skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I read this article because I wanted to learn more about their Math Academy experience, but I found the preamble and backstory a little long, which caused me to skim.

Re: Math Academy, I used the service for ~3 weeks last year from a post here on HN by the guy responsible for the AI/ML knowledge graph behind the platform (I believe his first name is Justin). I was "only" doing about 30-60 minutes a day (a little bit higher than their guidance, but low for someone not doing math otherwise IMO).

N.B. Due to substandard early instruction combined with being "gifted and talented", I was placed by the test into Math Foundations 1 (or 2?). For example, I still don't have an active/working mastery of the unit circle. So if you're a real whiz, YMMV.

I found Math Academy effective at showing me my weaknesses and sharpening those skills in the short term, but I probably didn't do it for long enough to benefit from the spaced repetition effects. I found the UI/UX better than Khan Academy (sans AI), and much less tedious (when I demonstrated understanding, the questions moved on or increased the complexity vs. doing the full problem set no matter what).

When I cancelled within the first month to receive my refund (see other commenters mentioning the high price), I was surprised to see my support email and refund request email both went to one of the founders (or owner?), Sandy Roberts, who was emailing me while also attending her daughter's college orientation (or helping her move, can't recall right now).

Cancelling was painless once I realized I was getting a response from someone at the platform --- so if you're interested in trying it, I can recommend giving it a shot. Maybe there's some sort of economy for them if more (adult) people sign up, because 50 USD still feels a bit steep.
If you think Reform are likely to be in favour of anything other than the most authoritarian implantation of whatever law enforcement suggests they want, I don’t think you’ve been paying attention to who Reform are.
> There’s some stuff you have to fill out explaining why

I have never had to fill out anything. My credit union didn't even ask why I wanted the cash, they just asked for a second form of identification due to the amount being over 10k.

I know they fill out a SAR (Suspicious Activity Report) as required by law, but it's seemless on my end (besides waiting while they fill it out).

I always read about people being hassled by their banks, but never credit unions.
really sorry about that, its been fixed.

however you will have to sign up again, sorry about that again and thank you for trying my site :)
This might be the first time in my life I’ve seen someone with a similar experience. As a big fish in a small pond, opportunities just present themself to you. Free summer camp that provides college credits? Going to national/state competitions just because? It’s all second nature once you’re ’that kid’. Even bullying goes away because everyone knows you have the ear of the teachers and administrators and/or wants your help on homework.

Of course you still hit the wall later. But I see all the reports of how terrible it is to be gifted and am so grateful that my experience was different.
The speed at which EU defense integration precedes is dizzying. In only:

- one month after the US openly said it won't be the primary security guarantor of Europe

- a month and a half after the second inauguration of a NATO sceptical president

- three years after the start of a major european land war bordering the EU

- 14 years after another US administration formally announced it's "Pivot to Asia"

... a European country has announced it's "open to discussion" about extending its nuclear umbrella. Not that it's offering the umbrella. Not that it has discussed offering the umbrella. But that it's open to start those discussions.
Sorry, I wasn't aware you had objections to proprietary products! After all, this was a thread about Tailscale and alternatives. :) Many people find it painful to setup a VPN network and prefer a managed solution (e.g. Tailscale instead of Wireguard.) Likewise, people have different understandings of what exactly FOSS means and I'm not deeply familiar with the BSL, so I'm not sure whether it would meet your needs.

Best of luck in your search! Maybe take a look at Tinc or Yggdrasil.
The thoughts are to NOT allow them to have time to rearm, get ready for another invasion, get another territory. And then again and again. That is all the peace right now would be - strategic pause so that Russia can get stronger for the next attack.

Also, Trump is supporting Russia while attacking Europe, Canada, Mexico, Greenland ... . Trump talks about annexing parts of Europe (Greenland) and annexing Canada.
well then deltachat is exactly what you want because it supports webxdc apps which can run in the deltachat client. here is the chess app: https://webxdc.org/apps/#arcanecircle-chess
[NYTimesArticle] Extracting URL: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/03/science/cuttlefish-camouflage-huting-crabs.html?unlocked_artic...UNl3v&smid=url-share
[NYTimesArticle] cuttlefish-camouflage-huting-crabs: Downloading webpage
ERROR: [NYTimesArticle] cuttlefish-camouflage-huting-crabs: Unable to download webpage: HTTP Error 403: Forbidden (caused by <HTTPError 403: Forbidden>)
Interesting. I know that embedded developers used it a lot too back then, for satellites. Not sure how popular it is now.
Consider, if you will, ARM7 and ARMv7.
Banks have always worked with me when I needed large cash withdrawals. They always like if you talk about it beforehand (e.g., don't go in and say you need $30k for a car NOW, but tell them you'd like it next week).

It helps tremendously if the bank manager knows you, or at least recognizes you.
> What's the next move?

Let the Ukrainians decide. The war could have been over if Biden and Musk hadn’t meddled in Kyiv’s strategy.

There is no peace with a Moscow that believes it can gain resources and mollify its population with wars of expansion. Pausing in Ukraine just allows for build-up for another wave. Maybe in Ukraine. Maybe elsewhere.
Best case our current administration's desire to replay Hoover's gives us FDR.
Did you try contacting them and asking for a discount? Sometimes all you have to do is ask.
> IV fluids don’t bring in much of it for manufacturers

It looks like the problem is a for-profit health system. I want IV fluids, injected directly into the bloodstream of very sick people, to be very carefully regulated.
> We noticed that the key from an old Zen 1 CPU was the example key of the NIST SP 800-38B publication (Appendix D.1 2b7e1516 28aed2a6 abf71588 09cf4f3c) and was reused until at least Zen 4 CPUs.

Oops!
Small nitpick: the Doomsday Clock is now at 89 seconds. I still don't get how this clock works.
Not just a large fraction of US citizens, but essential all Republican “leaders”.
"American Indian" is fairly standard nomenclature:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Native_Americans_in_the_United...
There's also a herd at Custer National Park comprised of 2 breeds ("Minneconjou" and "Humbolt")
While technically true, the NEMA 5-15R receptacles are rated for use on 20A circuits, and circuits for receptacles are almost always 20A circuits, in modern construction at least. Older builds may not be, of course.

That said, if your load is going to be a continuous load drawing 80% of the rated amperage, it really should be a NEMA 5-20 plug and receptacle, the one where one of the prongs is horizontal instead of vertical. Swapping out the receptacle for one that accepts a NEMA 5-20P plug is like $5.

If you are going to actually run such a load on a 20A circuit with multiple receptacles, you will want to make sure you're not plugging anything substantial into any of the other receptacles on that circuit. A couple LED lights are fine. A microwave or kettle, not so much.
Give them the tools they need to finish the job.

This whole thing started when they willingly disarmed in return for security assurances that didn't turn out to be worth the paper they were written on. It progressed when Obama failed to help them stop Putin in 2014, and now it's metastasized due to Biden's half-assed support and Trump's active antipathy.
> The US convinced Ukraine to scrap their nukes as they promised they would come to Ukraine's aid if needed.

Glad this video of Rubio making an impassioned speech about how "the credibility of America is on the line" when it comes to defending Ukraine has resurfaced: https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-politic...

The complete collapse of the Republican party into one man's personality cult, any scintilla of principle be damned, is definitely not something I wouldn't have predicted 25 years ago.
Networking SmartFriends: Is port forwarding intrinsically a bad idea (as compared to using Tailscale Funnel) from a security perspective if I want to expose, say, a Plex server running on my NAS to the outside world?
Er.... No. Earth is either visible 100% or 0% of the time, the Moon is tidally locked
Again, I've never had problems. It's just as likely a defective or missing chip for that specific manufacturer.
Notice which side wins out.
What are you referencing to know if its a winner? You just bring them in and ask to scan?
If you're a rust fan we make a similar library, that's all-in on "p2p-QUIC", with pre-baked protocols to import on top: https://github.com/n0-computer/iroh
OpenAI O3 and DeepSeek R1
Which platforms allow a parent turn off algorithmic content feeds?
The Moon is locked in rotation with its revolution. A location on the Moon that has the Earth above the horizon will always have the Earth above the horizon.

Lunar night means that the Sun has set - but the Earth remains in the sky in the same position.
+1.

There are many companies (startups) in AI these days that are just creating prompts/templates. Their value addition is just from more experimentation with models and prompts than an average user. I agree this wouldn't be much, however could be enough to lure non-savvy users into paying.
Previously discussed here, a time or fifteen:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
> have always consider trying to obtains nukes to be casus belli for preventive nuclear strikes

So did Churchill [1]. Unfortunately, that way be strategic nuclear war.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Unthinkable
Have you tried "Smaller binaries" instruction? https://tailscale.com/kb/1207/small-tailscale
How about regulated private industry as another option? Seems to work ok for cannabis/alcohol/tobacco and such vices.
Several major ISPs in the US rolled out IPv6 years ago, as did some of the big cell phone companies. US businesses generally have enough IPv4 addresses for their needs (though probably running NAT and considering the issues part of their firewall policy). As such there is an uptick on weekends and most people have no clue what is going on down in the bottom (which is a good thing - the average person shouldn't care about anything below OSI layer 7 - their application).
Surrendering is not known to be a good negotiating position.

They were building into a good position with russia very depleted and economically on the ropes. Despite hold ups in US aid over the Biden admin. Pressing more aid and strengthening their position would be better for negotiating a peace. But quite simply Trump/Vance/Musk don’t want that.
Lovely, now LLM can hallucinate how much I spent or earned in a month, or year.
https://workaround.org has pretty good instructions for each component that allows one to understand things: very little magic involved.

* https://workaround.org/ispmail-bookworm/big-picture/
The other replies missed a big issue with the tariffs - which is that you're not wrong, but tariffs basically guarantee counter-tariffs, which means that while you're no longer buying imports, you're also no longer able to competitively export. In the case of Canada, if you don't include raw resources, the US has a trade surplus, so tariffs make the inputs of your value-added-over-raw-resources local goods more expensive while also cutting down the export market.
Help them win it. Like we did in two world wars in the 20th century. Here in the 21st century we get off easy and just provide material support, and intelligence; not blood. Hell of a deal to defend democracy.
> Sam is liberal, but being a republican is better for business these days. He's more of a survivalist than anything else.

That's a lot of words to say he is a hypocrite.

Seems to be a recurring leadership theme in this new post-civil deglobalization reality.
By "view that humanity," do you mean alignment with the effective altruism cult?

Repressive laws on open AI/models—giving elites total control in the name of safety?

And this alternative perspective from the cult should disqualify someone from a Turing Award despite their achievements?
Ollama's library butchers names, I believe its this: https://ollama.com/library/qwq

The actual name (via HF): https://huggingface.co/Qwen/QwQ-32B
If you can't trust service providers, you probably also can't trust software suppliers.
I see that they compare themselves against other distros like Alpine and Arch, but the big difference is that you can actually install all those other distros on physical hardware - can you do that with stagex? I don't see any mentions of setting up a bootloader, initramfs, init, display manager etc.

It's fine if it can't be installed on physical hardware (or if that isn't the intended use), but in which case, I think this point should be clarified.

To elaborate my use case, I'm interested in using minimal OCI containers as a bootable OS, so when I do an update, I can switch over to the new image (or a different image) in an atomic operation. Yes, I know there are projects like Fedora Atomic, uBlue, bootc etc, but they're all far too bloated - I want to use a minimal, musl-based, fully reproducible image-based updates.
Datafold (YC S20) is hiring Engineer to build AI-powered data migration tools
Remote controls, tumble dryers, do we have to make everything so complicated?
> Best lesson for me - vowed never to be the person opposed to new approaches that work.

I think you'll be surprised at how hard that will be to do. The reason many people feel that way is because: (a) they've become an expert (often recognized) in the old approach. (b) They make significant money (or something else).

At the end of the day, when a new approach greatly encroaches into your way of life -- you'll likely push back. Just think about the technology that you feel you derive the most benefit from today. And then think if tomorrow someone created something marginally better at its core task, but for which you no longer reap any of the rewards.
I don’t think the crabs are confusing their prey so much as paralyzing them with fear
> I never have back pain, but when I do, its because I'm carrying a heavy laptop around on my back.

Just how heavy is your laptop?

You need a better backpack I think? I regularly carry 10kg of groceries in my backpack over two kilometers. It never gave me any back pain.
> There would be no world where Apple could even threaten to disable it.

They did not "threaten to disable it" and apple's stance on E2EE is not the issue here, UK's stance is. UK essentially made icloud E2EE by demanding apple to make a global backdoor into it, and essentially thus forced them to disable it. It is not disabled anywhere else in the world.

Essentially the UK (and other states) want somehow to have their pie and eat it too, but that's just not possible.
Filtering I haven't seen, but I am sure some manufacturers heavily sanitise their output.

Taking a log and annotating the values while opening the window, stopping and starting the car is exactly how you go about reverse engineering components. The problem is you can never be sure you really found all messages.
Wireguard doesn't do NAT traversal on its own, which is, IMHO, the killer feature of Tailscale.
> Do we really need Reform in power for common sense to flourish in the UK to any degree?!

No. You've mistaken demagoguery for common sense I'm afraid. That's one of their favourite tricks though, so you could be forgiven for the mistake.
misleading headline, kosa had nothing to do about child safety and everything to do with government censorship, anybody framing it as "child safety" is a rube falling for the oldest conservative christian play in the book.
Not in the UK. In fact there's precedence they can arrest you for not unlocking your devices, without a warrant[0]

[0] https://www.independent.co.ug/activist-convicted-uk-terror-o...
How many tokens/s would that be though?
Never made one of these, but I think this helps get around the paywall: https://archive.is/LU7FT
They could always build more nuclear plants to fill additional demand. Again, non intermittent sources don't need supplemental sources of energy, as long as there's sufficient supply. By comparison, a country cannot possibly run their grid entirely with solar on account of intermittency.

I'd suggest reading people's comments in greater detail, before accusing people of lying.
hmm what does game theory say about the situation?

right from wrong is not applicable to this situation not even one bit
New PyPI Malware 'Set-Utils' Exfiltrates Ethereum Private Keys Through
What does this mean? Is this super racist or am I just interpreting it that way?
For sure. Buying wholesale and selling retail is one of the most common/accessible windows of arbitrage you can find.
Tbf, nuclear proliferation really sucks for a number of reasons, and shifting priorities in democratically elected non-authoritarian regimes with checks and balances typically means pushing such an unpopular policy forward is going to take a while.
Golden Age of Bunk
My point is that we have some evidence that humans don't always improve things, so "humans will improve things" is a dangerous assumption without further evidence. Nothing more, we're but one element of a chaotic system.
> strife and conflict

Also, a lot of oppression in the name of stability.
Great work on the self-hosted (no llvm) compiler and linker !

Is there somebody that can explain to me the value of incremental compilation?

How is this different than CMake caching, for example?
Would you feel similarly if you went to a casino and won at roulette, only for the casino to claim that there was sand in the bearings or something and refuse to pay out your winnings?
A charge of hypocrisy necessarily implies you agree with the principle.
You can put theses in the third paragraph but you can't force everyone to actually read them.
> France and Britain are Europe's only two nuclear powers.

What about the European power with the worlds largest nuclear arsenal?
Casinos don’t run lotteries, as least as far as I’m aware.

I was referring to the ‘numbers game’ racket: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Numbers_game
Alternative: OpenVPN server on your router.
I bet they mean LLMs don't know the syntax, and won't be helpful in writing code for it.
why not lead the way and go join the fight? you never know you might inspire people to join voluntarily
I use these certificates for almost any management UI of internal services that would go unencrypted for convenience otherwise, even for Postgres servers. It’s really versatile.
Government isn't a business.
How do you do fellow citizens?
If Apple were to add new APIs, it might be possible to use personal cloud storage (NAS, Decentralized Web Nodes, etc.) with the same UX as iCloud with E2EE.
> but being a republican is better for business these days

Unless your business is directly impacted by tariffs being applied or reverted on a weekly basis.
I don't have to rebuke this, do I? This is a pretty miserable reply.
EU has grown fat to the point it can't get out of bed any longer. Time for the majors to create their own alliance - maybe not instead of the EU, but alongside, with a common military, nuclear umbrella and foreign policy.
Plenty of people have the same name, but if you call your child Brad Pitt, it will be interpreted as a reference to the famous guy bearing that name, and nobody will believe it is a coincidence.

Lynx doesn't have a large user base (I think) but it is installed by default on many linux distros. Having to install two programs with the same name is a pain which is only resolved by renaming one of them (at the distro or the user level).
The people decide for themselves. I'm happy with this particular bureaucracy, it's doing ok in protecting Europeans.
More than a maniac.
I'm mainly looking for a solution that punches through NAT the way Tailscale does.
That is a great link. Do you know if any of it is outdated now?
what do they get by supporting russia? would love some data
I personally am not afraid of russia successfully invading my country, especially considering how much men and equipment they lost in Ukraine. But if the war in Ukraine would end on Russian terms, they might get more stupid ideas later after rebuilding their military.
Also selling weapons. What this idiot of Trump seems to have missed is that countries have been purchasing weapons to the US to actually purchase US protection (like Australia did when they cancelled the submarine purchase they did to France to purchase US ones instead). Now that the US has announced being an unreliable protector, there is probably good business opportunities for all the countries that are nuclear powers and big arm dealers (such as France).
I know that, I've read about tulip mania before.

To expand on my previous response: econ 101 teaches us that the price of any non-scarce product will converge to the cost of production plus some small profit margin.

Tulip is not a scarce asset because you can make more tulips. If cost to produce a tulip is $1 dollar and the price spikes to $100 due to demand outstripping supply, people will be incentivized to grow more tulips.

At some point they'll grow enough tulips for supply to meet the demand and they will have to sell tulips at merely small profit. In fact, some will likely have to sell tulips at a loss due to overproduction.

Mona Lisa doesn't have this problem. There's only one Mona Lisa so as long as demand goes up, the price goes up.

Bitcoin doesn't have this problem. There's a hard limit of 21 million bitcoins that will ever exist. As long as demand for bitcoin goes up, the price goes up.
> EU already also has a mutual defense clause extremely similar to NATO

Is it explicitly nuclear?
You don't buy a PC and try to run MacOS on it do you? Then why do people keep buying random laptops and then complaining when Linux doesn't run on it? You buy a laptop from a vendor who designs them to run Linux out of the box.

Also, Apple's power management isn't flawless either. It used to be fantastic, but I've never, ever seen a laptop that has to charge for 15 minutes before you can even boot it from a flat battery. This seems to happen if I leave my laptop powered off for more than a few days. Like, turned completely off, not sleeping with the lid shut.
Looks very cool on mobile!
The future is local AI agents running on your desktop 24x7. This and NVIDIA Digits will be the hardware to do that.
> All wallets could become worthless in a weekend if a government makes the wrong stride in quantum research..

No need for the wrong stride in quantum research. A government can make it illegal and seize the exchanges and watch actual value go to a round 0 in seconds.

A nation's government has a vested interest in preserving the value and viability of its own currency, not Bitcoin's.