skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I fractured my elbow mountain biking, the tip of my radius. The urgent care doctor gave me a sling and suggested months of immobility. The orthopaedic said to throw away the sling and start exercising the elbow as soon as I could, and prescribed PT. Turns out that was the right move, there are some permanent changes to mobility but it's about 97% what it was before the crash. Immobilizing joints can apparently cause the muscles, tendons, and nerves to seize up and lose significant range of movement permanently.
A Second's Past
This creates strong associations to „Machtergreifung“ and „Gleichschaltung“

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gleichschaltung

The Nazi term Gleichschaltung (German pronunciation: [ˈɡlaɪçʃaltʊŋ] ⓘ), meaning "synchronization" or "bringing into line", was the process of Nazification by which Adolf Hitler—leader of the Nazi Party in Germany—established a system of totalitarian control and coordination over all aspects of German society "from the economy and trade associations to the media, culture and education".[1]

There is no direct counterpart in Englisch Wikipedia for:

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Machtergreifung

Machtergreifung
Mit Machtergreifung (auch Machtübernahme oder Machtübergabe) wird die Ernennung des Nationalsozialisten Adolf Hitler zum Reichskanzler durch den Reichspräsidenten Paul von Hindenburg am 30. Januar 1933 bezeichnet. Hitler übernahm an diesem Tag die Führung einer Koalitionsregierung von NSDAP und nationalkonservativen Verbündeten (DNVP, Stahlhelm), in der neben ihm zunächst nur zwei Nationalsozialisten Regierungsämter bekleideten (Kabinett Hitler); dies waren Wilhelm Frick als Reichsinnenminister und Hermann Göring als Reichsminister ohne Geschäftsbereich. Zusätzlich zur eigentlichen Ernennung umfasst der Begriff die anschließende Umwandlung der bis dahin schon seit 1930 durch Präsidialkabinette geschwächten parlamentarischen Demokratie der Weimarer Republik und deren Verfassung in eine nach dem nationalsozialistischen Führerprinzip agierende zentralistische Diktatur.

Nachdem am 1. Februar das Parlament in Berlin, der Reichstag, aufgelöst worden war, schränkten die Machthaber in den folgenden – von nationalsozialistischem Terror gekennzeichneten – Monaten die politischen und demokratischen Rechte durch Notverordnungen des Präsidenten ein. Als entscheidende Schritte auf dem Weg zur Diktatur gelten die Verordnung des Reichspräsidenten zum Schutz von Volk und Staat (Reichstagsbrandverordnung) vom 28. Februar 1933 und das Ermächtigungsgesetz vom 24. März 1933. Der Reichstag verlor damit praktisch jegliche Entscheidungskompetenz. Neben vielen anderen wurden nun auch Parlamentarier ohne Gerichtsverfahren in Konzentrationslagern eingesperrt und gefoltert.
Perhaps not. But that wasn't Terr_'s claim. Where does it say that?
Flow-of-Options: Diversified and Improved LLM Reasoning
The first time I bought a SSD it failed in about 3 months. It was a Samsung SSD and I would just be careful with manufacturer claims. I might have been selectively scammed since I didn't have a large enterprise behind me to complain.
Are these benchmarks published anywhere?
Why would you assume QUIC is equivalent to copying memory?
What were the ones that were narrower that usually said things like “Apache” or “XHTML” or something technical?

Ah here, 80x15 badges: https://web.badges.world

I think those were popular a bit later than the 88x31 ones.
The contract, with a company called D&G Support Services, was to provide “program and technical support services” for the Office of Diversity and Civil Rights at ICE.

... the federal award, approved in September 2022, had initially listed a total value of $8 billion. But on Jan. 22 this year, that figure was updated to $8 million.

DOGE involvement aside, that right there is not exactly the exculpatory evidence NY Times thinks it is.
What underdog?

Trump had already 4 years in office.

Reps had the office before obama.

Do you think everyone in the USA gov is an utter idiot and musk is now saving USA?!
> There aren't many in-the-wild timing attacks because constant-time is table stakes for cryptography implementation, and has been for decades.

That is one theory and plausible, but another plausible theory is the conditions to setup a timing attack is usually infeasible due to requiring high precision timing, a very large number of samples/measurement, and requiring probes in an ideal situation. AES in software is still a good example of an algorithm where timing attacks are still possible. Take for example djb paper on cache timing [1], it requires 4 million samples before key recovery. The reality is that kind of attack is highly unlikely to occur, and there's been opportunities where non timing safe AES has been used. I'd argue the more pragmatic stance of an attacker is that that timing attacks aren't really practical unless attacking a protection mechanism of a piece of hardware like the Xbox 360, at least for network services it is really low on the list.

As for the ECDSA attack, again impressive feat, but only 773 wallets which isn't real cause for concern. I think the bigger concern is using amateur 3rd party implementations of bitcoin that doesn't do nonce generation properly when signing, it really isn't that hard, but I agree it can be a footgun. The reality is this is still a negligible concern compared to real attacks happening everyday draining crypto wallets due to malware threat.

[1]: https://cr.yp.to/antiforgery/cachetiming-20050414.pdf
And a lie is a very blurry thing. You can completely mislead the reader by not being factually incorrect and still present a completely false representation of reality. Usually by eliminating the relevant context or mitigating fact that would completely change the interpretation of an event. Sometimes editing out the part of a sentence that would give a different if not opposite meaning. That’s the standard operating procedure of all journalists these days, when they even bother to get their facts right.
yes, but if you’re not in their carefully directed “nemo environment” the nemo2riva command fails complaining about some hydra dependency. and on it goes…
Timezone: GMT with an IP that says something different is still more information than the IP alone.
Yeah, modeling and animating used to be a huge bottleneck, but with tools like image-to-3D and improving AI animation models, it's getting easier and faster. The goal here isn’t to replace animation but to use 3D as a guide, so AI doesn’t have to guess everything from scratch. In this workflow, you don’t even need animations—just static 3D models. The output is a single image that gets passed to a video model, which handles the motion.
AI deep research on Grok-3 vs. Perplexity vs. Gemini
I like the idea of Sam Altman investing in a physical OpenAI wrapper. That's one way to try to increase revenue.
Even the left-leaning ADL didn’t call it a Nazi salute. You're imagining things that aren’t there. Its no different than when MSNBC tried to portray a Madison Square Garden rally as a Nazi gathering.
I didn't say they weren't, but it's an important distinction nonetheless.
tldr: they mostly use phishing with fake ukrainian army group invites to trick people (from ukrainian army) to link the phone device to a attacker-controlled PC.

Also they try to get the actual database SQL files from Windows devices and Android devices.
I'll see the effects in poverty and employment statistics. Then I may understand your perspective.

I consider now that the country was already being set back for decades.

I like seeing statistics, not arguing emotionally.
That makes sense! Giving AI a structured starting point so it doesn’t go off the rails is similar to what we're doing with 3D. Instead of letting it hallucinate frame by frame, we define the space, characters, and style upfront—so the AI focuses more on refinement rather than making up new details every time. Interesting parallel!
Even then, Browsers will likely support HTML5 until the end of the internet.
Unless you live in a 'green' state that taxes them more than gas cars, yes.
Perhaps robotics and artificial intelligence will propel us to star trek socialism.

But we aren’t on that track.

AI+robotics+energy is power. With real creative power you need money much less. The game changes from being a billionaire to having terawats of automation.

Without guardrails, robotics and artificial intelligence will become the primary tools of capital. Capital won’t need workers to implement their designs, and they won’t need money in the sense that they need it today, mostly to pay people to do things.

With factories to produce robots and ubiquitous artificial intelligence, there exists an opportunity for the capital class to separate itself entirely from the seething masses.

With essentially unconstrained power to create, you don’t need to buy things you want, except very special or artisanal things perhaps. You want a yacht? You build a yacht. The promise of GPAR is that you don’t need a factory. You just need more general purpose arthropod robots and the right software. They build the warehouse, they build the ways, they lay the keel, they build the ship. The fact that it might not be the most efficient way to build a yacht is immaterial.

Of course materials may need to be purchased so there will still be steelworks and other heavy industries that don’t lend themselves to small scales, but they too will be “manned” with GPAR labor, and the capital class will just be swapping tokens around among themselves. The true end to trickle down economies.

Humans will still have work in some situations, but it will be work that for some reasons robots cannot do because it is too risky, or too expensive to use automation. So humans will be limited to work that robots cannot do without risking destruction of robotic capital, or that humans can do for around the same cost as 36kw of solar electricity and $10/day of depreciation. Maybe that will cover rice and beans?

Either way, unfettered, untaxed access to effective hybrid cognitive/physical automation is not likely to be great for most humans in the long term.

We need an entirely new approach where labor is not the basis of survival if we are to realise the humanitarian potential of universal automation.
WebOS in the TVs is still going isn't it't? I have a TV that uses it, and it's great
Wow! This is a great website. And it looks fine.

And she replies in the comments. Sad quote:

> If you look above in this article there is a list of 49 things we have tested so far (49/245 published articles, and that is going to bump to 55 this week) that have all tested safe by the strictest standards – that’s about 20%.

https://tamararubin.com/2025/01/daves-killer-bread-thin-slic...
In theory, that works in practice nope.
You get a random update with a possible bug inside that is only fixed by a new version that you won't get until later. The other strategy is to wait for a package to be fully stable (no update), and in that case, some packages that receive daily/weekly updates are never updated
I can imagine many governments introducing new taxes to both ICE and BEV vehicles to make up for the lost revenue. Specific sales taxes/VAT, per mile road pricing, and annual road taxes are all options.
Making sure people are "sick" of political reporting and articles is exactly the strategy of modern authoritarian governance, from Russia to Hungary.

The US Founding Fathers would judge extremely harshly modern people disengaging from their duties as citizens.
The only reason I'd do this is to bolster Thiel's portofolio companies. With this data the spy software and AI will be the most complete version of the American population's relationships and dealings. Every financial transaction, every coffee purchase paid by digital currency can now be profiled against Palantir and Anduril's tech stack.

Honestly who cares about a few billion in savings when it comes to a nation's dealings. It was always about the data.
The only place I could find some answer that sheds some light was StackOverflow:

https://electronics.stackexchange.com/a/65827

> A mosfet needs a certain voltage at its gate to turn fully on. 8V is a typical value. A simple driver circuit could get this voltage directly from the power that also feeds the motor. When this voltage is too low to turn the mosfet fully on a dangerous situation (from the point of view of the moseft) can arise: when it is half-on, both the current through it and the voltage across it can be substantial, resulting in a dissipation that can kill it. Death by undervoltage.
I'm not willing to publish my work, starting with the fact that it is just tweakings and not made for production or anything like that. I can share my video editor script if you are interested in collaborating as a template
Yep, he is comparing the most bloated enterprise framework to lean Go apps. This article is so wrong in confusing Java with their particular monster project. You can definitively AoT-compile in Java, there are modern lightweight frameworks like Javalin, and I think the language itself now allows to write web services without any library.
Pretty sure it will let you buy a new ink cartridge too.
Yes it’s more complex, but it does also accomplish what they’re asking with something like the Boox ereaders.

Network connectivity isn’t required, you can do this in adb.

Battery: sure, running android means you’re not getting the life you would see on a Kindle, but it’s significantly better than a traditional tablet.
That's some way to market a new product.
I got log in page on first click but it went away after closing it and opening again.
I was at university just as residential networking was installed, so all of the students doing computer work would hang out in the room full of terminals and workstations. There was a single serial terminal on each residential floor for quick email sessions, but if you needed to get work done, you went over to the computer center. Some rooms had X Terminals, others more powerful workstations, and there were some large central hosts that had the licensed applications needed for some coursework. There would be a hundred people logged in at once. It was common for people to set up .plan files, use Unix "talk" to message each other, we had a local Usenet hierarchy in addition to the global one. People shared what they learned, experimented with early Gopher and Web, a natural community was formed.

Once the residences were wired, a lot of that culture went away.
Fantastic idea — I would be in the market for this, doubly so if it could be easily swapped with an OLED.
AWS blocking troubshooting docs behind paid premium support plan
> I won't be delving into hour-long searches through the mailing lists to support a casual comment

Don't worry fam, I got you.

https://lwn.net/ml/fedora-devel/03fbbb9a-7e74-fc49-c663-3272...

Source via: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30443761
No these are not things people told me about. I know that. I mean from 3 onwards there is a steady stream of them that I remember clearly in exactly the same way I remember other things. My memories from 2 are very few and far between but they're still not things anyone told me about. They're not things that are significant enough for people to relay to me. I remember things like, my dad pointing out a crane to me out the car window, being confused about someone's name. Someone telling me the word "plumber" has a b in it, which I just found totally wild. Waiting for the toilet at nursery. One time they brought cardboard boxes to nursery and getting to crawl around in them like a cat but being really pissed off with this girl who was terrorising me. Hiding in the attic conversion with my cousin because I was terrified of the hoover. Some kid bullying me for having a temporary tattoo in nursery. My mum took me to the turn of the millenium celebrations when I was 2 and wants me to remember that. She's tried to remind me a lot, I don't remember shit about it. I don't remember anything notable that people would talk about like my first day at school. I remember my 3rds birthday I guess that counts.
What happened to these? They were on every website, then without me even noticing, they just disappeared.
The main thing I'm sad about is that presumably their lovely custom font (Humane VF) will disapear. I covert it
BlueSky is the new up-and-comer. I am enjoying it, but I unfollow anyone that posts ragebait or political content (besides memes, some of those are pretty funny).
uv has been a complete game changer for me in Python, everyone who develops with me knows I won't shut up about it.

Astral is a great team, they built the ruff linter and are currently working on a static type checker called red-knot: https://x.com/charliermarsh/status/1884651482009477368
I recall about 10 or 15 years ago at work in the lunchroom it was me and maybe six younger people. Me age 40 them about age 20 six all said they have migraines I didn't, didn't know anyone who did. It seemed odd so many claimed to have migraines. I assumed they meant a bad headache not actual migraines but were using the term migraine to mean a bad headache.
The irony of Elon Musk's attack on public broadcasters
Thanks very much. Yes I agree, these types of games are best kept simple.
Ask HN: Do you read all the comments in Top Stories?
Yes, the 3D data is extracted and then fed back to 2D image generation models like Flux and a relight step, at least in the examples above.
Show HN: Pulse – Maintain healthy OpenSearch and Elasticsearch clusters
Hey HN - Pulse (https://pulse.support) is a platform that’s making it easy for teams to maintain the health of their OpenSearch and Elasticsearch clusters.

Key features (this is not just 'another monitoring tool'):
* Proactive monitoring to detect cluster issues before they impact cost and performance
* Actionable recommendations for resolving potential issues that are detected
* Cluster health assessments - clear daily status reports for the stability, performance, security, and resiliency of your clusters
* Dashboards designed for Opensearch and Elasticsearch with pre-built views for nodes and indices, shard heat maps and k-NN vector search
* 24/7 expert (human) support to help with more nuanced, complex issues that come up

Check it out and try it - feedback and questions welcome!
I just checked and it works for me, but I'm on IOS.
There is a fallback that sends each subscriber to my email as well
The NYT has decades of qualification in uncovering government waste from all administrations. Their greatest failure - the fake pretense that led to the second US-Iraq war - occured in favor of a Republican administration.
By default pip will give you a warning that package X requires package Y ==1.0 but you have 1.1 which is incompatible instead of just failing. That's the feature that I'd like to have, basically a "--just-warn" flag or a way to set a package as "version does not matter".

> What’s a typical or better way of handling in-house packages?

Fixing your dependencies properly, but on some older codebases that pull also old dependencies this be a headache.

For example "Pillow" a Python image library is a dependency in just about everything that manipulates images. This means that one package might have >=9.6<9.7, some package will have ==9.8 and another will have >=10<11. In practice it never matters and any of those version would work but you have a "version deadlock" and now you need to bump the version in packages that you may not actually own. Having some override of "this project uses Pillow==10, if some package ask for something else, ignore it" is something that pip does that uv doesn't.
> Nor any techie lose their minds when someone without a security clearance gets access to sensitive national networks.

There's something peculiar about how liberals are now so offended by "security" when the federal government has showed complete incompetence over the past decade or even more.

All the security clearance data was leaked from federal servers. What else do we have to lose. Never mind that countless federal employees see your social security info. It's regularly fraudulently submitted by illegal foreigners too.

None of the criticisms I've seen from you or others are alarming.

What was alarming was watching Biden for 4 years completely non compos mentis and a media filled with liberals who would censor and ridicule ANY mention of this obvious fact. That's the GRAVEST national security threat, everything else PALES in comparison, and not a peep from the people who lit their entire political capital on fire over the ridiculous patently-false charades to never admit fault.
Which countries don’t have a process for the same thing…specifically?
This is always, always the tradeoff with custom UIs. The edge cases eat you alive.
It’s wild watching America skydive into anocracy this quickly, but that’s where we are, I guess.

A few days ago I was worried they might pull all their troops out of Europe. Today… I think I’m more worried they won’t.
Unless you live in a very cold environment, or drive a very inefficient/large EV, a standard 120V outlet is good for 3 miles of range per hour. If you can find a 20A outlet, usually that jumps to 5-6mph due to less overall fixed charging overhead.
Tens of thousands of jobs lost. Inflation rising steadily.

Hundreds of thousands of poor affected. Pregnant and disabled people in real danger due to cutting health program funding throughout the country.

The closest 2 neighbors on the verge of declaring the United States not longer an 'ally'.

But yeah, $8M is $8M.
Show HN: The One File I Created for Every Programming Language (10+ Years)
Throughout my career, while exploring different programming languages, I realized that having a quick reference was essential for refreshing my memory on the fly. So I developed a habit: for every new language I learned, I’d build a reference file (like python_reference.py) that documented everything from basic syntax to advanced features.

Now, a decade later, these files have become my go-to resource. They’ve helped me study for interviews, revisit old projects after years, and now, in the AI era where generating code in unfamiliar languages is more common than ever, I think they’re more relevant than ever. A concise, straight to the point reference can be the difference between "it works" and "I actually understand why it works."

I believe these references will be especially helpful for developers looking to pick up a new language quickly, without having to go through extensive courses or tutorials.

I've updated most of the references, added some new ones, and made them open source. I've also put together a website where you can find them all: https://referencecollection.com/

Github Repo: https://github.com/DisclosedCode/referencecollection.com

I’d love to hear your thoughts, and feel free to contribute if you have ideas or improvements!

<3
Our understanding of migraines seems to be increasing exponentially
"Use it or loose it"
I would argue that in the majority of the cases that's the only reasonable behavior. I do agree that errors should be handled as close as possible to where they occured, but not any closer -- e.g. there is not much you can do within a library's functions if an unexpected error occured inside. It should be handled at whatever business code happens to call it. And in the worst case, they should bubble up to a central handler, that either outputs an 500 error, or an error dialog.

Exceptions pretty much make this the sane/default behavior, with rust-like ADTs with syntax sugar being close.
No employee of the executive branch acting in their official capacity may advance an interpretation of the law as the position of the United States that contravenes the President or the Attorney General’s opinion on a matter of law

In other words, "I will interpret the law for you, from now on. Don't attempt to read the law yourself."