skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m in that 40% and I think today was fantastic. It lets people see what these things are really like.

Zelensky came to the USA to sign an already agreed-to minerals deal that would have (eventually) paid back the billions of dollars they’ve received. There were no additional security guarantees. No further agreements. This was back pay. And it was agreed to before he left Ukraine.

He reneged, got called out for demanding further security guarantees, thought he could bluff them into agreeing to more, and summarily got his ass handed to him on live TV. Trump is not the one that tried to change the deal.

The real moment of the day was when Trump asked him point blank if he even wants a ceasefire. And he couldn’t say yes.

You can’t end a war diplomatically if there’s no will to stop fighting and accept peace. For lack of a better term, Ukraine is in a shit position. Billions more dollars will not change that, it will just cost more blood.

If people think the situation and accepting the current positions is bad now, just wait to see how bad it will be when the USA weapons spigot gets turned off.
Please don't perpetuate flamewars on HN. If you get to "you are gaslighting", it's time to step away.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Slint 1.10 – Rust GUI library
Please don't perpetuate flamewars on HN. If you get to "you're the one gaslighting", it's time to step away.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
To best of my awareness, the login page (including JS code) is still served over the Internet, and encryption keys are derived solely from the password. That’s not a good design for something as sensitive as one’s full browser data.
I can personally vouch that this trap is extremely prevalent in Korea, mores than elsewhere, and is imo one of the top reasons the country has 0 internationally successful SaaS startups. Or actually, it has 1, but ironically it belongs to the 0.1% of companies here with a foreign founder, which says it all really.

Community leaders set the tone, and here the communities in the ecosystem are very rarely led by people who spend >50% of their time building stuff. Instead they're led by, just as you said, people who have 1. never built a successful product 2. spend >50% of their time building their brand.

I can see on OP's twitter that he's actively engaging from people in that scene as well, so really if he wants to build a successful product, step one is getting out of that scene and into one of actual makers.
I love it when someone's example makes it clear that they have no idea what they're talking about.

OS Widgets don't implement undo. Undo is inherently tied to app state and the developer is responsible for managing it. At most, the OS will give you an undo button/icon and you can use it to fit in visually.

Frankly, building a separate version of my app per platform to conform to your nativist standards is a huge waste of time. My UI will work across all target platforms. If you can't figure out interfaces that aren't straight out of an Apple/Microsoft design document, that's on you.
Yes-- this is well put.

Of course, in this case, the engine doesn't think this is a particularly reasonable move; the evaluation just fails to show how bad it would be for a human-- even a near-superhuman chess player like prime Fischer-- to play.
What's the cost of all your whizzbang technology? Does it cost $10M or $20M per tank to make? And how quickly are they produced? Maybe 1-2 per month? And how many years does it take to modify or improve them?

Now compare that to the hundreds of thousands of drones manufactured every month for far less and adapted monthly.

We've already seen mothership drones used in Ukraine.[0] How long do you think it will be until we see fire and forget multiple attack baby drones that overwhelm any whizzbang ADS? 6 months, a year? As the old saying goes: quantity has a quality all it's own.

Sorry tankies, your time is over.

[0] https://interestingengineering.com/military/ukraine-forces-t...
This website loads extremely fast wow
I got the same email, and I agree they should've taken responsibility for their obvious design flaw and fixed it themselves free of charge.

Also I will again agree that my Batch 4 (or was it 5? I can't remember) FW13 is the most I've had to repair a laptop as well. I'm just gonna chalk that up to them technically being pre-full-production units and hope they have improved their QA in the later gens.

However I will also add that I like having the option to fix it myself (which is something I have some amount of skill/enjoyment in doing) which is certainly NOT an option you'd have with that M-series MacBook (or really any other brand of laptop)
yes, i absolutely believe we are less than two years from what you describe (aside from physically manipulating an instrument -- but robotics seems to be quickly picking up pace too). what you are imagining is only a difference in speed, not kind. this is the 'god of the gaps' argument, over and over, every time some insurmountable previous benchmark is shattered -- well, it will never be able to do my special thing

> thinking (ALL the thinking) on par with a highly trained human

you are mistaking means for ends. "an automobile must be able to perform dressage on par with a fine thoroughbred!"
sometimes yes, sometimes no. In both US iraq wars, the US had way fewer casualties than Iraq. Invading is harder than defending, but a country won't invade unless they think they are likely to succeed with acceptable losses.
> Because if you under-provisioned stuff for your database, it might start going slow, and it would actually lag the web interface you would use to increase the resources!

What the ever loving heck... seriously?! Why wouldn't this be a control plane API that reconfigures a data plane?!
Those loopholes were by design, complicated enough to prevent most people like us to take advantage of it but will allow those who can afford to evade lots. I'm not sure if people is just naive or playing dumb.
All of them. UBlock Origin does not work on V3. There was a Lite version that used V3 but they stopped work on it because it was so limited. It looks like there's been some updates to it recently now.

The size of blacklists has gone from unlimited to a limited size. The blocking ability has been limited. And the worst of all, blocklists have to be bundled in extension updates and not downloaded. While they have increased the limited blocklist size for V3 overtime, I don't know if they ever changed the other limits.
Do you think there are no costs to getting these things wrong?

If your boss fired you today and then called you up next week saying they'd made a mistake and offering you your old job back how charitable would you feel?

When funding for cancer research gets cut, do you think the studies that lost their funding can all suddenly pick up where they left off if funding comes back at some point in the future?

When jobs ensuring safety are cut, even if they're brought back, are you ok with the additional risk during the time period they're off the job?
What did the USA gain by giving billions of dollars of aid to Ukraine?

My understanding is that the mineral deal is back pay. And if the development is going to be done by American firms, then of course there’s a security alignment for the USA.

The dumb move of the day was on the part of Zelensky thinking he could somehow expand things at the last moment or on live TV.
The homestead act only ended in the 1970s. We were happily handing out land for free if people were willing to live there and work it quite recently.

If there had still been a big demand for it, the program would probably still be running. They granted an extension to Alaska for that reason.
Oh yes. I still have a client that has 2012 and it physically hurts to use
Starlink is also one low earth orbit detonation from ceasing to exist.
Yes. Webkit-based but closed source for now. And terribly unstable... I tried it for an hour just now and it crashed 5-6 times for me, including while I was filling out a bug report, lol.
I am also very deeply invested in this question. It seems like the goto path for huge large data sets is text to sql (clickhouse, snowflake) etc. But all these juicy python data science libraries require code execution based on off the much small data payloads from the sql results. Feel free to reach out, what you are trying to achieve seems very similar to what I am trying to do in a completely different industry/usecase.
Auth0 is owned by Okta, not the other way around, and it used to be an independent company. I don't particularly like the way Auth0 works (like only supporting JWT for access tokens), but as far as I know they have not been impacted by the Okta hacks.

I don't think startups who went with Auth0 or AWS Cogito are necessarily "doing it wrong". It's a question of resources and focus. Writing your own authentication solution requires some expertise (especially if you're basing it on OAuth), but there are mature frameworks like Passport (for Node.js/Express) and Devise (for Ruby on Rails). You still need to be careful when setting up these things (there are so many authentication options for Passport.js some of them are bound to be bad), but it's better than rolling your own. Unfortunately, I'm not aware of anything at this maturity level for Rust.

Side note: Note everything that's out there and mature is easy to use correctly. Keycloak is probably more of an Okta than Auth0, in that it is focused on the Enterprise world. It's extremely flexible, and I'm sure you can build secure and performant setups based on Keycloak - it's just that I've never seen one, and I've seen quite a few Keycloak setups.
...how it actually is? What do you mean?
America not honoring another country's article 5 after America itself was the only country to call article 5... this attitude will absolutely spur nuclear weapons programs in countries across the world.
Actually, I just tried it for a bit, but I can't recommend this right now. It crashed several times in the hour I was using it. Very unstable, along with a host of other bugs. Seems like an early alpha/beta.
Oh my, individual ownership of newspapers? Bezos bought it from Katharine Graham, while the Sulzberger clan has owned the NYT for over a century. Scripps, Hearst, Pulitzer... how did these names get famous? Newspapers.
Most commonly you would have a non-concurrent use of TreeMap, and then for performance reasons, someone else would come in and introduce threads in a couple of places, without ensuring that all data access (esp write) is properly guarded.

The way people structure code, it might even be non-obvious that there's a use of something like TreeMap, as it will be abstracted away into "addNode" method.

Still a red flag, since the process when introducing threads should be "ensure data structures allow for concurrent write and read, or guard them otherwise", but when the task says "performance improvement" and one's got 14x or 28x improvement already, one might skip that other "bit" due to sheer enthusiasm.
> A while back my machine was so messed up that I could barely ssh onto it. 3,200% CPU utilization - all 32 cores on the host were fully utilized!

You wouldn't notice the load from 32 cpu pegging threads or processes on a 32-core host when ssh'ing in. Sounds like the OP is maybe leaving out what the load on the machine was, maybe it was more like thousands of spinning threads?
The thing I hate the most about not being able to afford a home is that rent is sky high and it makes it basically impossible to have another kid. Not without significant problems and risks at least.
Before you debate (what was said in) this meeting I think you should look at the full recording first. I saw edited versons where the meaning of the 'spat' was changed by leaving out the context.

This Dutch NOS news version [1] is longer than the BBC version and it is enlightening.

Il'll try to search for a version that has the total recording (this version misses the opening remarks) from start to finish and still without any editing (this version has no editing cuts). If I find a longer one I'll comment below.

The comments of Trump and Vance where way out of line if you consider they where in response to Zelensky stating in the very beginning that you should understand that Putin allready invaded in 2014 and has never honored any agreements or ceasefires before (especially not between 2014 and 2022 in Ukraine but also with other countries).

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7THU0jPM7l4
It's in a pre-alpha state and nowhere near ready yet :(
> Can any of those things be traced back to a specific positive outcome for anyone outside the US weapons industry

Yes, you have a ton of money to buy stuff that is much cheaper for you than for anyone else in the world because of the global reserve currency being in dollars, not to mention smooth trade guaranteed by the existence of the US navy.

Every thing you do is positively benefited by America's ability to project its military might across the globe.
Obligatory plug for the excellent book Skunk Works by its former director, Ben Rich.
Some very illuminating stats from the article:

“ Over the past 24 hours (UTC+8 02/27/2025 12:00 PM to 02/28/2025 12:00 PM), the combined peak node occupancy for V3 and R1 inference services reached 278, with an average occupancy of 226.75 nodes (each node contains 8 H800 GPUs). Assuming the leasing cost of one H800 GPU is $2 per hour, the total daily cost amounts to $87,072…

If all tokens were billed at DeepSeek-R1’s pricing (*), the total daily revenue would be $562,027, with a cost profit margin of 545%. However, our actual revenue is substantially lower for the following reasons…”
50.000$ additional to the first 5.000$ :)

Woooowwww!

See latest line: "update: cursor (one of the affected customers) is giving me 50k USD for my efforts."
So? Why do I have to agree with that assessment? THEY HAVE NOT HAD ELECTIONS. The UK had elections during WWII and so did the U.S. During the U.S. Civil War the Union held elections and Congress met and worked without representation from the Confederacy. There is NO excuse.
The nukes might be important, though. You might as well be saying "If he weren't pointing a gun at me..."
Google for now, but trying to switch to Kagi. Between Google.com's SEO and Gemini spam and Manifestv2, I'm really fed up with Google. And ChatGPT is way more useful day to day anyway.
Sync is nothing but an awfully overengineered blob storage (I have implemented an alternative Accounts+Sync server when 1.5 came out, https://gitlab.com/drdaeman/firesync/ - long abandoned and the code is awful proof-of-concept inly, but the point here is to prove that I have a slightly educated opinion on the matter).

IMHO, It would be best (for technical users) if Firefox forks would rather replace Sync with something more standard like S3 or WebDAV. If my memory serves me right, there’s absolutely nothing in Sync that those protocols cannot do equally well (and even better because they’re actual mostly-interoperable standards).

Heck, it would be nice if Mozilla would do the same thing, but I’m afraid NIH is way too strong with them. I’m very happy if that gives us Rust, but Sync is simply garbage that shouldn’t have been ever made.
Can a rogue nation across the globe launch one small rocket to disrupt critical infrastructure based on cell towers?
Nah the anti-nuclear power people are not environmentalists. Those people would know that nuclear waste is handled far better than any other waste from power production. Instead the anti-nuclear power people are the immense number of people who are scared to have nuclear power plants anywhere near them. It doesn't matter how safe the plants actually are, people think they are crazy dangerous compared to other ways that power is generated.
For military staff across Europe, wargaming is all the rage
Yep. Get your points. They can if they wish. The question is do they want to? If so, why were those loopholes there in the first place?
did it change your opinion somehow?
Earlier in the same interview he's explicitly asked if he wants to apologize to Trump and says "no." Possibly a real-time softening but also "sorry for this [situation]" not really being the same as an apology.

I wouldn't be very surprised if there was some thaw in relations that comes with an apology, smiling and making nice for the cameras. But I wouldn't be at all surprised at the reverse, particularly considering that Trump tendency to come down in Putin's corner.
I quite like Azure. Microsoft was also way more responsive than other cloud providers when we were looking to shift providers, we got free 3rd party consultation to setup our infrastructure in azure, it all ended up being more for less for us. It's all setup using infrastructure as code which is pretty maintainable and easy to add new stuff. Almost everything can be done via command line. Don't really use the portal UI to set anything up, but we do use it to look at the state of things. Haven't really had any problems with any of the services.
the chamberlain/weimar comparison is inaccurate for this case. germany was an ascendant power; russia is a crippled one. the war was actually a great investment because it's decimated russia's military population and stores of materiel and cut her off from the world enough to severely damage her economy. it will take substantial time for her to rebuild.

you can make a "what about czechoslovakia/poland/nazis" argument about heavy intervention in what would otherwise be any proxy war. you say czechoslovakia, i say vietnam, i say korea, i say the middle east.

the American interest in this war isn't so much "we love the ukraine" as "this is an effective way to cripple russia for the next decade by proxy". by doing so, we avoid that situation in a much smarter way than chamberlain. and because russia wasn't in that great of a spot to start with, a protracted war of attrition is really bad for her.

are you suggesting we should begin a war against russia, historically a massively losing proposition, over a couple oblasts of the ukraine? again, how many americans should we send off to die? how much should we weaken our resources for a much more concerning conflict with china?
4.5MW of power for GE 6000 locomotive (might be incorrect but it comports with other comments here), and i routinely see freight trains with 3 or more locomotives (i've seen way more than 3, but i don't have a picture or anything). In the midwest, where it's flat, trains can be miles long. I've counted over 250 on a single train before. and that's 4+ locomotives, so >18,000,000 watts.

I guess they could keep freight trains real short so they're single engine, but that's still 4 and a half million watts stall. Each one can move itself plus at least 10,000 tonnes (i don't know the conversions, nor care, it's a lot of mass) The world record is 82,000 tonnes, 4.5 miles long, 682 cars, 8 locomotives - in Australia, with american locomotives, hauling iron ore.

I have to ask, are you from or in the US?

GE does make a battery powered locomotive, designed to be used for regenerative braking, it can run at full power by itself for a half hour or so https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wabtec_FLXDrive 3,200,000 watts.
That's blatant Russian propaganda.
It's also a function of the project size.

Switching that 500k LOCs Ruby or JavaScript project over to Rust ain't happening quickly in neither small nor big team.
The Baltics were already NATO members and directly border Russia, so what difference would Ukraine joining NATO have made?
There are some circumstances where a keratoprosthesis won’t work, particularly if the eye has no tear production. OOKP is a good technique in some where they are blind in both eyes from severe ocular surface issues but the retina is still intact. It is very resource intensive and involves a number of subspecialty areas, and so is a last ditch effort for the bilaterally blind.
Work is a different beast! Sharing RFCs can be useful. But it is say 2% of my time. Most is indeed just do it, TM. Writing to organise the things you just wanna do.
Great : from your literature, Vercel's FaaS is basically AWS Lambda with plumbing.

Since Netlify appears to be a smaller player (40% of your revenue) and since they similarly don't talk about their stack much, I'm going to presume that they're doing the same thing hehe
the author's own rebound story feels nothing short of magical...
Would love to see the code for this! Do you have it available?
that blogpost seems to confirm that they sell data? The direct quote:

> Mozilla doesn’t sell data about you (in the way that most people think about “selling data”)

> (CCPA) defines “sale” as the [...] in exchange for “monetary” or “other valuable consideration.”

> Whenever we share data with our partners, we put a lot of work into making sure that the data that we share is stripped of potentially identifying information, or shared only in the aggregate, or is put through our privacy preserving technologies

So... they are "sharing data with partners" + "in exchange for “monetary” or “other valuable consideration.”". Sounds like "selling data" to me, and I am not sure who are those "most people" who would think otherwise.

(the fact that the data is stripped from PII is nice, but does not really change much, it's still selling my data)
How does this compare to AutoGluon's Time Series AutoML?
> If none of your tests fail then does it really matter?

Yes. Absolutely.

You don't believe your software is correct because your tests don't fail. You believe your software is correct because you have a mental model of your code. If your tests are not failing but your software is not behaving correctly, that your mental model of your code is broken.
Does it strike anyone else as sadly funny that the country which has meddled in other countries for so long, has finally had a foreign puppet + stooge installed in itself?
No the allies signed the treaty because they desperately needed Americas protection. They were looking for us to protect them, not for them to do anything for us. NATO was never a treaty of equals. It was America flexing its might and Europe having to concede. Europe has tried to play it off like they are "allies" but that is too strong a word as that implies the would actually be able to do something, which at the time they couldn't.

Also please note that Article 5 of the NATO treaty doesn't obligate the US to actually do anything. We can take any "Action It Deems Necessary". We are not obligated to send troops, money or material. There is no timeline for when we must take action, nor is there an automatic declaration of war. The whole thing is we can do what we want when we want.
How to Keep Hackers from Destroying Your Digital Life
Of course there are exceptions, but on average, wealthy people are way way better when it comes to these kinds of things. Especially wealthy people who get that way by keeping themselves busy with productive labor. The upstairs neighbor doesn't need a $5000 stereo system to make your life a living hell, they can do that perfectly efficiently with a $30 subwoofer.
enlightening how exactly?
I also have been using LLMs to better understand Lacan and others like D&G.
You don't cut your own fingers. And that pretty much the whole story.