skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have an M1 for personal use, and recently got a Surface L7 for work. Build quality wise, its the closet thing you're gonna find to a macbook that runs windows.

I also run a custom Windows desktop and a synology NAS, so I like to consider myself mostly agnostic.
Apple hasn't priced in tariffs yet, if the 20% tariff in China stays, then it will definitely affect their prices eventually. If they just have to move final assembly to another country though, they should be able to recover in a year or so as FoxConn opens up a factory in Vietnam (assuming Trump doesn't get specific about Chinese made components, but those should pale in comparison to South Korea/Taiwan's supplied products).
Grizzly bears do not normally hunt healthy adult bison. They will normally hunt weakened or injured individuals, or bison calves.

In general, predators need to be overwhelmingly more powerful than their prey (or use pack tactics, like lions).
Wow, this looks archaic and ugly.n is the next generation of Java marching towards C++ or what?

<clinit>

The proposed syntax appears to put no effort into helping make the code readable or intuitive, why is that?
Why do you keep trying to alter what you said? Can't you stick to the truth?

> It is the only viable path to decarbonization for most countries.

The research disagrees with you.

See the recent study on Denmark which found that nuclear power needs to come down 85% in cost to be competitive with renewables when looking into total system costs for a fully decarbonized grid, due to both options requiring flexibility to meet the grid load.

> Focusing on the case of Denmark, this article investigates a future fully sector-coupled energy system in a carbon-neutral society and compares the operation and costs of renewables and nuclear-based energy systems.

> The study finds that investments in flexibility in the electricity supply are needed in both systems due to the constant production pattern of nuclear and the variability of renewable energy sources.

> However, the scenario with high nuclear implementation is 1.2 billion EUR more expensive annually compared to a scenario only based on renewables, with all systems completely balancing supply and demand across all energy sectors in every hour.

> For nuclear power to be cost competitive with renewables an investment cost of 1.55 MEUR/MW must be achieved, which is substantially below any cost projection for nuclear power.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S030626192...

Or the same for Australia if you went a more sunny locale finding that renewables ends up with a grid costing less than half of "best case nth of a kind nuclear power":

https://www.csiro.au/-/media/Energy/GenCost/GenCost2024-25Co...

Or if you want meta analysis have articles like:

https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9837910

But they are of course all wrong by some tiny insignificant factor you will now pick up and attempt to blow up like it would be the end of the world.
the 800000 are going to be replaced.....,.....wait for it.............
with an app
and the money not wasted on irelevant beurocracy, will instead go to vets, making the move unassailable
80000 beurocrats and there infrastructure will run into billions
Humans love eating shit, especially their own. Yum.
I don't think your historical analysis is very correct. What you think of as car-centric suburban-centric culture didn't really arise until after World War II. It's really a relatively new thing, even considering how young the United States is.

Obesity rates track historically with car-centric culture, should we just accept that is who we are, or can we work on cultural and policy changes that alleviate that problem?

Other countries like the Netherlands went through the same car-centric design phase and realized it was too expensive and bad for the country so they reverted. We can and should keep cars, but our reliance on them for our very existence is quite fragile and unnecessary.

Why does the average American have to spend $300 - $800/month or more in direct costs (insurance, gasoline, tires, loan payments, etc.) plus indirect costs (taxes for infrastructure) in order to go to the grocery store to buy a tomato or take their children to a playground?

> If you want to do things like improve the environment, you can either scream and stamp your feet about it or you can meet people where they are and devise solutions that work in a car-centric culture.

Instead of "screaming and stamping my feet" - isn't that what Road Rage is? I prefer to just work with organizations and political leaders to devise and implement solutions that reduce our need for car-centric culture and improve our economic resilience. That means fewer surface parking lots which are economic outflows, more bike lanes, slower speed limits, and better roadway design that incorporates segmented bike lanes, bus lanes, and more.
You're thinking of Stefan Mandel's International Lotto Fund[0]. They tried to buy every ticket in the Virginia state lottery in 1992. They won the money, but IIRC there were years of litigation.

[0] http://investpost.org/mutual-funds/group-invests-5-million-t...
how about because it's ridiculous that a $2200 laptop cannot correctly show photos taken by the company's own $600 phone? People mentioned being stuck at 60hz, but it's also one of the few remaining non-xdr displays that Apple offers.
I don't see them calling their own decision inefficient in any reporting or statements.
MacOS is permitted to be virtualized... as long as the host is a Mac. :)
Why is the AI industry so follow-the-leader in naming stuff? I've used at least three AI services called "Copilot".
No, no, you see: that would be a violation of local noise ordinance and is inhumane. Of course, a constant drip-feed of their banners and jingles in your private life is their right as a corporation.
A bond is literally, by definition, a debt.

You are betraying your ignorance. I am not engaging further. Go and educate yourself.
I think it's very short-sighted of Trump to severe ties to Europe. There's a truth to the claim that the US spends disproportionately more money on military than its Nato allies, but as the author said, maybe that's by design. Overall you'd imagine that it's beneficial for the US to keep Europe a dependant. Now that the US is breaking those bonds, Europe has no other option but to become independent, which will be the end of it following the US wherever its leaders want to take Europe.
Immigrants from the Global South definitely have it worse in his examples, the Denmark and Netherlands, where even liberal parties have turned against immigration. The Republicans want to deport illegal immigrants, starting with those who have criminal records, they haven’t pursued anything as perverse as Denmark’s “Ghetto Law”. PVV’s platform in the Netherlands is self-explanatory.
The oversight body is the legislature. The judiciary has no ability to provide oversight. The judiciary cannot act on it's own. It cannot conduct investigations. It can only act on cases and motions within those cases. The two ideas you've presented do not have anything to do with eachother.
Sorry!
Those were the two separate options: either high pH or low pH. Adding vinegar is prob easiest and it’s what Rich Tree does.
Not the worst required reading I've gotten from a crypto bro.
8000 staff including very high level engineering and technical.
My read on patrick's article is that he knows that banks operate differently for a select few, and his primary error was assuming the author was not in that elite class. And the Vox article sends a mixed message that encourages the error.

For Patrick's part, he does preface this entire article with a "file drawer effect" caveat. It's more of a Twitter corrections column than an HN worthy post:

> It no longer looks like a surprising lapse in procedure, when someone attempted to empty their entire savings account and wasn’t even half-heartedly counseled about caution. It looks like trivial cash management of a well-off, presumptively sophisticated client, whose household, resources, and probable financial future were thoroughly known to the bank.
Yep you gotta include the Kremlin budget for destroying the world’s super power. Otherwise the comparison is simply not fair.
Tailscale is not just more convenient but also more efficient if your VPN meshes a lot ( not all traffic going to the same place). Because nodes can establish connections directly. A traditional VPN can't do that.

This is the main reason I use a mesh vpn (though not tailscale)
I guess cooling is more important than keeping away oxidizers in this case and it's hard to beat water in that regard.
Well, this is how yout tell anynone feeling like fixing like they might be in a position of fixing old grudges or grabbing some land - go for it! :P Not very safe and can get out of hand very very quickly...
yeah, it's really bizarre people think economics at this scale works with gold.

People really think humanity operates on some kind of fixed physical properties, when everything we rely on in modern society is not real. Borders are not real, the value we place on a human life is not real, the stocks and bonds arn't real.

They're all relative relationships with historical and future promises, reliant upon the trust we place in the means of proof and veracity, all of which are entirely human figments.

Nerds trying to fix problems that nerds seem to have created a wind on will go nowhere.

This not a problem of fixed economies of precious metals. This is entirely about what form of governance can tackle climate change, and the zeit geist has determined fascism everywhere, zombie apocolypse where huamnity needs to be as brutal as possible will win.

Europe is now the "heros" of the zombie apcolypses interacting with the "evil" humans who want to brutalize everyone into either submission or death.
That was almost certainly true in 2003. Some prisoners have been moved out since then.

I don't actually know whether what remains truly is the "worst of the worst". I'm willing to accept it for the sake of argument: even if it's true, we look like monsters for not affording them a trial after a quarter-century.
The Eurostat style guide puts the Euro sign in front of the numbers for English text:
https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php...

I think the general rule is that in English the currency symbol for the primary currency goes in front of the number, while the symbol for a subunit (pence, cents, etc) goes after the number.
Sure, it's not bad everywhere.
Absolutely. We aren't allowed to introduce new services from US companies anymore. It's just too risky right now, who knows what's going to happen next in this trade war. What's happening to Canada and Mexico can happen to any country.
I'm actually looking for an intern to reboot this project :) if anybody is interested https://blog.zksecurity.xyz/posts/internship-2025/
It hasn't got to do with cryptocurrency—it's the same with any major ongoing topic (MOT), especially when the stories are sensational, inflammatory, and/or divisive. This is about internet forum dynamics and our attempt to have a forum that's optimized for intellectual curiosity [1]. To achieve that means we have to limit the amount of repetition [2].

If you want further explanation, the links in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43272671 should take you to plenty. If you read some of that and then have a question I haven't answered yet, I'd be happy to take a crack at it.

[1] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...

[2] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...
Is Tailscale useful if you don't have CGNAT? I solve the problem in the article using Wireguard on my router and a dyndns client.

In a way I think all these solutions just keep enabling IPv4 to continue and that sucks. Does Tailscale offer anything in an IPv6 world? Are they another company with an interest in stopping IPv6 progress?
I hadn't thought of this before but the UK nuclear deterrent is based on US built missiles. The UK builds its own subs and warheads, but the launch vehicle is a US designed and built Trident missile. If Trump carries on the way he's going, these may become unreplaceable/unserviceable.

Now, we could possibly buy the French equivalents, but they would probably not fit/work with the existing UK subs. Or we could build own, at enormous cost.

This potentially severely degrades the UK's defence capability. Do we go back to air-dropped bombs? Maybe Storm Shadow could be adapted?

I find the whole thing very worrying, personally.
Elon does what is in Elons interest. It’s not about principles. It’s just about throwing immigrants under the buss so people don’t realize the amount of resources the rich have is increasing and that is the reason they have so little resources.

It’s not about any principle besides lining his pockets, even if it destabilizes the world and leads to people moving further in the direction of blaming the other.

This may create an environment where someone more extreme than both he and trump will flourish and that will be a nightmare the likes of which we do not want to know.
Note the massive context length (130k tokens). Also because it would be kinda pointless to generate a long CoT without enough context to contain it and the reply.

EDIT: Here we are. My first prompt created a CoT so long that it catastrophically forgot the task (but I don't believe I was near 130k -- using ollama with fp16 model). I asked one of my test questions with a coding question totally unrelated to what it says:

<QwQ output>
But the problem is in this question. Wait perhaps I'm getting ahead of
myself.

Wait the user hasn't actually provided a specific task yet. Let me check
again.

The initial instruction says:

"Please act as an AI agent that can perform tasks... When responding,
first output a YAML data structure with your proposed action, then wait
for feedback before proceeding."

But perhaps this is part of a system prompt? Wait the user input here
seems to be just "You will be given a problem. Please reason step by
step..." followed by a possible task?
</QwQ>

Note: Ollama "/show info" shows that the context size set is correct.
There's zerotier, nebula like others have managed and also a few more older and fringey ones like tinc and hamachi that basically invented the same concept 10+ years before the rest.
If I remember correctly Trump promised to stop the war in 24 hours. The only way to do negotiate this fast is to totally diminish one side's position. When there no discussion, there is nothing to negotiate. The goal is not long standing peace, it is a plain populism and potential "peacemaker" title, and likely even a Nobel prize, if this wasn't derailed by Zelensky who refuses take words as a guarantee.
You don't actually need tsnet for that. tailscale cli itself running the subcommand serve will allow you to share a specific port on your machine either with your tailnet or use funnel and share it out to the internet.

I pulled tsnet out of my go application and switched entirely to `tailscale serve` and just use the header that adds to auth my family into apps I write. I love it.
apologised?!

Surely you're joking!

No way that really happened or it was an empty apology like.

> I'm sorry you made yourself suspicious
I also have a projector, but from what I’ve seen, newer ones include Google TV or whatever, so in practice aren’t especially different from TVs.
This is what happens when you put the logistics guy in charge of the whole thing
The change in LA from the EPA's and cali's strict emissions rules is incredible.

I remember visiting in the 90s as a kid and seeing how incredibly smoggy it was. It was just as bad as pretty much any place out there and all from burning gas in cars.

Now it's very often crystal clear. It's really stunning how much policy changes can impact the air.
thank you for digging up the link, it was everything I hoped it would be. that one's going in my bookmarks.

obviously a second server and a reverse proxy or something would be less jank, but your idea definitely has merit. it's kind of like using two points of contact while climbing something.
Poor people bought tickets in the illegal numbers racket (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Numbers_game) before state lotteries existed.
e.g. for tabstop, use ts, and for shiftwidth, use sw.
The UK demands a backdoor in the backups, so having an alternative backup app isn't the solution here. All the alternatives would just get forced into also adding backdoors, or everyone working for the companies that provide alternatives find themselves unable to ever enter the UK again.

That said, I do wish there were more backup solutions for mobile platforms. Android has an API for this, but it's only available to software signed with manufacturer keys. LineageOS and various other custom ROMs use this to allow Seedvault backups, but as a stock Android user I can only pick between Google backups and no backups.

On the other hand, these backups do contain material you don't necessarily want random apps to have access to. Seeing how powerful stalkerware/"parental control" already is on Android, I recognise that there are dangers that the general population might not realise. Adding additional warnings and messages about backups (even when the backups are made using manufacturer software) would probably strike a balance, though.
OpenAI o1 and o3-mini are now available in the API
Well you would have to ignore the weaponization of... every other social media platform and the majority of newspapers and news stations.
It would be nice to have a substantive discussion of the topic without falling into the well worn rhetorical traps.

In that sprit, I'm curious what advantages Euro-nukes offer relative to the existing French arsenal. What is the current status and limitation of French nuclear protection through NATO and European Union security guarantees, and how do these limitations compare to what nuclear protections the USA has historically provided?
it's not hard to guess: https://money.usnews.com/investing/news/articles/2024-11-12/...

Just boring right wing poltics paid for by russian rubles.
I think the implication was that a soldered SSD doesn't give the customer as much chance to pick the wrong SSD. But it's still possible for the customer to have a different use case in mind than the OEM did when the OEM is picking what SSD to include.
I would go for it but the subpar OS I'm forced to use with the computer puts me off completely. But I understand the logic behind it and that you don't make margins like Apple just peddling good hardware, that's a quick recipe to end up like IBM.
None of the wireless cameras at my house have power cables. They run for months on a charge.
Imagine you're a citizen and say no.

Are they arresting you?

Because they have to let you in.
Not so long ago I wrote the book I wish I had when I was studying cryptography back in uni: https://livebook.manning.com/book/real-world-cryptography/ch...
Last I checked, availability on those dumb Sceptres was trending to zero.
Intuitive Machines' Athena lander is set to touch down on the Moon
> they only need sufficient RAM to run a browser and browser-based apps.

browser-bases apps are notoriously memory hogs, your point doesn't make much sense.

the truth is that apple get away with cheating a lot on their OS as they swap aggressively and do very aggressive swap compression.

the part about swapping aggressively is essentially overlooked by the entire industry: swapping to flash storage will wear it out faster, which is a huge issue when the flash chip is soldered and not replaceable. this will essentially create more e-waste (but they get to (happily) sell you a new laptop). so long for being green.
The fact that you characterize parenthood as a "side-quest" confirms that you probably shouldn't become a parent.
The blog post that explains the exploit and how this whole thing works is at https://bughunters.google.com/blog/5424842357473280/zen-and-...
Perhaps it was saying "So long, and thanks for all the fish?"
No it's not the same as normal wireguard with some 'just works' config sauce. Devices can connect directly and also find the best way to do it. For example two devices in the same office will create a direct path between them without having to go through the off-site vpn server.

At this mesh vpn is really good.
Definitionally, a veteran is no longer serving the country. If you're strictly thinking about it from a perspective of efficiency, providing them any service at all is a waste. This is not how I consider it, but I wonder if a billionaire who thinks that all other humans are NPCs might think this way.
One practical outcome is that IPv4 provides the privacy IPv6 was designed to sabotage.

I'll be boycotting IPv6 for as long as it's possible.
Immigration remains overwhelmingly popular in the US, much higher than other places in Europe and Asia.

https://eig.org/hsi-voter-survey/
The intro document mentions

> Here's the thing - the big vendors encrypt and sign their updates so that you cannot run your own microcode. A big discovery recently means that the authentication scheme is a lot weaker than intended, and you can now effectively "jailbreak" your CPU!

But there's no further details. I'd love to know about the specifics too!
Raspberry Pi 4GB
Alternate link that’s not blocked in the US:

https://youtu.be/9h9wStdPkQY?si=atHZI0pewp9ThV_Y
So that makes sense it is not issue for you if you mostly travel by car. But it can be for those that use bike or public transport or just walk. (As example last time I used car about two months ago).
> US is getting more and more hate from literally everywhere in a very short time because of Trump.

This is the top level comment in the thread.

We're at the level of psychosis now where you're arguing with and furiously downvoting matters of agreed upon fact that are like... HTML elements.

If you are angrily in denial about which elements are nested, I can also well understand you might believe that western european empires and their successor states are in fact, the only human beings on earth.

I have friends who live in south-east asia and western africa and they cannot understand why I am so tepid to negative about Trump domestically, because everything he is doing is very positive for their countries.

Probably the reason you haven't heard about this is that intelligent people with options will tend to not maintain friendships with people who think of them as part of a lesser race without the right to interests or opinions.
spellcheck bro, have you heard of it?
as a foreigner who didn't speak the local language, I didn't think vandalism was a good idea.
The equivalent there would be Russian claims about Ukraine attacking them right before invasion. As of now, the Russian invasion itself is provably existing.

It is about zero paralel with "The war could have been over if Biden and Musk hadn’t meddled in Kyiv’s strategy."
Every colony is expected to earn, this is the history of colonialization.

For Mars colonization, I was also speaking to the nature of its backers.
File system and syscall filter driver that asks user when something is accessing something it did not create
Yes but I'd still like to know what tradeoffs I am making when deciding to get one or the other option. Right now it's all hand-wavy.
Compare OpenAI Models
> having a SAR filed can be bad, because too many filed about you will likely cause banks to refuse to open accounts for you.

Aren't SARs private? I thought having too many filed against a person would cause a bank to terminate a banking relationship, but not prevent other banks from opening new accounts.

From what I understand, there are other reporting systems in the US like ChexSystems and EWS that do facilitate this form of information sharing.
If all the gas stations around me started doing that, it would single-handedly get me to convert to an EV.
>CCA drones are designed to be “loyal wingmen” that can fly alongside new and existing crewed fighter jets

The inclusion of "loyal" makes me wonder if they had a run in with some "disloyal" drones?