skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It does leak domain name info, but then you do still have the option to use a wildcard certificate or set up a private CA instead of relying on public ones, which likely makes more sense when dealing with a private resource anyways.

I guess there might be a scenario where you need "secret" domains be publicly resolvable and use distinct certs, but an example escapes me.
I wonder if this would be an ideal use case for diffusion-based LLMs slowly piecing it together with each pass from what it could determine from the last.
or they hope it's a bad look for "america first" and the delay prevents it from being cancelled
It's important to note that in the marxist/sociological tradition (doesn't really matter how actually marxist they are these days), "nation" refers to basically ethnicity. China itself claims to host 56 nations. In this context "nationalism" is considered a threat to the state and to the people. Don't confuse thus with pro-state patriotism, of course, which is alive and thriving.

The soviet union was the same way. Even member states mostly represented multiple nations, which often crossed member state borders.

Here's the relevant work from Stalin: "Marxism and the National Question": https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/stalin/works/1913...

I'm pretty skeptical myself that nationalism was the thing that tore the soviet union apart. The most ethnically diverse areas (notably, georgia and central asia) generally benefitted the most from attachment to the soviet union. Surely here in the US we are less bound together by shared culture than the soviets ever were. If the soviets were an empire of nations, we are a prison-ship of them.
I'm going to try Ninjafy AI and Google Warmup.
What?

He's threatened Panama, Denmark, and Kanada (his supposed allies) with military action.

He's stated that he would let Putin "do whatever he wants".

He's now abandoning Ukraine and doing Putins bidding (Putin who is one of the biggest warmongers and dictators in modern times).

He plans to "level Gaza" (which means genocide) so he can build luxury hotels.

Even if you take him for his words, which you shouldn't, he's a warmonger not a peace lover.
Okay, let's have a race. I bet we'll see WebGPU released in Firefox and Safari before we see Flash becoming relevant again.
You can get 95% of the reliability for 10% of the price at any dedicated hoster. AWS just figured out the magic word "cloud" means they can charge you 10 times the price.

At Azure or GCP you pay a similar price but you don't even get the reliability so literally why would you use them? The only reason I see is that "cloud" means you can start instances at any time without a setup fee or contract duration. But with the amount of cost difference, you could have three times your baseline "cloud" load running all the time at a non-cloud hoster, and still save money!
There is absolutely zero real life evidence that anyone can possibly point to that supports the Trump is secretly a genius and is playing 4D chess theory.
I hope that changes soon. America is marching towards becoming kings of the world or completely isolated until this admin goes out to pasture. I hope nobody wants to go back to kings.
https://chiblockbuilder.com/city-owned-lots/?

We also have liberal zoning around multi flat residential and it’s trending more liberal.

Chicagos housing price problem, if there is one, is mostly a school and safety disparity problem.
Reminds me of how my Swiss bank doesn't support transfers outside business hours. I have to imagine when I click "send" in the UBS app, some guy named Hans-Ueli receives a tape printout and goes into the basement to move some silver pieces from one drawer to another.
"That article says it's only opt-in, so you are safe:"

Funny, I never opt-in to that garbage - and yet Firefox keeps trying to auto-recommend things to me. It does this even in the Firefox Quantum mobile browser.

I don't think Mozilla is being 100% honest.
And the sad outcome is probably more people will go to Chrome, which 1. is already worse wrt privacy 2. if they get monopoly will absolutely destroy the open web (already busy doing what they can already get away with).
I don't consider this cheating - it's simply helping me reduce anxiety and prevent nervousness from affecting my performance.
https://www.wired.com/story/the-humane-ai-pin-has-already-be...
They are tradeoffs and it’s not all-or-nothing. There’s a reason security clearances exist, and that’s basically “security through obscurity”.

The argument here is that the loss of privacy and the incentives that will increase centralization might not be worth the gain in security for some folks, but good luck opting out. It basically requires telling bigco about your domains. How convenient for crawlers…
From a consolidation aspect absolutely, but from an IP aspect it would be indifferent. You're most likely using Broadcom designed chips already if you're using any 4G and above cell phone.
By using... certificate transparency logs.

https://www.merklemap.com/documentation/how-it-works
> you really wanna weigh your odds of nuclear devastation on a guess?

No. But my point is you are oversimplifying it. Article 5 isn't a go to war button.

If Poland was to consider it an attack, that's not important. The question is would other members consider it an attack. To that the answer would more likely to be no.

I don't know of an adjacent country going to war because wind blew the fallout/chems its way.

> other non-EU countries are already producing Nukes as preparation. I'm unsure about that.

It could be US divestment leads to lower chance of WW3 in 5-20 years, but greater chance of WW3 in 20+ years.
Yes, exactly, and that's the one huge issue with overt Machiavellianism as a strategy.

The big question I've been asking myself for a while now is, why isn't that plainly obvious to everyone in the US? Why isn't it plainly obvious to Trump himself and to his fans?

I think the reason is American Exceptionalism, and the cultural power it has in the US.

If you start from the premise that you play in a completely different league than everyone else, there isn't much to gain from building cooperative structures.

Interestingly, I remember even Peter Thiel saying in a podcast I listened to many years ago that he thought American Exceptionalism was the biggest cultural weakness in the US.
I get that but just because they use licensed IP doesn't mean that they have to sell it to the USA.

>And it's individual nation states (in this case Netherlands) that makes this decision, not the EU.

That's the current state of affairs, it doesn't have to be the same in the upcoming months or years because "decades are happening in weeks" lately. The sovereignty stuff is what kept EU from becoming like USA but things are on move now. Check the approval ratings and trust of Europeans about EU and their local government and you'll see that Europeans tend to trust EU much more than the national government. EU is actually very popular with the general public, its the far-right and the far left that demonize it(they see it as an obstacle towards libertarian utopia or communism).

Also, what if they just don't care about the license or replace the licensed IP with something from Korea/Japan? What if they just clandestinely sell those to China?
It has, but that's not exactly on S3 is it?

The S3 system is proprietary to Amazon, and it's your fault if you're not using Amazon but you're relying on Amazon to not change it anyway, because they have no obligation to you.

The concept of object storage is not proprietary. You should be able to change your code to use a different object storage provider.
Why Are Web AI Agents More Vulnerable Than Standalone LLMs?
Wow, the pro Russia brigading on this forum today is incredible. Absolutely wild.
If you are in charge of reviewing someone's pull request and ensuring they adhere to specified company guidelines, you can do whatever your organization wants. Outside of that though, you lack the authority to tell programmers how many comments are too much. I too know how to write self-documenting code, but that doesn't mean your code should have no comments or shouldn't be liberally commented.
A related point I've heard here is that we ultimately only get one shot at bootstrapping ourselves into a truly advanced civilization no longer entirely reliant on finite resources. If we screw up the transition and expend those finite resources, especially fossil fuels, before we move beyond them, we won't have enough foundation left to try again. Nuclear and renewables might replace fossil fuels, but if you run out of fossil fuels before nuclear and renewables can pick up the slack, you're doomed to regress to a pre-energy society and it will be impossible to get back to a point where nuclear power is achievable without cheap fossil fuel energy.

The key here for me is that treating economics like a zero sum game now makes it significantly more likely we end up at a place where it really is zero sum because zero sum thinking is nearly always short-sighted by definition, and getting to the next level requires more strategic thinking.
> last three and a half decades.

That is laughably tiny in the grand scheme of things.
The concept was interesting (build up your own stdlib of Cursor rules) but there's a kind of hyperbolic/click-baity flavor to both articles that undermine them a little, I think they would stand fine on their own if they just cooled the dramatics a bit.
It’s been either free or $20/mo for a long time. You use the free version until you hit a paywall.

They’re a cool company, all or mostly self-funded and from the Midwest (St Louis, IIRC.) I hope this isn’t too damaging.
Anti-interventionist Democrats criticized military spending but never advocated abandoning treaty obligations that maintained global stability since WWII.

(or you would prefer that the US hadn’t even joined the Allies in WWII?)

There's a profound difference between questioning military budgets and actively undermining alliances while praising dictators.

Your characterization whitewashes the specific nature of Trump's positions, which uniquely align with Russian strategic objectives in ways no previous anti-interventionist movement ever did.

As for "shutting down riots is good for the vast majority of Americans" while "defending far away borders isn't"—that's revealing. Democracy only matters within arbitrary geographic boundaries? The same argument justified ignoring Hitler's early aggressions.

Strange how this selective "anti-interventionism" consistently benefits one specific foreign power while dismissing democratic values as irrelevant beyond US borders.

But I understand—principles are flexible when they're just convenient vehicles for power rather than actual beliefs.
For an administration that talks about free speech online and complains people being cancelled, it’s an interesting contrast how “soft” / insecure they are when a peon disagrees with them.
SDKs are generated but for some reason Go implementation sucks. Internal stuff written in Go is great usually.
A normal legal team (as opposed to a good one) will always recommend whatever is virtually guaranteed not to come back to bite them.
To put some numbers on what a 2.54% market share means, Firefox actually tracks this data. See here: https://data.firefox.com/dashboard/user-activity:

> Monthly Active Users (MAU) measures the number of Firefox Desktop clients active in the past 28 days.

> February 10, 2025: 163,203,913 clients

> February 17, 2025: 163,742,671 clients
It was Eltsin who listened to American advisors, not Gorbachev.
Python RiscV Core
Suggesting a turbine could go in a gas car on size/weight alone isn’t a great idea.

I’m saying this as someone in the aviation industry. Turbines are amazing pieces of machinery and incredibly reliable, BUT incredibly expensive to operate.

They require all kinds of specialized maintenance and what I would call “exotic” oils that won’t break down in the harsh environment.

It’d make a really great generator for a vehicle, but I don’t think the economics will work out for a family car anytime soon.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clock_of_the_Long_Now
I believe saurik is talking about Mozilla's spending on "advocacy" and other non-product causes, not actual products like Thunderbird. While there are a few actual products other than Firefox (like Thunderbird), most of the "distractions" kstrauser speaks of are of a much less tangible nature that basically amount to "whatever catches Mozilla management's fancy that month".
Turns out you don’t actually have to hit milestones on grants. The unfortunate reality is grants are typically unrealistic in the same way VC backed startups vastly overestimate their growth curve. In order to win the grant, you’re competing against other ideas. It’s easy to win grants with ideas that aren’t feasible because they sound better than ideas that are actually feasible. It enables incredible amounts of grift once you understand how to exploit the dynamics. Look up SBIR mills
Yes, as I said, the company is based in China. Maybe you're trying to say Taiwan isn't in China because it isn't governed by the CPC, which makes as much sense as saying Switzerland isn't in Europe because it isn't part of the EU. Even if it were correct, it's irrelevant to the advantages I'm talking about.

TSMC in Arizona is implementing fabrication processes brought to production readiness by the hard work and expertise of people at TSMC in China, which can draw on the whole Chinese electronics ecosystem that doesn't exist in the US anymore.
Like another poster already said, the power budget of a consumer CPU, like 9950X, executing programs at a double clock frequency in comparison with a GPU, allows for 16 cores x 2 execution units x 16 = 512 FP32 FMA per clock cycle, which provides the same throughput like an 1024 FP32 FMA per clock cycle iGPU from the best laptop CPUs, while consuming 3 times less power than a datacenter GPU, so the power budget and performance is like for a datacenter GPU with 3072 FP32 FMA per clock cycle.

However, because of its high clock frequency a consumer CPU has high performance per dollar, but low performance per watt.

Server CPUs with many cores have much better energy efficiency, e.g. around 3 times higher than a desktop CPU and the same with the most efficient laptop CPUs. For many generations of NVIDIA GPUs and Intel Xeon CPUs, until about 5-6 years ago, the ratio between their floating-point FMA throughput per watt has been of only 3.

This factor of 3 is mainly due to the overhead of various tricks used by CPUs to extract instruction-level parallelism from programs that do not use enough concurrent threads or array operations, e.g. superscalar out-of-order execution, register renaming, etc.

In recent years, starting with NVIDIA Volta, followed later by AMD and Intel GPUs, the GPUs have made a jump in performance that has increased the gap between their throughput and that of CPUs, by supplementing the vector instructions with matrix instructions, i.e. what NVIDIA calls tensor instructions.

However this current greater gap in performance between CPUs and GPUs could easily be removed and the performance per watt ratio could be brought back to a factor unlikely to be greater than 3, by adding matrix instructions to the CPUs.

Intel has introduced the AMX instruction set, besides AVX, but for now it is supported only in expensive server CPUs and Intel has defined only instructions for low-precision operations used for AI/ML. If AMX were extended with FP32 and FP64 operations, then the performance would be much more competitive with GPUs.

ARM is more advanced in this direction, with SME (Scalable Matrix Extension) defined besides SVE (Scalable Vector Extension). SME is already available in recent Apple CPUs and it is expected to be also available in the new Arm cores that will be announced in a few months for now, which should become available in the smartphones of 2026, and presumably also in future Arm-based CPUs for servers and laptops.

The current Apple CPUs do not have strong SME accelerators, because they also have an iGPU that can perform the operations whose latency is less important.

On the other hand, an Arm-based server CPU could have a much bigger SME accelerator, providing a performance much closer to a GPU.
Survival of the wittiest: Could wordplay have boosted human evolution?
"Show us a better price and we'll match it" is not a new tactic nor exclusive to clouds.
https://archive.ph/Huk6M
High-speed face tracking enhances augmented reality experiences
I'll jump to the wolfside but I'm going to absolutely miss "send tab to device", where I'm often driving this from mobile firefox, sending to one of a few other devices for Next time I'm sitting at a desk

There are alternative techniques but maybe none with so few clicks, where the outcome is something literally in your face. A new tab opening on a computer elsewhere. It's that "I'm almost forced to see this" that I like
I appreciate the edit and I do think we could have an enjoyable and fruitful conversation about this. Normally I would, but I have a lot going on today. I do appreciate your willingness to have a productive conversation about this topic and I apologize if I let my frustration toward some of the other commenters in this thread affect how I engaged with you specifically :)
They can make a bet on it, same way Apple is making “investments” with continent timing.
Where you see the hate? I think the entire ecosystem is a hellscape of rot, but typescript itself as a language is not the problem; much easier to build large projects than with js.
Agreed. Are we supposed to stop developing all software as a result? Ask for LLMs to censor reverse engineering? Someone else wont care and will build another LLM to bypass limitations.
I wonder if it can run Server 2025 with a domain controller.
> Or showing up to a cabinet meeting in a graphic t shirt and ball cap?

Sure, not what Trump likes.

But what Zelensky was wearing did have very little influence on the outcome of the meeting at best.

People dislike Zelensky having been called out on not wearing a suit, I merely explained why Trump puts importance on this.

We don't know if Trump called out Musk on not wearing a suit and what Musk's response might have been.

Overall the importance of wearing a suit is quite low, not at all proportionate to the outrage of Zelensky being called out for not wearing one.

> Trump has no stable “attitude” toward anything whatsoever except whatever he thinks accrues him more power and wealth, full stop.

How would Zelensky wearing a suit help Trump to further this agenda of his?

> He’s a well known germaphobe who will let a child wipe snot on his work desk

Yes, he is. But he tries to hide his actions resulting from that. Like getting behind something like a chair and wiping his hand on his suit.

We don't know if he cleaned the desk afterwards.

What, in your opinion, would have been the correct action he should have taken against the child?
I'd imagine this is why certs that terminate in root certificates manually added to the trust store will work fine then [as stated by other comments]?
Looks like they only kept the business jet division, selling the rest to different buyers including Airbus. [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombardier_Inc.
I could go along with that, but then I'd want a definition of personhood that excludes chatbots, facial recognition systems, cunning squirrels, and other task-solvers. (Does "solve" even fit with "task"? Well, whatever.)
"There's a new kind of coding .. where you .. forget that the code even exists"

That's not coding at all - if is taken out

(the best user inter interface is that one that doesn't stop you and doesn't exist between you and that thing you interact with - it's about the thing, not about how).

It's magic (and magical thinking, wishes) - things have to happen, doesn't matter how (that how was the coding):

> The magic is always real, but once you understand magic it simply becomes knowledge. That makes it no less magical ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43216041 ).

BTW Why we calling it AI - not AK - Artificial Knowledge as it is indeed ? ( isn't the intelligence something you supposed to have ?)
You know that you can scan/highlight the raw text and translate individual portions?

And sometimes, say in Chinese cuisine, the dishes are indeed using some flourished language. You get your translation and a peek into their culture. Win/win.
The deal was awful and Ukraine would get nothing but delayed destruction. he isn't a fool. Rebuilding is useless with security to not have it torn down in 5 years when Russia recovers.

>Sure, but he is

Oh, so we're not going to have a productive conversation, then.

>"PACE President Tiny Kox: It is up to the Government, Parliament and the people of Ukraine to decide when and how to conduct elections"

https://www.coe.int/en/web/kyiv/-/pace-president-tiny-kox-it...

Pretty much every country has martial law rules. So disagree or not, to call someone a dictator while defending against a war is outright malicious in my mind.
The "soft" guy here is the person complaining to HR because their mind could not handle a joke that they read online.
That's simply untrue, since you don't know if I named a minified variable "x" as "foo", "bar", "mungus" or "chungus". You can guess that it might be mungus based on context, but it could very well be chungus. Recovering lost information is an example of extrapolation, and it is inherently probabilistic.

> all information relevant to the execution of the program can certainly be recovered.

This is moving goalposts as it has little to do with my original premise.
It shouldn't lag the web interface. There are common ways to handle this, such as making all resource mutations asynchronous, or if you want to keep it synchronous, ensuring that control processes get guaranteed CPU resources. It is not a particularly challenging thing to do.
The world _wasn't_ zero sum when we had limitless economic growth. But growth has effectively ended for the majority of people. And resource constraints look they will define the future.

Extracting resources has always been the central tenant of industrial society, and there was always somewhere new to pillage. With literally nowhere on earth left to expand this global juggernaut, it's not clear that our zero sum utopia can continue.

I'm not defending Trump's actions by any means; spitting in the face of your friends is the last thing you want to do when times are lean. But at least this administration sees the writing on the wall: business as usual is dead and we're entering an era of zero sum contraction. Their response is insane but at least they acknowledge the problem (unlike traditional liberals and conservatives who think we can keep tweaking the current system forever)
Politician-linked meme coins backfire after Libra scandal