skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The company can start with heavily-discounted restricted tickets and eat them when a consultant needs to extend the trip. Today it's even easier because airlines have eliminated change fees - so essentially any ticket can be canceled and those funds credited to a future flight. It's all still "no cost or hassle" to the consultant since they aren't paying for the flights to begin with.
I agree, I find it puzzling that OP can confidently say their key wasn't leaked. Unless OP themselves were the only person ever to have custody of the keys then they cannot confidently assert this.
I agree that something is wrong if someone gets to the point of diabetes without encountering the idea of cutting carbs from their diet.

Once you get there, it is a tougher decision than that. Then you have to decide to prescribe insulin or advocate for a low carb treatment that very few patients succeed at.

That said, I'm for presenting the options, and their tradeoffs, even if it means worse outcomes for patients on average. Medicine should not take away agency or informed consent, even if it produces better outcomes.
I've found none of the explanations of how LLMs are built have been satisfying, especially considering how impressive the applications of them are.
Singapore's electricity is currently produced mostly from LNG piped in from Malaysia and Indonesia, so more diversification is welcome.
Regardless of your opinion on this stupid naming thing with the Gulf of America/Mexico, if a lawsuit succeeds in any way it would be terrible for all international map websites. South Korea would sue over the Sea of Japan/East Sea and there would be trouble with the Persian/Arabian Gulf as well. Countries would sue over border disputes. The localization that Google Maps does allows it to be accessed and used in a variety of places. I think that’s worth protecting.
> I'm not surprised. It's a neoliberal congress ignoring a platform demanding increasingly socialistic ideals.

I don’t think “socialistic ideas” are what Warner was talking about. I think he was really talking about social and cultural issues. If you look at antiwoke Marxists such as Adolph L Reed Jr and the Trotskyist International Committee of the Fourth International, you’ll find they’d agree with a lot of Warner’s criticisms of “wokeism”, even as they condemn Warner himself as a member of the capitalist class (with a net worth over $200 million, he’s the second richest US Senator)
This is actually the most sensible response
I believe they're called Stripe restricted API keys.
Laughing on the bus

Playing games with the faces

They've all come to look for America
Be that as it may, from the mexico lawsuit stand point, is there any rule of law being violated by refering to something by the wrong name? It doesn't really matter if the president lacks the authority to change the de jure name or what the de facto name is, if google has no obligation to use the correct names for things.
The other early 16-bit CPUs include:

National Instrument's PACE- I've never seen one used in anything: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Semiconductor_PACE

but its bit-slice precursor, the IMP-16 was used in Aston Martin's Lagonda
https://sprague.com/peter-sprague/aston-martin/

https://opposite-lock.com/topic/90934/lagonda-dashboards

General Instrument's CP1600, used in the Intellivision (a video game console yes, but there was a home computer keyboard attachment).

http://spatula-city.org/~im14u2c/chips/GICP1600.pdf

Its co-processor, the CP1640 is famous for evolving into Microchip's PIC microcontroller.
But wasn't that the tariffs? How would changing the name give any leverage?
Same way we do in JS-land: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Subres...

tl;dr use `openssl` on command-line to compute the hash.

Ideally, any package repositories ought to publish the hash for your convenience.

This of course does nothing to prove that the package is safe to use, just that it won't change out from under your nose.
CDP should surface if a page target is an extension offscreen page
Some amount of stability is desirable, but not an infinite amount. A certain amount of creative destruction is necessary to avoid regulatory/ideological/bureaucratic/oligarchic capture. A completely stable system will fall to the iron law of bureaucracy.
In a later comment they claimed to have experienced a second attack after creating another key. This suggests something within their infrastructure or even their human element (developer laptops, or even people themselves) are compromised.

It would be truly extraordinary if Stripe had an internal leak of keys. It’s doubtful that an internal Stripe problem would manifest as an apparently isolated sequence of attacks on a single user for a trivial sum of money (at Stripe scale). Of course, if other reports start appearing of similar issues then it’s a different story.

As written, I agree: This is a sad report, but the person writing it needs to be looking internally into their systems very aggressively because the root problem is very unlikely to be coming from inside Stripe.
OLED is not expensive and can be cheaper than LCD. There is nothing expensive about BOM in iPhone 16e. Face ID used in the current notch form is also not expensive. We are 7 years into FaceID component already. There are reason why Android could pay Qualcomm for SoC while still selling for $199. It is selling 16e at 14 price range with one camera less, which is actually a relatively expensive part in terms of BOM and extra GB of memory. Along with cost saving of its own modem, the $599 is there not to cannibalise sales on 16 which is the heavy margin product range.
Ask and ye shall receive:

https://gulfof.mapquest.com/?name=I+don%27t+think+it%27s+ide....
I watched the video about AP and the the WH Press Secretary, and its as dramatic as it looks: AP chose to stick to their standards, and the WH chose to stick to the fact that they can be selective on who they invite to the press conferences and who travels with the president.

In the end, the loss will be on the AP and others who decide to go this path, and most importantly to their readers.

The only press allowed will be the one that acquiesces to the new administration and does not antagonize it. And this will be a major loss for press in general.

I wish AP would not be so stubborn o unconsequential issues such as the Gulf of America. No one really cares, its a political stunt and nothing more.
How many executive functions can they seize?
You are arguing against something the parent post did not say.
I do also, separately, think the lawsuit seems odd. But I guess when confronted with absurdity… file absurd lawsuits? I dunno, speaking of maps, we’re in the part that reads “here be dragons”.
Bad management can easily incentivize all of those things, with the possible exception of neglecting assertion criteria.
Of course, but looking at next 10 years we will be seeing 10-100x growth specifically in LLM and AI, both can be located ~anywhere in the world.
Post war we at least had established some ground rules. Now Trump opened the Pandora box that I am not sure we can close (without a wide conflict).

Everything is up for grabs! Greenland, Canada, the Panama Canal, Ukraine, the Gazan Riviera, Taiwan. It is a revisionist’s wet dream.

Whatever you wish could be yours!
With almost everyone using a case, magsafe doesn’t really need to be in the phone, it would probably be fine if it’s just in the case.
He said they rolled the key and were compromised again immediately after.

Would venture to guess the attackers are able to just read the files on the server due to a vulnerability or poor programming.
I imagine the 2G network they are talking about is GSM, which is a 2G open standard created in the EU and used internationally.

> It was first implemented in Finland in December 1991. By the mid-2010s, it became a global standard for mobile communications achieving over 90% market share, and operating in over 193 countries and territories.

https://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/GSM
Mine ended up healing with a 15mm overlap. So it is a weird shape. It gives me 0 issues however.
When the topic of backups came up last year, I talked about my current solution: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41042790. Someone suggested a workaround in the form of zfsbootmenu but I decided to stick to the simple way of doing things.
"Gulf of Trump"
If I understand what's been published about this, it isn't just ideation, but also critiquing and ranking them, to select the few most worth pursuing.

Choosing a hypothesis to test is actually a hard problem, and one that a lot of humans do poorly, with significant impact on their subsequent career. From what I have seen as an outsider to academia, many of the people who choose good hypotheses for their dissertation describe it as having been lucky.
Yes, it's APs fault BOO AP, any idiot knows the best way to fight the erosion fo press freedom is to give in at the slightest provocation.
Vestige, an Online Modular Synthesizer
Electric fence? Chickens can fly, my man...
Oh yes if the question is if the duplicate is also _me_ then I understand the concern. That’s a much more complicated question. But when it comes to perspective it’s easy to answer. Which I guess is literally what the wiki page says it makes more sense as you state it though.

Thanks for the additional explanation. I have read a good deal from Nagel to Chalmers and somehow missed this particular question.
If you have the Ultimate plan, you also get access to Kagi Assistant, which gives you access to Anthropic, OpenAI, Mistral, Google, Meta, Alibaba, Amazon, and Deepseek engines, and there is a toggle to give them web access or not.

Claude does not have native web access and this has been my only real issue with Claude. I've just converted to Kagi to test, and having Claude with web access is a huge QoL upgrade.
Shoutout to MapQuest, which lets you rename the gulf to whatever you want! (No one else sees this unless you send it to them):

https://gulfof.mapquest.com/
I think something like this was a FB engineering interview (several years ago), just for instagram feeds.
You can try it at https://grok.com/ in case it wasn't obvious.

These new reasoning models: Deepseek R1, Chat-GPT (whatever it's called), Grok v3 – they're qualitatively different to what I picked up a year-or-so ago and put down again due to hitting their limitations pretty quick.

As of Feb '25 I can say that I can see sparks of AGI in the current crop of reasoners. Pair these models with a robot body that interacts with the world so that the AI can link up sensorimotor data with its language model and we'll have walking-talking smart enough robots within a decade. We're going to have actually useful smart AI assistants on our mobile devices within a couple of years, and they're going to be run locally in a useful manner on device for all personal needs when mobile device memory hits, what, 64gb?
Nato phonetic alphabet is great but there are some valid questions I think like Foxtrot over Frank?
Redpanda is much more lean and scales much better for low latency use cases. It does a bunch of kernel bypass and zero copy mechanisms to deliver low latency. Being in C++ means it can fit into much smaller footprints than Apache Kafka for a similar workload
I know, but outside the US the role is considered head of government.
On the pihole subreddit there's a wiki with lists of domains you can whitelist for certain services. I had to whitelist something for xbox live to work.
Connect with people nearby and across the world
This shows how naive and unprepared the market and general public in the US is for blatant political corruption. This is a Thiel company. The administration will double down on Palantir because their cofounder and chair helped fund the current administration's election. Just like how they will benefit Musk's companies.
This seems like an expensive hobby, but one that chases that feeling we first got off our first system! I often wish that I understood hardware a bit more when I learned Atari 8-bit BASIC, in the late 80's/early 90's, and would have known to keep everything wrapped up in an environment that wasn't humid. I feel the one I learned on, owned by my dad, was probably moved to the basement storage and is completely corroded at this point.
Started to think of the california redwoods around the bay area. big basin burned, but henry cowell has some magnificent redwoods to wander around underneath. You WILL get the feeling from the robert harrison quote.

The sad sad part is that all the mountains were clear-cut to rebuild san francisco after the 1906 earthuake. countless redwoods thousands of years old.

I guess the only parallel to consumer product design is how my view of "smart" devices has tempered over the years, and it is very infrequently I find wonder among the subscriptions and data mining.
Less than 1%. 45,000/400 = 0.89%.
It was reported that they were not critical workers.
Perhaps some will be rehired. A review of hiring procedures is underway.

It's recently been revealed that not only does the FAA require a "biography" of its ATC applicants, but have even been coaching black candidates how to use the keywords that will allow their applications to float to the top.

If the agency and the politicians overseeing it cared about safety, shouldn't they try to hire the best and the brightest, not the under-represented minorities that they have been struggling to hire in recent years? Meanwhile, White applicants who were fully qualified have been bypassed.

I personally don't care, and I suspect most thinking people don't care, what the ethnicity or gender are of the people in the towers. But we all care very deeply that they should be the very best of the best.
https://archive.is/4abPU
> All of the checks and balances are kind of predicated on the idea that each arm of government who actually bother to protect their own powers, and use those powers to rein in misbehaviour of the other branches.

I mean, sure, that's the Schoolhouse Rock version. But I'm talking about something else: The executive branch is the branch that controls military, FBI, CIA, BATF, US Marshals - the law enforcement agencies with guns, tanks and planes. Congress and the Courts don't have any similar enforcers. In a showdown where the courts order the executive branch to do something the executive branch can just ignore the order and continue doing what they want. The fact that this hasn't generally happened much in our history is because the executive generally had some kind of respect for the constitution and the institutions that it instantiates. If you get an executive who doesn't give a damn about anything other than maintaining their own power there's really no way to get him/her to comply.

> Nixon wasn’t shamed into doing anything, he was threatened with very credible impeachment, and decided that getting out fast on his own two feet, was better than being taken out slow by the ankles via impeachment.

Ok, but wasn't that at least partly due to the shame that he would incur if he had been impeached? He was afraid of history's judgement - though it was a bit too late for that. In other words, on some level he didn't want the impeachment stain - at a certain level he cared (again, he should've cared earlier, but he thought he was going to get away with it). Now we have a guy who has been impeached twice and he knows he's got enough toadies in the senate so that he won't ever be convicted. Even if the House goes to the Dems in '28 he's not afraid of the threat of impeachment that would likely entail. Nor does he feel any shame over any potential impeachment.
Placebo and nocebo are strong effects. Even when the people taking placebos knows it, they still work.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-021-83148-6
The "Gulf of America" also appears to non-US users.
> Especially if there are almost no bugs, support is worthless.

This is why I don't buy support from companies.
The oldest democracy in the world is getting rusty.
Just file a complaint with the CFPB. They are incredibly useful and will contact Stripe directly and basically be your onbudsman.
What's even more impressive is that this is out of the box - none of those pages are upranked.
What kind of bubble the "product managers" of Windows are living in? Does anyone of them actually tries a new install of Windows or are they entirely focused on just incrementing some stats counter on some telemetry based dashboard?
>However this part of the EO is pretty concerning
>> 'The President and the Attorney General, subject to the President’s supervision and control, shall provide authoritative interpretations of law for the executive branch'
and later
>> '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 the corporate world, when you’re unsure about something legal, you go to your in-house counsel and ask how to interpret the law, you don’t decide for you or the whole company. Same thing is happening here: if in doubt, speak to the AG.
GameStop announces plans to sell off French and Canadian outlets, while its CEO
> Will they do this?

so the question is why?

The point about what they're legally allowed to do, and could do, is moot, if there's no will.
Yeah and at least we have 2020 which is pretty good by now.

It was worse when 2020 first came out with so much stuff broken or missing (eg VR support). The only alternative I had then was X-Plane. Which is not bad but decidedly previous-gen in terms of visuals.

Ps I really wish FS2024 would implement X-Plane's ergonomic yoke option for VR. I really miss that one.
I think I'm gonna stop reading the news and social media for a while, everything is becoming way too fucking stupid
OP seems to think that using a .env file means your key can't be leaked because it's not in a git repo. I would bet good money one of their devs accidentally committed it, or that they put it on a server somewhere and it's being served up as a regular file.
Back when BN ruled, the government blocked Medium (which was reporting the 1MDB case), proposed "fake news" laws to silence people on social media. Govt parties owned majority share in all newspapers. They erased images from newspapers like party flags or KLCC.

After Anwar's party took over, one of the first things they did was remove the ban on Medium and the "fake news" laws. They did cut funding to newspapers (which probably a revenge policy). But we're making lots of progress in this space.
I'd say "Gulf of North America" is ideal.

"Americas" implies South America, which doesn't make sense. And only "America" ties it too closely to the US.

Of course the whole thing is silly and "Gulf of Mexico" was perfectly fine. And I say that as someone who supports 50% of what Trump is doing.
They probably do pay millions of dollars in wages for business analysts to figure out what this rate is on their flights.
Also another hack - doxycycline speeds up repair, and nothing to do with fighting infection. It assists the matrix proteins build faster and better.

Don't believe it? Try it out. It's well tolerated. There's research on how it works, too. Search for it.
In 2025 it is time to give credit for Apple's PR spreading whole misinformation online during and after the trial. Macrumours and 9to5mac loves to repeat those narrative about Apple no longer has to pay any patent fees when they make their own modem.

As the reply below, Apple still has to pay its SEP. Given Apple has its current deal with Qualcomm until 2027 with time to extend further we likely won't know the full details. Previously it was 5% of Wholesale price for all Qualcomm patents whether they are SEP, wireless or not. With a cap or maximum $20 per smartphone meaning the Pro range don't have to pay a lot more. And rebate towards the modem Apple purchase. The reality after deducting rebate Apple was paying closer to 5%. For reference Ericsson ask for 3% on 5G SEP, previous Cory ruling suggest reality was closer to 2%.
Now is the Best Time to Buy an iPhone
>To make all Laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into Execution the foregoing Powers, and all other Powers vested by this Constitution in the Government of the United States, or in any Department or Officer thereof.

So yes, Congress has wide leeway to create agencies to administer particular executions of laws passed by Congress and signed by the President.

Furthermore, we don't have untouchable officials. What does that hypothetical have to do with anything?

The heads of these agencies that Trump is removing are protected from being fired immediately, fired without Congressional notification, and from being fired without cause.

Rank-and-file civil servants are protected from being fired unrelated to performance precisely so we don't revert to the patronage systems of the 1800s.
> Is the head of the executive an expert in all things? And capable of communicating those expert desires with perfect clarity?

It's not their job to be the expert, it's their job to be the decisionmaker. That's why you have a head. If two federal agencies want to interpret the law differently, it's more important to pick one interpretation and apply it consistently than to get it perfectly right.

> Why have courts if the executive head can sort out all legal nuance themselves?

Checks and balances are important but so is the ability to actually do things occasionally. Independence for the court system is good. Independence for every individual federal agency isn't.
Also scented paper

Maybe offer unique toner scents to companies as part of their brand identity. Imagine all letters from Jack Wolfskin smelling like pine cones, or the acceptance letter from a surf school smelling like the ocean.
My candidate winning reflects the legitimate will of the people, and your candidate winning is solely due to gerrymandering. Of course.

Both parties[0][1] in fact do engage in gerrymandering.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illinois%27s_4th_congressional...

[1]: https://thefulcrum.us/electoral-reforms/worst-gerrymandered-...
I would. Autocracy would be arresting the protestors.
“The power to destroy a thing is the absolute control over it.”
Standard supply side theory. Reduce tax overhead, reduce size of government, increase availability of capital for private investment, give people back the money to either spend, start businesses, or invest in markets. Money is more productive in private hands; government acts as a money sink that locks up wealth in unproductive cul-de-sacs. Government is inefficient; free markets are efficient.

Read Milton Friedman, not anti-Trump hit pieces that predict disaster.
no licensing issues. Excalidraw is published under MIT license. if my project keeps developing, we can contribute some parts back to Excalidraw. this is a win-win.
Always good to include a short section in which you describe what the tool/product is. Going from your release page to your homepage it seems to be a Postman alternative, though I didn't necessarily pick that up from your content above the fold.
Modern homes have to have HRV systems for removing indoor air and replacing it.
I almost find it worse. Using your analogy its akin to doing atomic simulations on the elevator cable quality, but the elevator car is missing a bottom/floor.
What's the difference between this and kanata, or is this purely a plug?