skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be honest, we're still finalizing our long-term pricing details. For what it's worth, "Sign in with Google" and "Sign in with Microsoft" are available to all users, and we'll prioritize additional canonical OIDC providers as demanded (let us know what you need!). 100% agree with the security benefits here. The SSO reference on our pricing page specifically applies to SAML-based IdPs, intended for customers who require further customization re: auth and provisioning strategy.
It’s so cute!!!

I wish Apple would release a retro line like this and with it the M4 chips.
I'd be ready to bet that the boring, international, big gouvernement funded ITER will be the only place to reach anything meaningful, long before the hip VC-backed startups ship anything.

Source : I generally don't believe VC-backup startups anymore, but that says more about me than about them (thankfully, sometimes they do stuff, like, 140 chars and useful tools for Russian trolls.)

But let's see how it goes !
North Korea behind $1.5B hack of crypto exchange ByBit, says FBI
What is your opinion on deploying C++ codebases with mitigations like CFI and bounds checking?

Let us say I have a large C++ codebase which I am unwilling to rewrite in Rust. But I:

* Enable STL bounds checking using appropriate flags (like `-DGLIBCXX_ASSERTIONS`).

* Enable mitigations like CFI and shadow stacks.

How much less safe is "C++ w/ mitigations" than Rust? How much of the "70% CVE" statistic is relevant to my codebase?
Just explicitly tell it not to write code? I do that all the time when I do not want code and it's never an issue.
>the carrion call for free markets

you do realize there's no such thing as a carrion call?

a clarion is a trumpet, and a clarion call is a call for urgency

I suppose with crows ("here's the thing...") you could get a carrion caw
How much of a cut does the publisher and steam take from a $20 purchase?
> Being able to tag chats with keywords would be nice. Being able to pull chats into docs easily would be nice. Being able to pull chats into more than one doc -- not just move, but tag/reference/copy. Global tags (with ACLs) as well as team and personal tags (also with ACLs) would be fantastic. Don't forget read and access ACLs, not just write ACLs.

Tagging is another organizational feature that is on our roadmap and has always made sense to me. Right now our organizational model is primarily hierarchical which has obvious limitations.

RE: email integration - We have a pretty robust email integration right now. Neville was always insistent that we shouldn't force people into the app to have a conversation, especially for one-off collaborators who get looped into a chat. They can stay blissfully ignorant of the fact that the conversation is actually happening on emdash if it suits them.
You could even belong in morality.
Teslas monitor everything – including you [video] from WIRED
The decisions will still be made, but by other Northern Hemisphere countries. Manufacturing might remain local, since the infrastructure is there. Or maybe that will get shutdown if it is cheaper to ship from India or China.
2.4Ghz should penetrate your walls better, but maybe not enough better to matter? Wifi 6 and 7 run on 2.4, 5, and 6 Ghz (wifi 6e), as opposed to wifi 5 (ac) which was 5ghz only, so if 2.4ghz is viable for you, you'll get some help from an upgrade.

Some of the coordination stuff might help you run multiple APs, but with strong attenuation from walls, you might not have much overlap anyway.
> but you still need a human to fix it.

The same thing can be said about a Rust vector OOB panic or any other bug in any safe language. Bugs happen which is why programmers are employed in the first place!
I'm always amused when law makers try to fight crime by making new laws. Because that affects exactly everybody except criminals who - by definition - don't care about laws.

Like, I can really imagine the reaction of professional car thieves when they heard of this new ban: "Damn, Bobby, let's pack it in! I guess we're not allowed to use those jammers any more. Too bad, they served us well."
What kind of up-skilling did you have to do when you started?
> Fil-C is currently 1.5x slower than normal C in good cases, and about 4x slower in the worst cases. I'm actively working on performance optimizations for Fil-C, so that 4x number will go down.

I am pretty sure you cannot go much lower than 1.2 here on the best cases. In contrast, CHERI on good hardware will easily be as close to current performance as possible.
> Back then very few people knew what to do when faced with this screen

In the '80s, you could go into any computer store and see what prior visitors had been up to with the machines on display.

And what you would very often find is evidence that the user before you had been trying to type English into the computer, to see whether it would converse, and that the user soon gave up after seeing nothing but error messages.

It was incredibly common. People who didn't know anything about computers harbored a misunderstanding that you could just chat with them, like Captain Kirk or Mr. Spock in Star Trek, and they tried exactly that at the keyboard.

Fast forward 40 years, and it finally works like they expect.

So anyway, chatting with a computer at the blinking cursor is entirely discoverable. And if there's a prompt there for the human saying something like "try asking me anything in plain English", then quadruply so.
That sounds beneficial for sure.
> "These devices have no legitimate purpose, apart from assisting in criminal activity, and reducing their availability will support policing and industry in preventing vehicle theft which is damaging to both individuals and businesses."

Now I wonder what devices are going to be banned by this law that have a legitimate purpose which they actually want to ban. Will they use this law to ban SDRs or something?
congrats to the author!

i haven't had (enough?) opportunities to say this but - being laid off from a company that i thought was probably the best place to work at was actually likely the best thing to happen to my career. while things were real cushy at this job, my career was not going anywhere, and there was no way i would have taken the opportunities that have presented themselves after i was ejected.

so, while being laid off is never a good feeling, i hope that other folks affected by the tough market can find the silver lining and motivation that i did
Altavista replaced Yahoo. And then Google did it the same way. And this was without language interpretation. I agree with the sentiment, and I think it's easier for professionals to build muscle memory on a 2D layout rather than text fragments, but it all depends on the use-case. I think we'll move more into a scrolling history of small widgets that you fill out. I.e. the AI builds the user interface that's needed at this point in time.

Granted, Tomi Engdahl's electronics hub [1] was an amazing resource for discovering electronics.

[1] https://www.epanorama.net/
C++ is almost nowhere to be seen in modern day distributed computing and business software, outside OS, language runtimes, databases and networking stacks, also known as low level infrastructure code.

All relevant application software is written mainly in a mix of Java and .NET languages, complemented with a mix Go, Rust, Python, Ruby, and SQL dialects.

Likewise Apple, Google and Microsoft no longer have C++ based GUI frameworks, like it was common in the 1990's, and one of them ships a whole OS where Java rules the userspace.
I came to share the news as well, I see there are some other multi-taskers here!
It's really hard to time selling and buying back even if you're right and a crash is imminent. On the other hand, other than the great depression, most crashes recover fairly quickly (a few years). If you're invested for the long term then likely moving to cash is the losing move. Cash also loses to inflation.

My take is make a few adjustments on the margins to make your gut happier. If you scored you're a little ahead of the index. If you messed up you're not far behind.
Then you should outlaw knife, all cleaning chemical, hammers, amateur radio...

But not guns. They are fine.
We recorded an episode (there's a transcript) about this exact issue:

https://securitycryptographywhatever.com/2024/10/15/a-little...
It makes it so that having more GPUs makes inference run faster. Worst case has been you can only use memory from them and gain no speed at all
They should fine the car manufacturers for ignoring the security flaws.
You can sit around a car park with a jammer and jam the signal as people walk away from their cars - some people don't notice that their attempt to lock the car just didn't do anything.
You see it in some treatments of abstract algebra too. (Which are not unrelated to permutations in any case.) I think at least one book used in my undergrad used postfixes for function application, but I can't remember which.
> It's not a consumer PC where that capability would be in the SPI flash install from the factory.

These two things are not mutually exclusive. If people started shipping boards with easy defaults, I'd be happy, and I can't imagine anyone would become LESS happy.
Other databases written in Go:

- TiDB by PingCAP

- Vitess by PlanetScale

Both are basically only the SQL part as TiDB uses TiKV (written in Rust) and Vitess uses MySQL.

For those who want to implement a database in Go but without having to implement a network protocol there is go-mysql, which allows you to do this: https://github.com/go-mysql-org/go-mysql/blob/master/cmd/go-... As demonstration I created a networked SQLite: https://github.com/dveeden/go-mysql-examples/blob/main/go-my...

Both TiDB and Vitess have parsers that can be used outside standalone. So if you only want to implement your own on disk format, this can help.

Note that I'm working for PingCAP on TiDB and I'm also a co-maintainer for go-mysql.
Does this support table detection and extraction?
Like power tools ?

They make opening a locked doors very easy.

Or regular non ray guns ? They make killing super easy. And you definitly don't need those for most people.

But oil as well, I mean it makes arson so easy and you can burn entire houses with people inside.
If Wifi 7 (6ghz) cannot penetrate dry wall does it have much application for home users?
This way you end up with time dilated convolutional networks [1].

[1] https://openreview.net/pdf?id=rk8wKk-R-
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42021450
>> the value of the land (which doesn't really deprecate)

Maybe in urban centers. But go out into the hills and you will find many towns where land prices tanked once the local resource industry moved on. It isn't just 18th century gold rush stuff. There are towns from the 80s that just emptied when the local industry moved on.

https://justinmcelroy.com/2022/07/26/visiting-canadas-50-mil...
Make America Allied Again.

Also it's horrifying to think of shady authoritarian plutocrats coming in to our nation for a couple million bucks, them doing a Musk & buying federal & state elections everywhere.

Musk is spending another fortune trying to buy up some state races now, in Wisconsin and North Carolina. Left rag reporting, but the facts are inteontrivertible. Now imagine a much broader base of foreigners doing similar. https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2025/02/wisconsin-north...
I think what makes this better is the emergence of new competitive business areas. E.g. AI companies are fighting for talent because they want to grow fast and beat the competition. Established companies sitting on a revenue stream and piles of cash without a good idea of where to go don't need more people. It's companies chasing growth that hire like there's no tomorrow.
Around here, houses appreciate in value. Quite significantly, actually. A house can gain 100k in value in just a few years.

If you bought it, you're paying off the old price. If you're renting, rent increases every year to keep more or less in line with the accruing value. So while renters and buyers may both start out paying (eg) 20% of their income on housing, for buyers, this will typically go down (due to inflation --> higher wages), while for renters, it will stay the same and might even increase.

You're right about considering opportunity costs, but around here, it just turns out far, far worse for renters.
At the risk of being a vadnik, commercial nuclear SMR are well advanced in another country:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/RITM-200
Or more specifically, everything that is Turing complete can run DOOM, but most languages are only Turing complete under certain assumptions which are not met in practice
Do you want to lie to your users, or do you just want to use unconventional operators? If the latter, you could consider using something like ruby's `unless`.

(the number of times I've noticed code that does `unless !some_condition`... which is of course just the same thing as `if some_condition`)
so what will you do now? fork ethereum again like last time?
You don't have to use any plugins.
You can put your obsidian vault anywhere you like, e.g. in a folder that is synched by nextcloud.
I use a git repo for this, which works fine also on mobile.
Elon is the archetype of American ideals, not a shadow of Nazism. He's fundamentally redefining industries with SpaceX and Tesla, pushing forward on fronts like renewable energy and space travel. That's the embodiment of the American spirit; innovation, pushing human limits, creating jobs, and boosting the economy. State control and suppression are core to Nazi ideology, rather Elon is expanding what's possible for all of humanity. It’s misguided to mix up his contributions with those dark chapters of history. What he’s building is in line with the most cherished American values: freedom, progress, and bold individualism.
How about banning the sale of cars that don't use time of flight measurement in their keyless go system?

The problem isn't thieves using easy to get standard equipment for car theft, the problem is car manufacturers making it pretty easy for them.

Remember when you could open cars using an old coat hanger?
Did they ban steel wire to prevent this?
> I would have strongly preferred they spent the time and effort (and money) fixing or replacing these 1st gen mainboards

Sadly this does not generate revenue to the shareholders.
You do you. If you can't stand your current job then look for a new one while doing your best at the current one. There are jobs out there and it's much easier to find a job while you have a job. Are you learning? Can you pivot a bit with your current employer to do something more interesting? Are you paid well?

Ignore the articles. In the worst times of the dot com bubble burst you could still find interesting jobs. The aggregate is the aggregate and you are you. These are somewhat weird times but the companies are piling in money and will need to find ways to put it to work. AI not taking our jobs any time soon.
You're talking about the UK here, have been insane for centuries. And then George Orwell wrote a manual.
Donald Trump Threatens to Sue People Using Anonymous Sources
A lot of philosophy is testable and the inspiration for scientific enquiry. Philosophy contains logic as a major area of study and the results of this work are core tenets in mathematics which enables the ability to conduct rigorous science.

Science itself is the product of philosophical enquiry.
Surrogate pairs existed then, they just ignored them
Commerce Secretary Lutnick just announced plans to use the USPS to do the Census
Thanks for flagging this use case for us and agree that Zoom/Teams are better suited for presenting vs supporting.

To your specific points:

#1 makes a lot of sense and I sense the "low friction" part of this is the key distinction.

#2 is something we have thought about through the lens of a yet to be built Zapier integration. This would effectively allow you to create more custom methods to route data from emdash into your CRM/other systems of record for customers. Curious if this approach would be interesting.

#3 is in theory supported today. There are several ways you could store/share playbooks for support engineers. For example, you can create a Team and upload the playbooks as shared resources.
Mind you, the government has tried this before with Ada. Not to knock Ada but let's just say that government would ruin everything and stifle the industry. Certainly, any new regulations about anything as broad as how memory is allowed to be managed is going to strangle the software industry.
> Mozilla collects certain data, like technical and settings data, to provide the core functionality of the Firefox browser and associated services, distinguish your device from others [...]

So we are granting them worldwide royalty-free licence to identify us uniquely and transfer that info to others.

Not the best privacy protection or control, and yet they claim "At Mozilla, we believe that privacy is fundamental"
Come to think of this, doesn't manga represent a perfect dataset? Why not train a model on original/translated page pairs? This way, you achieve a full E2E pipeline where you don't have to worry about cleaning, joining pages, translation, editing. Or is this too computationally prohibitive at the moment?
> It sounds like ordering all pencils be made illegal because they can be used to write threats

My country enacting overreaching and ill defined laws concerning technology? Colour me surprised…
There are even other countries on the planet.
Looks amazing, great demo!

nit: it'd be nice if we could resize the sections
This is shoddy reasoning: you don’t have to care or not care about laws to not want to receive the deterring effect of incarceration. Laws, in their most basic form, exist to dangle that threat and others like it.
Breaking conventions has been a thing for about as long as conventions themselves. No need to be hard on yourself. Next thing you should look at is Malbolge, very convention-breaking ;)
Any benefit of thick concrete walls other than weird flex?

AFAIK modern building materials are better for environment, insulation, repairs, build time and cost.

Source: dad was a builder and inspector for 50 years in eastern europe. I’ve grown up in german house from 1890. He’s helping to work on my “cardboard” house in NZ now. Big aspect of course is - houses are built to the local conditions and market, but he loathes block/concrete houses back home. They are being replaced by cardboard homes too.
If a program halts, that is a narrow security issue that will not leak data. Humans need to fix bugs, but that is nothing new. A memory bug with such features would be hardly more significant than any other bug, and people would get better at fixing them over time because they would be easier to detect.
This uses the old APIs that are less accurate than the new Swift-only LiveText ones
Quantum computers are not magic.

Only quadratic speedup for most problems, like search. That's why hash functions with key size 256 or higher are safe, for example.
Not in the domain but it looks great :) Congratulations
SSO tax seems like a very reasonable price differentiation method to me. Most of the price increases on sso.tax are quite reasonable for a company that needs SSO (most companies I've worked in don't bother until they are above 100 employees, despite what that site says).
It can depend on your manager and the growth state of company. I don’t think I get take advantage of, but I’m very productive and have been rewarded for it.
Real failure is the unwillingness to spend resources to track the stolen vehicles and apprehend the responsible. UK is an island, proper tracking in ports of exit and quick response should be possible.

Or just add enough surveillance so you can track the stolen cars to logical points where they dissapear.
I’m a linguistics layman, but can’t you make an even stronger claim about human language? Apparently there are certain constructs in Swiss German that are not context-free.
> How is a signal jammer useful for stealing a car?

I can't vouch for UK in particular, but generally having some sort of tracker (level x security system) is mandatory to insure more expensive/exotic cars. A signal jammer prevents the tracker from calling home and, well, the stolen car being tracked before the tracker is found, disconnected and destroyed.
> Currently most of the ocean is a lifeless desert

Where can I read more about that? My understanding was that it is teaming with microorganisms or near-microorganisms, and of course there are many fauna and flora and protista and other life forms.
How hard was it to get in touch with publishers? I've always imagined that without prior contacts, cold calling a game publisher is as promising as sending your screenplay to Hollywood.
I mean it’s a very efficient implementation of the inefficiency.
This is what the soft in software means. It needs to be able to be adapted and change with its requirements.

My favourite story from a previous job was working with high-speed scanners, OCR, data quality, typo correction - that kind of thing.

The pipeline did its job well enough. But later we got a new contract where we accepted email submissions (where the customer had scanned stuff themselves). The guys couldn't hook that into the pipeline, so they set up a new pipeline - to print out the emails so they could then be scanned into the existing pipeline.

I still get a good laugh about that to this day.
He could fall out of favor with Trump, or the market could conclude that Tesla’s being sacrificed at the altar in exchange for pork barrel spending on spacex and twitter.
No he didn't truly resign. Retained as contractor and most likely waiting to be reinstated. You got misled.
it's still true except in a few special popular areas
We can find "neural correlates" of consciousness, but nothing we do right now can prove that experience/awareness is taking place somewhere other than where oneself is experiencing/being aware.
Show HN: Use OpenAI API in Claude Code Without Anthropics Account
I agree that tools should, but what I've seen of AI so far has not impressed me at all. It's constantly getting things wrong by either making something up or selectively ignoring parts of what I said to it. Worse, one of the biggest reasons people hated Clippy was that it was obtrusive. Much to Microsoft's surprise, people didn't actually need any help writing a letter, but that didn't stop Clippy from interrupting you while you were trying to work. Writers in particular hate distractions. They'll occasionally go to some fairly extreme lengths to get a distraction free environment (sometimes even sticking to pencils or typewriters).

Considering how hard AI is being rammed down our throats everywhere already, I have zero confidence that AI Clippy would be anything but obtrusive and obnoxious. At best, it'd be a feature that people turn off as soon as they see it's been forced on them.

Maybe one day we'll actually see AGI and instead of Clippy we'll get a system wide, entirely local, fully open, privacy protecting virtual assistant that's worth a damn. I can't say it wouldn't be nice if it worked like science fiction. My bet is that we're far more likely to get stuck with a bunch of annoying spyware programs, Bonzi Buddy style, using an LLM to fake intelligence, push ads/manipulate users, and deflect accountability.
Standard UK culture. You can be arrested for social media posts.
A bit off topic but I wanted to let you know that anthropic is currently in violation of EU Directive 98/6/EC:

> The selling price and the unit price must be indicated in an unambiguous, easily identifiable and clearly legible manner for all products offered by traders to consumers (i.e. the final price should include value added tax and all other taxes).

I wanted to see what the annual plan would cost as it was just displaying €170+VAT, and when I clicked the upgrade button to find out (I checked everywhere on the page) then I was automatically subscribed without any confirmation and without ever seeing the final price before the transaction was completed.
Nice to see a relatively modern paper (2017) focusing on Smalltalk.