skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://archive.ph/AcfYR

TLDR: Compromised desktop using an "AI plugin" from Github, didn't use 2FA when accessing employer's remote password vault service, so all those other credentials compromised too.

Ideally, have 2FA on everything (not just any "vaults", but everything inside it too) and try to make sure nobody compromises both your computer and your other-device at the same time, whether it's a code-fob or a smartphone. Oh, and don't download sketchy stuff, but with supply-chain attacks these days that's getting a lot harder.

I find myself yearning for a "dumb" time-code on an air-gapped keyfob, plus a small device like a Raspberry Pi for a self-hosted password store that requires the fob-code for a very locked-down remote access. Encrypted at rest, too. Ultimately, I'm much more afraid of a sneaky pervasive software compromise than some unusually well-prepared thief.
The point of moving to AWS is often to benefit from their data centers and reliability promises. So VPC, EC2, IAM, maybe S3 have a clear point.

And one small note: apart from S3, virtually all AWS services are tied to a VPC, any kind of deployment starts with "ok, in what VPC do you want this resource?".
Macron wants to set a precedent of stealing assets so he could then steal citizens assets to pay for the abysmal debt he created.

If he cross the line ("freezing" foreign assets was already a big blow at property rights) I'm relocating and bankrunning whatever I have because it means property rights don't exist anymore in the country.
>pay 4% of GDP to the American military industrial complex

The target is 2%, most of NATO doesn't hit it, and there's plenty of European arms manufacturers.
Note that there's an actual chance Trump will be so narcisstic to make the US lose its alliance with Canada over some rumor he heard on X which has no basis in any of the statistics, and Canada can now join the EU because of its shared border with Denmark.

The Trump administration doesn't give a single shit about truth, it's always about power grabs for them. If I were you I'd digitize any copy of school books I can find on the internet, because they will be gone very soon.
> Can I backup my container configuration to a json file on disk or do I still need to sync it to the cloud to save it?

I will guess the ability to save containers locally must be possible, based on this: Every night, my desktop ffx profiles are copied over to a VM. The VM hosts firefox as a remote app.

That remote app instance of ffx has all of my sessions and saved passwords. I can access it from anywhere over VPN and they never leave the house. I'm typing on it now.

Included in that are all of my containers - so in theory they're transportable. I've never thought to try to isolate them from the profile - but my gut says it should be possible.
Alex Jones, Elon Musk, Donald Trump, and Joe Rogan are the four horsemen of the disinformation apocalypse.
Brian Glenn, boyfriend of Marjorie Taylor Greene.
It's because most mechanical engineering curricula, and as a consequence most mechanical engineers, overwhelmingly treat empirical distributions as point estimates. It's a bad habit that we inherited from classical physics, where it makes more sense to treat physical constants as exact point estimates, versus the very empirical and probabilistic world of engineering.
(Would others? I don't think I have ever seen anyone defend that part of the equation. With Wikipedia's similar insanity--begging for donations to keep their servers on when they don't spend the money on that--I have at least seen some people who like what they do spend their money on as important to them, but I don't think I have ever seen anyone actively want to donate money to Firefox's random side projects instead of Firefox.)
[dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43202281
For JavaScript dev, even the latest version is useless in 2025. But it is a cool novelty and should be protected at all costs. Especially personally considering my mom and dad used it before.
Like I said bigger problems at home. That Southern border is a mess and needs to be addressed. That is America's largest security issue as it is how anyone will get into America. Well that and Canada, but they are less violent thus far then what is coming from the south.
This is how hosted Elasticsearch works today, too. Really mess up your ES? Good luck with the web UI!
How is defending against Putin's encroachment on a soverign country "saber-rattling"?
It's interesting that Zen5's FPUs running in full 512bit wide mode doesn't actually seem to cause any trouble, but that lighting up the load store units does. I don't know enough about hardware-level design to know if this would be "expected".

The fully investigation in this article is really interesting, but the TL;DR is: Light up enough of the core, and frequencies will have to drop to maintain power envelope. The transition period is done very smartly, but it still exists - but as opposed to the old intel avx512 cores that got endless (deserved?) bad press for their transition behavior, this is more or less seamless.
I don't see Uber's Orbit either [0].

[0] https://github.com/uber/orbit
The fiber is to (1) prevent jamming the radio control of the motors and ammunition by an operator and (2) receive a higher resolution higher frame per second multiple camera stream and (3) to ensure the operator can't be traced and targeted by triangulating the wifi antenna of the operator and (4) to allow networking by plugging in the stationairy start of the fiber into a switch connected to full internet network with thousands of kilometers of fiber between the operator and the drone so (5) the operator can be different from the drone launcher and (6) have the drone be operated by a supercomputer or datacenter with more and more accurate video frame interpretation.
Kia PV5 Van Is a VW ID.Buzz Styled by the Future, Not the Past
The cold war ended when the USSR ceased to exist. Russia of today looks much more similar to Europe of the 70's and 80's than it does to the USSR. It also looks weird that the "allies" spend so much money with Russia but worry about them so.
Agree to disagree. Speaking up for your own values has nothing to do with winning elections. For that, voters in R districts need to call their reps and tell them their mind. Internet comments don't win win votes.
Diagrams are concerted to code

That's cool. May I ask what your pipeline looks like? And what code format do you use for diagrams? Mermaid?
That's your problem. You keep the fixes for a rainy day when production is down and the business is losing $10m an hour.

>Yeah boss I can fix it, but how much is it worth to you since this isn't in my job description.
It depends.

In this particular case Russia doesn't seem to care care about lives and uses WW1 style of waves of meat, which of course drastically increases losses
The entire point that Zelensky was making to Vance is that every instance of diplomacy Ukraine has had with Russia has been discarded when it's convenient by Russia. Trump wants what looks good on TV, which is a peace deal, but without any plan or security assurances Russia will simply invade again when they rebuild their army.
Claiming much more countries secretly have one, is not at all the same as claiming most countries secretly have them. And I agree that it won't be many many, but in this context one previously unknown bomb already might change lots of geopolitical equations and their outcome.
HN isn't just for 'tech news' - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

More explanation elsewhere in this thread: https://inference-review.com/article/time-travelers
That is what we are trying to find out! We have no idea how much wasn't wasted so we are going looking. We can't get clear answers on how many land transactions ultimately go back to the CCP, so we are trying to find out! This is about increasing transparency. We may find out hey it is all amazing and we are super efficient with your money, that would make us happy.
My dad migrated to London in the 70s and bought his first property in London around age 26. He didn't have a degree but did get a professional qualification.

I ended up getting a good degree at a top uni and started my career at Amazon but definitely couldn't have amassed the necessary amount for a down payment for a place in London by the time I was 26.

By the time my dad was 35 he had two kids and my mum was a full time mum.

This doesn't sound remotely close to the reality of my numerous banking, lawyer, accountant, engineering and doctor friends.

The only people I know who are remotely close to being able to own a property in London and have only one breadwinner work in hedge funds.
I know of many biological computers with AGI. I've even made 5 myself.
Nothing good I am afraid.
Different constitutions are designed differently. Holding an election now would be unconstitutional in Ukraine. Zelensky has offered his resignation in return for security guarantees for Ukraine from NATO or the US.
Trouble with drones is that Russia makes them too.
I would say it's even better: if flushes out the engineers who never bother to grasp what "science" actually referred to. you'd think empirical observation and iteration would be an easy to grasp concept, but there are individuals that people get tripped up by something unidentifiable. you can spot a mile away. You can see it here, too. Not sure what causes the mental block but it seems to form serious social impediments.
I'm curious how changing some OC parameters would affect those results
if that it caused by voltage drop, how load line calibration affects it?
is that's power constraint then how PBO would affect it?
How about building a tool which indexes ocr chunks / tokens and a confidence grading. Setting a tolerance level and defining actions where the token or chunk (s) fall below that level. Actions could include could include automated verification using another model or last resort human.
Sure, the UI is sluggish, but at least you don't have to move through three different "services" to find the routing table that your VM is using.

AWS UIs are generally snappy and smartly designed individually, but they are horrendously organized at the general level. AWS is built as if you are exploring a relational DB containing your resources, instead of a deployment tree.

Your VM doesn't have a NIC in AWS, it has a foreign key to your entire VPC's NIC table, which lives in the VPC service, not the EC2 service. And then your NIC doesn't have an associated subnet, it has a foreign key to the subnet. And then when you get to the subnet table, you look up the routing tables table, and finally in the routing tables table, you'll find the settings for the routing table. This all works through following links, but the constant context switching and tabs upon tabs that AWS UI requires are extremely unpleasant for me at least to use. I'll take Azure's sluggish UI that organizes all of this in one-two pages instead of four any day.
Simply not true. 2 is the replenishment rate. 3, is a 1.5 increase generation to generation. Our population is out of whack with the resource load. Your model is orders of magnitudes too simplistic.
Email requests to mods at hn@ycombinator.com.

You can use the "hide" link to hide specific stories if you like.
Not sure idiot is the right word for Trump.
You must recognize some irony in how disproportionately democratic party supporters are being punished by the current republican government, whereas before, the chance of you losing your job for supporting Trump was nearly zero (as it should be). Yet here is your government, explicitly seeking to weed out politically non-compliant people for 'efficiency'. Public service is supposed to be apolitical; this witch hunt is patently unconstitutional.

I don't understand how you can write that comment in good faith. It is demonstrably illogical.

The only Trump supporters I know of who lost their jobs due to politically motivated incidences were January sixers, to which... I'd say it's unsurprising to see people let go from their jobs for breaking into the capitol building.

Your talk about power structures is also ironic. Power structures are being built right now. Some are torn down, but don't be fooled; something is taking its place. You may not notice because you think it serves you, but consider for a moment at least that this could be exactly what the structure builders want.
EU was plenty united when US cried NATO article 5.
Which is not the world we live in.
Many people agree with this comment, for a leaf comment, it is substantial at 15.
History shows that those who support monsters are indeed remembered and judged accordingly. The world will change in a few years.
Curiosity and interesting questions won't have any future in the trump world. So yes, this is very relevant to the HN community. Doing nothing is also a choice which has consequences.
You might be interested in https://learnable-typewriter.github.io for extracting the glyph shapes once you have the OCRd text.
I think agi will have to fake the real thing which might be good enough.

For me gpt is an invaluable nothing burger. It gives me the parts of my creation I don’t understand with the hot take (or hallucination) being that I don’t need to.

I need to learn how to ask and more importantly what
I think it's mostly the lack of comparable research other than the Skylake-X one by Travis Downs. I too would like to see how Zen 4 behaves in the situation with its double-pumping.
Indeed.

The delicious irony is that we know how to solve climate change.

We’re simply not doing enough about it.
See also China, which has seen massive overbuilding (50M empty units and 20M paid for but unbuilt), many empty buildings, and now the beginnings of a crash. Why? Because everything was financialized. Houses became an investment rather than a place to live. "If you move in, it loses value!"

One thing there, though is that even though a 100m2 in Beijing/Shanghai/Shenzhen may cost $1M (30x urban educated middleclass income), the monthly rent will be under $1k (<30% income). That's still horribly expensive, but nothing compared to Spain or US. Maintenance suffers and there's even less reason for owners to fill "pristine" apartments, but it's a less bad form of malinvestment.
Nobody said anything about coal?
The original clips I saw made it look more like Zelensky was behaving unreasonably. Watching more of the context, it seemed more like things escalated.

Watching Trump and Vance and others posture and try to score political points while you could just see the depth of exhaustion and horrors witnessed in Zelensky's face… I don't even know how to feel about it all.
I wish I could better help my org see that. Luckily my boss agrees with me, but he's not in full control. Between the vendor lock-in, and the _almost but not quite api compatibility_ with OSS... I just dread as more teams adopt it.

"But it's easier!" ... yeah, we'll see...
This is a couple of years ago, so I fully expect most of the issues we had back then to be fixed by now, but it was definitely Azure that was the problem.

We wanted to use their hosted kubernetes solution(I forget the name) and pods would just randomly lose connection to eachother, everything network related was just ridiculously unstable. Host machines would report their status as healthy, but then be unable to start any pods, making scaling out the cluster unreliable. I also remember a colleague I regarded as a bit of a wizard being very frustrated with cosmosdb, but I cannot for the life of me remember what the specific issue was.

Our solution was actually quite well written, if I do say so myself, we had designed it to be cloud agnostic, just on the off chance that something like this would happen (there may have been rumours this acquisition would happen ahead of time).

But Azure was just utterly unable to deliver on anything they promised, thus the write-off on my part.
Wouldn't have happened. A series of impressive military victories early in WWII looms large in peoples heads, but there's no getting away from the raw numbers of how outclassed Germany was wrt material and manpower against the USSR. Barbarossa was launched on very limited, low quality intelligence, and even when more accurate numbers came in regarding Soviet division numbers in 1942, the top brass refused to believe it.
I think that quoting Anthill in the osnews comment this part was left out:
It would be only fair to include the part that was added to the FAQ too:
> It seems like every company on the web is buying and selling my data. You’re probably no different.
Mozilla doesn’t sell data about you (in the way that most people think about “selling data“), and we don’t buy data about you. Since we strive for transparency, and the LEGAL definition of “sale of data“ is extremely broad in some places, we’ve had to step back from making the definitive statements you know and love. We still put a lot of work into making sure that the data that we share with our partners (which we need to do to make Firefox commercially viable) is stripped of any identifying information, or shared only in the aggregate, or is put through our privacy preserving technologies (like OHTTP)
> When people say that half the country voted for X, it is implied they are referring to voters

In this case it is a very large difference and it is important to keep it in mind, even if starting with 340 million is not the best place to start.

Google tells me the adult population of the USA is ~260 million, so 260 - 77.3 = 182.7 and 182.7/260 ~0.7. So ~70% of the adult population did not vote for Trump. It is part of Trump's job as president to represent and serve that 70%. It is also part of Trump's job to represent and serve the minority of adults who voted him into office too.

I have talked to many people over the years that did not know so few people voted or the difference between majority and plurality. These sort of details can and do lead to misunderstandings, that unfortunately, can and do waste considerable time.
Cellebrite zero-day exploit targeting Android USB kernel drivers identified
No.

But people will remember that no and realise that they need to arm themselves because allies can’t be relied. Next you will have nuclear arms race everywhere, particularly Europe and Asia.

Is it what US wanted/don’t care? If not then it is the leverage
What is actually the projected end-game of people who support this war? It's been three years and ukraine has struggled to make any significant progress at retaking its territory. It should be clear by now that they can't return to their 2014 or even 2022 borders unless the countries backing them become directly involved in a potentially apocalyptic war against Russia, and I haven't seen anybody who wants that, not even the countries clutching their pearls over this incident.

The only three possible outcomes at this point are total Russian victory, peace treaty, and WW3. It's not realistic to think Ukraine will ever bring Russia to its knees on its own.
Oh, I am extremely aware.

The problem is that many links (i.e. from Google) do not go there, most people won't know that's an option, and even if you do it means additional friction. (Yes, putting on a browser plugin to redirect also counts as friction. )
What's about to happen?
Doesn’t BLM control chunks of land that are desirable but not allowed for settlement?
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> The fact is Zelensky has no leverage

That's not really true. His leverage is that it's also in the interests of the US to maintain norms in which territorial conquest is not rewarded. "Crime doesn't pay". He also attempted to convince the US of this but was brushed off.

Looking at it as a one-off situation in which the US doesn't have any interest results in it not being a one-off situation, because if Ukraine loses then everyone starts itching to take land from their neighbours. And everyone else starts arming themselves with nukes, having seen what Ukraine got for giving them up. That's the path to World War 3. And the US might realize then, with regret, that it was easier to plug the dam when the crack was small.

Trump doesn't understand this. He made it clear that he doesn't see it as an iterated game, just a one-off. Or perhaps he's the one who wants to establish norms of taking over neighbours with force?

As for an analogy, a better example is that your friend's house is being broken into by a notorious gang of criminals threatening the neighborhood, and his children have been picked off one by one, and he's knocking at your door screaming "I'll hold them off if you can pass me some more ammo!", and you're haggling him down for his furniture.

When the USSR invaded Afghanistan, the US was happy to send the Taliban weapons. That wasn't for love or charity. It was American self-interest. So is this.
Reading the section under "Load Another FP Pipe?" I'm coming away with the impression that it's not the LSU but rather total overall load that causes trouble. While that section is focused on transition time, the end steady state is also slower…
They didn't lose to Finland, they forced them to sign a treaty whereby Finland gave up territory.

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

Finland fought exceptionally well, which shocked the world, but they still lost the winter war.
Of course it's not just you. That seems somewhat obvious. Also plenty of people that do like tinkering on their homelab or self host. It's definitely the more interesting choice!
Am I the only one here for whom writing ends up having the opposite effect?

Whenever I write something it's practically like archiving it on paper - the idea is set aside, now to focus on something else. I almost never happens that I go back to what I've written and process it.

Which is why journaling doesn't seem to be working for me; the only way I can have something manifest is by mulling over it for extended periods of time.
Why would they do that? They're winning the war.
War is fought with weapons. If EU cannot provide weapons, Ukraine won't be able to fight the war.
Myth. Russia had superior tanks and manpower. German high command had no idea of the depth of Russias armament industry or the number of troops (see eg the Hitler/Mannheim conversation).

Yes the winters did help, but they were still outnumbered, and outproduced.
A big issue with all this housing wealth is that it's fake. If a good business goes up 10x in value, it accomplishes that by providing more valuable goods and services to people. If a house goes up 10x in value, that could only be achieved by ensuring supply grows slower than demand. The house didn't produce any net positive for society, actually the opposite. The owner is being rewarded for figuring out how to increase demand for their house while providing nothing in exchange to the broader world. It's a serious bug in capitalism that we call this "building wealth" it should be called "building scarcity". Might as well hoard bitcoins.
The issue is not Mozilla getting access to your data, but losing access to Sync itself.