trying an idea.

On the other hand, who is going to make this happen? This may as well be a fantasy land for an administration that doesn't want to spend money on anything and is opposed to any responsibility for social welfare.
My Growing Lack of Trust in TypeScript Code
> why does it matter how many files?

Because this is for scripts in ~/bin, not projects.

They need to be self-contained.
ShellExView can be used to track down slow extensions (but it doesn't offer runtime performance numbers):

https://www.nirsoft.net/utils/shexview.html
When imperfect systems are good: Bluesky's lossy timelines
Clean energy contributed 10% to China's GDP in 2024, analysis shows
Can someone check my understanding: does this mean they have eight logical qubits on the chip? It appears that way from the graphic where it zooms into each logical qubit, although it only shows two there.

If that is true, it sounds like having a plan to scale to millions of logical qubits on a chip is even more impressive.
Hatchling maintainer here :)

What limitations have you personally experienced?
I don’t know about reasonable, I still don’t use more than 100 GB, and I assume that many people don’t really need more.
Bill prohibiting police from lying to children passes Virginia Senate
Bamfs
Similar stuff is being done for material sciences where AI suggest different combinations to find different properties. So when people say AI(machine learning, LLM) are just for show I am a bit shocked as AI's today have accelerated discoveries in many different fields of science and this is just the start. Anna archive probably will play a huge role in this as no human or even a group of humans will have all the knowledge of so many fields that an Ai will have.

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/super-diamond-b26...
There is no such thing as “.NET Core 4.8”. There is no such thing as HttpClient’s GitHub repository either - HttpClient was never a separate project and was introduced into the standard library 12.5 years ago as the replacement to then aging WebRequest which had been around since version 1.1.

If you’re interested, .NET’s source code is hosted here: https://github.com/dotnet with the main repositories being runtime, roslyn, fsharp and sdk.
It is loaded with propaganda right now.
I wonder if one of those MagSafe cases that basically "passthrough" the MagSafe magnets in the phone would work.
$599 for 128GB with this caveat..

>Available space is less and varies due to many factors. A standard configuration uses approximately 12GB to 24GB of space, including iOS 18 with its latest features and Apple Intelligence on-device models can be deleted if Apple Intelligence is turned off and use approximately 7GB of space. Turning on Apple Intelligence will download the models again. Apple apps that can be deleted use about 4.5GB of space, and you can download them back from the App Store. Storage capacity subject to change based on software version, settings, and iPhone model.
How robust against spam should side projects be?
I am just getting into making my first project as a hobbyist, and it involves user image uploads. I can imagine a whole host of issues that platforms deal with, from spam to AI to nsfw. Integrating captchas and image analyzers, etc, all feels like overkill. Leave it be until I need it seems like the right answer, cart before the horse assuming it'll even get any traffic or attention, but it's a silly enough joke idea that I want to see if it gets shared around a bit.
So you want better debug info?
> Besides being funny ...

I enjoyed this part too -- the author (Robert Scherrer) also offers the following link to an even drier paper: https://my.vanderbilt.edu/robertscherrer/miscellaneous/
Aisler is pretty good for prototyping. Wurth also supplies PCBs (with fantastic quality.)
afaik, it affects to all major business messaging platforms.
Primordial Hack Bloles?
> The same day this error was discovered we immediately conducted an in-depth review

> This was an isolated event with no further patients affected

That's a very strong statement that the woman's intended embryo was not also implanted into the wrong person (ie, this wasn't a "swap" situation). Wonder what they did with it, since they're very confident it wasn't given to another patient.

Anyway, hope the lawsuit goes well for her. The clinic should be paying her a shitload for causing this.
Flow Theory - Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi
A computer can do something 4 million times in the blink of an eye - even over a network if you can pipeline your requests (especially if you can get a VPS instance in the same datacentre as your victim). The only reason we have to resort to fiddly attacks like cache timing is because the low-hanging fruit (e.g. data-dependent branching) has already been covered.

If you can point me to somewhere non-timing-safe AES is in active use in an adversary-interactive setting, please let me know so I can take a look!