skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hardly .. more like clear executive overreach.

There's no citizenship requirement for First Amendment protection. If you're in the U.S., you have freedom of speech, religion, press, assembly and petition.

~ https://firstamendment.mtsu.edu/7-things-to-know-about-the-f...

Trump's executive order and the actions of any who try to execute it will be challenged, challenged again, and free speech will remain in play until the Supreme Court rules in favour of Trump with a narrow focus restricting the Amendment to "citizens only" or somesuch ... which may or may not happen and may or may not result in some pushback from Americans at large.
It matters a lot when maintaining long lived forks of active upstream projects, especially with invasive changes that get tripped up on rebases.
A liar claiming he lies tells the truth?
Is there any code available?
Maybe an US Army guy or defense analyst knows how HIMARS and/or MLRS work: Can these systems function completely independently of integrated, US-run targeting/intelligence "cloud" IBCS with domestic battlefield intel and strike orders for lat+lon+time+weapon?
Then you suddenly want a Nvidia GPU on the side and you need more power.
Choosing to distribute your secret sauce using tools that require source to be transmitted is kind of silly if you want to keep the source secret.
It's nice to live on a property which accommodates wildife. That would be very rare in Europe. Most larger properties would be agricultural land.
Yeah my mom plays solitaire all the time on her iPad and just gets fuzzier and fuzzier. She was doing sudoku and some thing that at least seemed to be a little challenging. But she seems to have stopped. At least she still gets regular exercise with my stepdad.
>> to the same degree as Osiris, Horus, Inanna or other similar deities.

The NT arose in a Hellenistic context, but the OT was inherently anti-Egypt and that's where you'll see more direct references (Book of Exodus, ten plagues, etc.)

By the Apostolic Age/early Church, Egyptian deities were syncretized and interpreted by the Greeks, and Egypt was a safer place to hang out during the Massacre of the Innocents. But Jesus returned home with all the Moses we'd ever need.
The wealthy ancients cared so much about aesthetics. Imagine hosting a party in such a room, surrounded by such beauty, the paintings, the columns.

I live in a very old home, built by a wealthy man almost 200 years ago. The cost to rehabilitate this property was staggering and I had to pay extra to get foreign workmen to fly in who had the skillset necessary to do the work properly. If you have the money and appreciate aesthetics, living in an ornate home that is beautiful inside and out is a pleasure.

The Scandinavian modern minimalist style is so anathema to me, it goes against everything we as humans appreciate. Classical style, Greek columns, open spaces, ornate decoration. The ancients understood this and modernity forgot what these styles provide to the human psyche.

I see these monstrosities for sale in the $5 million+ range that wealthy Americans build as new construction. You don’t need or want ~10,000 sqft. You want livable space that gives you emotional resonance. You need a home that is pleasing to work in, relax in, sleep in, view externally and internally. I think modern society has forgotten so many things. You can build things for the same cost that reflect these ideals but for whatever reason we don’t anymore.

Every room in my house has a vibe. I care very deeply about the vibes of every single location. The walls, the art, the motifs, how it appears as you walk up the frontage, enter the vestibule, the space, what it means. Guests to my home sense this instantly. I can’t express the pleasure I get from living in a house I have perfectly created to my exact intention.

Some people argue it is financially beneficial to rent vs. own. I argue the benefit of owning, having exact precision and control over every aspect of the surroundings you spend the majority of your life in, far surpasses whatever benefit not investing money into your own home can provide. I want every moment to be surrounded by pleasurable aesthetics as much as I can.
Okay, but how given the makeup of the House (and D's just lost Sylvester Turner of TX-18)? And then convict in the Senate. The republic is a de facto empire in the open with a unitary executive (duumvirate with Musk and sidekick Vance), a weak and partisan SCOTUS, and a weak majority and ineffective bicameral COTUS.

So far, every impeachment in modern history has been entirely political theater accomplishing nothing, rendering impeachment as a virtue signal rather than a "break glass" nuclear option to remove a threat to the republic.

And then online, it has become the rallying cry of keyboard warriors to conduct cyber tokenism in place of real, courageous disobedience like Al Green.

Might I humbly suggest anyone who disagrees with the prevailing course organize and exercise 1a and vote with their wallets because protesting and speech may soon be criminalized.
> backend services

Except when you actually read the ToU the controversial, unnecessary license doesn't even talk about Mozilla's services at all.

"It also includes a nonexclusive, royalty-free, worldwide license for the purpose of doing as you request with the content you input in Firefox."
I was thinking of making it a opt-in feature, but I saw most of the usecases that I might have, might need concurrency and a runtime.
oh yes that for sure
Any luck with this? I'm trying to process photos of paperwork (.pdf, .png) and got the same results as you.

Feels like something is missing in the docs, or the API itself.

https://imgur.com/a/1J9bkml
Maybe. But this will already have effects on what people are willing to share publicly online.
Firefox is currently rolling out the same thing. They will treat any non-publicly-logged certificate as insecure.

I’m surprised amazon offers the option to not log certificates. The whole idea is that every issued cert should get logged. That way, fraudulently-issued certs are either well documented in public logs- or at least not trusted by the browser.
I remember this expression from 3 years ago. Ursula used the same words when RT was banned in the EU.

It worked out great.

Of course, it's not about the words themselves. It's about the lack of anything else, but words. EU is just sitting around, looking with big eyes, and keeps saying every 8 minutes "we are with you, Ukraine", and "this will destroy Russia's economy, haha"
I have no problems with Opus or mp3 at low bitrate, in the same way I have no problems with microwaved food. I just think it's crazy that no one is doing 4Mbps audio while we're routinely streaming 20Mbps video as cheap distractions.
> A 9 hour investment to make a decision that will strongly affect 50% of your waking life for years or decades doesn't seem like a big ask.

You only apply for one job a year? Twice a year?

There are very many good candidates a company will miss out on by asking for a full unpaid day from the candidates.
Maybe a silly question, but has anyone used these in production? Or used libraries in production which are built on these structures?

Im imagining a meeting about some project design, and thinking about how it'd go if someone suggested using parentheses to represent nodes of a tree. I imagine it'd get written off quickly. Not because it wouldn't work, but because of the complexity and learning curve involved.
Thanks! That's an interesting trend. I wonder if that is mainly due to high rates, making condo purchase less attractive to non-wealthy people than it was 5 years ago.
What does the article even have to do with technical debt?
I assume the “enslave” question is meant to allude to the fact that, since nothing is actually free, when demand outstrips supply, at some point “making it free” can only mean forcing people to provide it (financially or personally).

If “x should be free” was a solution to anything, why stop at education? Let’s make everything free!
Since the July 2014 mining pool distribution wake up call (the likely "attack" event you're referring to and blowing out of proportion) Bitcoin mining has become more decentralized and more mindful of safe hash rate distribution. The hash rate has also increased to be 4.5million times stronger(!!!) since then. Winning an arm wrestle against a ~1ZETTA hashes/second distributed protocol with an interest in self preservation is SO not "relatively straightforward" that it's funny.

Gold is utterly impractical unless it's paper gold in which case you have limited sovereignty over it.
People keep cutting open gold bars and finding tungsten! lololol

The TPS works fine for me. So does store of value. So does layer 2 transactions.
A new global monetary standard has arrived whether you like it or not.
Proposed Solution 1 is preferable in that it accounts for both DB outage, slowness, and worker crash, and you describe additional safety mechanisms to prevent queue becoming blocked by poison/invalid messages.

Proposed Solution 2 without ACKs would be vulnerable to message loss if a worker were to crash before successful message delivery.
Yes it's different because mac implies global understanding. Capability routing decisions are local.
Only took them 9 years to react.
Show HN: EasyHow – search and discover how-to guides
Absolutely free to use, no ads, no pop-ups, no registration required, just simple guides. It's very easy to use, happy learning!
I was once at a conservation event with the Wye and Usk foundation and the Wild trout Trust. WUF presented first on removing obstructions, then WTT presented on large woody debris! WUF, however, was rich and could push out other people and groups and push their vision. Another group were working on a novel way to stock salmon (semi natural rearing, pioneered successfuly on the Tyne) and WUF campaigned successfully to have it banned! It was a lesson to me as a young man that not all conservation groups were net good. The rod salmon catch on the Wye was 188 last year, down from 6,000 in the 1960s.
The Dirac equation in General Relativity and the 3+1 formalism
I'm not sure about hallucination about facts, but it might be less prone to logically inconsistent statements of the form "the sky is red because[...] and that's why the sky is blue".
"I think the problem was that you were overly dismissive and sarcastic."

Maybe.

"There is zero information on the submitted page besides what's in the title, and this is a six-year-old GitHub repository with no activity in years."

We made the same points though I'm admittedly more flippant and curt.
Bring Starlink on airplane in carry on, sell access?
Hey! has anyone ever seen or considered bringing a Starlink receiver on a plane and selling access? Is this permitted? Has anyone seen this? Asking for a friend.
Still terrible at handwriting.

I signed up for the API, cobbled together from their tutorial (https://docs.mistral.ai/capabilities/document/) -- why can't they give the full script instead of little bits?

Tried uploading a tiff, they rejected it. Tried upload JPG, they rejected it (even though they supposed support images?). Tried resaving as PDF. It took that, but the output was just bad. Then tried ChatGPT on the original .tiff (not using API), and it got it perfectly. Honestly I could barely make out the handwriting with my eyes but now that I see ChatGPT's version I think it's right.
sometimes on HN, I cannot tell which posts are AstroTurfing because the praise often is so niche and unrelated and superlative
I had to look this one up…

“Approximately 3,400kg of gold ingots break free from a Nimbus Airlines Antonov An-12 cargo plane and fall onto the runway at Yakutsk Airport.”
tailwind simplifies web design for beginners and experienced developers
yea was gonna mention this as well lol
There’s even radio and Swedish ebooks in “lätt” or easy Swedish. Helped me when I learned:

Easy Swedish radio news: https://www.sverigesradio.se/grupp/22720

Easy Swedish books: https://www.bokus.com/cgi-bin/product_search.cgi?series=L%E4...
meanwhile, you're comparing it to the output of almost a trillion dollar company
Okay. But how did they get the proper host header?
It's rather hilarious that nobody mentioned this in 7 hours. What am I missing?

~5 billion scans in a few hours is nothing for a company with decent resources. OP: in case you didn't follow, they're literally trying every possible IPv4 address and seeing if something exists on standard ports at that address.

I believe it would be harder to find out your domain that way if you were using SNI and only forwarded/served requests that used the correct host. But if you aren't using SNI, your server is probably just responding to any TLS connect request with your subdomain's cert, which will reveal your hostname.
Location: Chennai, India
Remote: Fine with anything
Willing to relocate:yeah, if given relocation bonus-hell yeah
Technologies: Python, C++, Java(not in touch), UiPath, Web dev(refreshing)
Resume:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1WATmoJVgc3Jpg__X05fp60IoB1l...
Email: deepakrameshh@gmail.com
My arguments don't preclude "legitimate research." Nor do I claim there is only a single reductive reason for something. I'm struck by recent revelations about the Wuhan lab and the kinds of research that are conducted via less vigilant regulatory environments. That coupled with the legacy of a Soviet bioweapons program that included Ukraine labs makes me think less charitably than you do. But, as you say. It's probably completely above board. It's Ukraine, after all, the epitome of law and order.
Hmm.

Academics I could see being tried and hanged. Minorities you'd simply eliminate as everyone in every nation has done throughout history. There is no need to give a trial or hanging to minorities. You just off them. (But, I guess, to be fair, offing minorities happens in almost every nation revolution or no revolution.)

Upper middle classes however? I don't know man? They're typically the ones doing the hanging. Not the ones being hanged. In fact, the upper middle classes were the ones most responsible for the French revolution. The upper middle classes came out of the revolution with rights, which they didn't have before. As well as a much larger share of the economic pie. They actually did the best in the French revolution as a class. And it came mostly at the expense of the poor on one end, and the aristocracy on the other.

Still, terrible times. Nothing good ever comes of a society that hangs people who are deemed too learned, and therefore, suspicious. Nor of societies that off minorities. Historically, those societies typically meet their crashes much more swiftly. Only now the crash is met with no one left to blame but themselves. Add to all that chaos opportunistic people in the middle class denouncing their bosses in the aristocracy, and even each other, out of resentment. I mean, man, you're left with a place that's probably gonna be a really good place not to be.
you can make something free and still profitable. Google search for example. I've been waiting for years to see something replacing it
Yeah, there's the simple English Wikipedia. https://simple.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simple_English_Wikipedia
This really sucks, that is rough. When you’re buying from a company like Atlassian you don’t expect this to happen really.

The writing has been on the wall for a while with Opsgenie though. I work at incident.io and loads of our customers have had deprecation/migration warnings for a year or so now, pushing them away from Opsgenie and into different Atlassian products (with no migration plan, sadly).

It’s been great for us as they tend to move to us (we have good migration support for Opsgenie) but confusing to watch from the outside as Atlassian never stopped selling the product even while actively shutting accounts down.
Nice mapping; certainly something to think about.
It was not, but anyone can judge for themselves:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-VfYjPzj1Xw&t=18s
I've used Claude to help explain Korean texts, but in Korean.
Adversarial systems have their drawbacks. (Oh no they don't!)
Why did Apple call it M3 Ultra when it's supposed to be more performant than the current top of the line M4 Max? Why not just call it M4 Ultra?
> 51% attack is now outrageously prohibitive.

If there isn't a diversity of commodity suppliers of the best ASICs, then there are obviosuly actors for whom it is not prohobitive if a motive exists. Such actors exist even if there is such a diversity, really; the assumption has really always been that no one will have both the capacity and the motivatiom for carrying out a 51% attack.
Show HN: Autodio – Auto Audio/Sound Device Switcher for macOS
Hi HN,

I've built an automatic sound device changer for macOS which remembers your input/output selection according to your selection.

It will be useful for musicians, multi input/output sound device users who want to manage input/output for all applications in a centralized way, preferred OS device.

You don't even have to use the app UI!

It's a paid app currently and only available on the App Store.
I can't piece together what you're trying to say. There's something to do with disdain (the remark about putting a child in a position with lots of responsibility) but being a "moderation simulator" makes little sense in the context of chat software (you don't go to a chat to be a moderator but to... chat). For that to make sense, they'd have to generate fake messages for you to moderate or something?! Then the LARP reference, does that also have a negative connotation in your head? Eyeing the pilot comment, should one read it as "childishly playing at"? And then something in the last sentence about everything being a simulation... is that a theory of life or are we still on the topic of Discord? You'll have to give more context for this to make any sense (the linked source didn't provide any I didn't already have/know), although the shards I'm piecing together so far make it seem like it's a destructive personal campaign that I'm not sure I should be interested in being recruited into

I'm frankly wondering whether I should ask if you're okay. Idk if you have a legitimate dispute with Discord or some people on there (I dislike Discord as much as the next self hosting open source non walled garden fan, but this is next level), or if it's something else. Wild guess / legitimately concerned: do you have a heater that can leak carbon monoxide? Or maybe I am just extremely bad at understanding what I've just read
https://www.merklemap.com/
There are a couple easy possibilities depending on server config.

1. Not using SNI, and all https requests just respond with the same cert. (Example, go to https://209.216.230.207/ and you'll get a certificate error. Go to the cert details and you'll see the common name is news.ycombinator.com).

2. http upgrades to https with a redirect to the hostname, not IP address. (Example, go to http://209.216.230.207/ and you get a 301 redirect to https://news.ycombinator.com)
They also have simplified swedish news broadcasts. It's just easier to understand for immigrants who are still learning the language.
There are two competing principles here: (1) Privacy for individuals (from government and non-government entities), and (2) generally do things in a way that minimize crime. Both are good, and generally I want communication platforms to conform to (1) rather than (2).

Whatsapp/Signal are as close to (1) as possible by design, can't actually do (2) at all. Phone/Mail are somewhere in the middle, but quite close to (1). In most countries in the world, there is no mass recording of phone calls or mail, despite it trivially easy to do so. Moreover, due to long long historical legal precedent, I don't think phone/mail companies have any freedom to do things differently. They are pretty much constrained to do exactly what the government tells them to do.

Discord on the other hand, does not respect (1) at all. In fact, it very intentionally records and reads everything for profit. And it hands over any info requested by law enforcement. So, ethically, either they rewrite Discord to respect (1) or they should do (2). I don't think they are. As others have noted in this thread, it is trivial to find servers that are clearly criminal.

One might argue that it is impossible to do so because there are so many servers. My second political position is that if your public platform is so large that you can't effectively moderate it, that is not an excuse. You are culpable. Simply stop your platform from growing past the point where you can't effectively stop bad things happening. You don't have the right to profit while enabling bad things.
Nathan Myhrvold said “Software is a gas; it expands to fill its container.”
I don't really understand? You stayed because you wanted a 3y linkedin badge? What does the badge give you that is so valuable?
Maybe not even 'akin' but literally ComfyUI. Comfy already has a bunch of image-to-text nodes. I haven't seen txt2txt or Loras and such for them though. But I also haven't looked.
Because it's two M3 Max chips fused with a high-speed link? The M4 Ultra will presumably be comprised of two M4 Max processors fused similarly (next year).
Three thoughts immediately come to mind:

1. I'm sure there is some aviation related regulation that prohibits it.

2. I'm sure the airlines wouldn't be happy about the competition posed by your friend. They must be making a tidy profit on offering WiFi on flights.

3. A plane being mostly aluminum is probably like a Faraday cage and satellite signals might not get in or out well.
I've had countless Lenovo laptops over the years. They were amazing up until about 2012 or so. They used to be built like tanks, could survive anything, upgradeable in every way, repairable and affordable (especially used.) There was a span of over a decade where $250ish would buy you a fairly powerful used Thinkpad in decent shape, and it would last you forever because they were indestructible. My Thinkpads went diving with me into canals, oceans, piles of mud, bogs and other non-OEM-recommended-environments and they always survived. Worst case you might have to replace one component, which you could do with a swiss army knife in about thirty seconds. All of those things built tons of goodwill that carries on in people's minds today.

I say 2012 is the dividing line because that's when they released the Yoga, which was a big step in a new direction. I actually owned multiple Yogas, and didn't hate some of them, but they had nothing in common with Thinkpads. In 2012 they also released the X230, which was more locked down than the X220, which the enthusiast community hated. The decline after 2012 was sort of slow - I bought a T440p (released 2014) after my X230 got stolen and I found it was pretty decent, certainly pretty durable - but Lenovo's main focus had clearly shifted towards the new and shiny.

These days they're just another Windows laptop OEM, which is to say: built and engineered like crap, weirdly expensive for what you get, horribly ugly, software full of ads and spyware and AI bullshit, disposable after a few years. The M1 Air was released 5 years ago this year and I still use two on a daily basis for serious tasks; I'll probably be using them years into the future too. They're not really repairable, but they do last. Any five year old Windows laptop is slow as a dog, has small plastic parts breaking off of it, looks somehow even shittier than it did originally, and of course is full of adware and garbage.

Anyway, that's all to say: yes, in 2025 Lenovo is overhyped, but that's just reputational inertia from many years where they were genuinely good.
That example is removing a lot of text. Is this the issue in the changelog or is it still removing details?
I don't think op said that they had the correct host header?