skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I got lots of substack spam, but I assume it is the individual substack authors signing me up manually from a list. But something in substack's design definitely doesn't seem to prevent or discourage this too much, so I'm not giving them a total pass.
No, they find the victim's MAC and generate a payload to broadcast from the victim's device, which will make the device appear to Apple devices as a genuine Airtag. Apple devices then upload location reports to Apple, and the attacker downloads them. No real Airtags are involved.
What about the familial bonds the other way? No respect for the wife’s opinion on how to spend the family money? Telling the daughter her lifestyle is wrong/immoral. The daughter should suck it up?
Whose liberties need protecting, Jeff?
I have been told and believed that we are getting very close to the ultimate answer throughout my career since CORBA/DCOM.

Just learn that there is another discontinued attempt
https://serviceweaver.dev/
How much time do you really think he's putting into running Tesla these days?

He's not running it. Tesla employees call him a "pigeon CEO" because "he comes in, shits all over us, and then leaves":

https://electrek.co/2024/04/22/elon-musk-pigeon-ceo-former-t...

All Musk does these days is actively damage the brand and lose sales:

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2025/feb/25/tesla-sal...
If you return a function, the compiler has to bundle up the values of any variables that the function uses from its outer environment and return the whole package. That's known as a closure. You can't just return a function pointer.

Basically, if you don't return functions, you can avoid dealing with them "escaping" the lexical environment in which their code lives.
There's also immense resistance to figuring out how to code something if an approach isn't at once obvious. Hence "magic". Sometimes a "spike doc" can convince people. My favorite second-hand instance of this was a MS employee insisting that a fast rendering terminal emulator was so hard as to require "an entire doctoral research project in performant terminal emulation".
> HTTP 3 should have been split into three: a file access protocol, a arbitrary TCP like pipe and a metadata channel

HTTP3 is basically just HTTP2 on top of QUIC… so you already have the tcp-like pipe, it’s called QUIC. And there’s no reason to have a metadata channel when there are already arbitrary separate channels in QUIC itself.
It's incredibly good and lucrative business. You are confusing scientifically sound and well-planned out and conservative risk tolerance with good business
I'm more worries they'll push down their costs by making it harder to get the reasoning models to run, but either would suck.
This is why, OP said mid-superBowl:

> T-Mobile since I canceled my service with them mid-Superbowl when I learned they were collaborating with StarLink

That implies spur of the moment, emotional response.

You are watching the Super Bowl one minute, you see a commercial for T-Mobile, then immediately call to cancel your service in anger? If it happened at all - you must port before cancelling, or lose the number
Try subscribing to any of them but from a new address, without signing up for Substack.

Then, to replicate the evidence for the shadow profile, try unsubscribe from any of them from a signed-out session. The unsubscribe page may show a shadow profile with the new address then.
Some funny comments

https://www.reddit.com/r/commandandconquer/comments/1izpkmh/...
Simply turning off Find My Phone does the same, I believe
Does MailMate work well with Office 365 accounts? And how does it compare to the stock Mail app? The screenshots I could find look pretty similar.

I use Outlook for Mac at home and for Window at work. It's ironic that the Mac version is so much nicer than the Windows version. The Windows version feels like a wrapper around outlook.live.com.
There (was) also ATLAS-I or "Trestle" ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ATLAS-I ) at Kirtland Air Force Base near Albuquerque, New Mexico to park airplanes onto for EMP testing. The largest non-nuclear electromagnetic pulse generator in the world.

See it ( https://www.google.com/maps/place/35°01'47.3"N+106°33'27.6"W... )
I have no interest in the subject matter, but there's really nothing like the aesthetic of a 20 year passion project. Awesome
Give the same amount of money to a better team and you'd get a better (finished) game. So the allocation of capital is wrong in this case. People shouldn't pre-order stuff.

The misallocation of capital also applies to GPT-4.5/OpenAI at this point.
> Im so done with this idea that getting medication through doctors is somehow superfluous.

Not trying to be a conspiracy theorist here but we don't always get it right. The opioid crisis in the US was started by "getting medication through doctors." Research changes over time and current research does suggest that antidepressants are often over-perscribed.
The thing is the Nazi's didn't come out of nowhere.

If you check the news once a week or once a minute you'll still notice them.
It's disappointing not to see comparisons to Sonnet 3.7. Also since o3-mini is ahead of o1, not sure why in the video they compared to o1.

gpt4 was way ahead of 3.5 when it came out. It's unfortunate that the first major gpt release since that is so underwhelming..
Postmortem: Big Games' Rise of Nations
I wonder what Elon thinks
when can llms sign up for the magic perscription pills?
Show HN: Multi-View Stereo Software for Rapid 3D Model Generation from 2D Images
cuda-multi-view-stereo (CUMVS) is a C++/CUDA library for Multi-View Stereo. This project currently supports depth map estimation using PatchMatch algorithms. CUMVS achieves a speed increase of more than 5x compared to ACMM, a leading implementation of PatchMatch MVS. Here is the demo movie:
https://youtu.be/g9v9b5uP68I
Most of them have a disclaimer in their deployment or tutorial docs, some with more strong language than others. Again, nothing bad happens if you don't, we don't write memory vulnerabilities into these servers. You are just far more vulnerable to DOS attacks.

* "We strongly recommend using Guincorn behind a proxy server" [1]

* "As a general rule, you probably want to: ... run behind Nginx for self-hosted deployments." [2]

* "A reverse proxy such as nginx or Apache httpd should be used in front of Waitress." [3]

For some, like uWSGI, they don't even want to talk HTTP (uWSGI supports its own protocol) and it's just assumed you're using a dedicated webserver to talk to public traffic. [4]

[1]: https://docs.gunicorn.org/en/latest/deploy.html

[2]: https://www.uvicorn.org/deployment/

[3]: https://flask.palletsprojects.com/en/stable/deploying/waitre...

[4]: https://uwsgi-docs.readthedocs.io/en/latest/tutorials/Django...
I think it's a good thing because, idk why, I just start tuning out after getting reams and reams of bullet points I'm already not super confident about the truthfulness of
What are you even talking about? Trying to rule that trans people don't exist and kick them out of every space possible is one of the biggest efforts of Trump's first month.
> first principles might lead you to consider throwing out the safety culture that was created for the manned vehicle cases. See spacex.

Is this the case? I thought they'd done multiple crewed flights into space.
Right now in my day-to-day, I'm much more materially threatened by the current administration's stated objective being rolling back my civil rights than by anything the cartels could do, much as I loathe them.

And anyway if you think either Elon or Trump actually care about the cartels, I've got a bridge to sell you
No.

Expensive computed public key first 46 bits == Victim's BLE address

The Apple FindMy system doesn't (or didn't) validate that the public key being broadcast had ever been manufactured or registered. So anyone with an iCloud account could query the Apple FindMy hashtable for the last observed encrypted payload, which contains the observed location generated by the nearby phone.

If you have root on the victim's device, you don't need the expensive computation step. You just take a public/private keypair of your choice and reprogram the victim's Bluetooth hardware to broadcast that instead.
> I do worry about model poisoning with fake truths but don't feel we are there yet.

In my use, hallucinations will need to be a lot lower before we get there, because I already can't trust anything an LLM says so I don't think I could even distinguish a poisoned fake truth from a "regular" hallucination.

I just asked ChatGPT 4o to explain irreducible control flow graphs to me, something I've known in the past but couldn't remember. It gave me a couple of great definitions, with illustrative examples and counterexamples. I puzzled through one of the irreducible examples, and eventually realized it wasn't irreducible. I pointed out the error, and it gave a more complex example, also incorrect. It finally got it on the 3rd try. If I had been trying to learn something for the first time rather than remind myself of what I had once known, I would have been hopelessly lost. Skepticism about any response is still crucial.
> a $100 free trial

What?
Mexico extradites 29 drug traffickers to the United States
Brings to mind a meme that's quickly become a favorite of mine since Jan 20th. It's a picture of a "gigachad" Xi Jinping with the caption "Do nothing. Win."

https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/original/002/352/212/95b...
There are always haves and have-nots, lol. “Tech” isn’t exempted.
Show HN: Dragondrop – a drag and drop visual UI editor for developers
Hi I've been working on a drag and drop web builder for developers. Think of it like a version of Webflow that can sync directly with your code. You can try it at https://dragondrop.app/. It's still currently very much a work in progress. Let me know what you think.
Reading this felt like reading junk food

EDIT: Junk food tastes kinda good though. This felt like drinking straight cooking oil. Tastes bad and bad for you.
> Do we hate him because of DOGE?

Musk wants Ukraine to submit to Russia: https://www.npr.org/2022/10/04/1126714896/elon-musk-ukraine-...

He wants Taiwan to submit to China: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/oct/08/elon-musk...

He thinks America is full of complacency and entitlement whereas China rocks: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/07/31/tesla-ceo-elon-musk-china-ro...

He has pledged his commitment to China's core socialist values: https://www.mediaite.com/news/elon-musk-signs-letter-pledgin...

And so on and so on. There's lots to choose from.

China and Russia used to think they had to beat America.

Then they hoped America would beat itself.

I bet they never expected America to turn into an ally.
I'm absolutely opposed to Musk and happy to see anyone trying to diminish his power... But, Slim having some connections to organized crime (cartels) seems much less far fetched than other Musk outbursts.
Because people, especially Devops, thought k8s was some magic, when all it really does is makes the mechanics easier

If you’re architecture is poor k8s won’t help you
I've been rocking Evolution for around 10 years now. We migrated from GroupWise at my little firm to Exchange a few years before that.

I mostly look after the mail systems myself because no one else really seems to give a shit! Provided it carries on working. We have been all in on prem for a good 25 years now and I run a separate Exim n Dovecot with rspamd setup for a few vanity domains.

Evo just works. It does have a fair few quirks of its own but nothing as nasty as Outlook. I doubt it will be too popular here - it only runs on Linux.
The geometric product does transform composition. It has all the properties you want for multiplication in an algebra, or indeed a monoid or group.

So it is like matrix multiplication, but for transforms represented as multivectors. Multivectors are nicer than matrices because they are made out of the separate (exterior algebra) objects so you can geometrically interpret them. For example, a rotation-reflection (rotoreflection/improper rotation) will have a grade 1 part and a grade 3 part. One of them is the plane you reflect in, one is the point you rotate around.
This world.

He sued the original founders into granting him the title. Although it really shouldn't be that big a deal he's labeled as founder. When you're the CEO you can just generate titles anyways so he could be called the The Excellent Supreme Leader Always (TESLA) and it'd be allowed.

In layman terms he's not a founder of Tesla but titles aren't required to fit a layman's definition.
I mean, GPT 4.5 says "I'm ChatGPT, based on OpenAI's GPT-4 Turbo model." and o1 Pro Mode can't answer, just says "I’m ChatGPT, a large language model trained by OpenAI."

Asking it what model it is shouldn't be considered a reliable indicator of anything.
The convenience and ease of use isn't worth the increased costs?
or you could read it as a way to create a moat where none currently exists...
Why 60%? I suppose if they are less than 1% then latency will be even less.
No, that would be surprising. They only remastered C&C1 and 2. If you want Generals, buy the "Ultimate Collection" bundle.
Relatively few IDC clients are paying retail for single reports other than reprint rights. They're clients with broad employee access to events and reports in various areas. Had access for many years and, yes, having (supposedly validated) data is more or less essential for lots of presentations and other types of documents because, otherwise, your claims are viewed as pulling stuff out of you rear end.
Often the need to be right is a sign of a hurt ego overcompensating.
Wordpress is cooked as long as “Matt Mullenweg“ holds the ecosystem hostage.
This won't really affect OpenHaystack in any meaningful way. The only additional thing this paper shows is that it is possible to brute-force the key necessary to broadcast a valid FindMy BLE message, without needing to change the advertised MAC address (which generally requires root privileges). If you wanted to turn your own devices into Airtags, you could just change the advertised MAC with root permissions to skip the brute-force step.
I work in embedded and it's absolutely not "less complex"
> If I am in a "Microsoft powered enterprise" Outlook empowers me to be ridiculously productive

What does that mean in more detail? I only have typical corpo Outlook experience, and I find it passable at the best of times. Not even necessarily as the fault of Outlook.
wdym by this ?? "you do not build a solution and then start looking for the problem"

their endgame goal was to replace Human entirely, Robotic and AI is perfect match to replace all human together

They don't need to find problem because problem is full automatons from start to end
A bit off-topic, but I found it very dystopian a few months ago to ask ChatGPT to describe the game in some detail. It refused to, claiming it violated content policy. Chilling.
Interviewing deepseek as to its identity should absolve anyone of that notion.
Weird coincidence...I live roughly 2-miles from Reed Gold Mine. This sounds like a lot of fun, I look forward to trying this out. I also have family who are geologists, we spend a lot of time vacationing near abandoned mica mines, and our hiking is frequently scored by the chip-tuned sounds of my uncle's hacked Geiger counter (he rigged it up with an ADC and micro-controller so he can hear not only counts-per-second, but also some other metrics he has mapped to the tone's pitch).
I think that's the right interpretation, but that's pretty weak for a company that's nominally worth $150B but is currently bleeding money at a crazy clip. "We spent years and billions of dollars to come up with something that's 1) very expensive, and 2) possibly better under some circumstances than some of the alternatives." There are basically free, equally good competitors to all of their products, and pretty much any company that can scrape together enough dollars and GPUs to compete in this space manages to 'leapfrog' the other half dozen or so competitors for a few weeks until someone else does it again.
DOGE actually is a sort of a form of at least 2 and 3.
Tesla Powerwall 3 Alternatives
I believe that Microsoft is shooting themselves in the foot with that forced migration, at least in the Windows enterprise world. It’s a bit like if they were replacing Excel with a half-baked version of Google Sheets.
The classic Outlook is good now. Enterprise did integrate many addins to it for years. I don’t know replacing with the web based one is better or not. I guess not.
Maybe try reading along with an LLM? Page by page, ask for context, history, simple-english-ification.
Me too. Made me pine for a shiny SSR+ dev with the upgraded skin.
But there is no actual death or love in a movie or book and yet we react as if there is. It's literally what qualifying a movie as a "tear-jerker” is. I wanted to see Saving Private Ryan in theaters to bond with my Grandpa who received a Purple Heart in the Korean War, I was shutdown almost instantly from my family. All special effects and no death but he had PTSD and one night thought his wife was the N.K. and nearly choked her to death because he had flashbacks and she came into the bedroom quietly so he wasn't disturbed. Extreme example yes, but having him loose his shit in public because of something analogous for some is near enough it makes no difference.
The News Industry acts like Tame Chihuahua during a Democrat Presidency, and Rabid Rottweiler during a Republican Presidency, I'm glad to see that your Character Switch has been activated...........
Distributed systems always ends up a dumping ground of failed tech solutions to deep org dysfunction.

Weak tech leadership? Let's "fix" that with some microservices.

Now it's FUBAR? Conceal it with some cloud native horrors, sacrifice a revolving door of 'smart' disempowered engineers to keep the theater going til you can jump to the next target.

Funny because dis sys is pretty solved since Lamport, 40+ years ago.
> Outlook empowers me to be ridiculously productive

As a programmer, if I could eliminate email at work altogether, it’d have a net benefit to my productivity.
The analyst biz doesn't actually pay especially well--at least compared to big SV-based companies.
And not just mice, but mice engineered with “T1D like” conditions. Human testing too early is certainly undesirable but these studies with mice, while necessary and important, are nothing newsworthy for the general public (but good for fundraising for follow up work).
Show HN: Upplai – AI Feedback on Resumes and Cover Letters
Hey HN,

I built Upplai to help job seekers get quick, AI-driven feedback on their resumes and cover letters. The goal is to improve the chances of getting past Applicant Tracking Systems (ATS) and human recruiters.

If you're job hunting, you can try it here: https://you.uppl.ai/login?invitation=ycombinator. Would love to hear your thoughts— does it actually help? What’s missing?

Why I Built This:

I founded Upplai because I’ve experienced firsthand how broken the hiring process is from both sides of the table. As a hiring manager, I was overwhelmed by the sheer volume of applications, forcing me to rely on technology to shortlist candidates. As a candidate, I faced the frustration of endless application cycles, automated rejections, and often, no response at all. One experience particularly stood out: I applied for a role I was well-qualified for on a company website, only to receive an automated rejection within a few hours. Yet, later that same week, a recruiter from the company reached out to me via LinkedIn inviting me to apply for the role. That disconnect revealed a fundamental flaw in the job application process.

Digging deeper, I began to understand the intricacies of Applicant Tracking Systems (ATS). I had a beautifully designed resume, which made my resume stand out but the ATS couldn’t parse its complex formatting. As a result, it deemed me to be unqualified for the role. I also discovered how ATS algorithms rank resumes based on keyword matching. It became clear that it wasn't a lack of skills that was hindering my job search, but rather a lack of the right language and formatting. And I knew that I wasn't alone.

Upplai is my attempt to make the job application process less painful. Let me know what you think!
Microsoft and the other megacorps hate email. It's a wildly successful federated open protocol. They don't control it. They are all doing everything in their respective powers to turn email into a proprietary experience.
Loving it, an absolute gem, and so useful for many dedicated Joyceans around the world. Been using it on and off for years.

Perhaps the only big improvement I'm still hoping for would be a mobile-friendly version (for whenever you're reading the Wake on the go, as you do).

With a few Hackernewsers looking at this, perhaps one illustrious web wizard will lend a hand, that would be beautiful.

(Not affiliated with this site btw.)
I dont think you can call it charity if it isnt voluntary
Discussions

(100 points, 1 day ago, 30 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43187423

(132 points, 10 hour ago, 106 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43194536
Only applies to Trump, and Grover Cleveland's ghost.
Metabase's New Embedded Analytics SDK for React
0ptikube: Open Source Kubernetes visualization and optimization tool
I’m just disappointed that while everyone else (DS, Claude) had something to introduce for the “Plus” grade users, gpt 4.5 is so resource demanding that it’s only available to quite expensive Pro sub. That just doesn’t feel much like progress.
Between this and Claude 3.7, I'm really beginning to believe that LLM development has hit a wall, and it might actually be impossible to push much farther for reasonable amounts of money and resources. They're incredible tools indeed and I use them on a daily basis to multiply my productivity, but yeah - I think we've all overshot this in a big way.
> Is it because it is 4:45ET? Then why not list it as that?

Because a lot of their customers are too stupid to understand timezones.
Many prior threads: https://hn.algolia.com/?q=Automattic
Thunderbird is just as bad, there is a new UI change every few months (and they all make it worse).

Turn off automatic updates.
For Go, net/http is not something you should expose to the public internet, there's no secret sauce in there. It will just die to the first person to hit it with a slowloris or other DOS attack. Same with the common C++ options like boost.beast unless you're writing the logic yourself (but why bother? Just reverse proxy).

I'm unfamiliar with the common rust frameworks for http, but find it unlikely the situation is very different.
Only if you manage to flash custom firmware on them. But there's already been many efforts on creating firmware for devices costing only a few bucks each, so that's probably easier.
I do that for non-work tasks, like comparing notes on financial schemes or career growth ideas.

For work tasks, there are several different variants of Gemini that are tuned for different things, just as OpenAI has.
No no, that would get me fired.
I'm amazed at how the other space companies have failed to offer competition to starlink just the same as the auto industry can't seem to compete with tesla and make a good and profitable EV. They've had a decade to figure it out, so where are they?

Everyone has become cynical and no one is willing to invest in the future and build new things.
I don’t know. I’m hoping that after their attempts at building an ad network fail, they pivot back to developing a browser by focusing on features their users actually want. Or maybe by the time Mozilla fails another alternative springs up, like Ladybird.

To your point, cloning Proton is such an obvious path forward to generate revenue while staying true to their values. Even selling a Firefox Pro with an annual fee offering some developer-specific or power-user features would be great.
I think this is the biggest release of open source they have done, if am I wrong, someone correct me please.

Either way I’m very impressed !