skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They can also lower their taxes with the credits rright?
If that's the case then OK but it contradicts the point being made that he explains everything he is doing in interviews and does all of his negotiations in public on the basis of what he claimed.
> But I have never really worked with pythons type extension so nowadays even this might be good enough.

I have used Python type system extensively, it is unfortunately, still an honor-code based system. So, you have to catch it during code reviews.
> How will Ukraine defeat a nuclear power?

See what Ukraine is doing right now, and add more weapons and money.

They won't 'defeat' Russia in the sense of Ukrainian soldiers marching down Red Square in Moscow. But they will make Russia lose the war.

> Do you think Putin given his ego, after all he's put his country and reputation through, is just gonna walk back and admit defeat if you throw enough EU money and Ukrainian bodies at him?

If the alternative is being deposed at home, yes.
Didn't honey change its name after the total backlash?
Just to add - you'll find Firefox pays much closer attention (evident by their quick move to remove the badge, and keep it that way) to these sorts of things, and are much more responsive.
I keep wondering why people on HN use Chrome at all three days.

There was a couple of years when people posted demos that only worked in IE^H Chrome but right now everything I need works in Firefox and I don't even see demos that need Chrome anymore.
The problem with sustained outrage against Honey is that the victims are not the users and the users give up actual cash savings to not use Honey.
Also https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/blepharitis/
qualcomm worked pretty hard to miss out on all emerging fields, now their modem business is being challenged again.

I guess resting and vesting just can't keep going forever?
And go one step further: The culture that allows drug addicts and mentally ill people to do that.

And even further: The culture that doesn't want to fix the aforementioned problem with their culture.
Yep - totally agree. Time will also be in their favour, as people forget/stop caring.
One problem I have (well, one of many these days, including some double vision, sigh) is that I'm very far sighted in one eye, and near sighted in the other, so one lens is barely anything, and the other is a coke bottle.
We haven't come to generally accept food as an addiction yet. We still talk about obesity (a symptom) and not food addiction (the problem). It would be like saying lung cancer is a problem but only very vaguely hinting that you might want to cut down on the smoking.
You can go to bingit.io and search for anything you want and click the little gear and sort by clips

I'm not evangelizing the show itself, but the clip search function is very useful.

https://noagendaassets.com/enc/1740955500.049_starmerafterse...

When your politician is using the same terminology and phraseology as George W. Bush, I'd say there's probably some war mongering going on.

trivial edit: that was the most recent Starmer clip, from a week or two ago. I was on my phone and i only really remembered the coalition of the willing quote. I don't know much else about Starmer, sorry!
Show HN: We built a tool to turn ideas into tasks
I’m helping my friend who’s the classic “builds but never launches” dev. He has finally released his MVP. The project is called Timest, and it helps you quickly break down tasks or ideas into smaller steps. You can reorder, edit, or remove tasks, and it even provides time estimates for each step as well as the overall task.

Before we invest more time, we really want get the feedback flywheel going and to get honest opinions. Here are some questions we’d love your thoughts on:

Would you find a tool like this useful?
What would make it significantly more valuable to you?
How long until the keys are lost?
> And you have any argument at all?

To state what exactly?

> than what a lot of humans are capable

And what is that supposed to imply?

I suggest you read the exchange with member A_D_E_P_T just parallel, there are reasons to think it contains the requested replies.
Well they're not allowed to beat up and intimidate criminals, so what else are they supposed to do? We've turned police into armed Karens.
More bloviation from people who have no understanding of just how limited these models are. When will this bubble finally burst?
Does that last bit about "any civil money penalty" mean you can pay your fines with your own meme coin at face value, without having to sell them and thereby tank the value?
Why would you need to only look at single core performance to compare apples to apples? Qualcomm can fit more cores in the same die for a lower cost (or is willing to charge less overhead, at least), providing a faster multicore CPU. Wirh everything from games to web browsers leveraging multiple cores these days, multi core performance is quite relevant.

Their performance may come at a cost of efficiency but they're beating most of the M series chips when it comes to raw CPU performance. Legacy software running only on a single core will be slower, but I haven't had a CPU core run completely idle while another is on high load for years.

Furthermore, this article is on modems, an area where Qualcomm rules and Apple has a lot to gain. I'm sure Apple will catch up eventually, but they're still catching up at this point and if Qualcomm has managed to apply the lessons they've learned from catching up with Apple in the CPU area, that may take longer now that Qualcomm has reason to be competitive again.
Yes. Another huge problem is that, at least for me, my mind switches into "compeitive" mode and I start squinting, etc.
There might be alternatives that are better designed for that use case these days; pass and KeePassXC are popular ones, depending on the interface you want (pass is made for the cli as the primary interface).
> That's semi-reasonable in America

Is it? You'll either have higher health insurance costs to cover the people destroying their bodies, or you'll have to prove to your insurance provider that you live a healthy lifestyle somehow. Both seem like a bad thing.
I've already made some examples, even with my own codebase, to see how it can be used to understand projects, and I want to show how it can be used with documentation or studies. I will publish them next week.
In addition to a sibling comment about median, it could be that or that other common method (I forget, bayesion average? I think), but also consider - 176K reviews, 76 days since the _expose_, if it were 100 reviews a day on average, that's still 7.6K reviews. If it were 10K in the first few days, then 7.6K after, it's still ~10% of total reviews, where they likely had a ~4.6-8 score before hand. A drop in the bucket.

And it's possible (though imo unlikely) that some reviews were removed, perhaps initially at least, due to suspected botting.
Use Vivaldi. Feel the internet like it's 2010 again. Vivaldi for the win.
This is very interesting! I think an exciting direction would be to arrive at minimal circuits that are to some extent comprehensible by humans. Now, this might not be possible for every system, but certainly the rules of Conway‘s GoL can be expressed in less than 350 logic gates per cell?

This also reminds me of using Hopfield networks to store images. Seems like Hopfield networks are a special case of this where the activation function of each cell is a simple sum, but I’m not sure. Another difference is that Hopfield networks are fully connected, so the neighborhood is the entire world, i.e., they are local in time but not local in space. Maybe someone can clarify this further?
It’s a study with Walter Willett and Frank Hu, who are probably the most highly regarded nutritional researchers working in the field.

Here’s a great video about how these researchers are using big data to reveal insights into nutrition: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X8JQtwLNKXg
"Lawful" "order" is cute.
I like the guy but he is wrong. Besides the CUDA ecosystem, Nvidia hardware has a lot of features and a lot of things to yet optimize. Like optimizations by DeepSeek (non-CUTLASS custom models and DualPipe). I think Nvidia's current hardware has plenty of legs and that's why they are not rushed on releasing next gen chips.

The actual challenger is Cerebras. No need to load (VRAM->SRAM) all the parameters for every batch . But they have yet to prove they can scale and support the custom stack. We'll see.
It's just the social media process - find drama, blow it up to a ridiculous scale, profit.

In this particular case the creators were also harmed the most - the users didn't strictly get the "best" deals with Honey, but something is still better than nothing.
Should anyone be executed? Should the state have the power to kill its own citizens, outside of war?

It’s repugnant and a sign of a sick society.
Browsers: We are not happy that only Tailwind will pollute HTML. We want our part of cake too.
It's (perhaps not?) well known that locks that are master keyed are inherently less secure than locks that aren't

It requires roughly half the picking effort.

in a lock you have multiple sets of pins. the key pushes pins, and if it pushes all the pins so that the top of the pin is at the boundary of the lock (the shear line), the lock turns.

There is a spring that pushes a connected pin down, which is what actually prevents the lock from turning. These are called driver pins. there is a separate pin(s) that the key actually interfaces with. The key pushes the pins until the driver pin moves past the shear line, when all driver pins and key pins are not interfering with the shear line, you can rotate/whatever the key and it is unlocked.

A master-keyed lock has additional discs inside the keyway, usually below the normal pins (closest to the key.) The discs are added based on the amount of extra movement needed to accept both the non-master, and the master key. So a master keyed lock has two, separate shearing points, the top of the regular pin, and the top of the master disc. This means there are at least two set-points for picking to get the driver pin out of the way - where the driver pin is flush with the shear line (as it would be with a regular, non-master key,) and where the normal pin's lower face is flush with the shear line (as it would be when a master key is inserted).
With how much AI hype the recent Apple CPUs got because you can run their NPU with half a terabyte of RAM, I don't think we'll be over it any time soon. If it works like blockchain and NFTs, we'll be reading about AI products for at least another four or five years.
for months i've been trying to find a job. just keep applying and doing software things. learning new, refreshing old. i don't expect to ever work again. i don't have any other skills.
There is a huge difference between electrical energy trying to find its way to ground the easiest way possible (lightning), and a nuke.

For one, lighting can almost certainly find an easier path than into the battery.

For a nuke, the easiest path (once triggered) is to explode.
100% tax on EV imports and 25% metal tax imposed on China by Canada about half an year ago. Canada is in a tough spot. It needs to sync up its tade policy with the US in order to maintain its free trade with the US.
Proton Pass truly doesn’t get enough credit for being completely open source, more user friendly, and hosted outside the US (wouldn’t want to lose access to your vault [1]).

[1]: https://berthub.eu/articles/posts/you-can-no-longer-base-you...
I don’t totally know what this comment is attempting to communicate, but Karim Toubba apparently had been CEO for 4 months at the time of the original breach:

https://www.cybersecuritydive.com/news/lastpass-ceo-reflects...
Many people say that overthinking, anxiety, and stress are moral imperatives as a response to something they don't like: content, political ideas, celebrities, technology companies, and many other things.

It is a completely ineffective method of making a change. I wish they'd stop spreading their anxieties online. I know it makes them feel like they're doing something, but one phone call to a relevant decision-maker is 100x more effective and 100x less destructive to those around them.
I use a projector and TV side-by-side as monitors. The TV provides better contrast during the day. Unfortunately, the projector model I use—Dell S718QL—has been discontinued. You can look at reviews of recent ultra short-throw (UST) models such as ones from Epson, Hisense, LG, or Samsung. For best results, pair a UST projector with an ambient light rejecting (ALR) screen.
This. I would also consider a V60. Note the grinder is the most important bit and should set you back at least 10x as much as the brewer. Note also that pour over coffee is a skill and it will take a while to learn to brew nice coffee that can be (should be) enjoyed black. Also, if you buy "speciality" beans then their highest level of roast is still lighter than what Starbucks would call "light".
Should humans kill each other?
Understanding Chaotic Dynamics with Billiards, Flowers, and… Mushrooms?
that's why the most dominant software companies pay the lowest.
Deceptive advertising! haha
If anyone is interested by this and wants to see if they guess "the question"

- firstly, it's based on another story in the comments and not the main article, so don't be surprised if you read the article and still have no idea

- secondly, don't ctrl-f for "the question" as you'll likely find it before the context. The story comment starts "Not surprisingly, I have a story?" so search for that instead.
Oy, you're right about the laser printer (as that is how modern copy machines work).

But GUIs, OOP programming, etc, Xerox had no business model around that at all and it was just sitting around, until someone "stole the loot".
Depends on the setting. I have built python ETL pipelines for some of my customers, it’s slow, not efficient but, every data scientist can read the code and make it work for their changing requirements.
At the end of the day, if you’re running a 3hour etl job in Python or 1h on a Spark/hive/mapReduce/what else legacy tooling they got I’d choose 3H one if team can support it and is not afraid to make changes.
The epitome of the modern Western culture:

exploiting people in a shady way => featured, rewarded and protected

Controversial take? no shit, sherlock
Ask HN: How do you handle VAT / Sales Tax accounting as B2C SaaS?
Hey! I run a B2C SaaS and I use Stripe for all of my sales (subscriptions).

I am looking to learn how others handle their VAT / Sales Tax filing.

I know that the standard answer would be to use Paddle / LemonSqueezy / Polar.sh, but I already have a lot of subscribers on Stripe which makes quick migration non-trivial.

I am especially looking for some reliable accounting companies / accountants that can register and file Sales Tax across US, UK, Canada, Australia, etc. (It does not have to be a global solution).

It's my understanding that solutions like Stripe Tax, Alavara, Quaderno, etc. only help collect the necessary data (which I consider the easier part, at least for digital goods), but do not handle the registration & filing (though I've learned that Quaderno will support filing Sales Tax in the US on your behalf soon).

---

Some jurisdictions are relatively easy to handle (for example, one can handle whole EU by uploading a simple CSV [1] once a quarter and the CSV is easy to generate from Stripe's records).

But unfortunately there are tons of others that are much more complicated and scattered -- for example, due to the economic nexus laws in the US, I now have to file Sales Tax in each individual state where I am over the threshold (and many states have thresholds in low hundreds of transactions, so it's not hard to reach).

[1]: https://www.elster.de/bportal/helpGlobal?themaGlobal=osseust_import

[2]: If you do not feel comfortable commenting here, you can also reach out at z2qmk@pekoi.com (temporary email)
> Whether you go to the park on a given day is undecidable

I feel like that is not really undecidable in the same way the halting problem is. The result does not depend on the input. It'd be like saying checking primality is undecidable if you dont know what number you're supposed to check.
What's up with the title's editorialization? The original title is “South Carolina executes convicted murderer by firing squad”
It was my understanding that RTGs are relatively dense compared to their energy output. They made sense for Voyager because incident light from the sun falls off as the square of the distance and they were designed to be the farthest-away man-made objects ever.

But if you "just" want to put a probe on the moon, solar panels weigh less than plutonium.
As with everything in aerospace, the reason is a trade-off you are unaware of.
In order to launch an RTG you need to abide to extensive compliance requirements that ensure no ball of plutonium lands in someone's head. Ergo weight. In space, weight is everything.

You are one internet search away from finding the specific power of RTGs and of solar panels on the moon.
>nobody ever took them seriously.

...

>friend who worked in the Shanghai

You have it backwards, less took your libtard friends from SH seriously. They're expat "cock suckers" (to put it bluntly) putting expats in their filter bubbles fueling western reporting that CCP got pressured to fix air QoL because muh strong US AQI free speech even from their anti US friends (equivalent of my Chinese wife said).

Of course the interest in the topic was high, the average person on the street are flooded with CCTV telling them all the various government plans to alleviate air quality even before the US embassy stunt. People joke US helped PRC with airquality, but it's a joke, the one's who take joke position seriously (some groups more prone to this) are mocked (and they should be).
Maybe putting sugar into your body without fiber has never happened in the history of human nature, and it's fool-hardy.
Because most CPU bound tasks (especially in consumer space) are single thread limited.
Here me out on this. A lot of people are in a bubble. Honey got popular because almost ever big influencer out there would market it, and they might still for all I know. People in their infinite wisdom trust these influencers, like those that trust David Pakman saying PIA is the most secure VPN, or the thousands of other influencers shilling for NordVPN. A vast majority of people don't know that there are other VPN providers out there, nor do they really care. What matters if how influencers make them feel about their decision.

Now, if Google suddenly gets a spike in negative reviews, and a lot of them are from Chrome-connected accounts where they can see they've never downloaded that extension, or a lot of them appear to be from users who never used it, then they may have reason to remove or not weight those reviews the same. Just like where an establishment has built up a good reputation, and then something unpopular happens on camera and goes viral & so a bunch of people that have never been there flood the reviews.

What seems most likely to me is that Honey is still a rather popular extension, that what might bother you or the techcentric groups you follow doesn't really matter to a vast majority of users. It may be unfortunate, especially if people are getting misled or Honey is engaged in corruption. If people cared about corruption companies like Comcast/Xfinity would be non-existent IMO. Unfortunately they don't. If people want Google to ban/unfeature Honey, then wouldn't it be better to have a court judgement declaring Honey broke the law, rather than doing it just because it was unpopular to a much smaller group of users than the ones that thought Honey was the greatest cause their favorite influencer told them it was?
Huh, I'm pretty sure I submitted the anchor to the relevant comment. Either HN stripped that or I fat-fingered it.
> Did they just invent a physical halting oracle?

I haven't read the article, but it sounds more like they invented a computer.

Like you can tell if an algorithm halts (if it does so) by running an algorithm until it halts. However that isn't an oracle because you may have to run it for infinite steps to get an answer.
California is a no-retreat state, a fact that I found surprising given how liberal the state is. This bill attempts to change that (plus more it seems), bringing the matter closer to the ideological stance of the state.
You can prevent people from committing further violence by keeping them in a secure facility for the remainder of their days.
Hello Elon
That's the next step - hopefully. Moving to Linux, possibly with containers. Maybe in 5 years...
Many countries find that imprisonment is an effective remedy.
Life imprisonment without parole when it's over a threshold of violence.

Neo-Nazi Anders Breivik, who killed 77 people in Norway in 2011, has lost his case against the state in a bid to end his years of isolation in prison.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-68310127
As others have mentioned the results are from an extension, not postgres.

Unfortunately using an extension that's not "part" of postgres (like pg_stat_statements) is not trivial for most people since there are both technical and legal issues.
Not at all, they are using things someone did in the past (and took a while to do) to make a character judgement.
Indeed. Pure data manipulation, especially, when it being done for a batch job, is a good use case for Python.
> Almost all catastrophic failures (92%) are the result of incorrect handling of non-fatal errors explicitly signaled in software

So in a laps of 15 years (2010-1025), they hand picked 20 bugs from 5 open source filesystem projects (198 total), and extrapolated this result.

That is not science.
'Pleaing guilt' means 'taking the blame'. It is not a proof of guilt.
So the answer to your question should be: no.
Nothing fun about cards. I had my Fortran exercise in a backpack when I bicycled to to Finnish government computer centre. It was raining, so the cards turned little bit mushy and jammed the machine.

Sabotage and high treason, basically.
How big would the entire geocities db have been? A few gigabyes? Can't be much larger than wiki. db I guess only Google still have a relatively completel archive locked away somewhere after they removed cached viewing.
I wonder why he opts for an older DLP model and not one of those compact ones. Maybe the compact ones aren't bright enough?
Yes. That was the most clear cut case of authoritarianism I've ever seen in the post Berlin wall era.

It's not hard to grasp if you read a constitution and see how right to assemble, right to work, right to bodily autonomy, right to speak, all got attacked in different degrees in different countries across the world with apparent widespread support. Of course, censorship of any alternative played a part and non compliance by people who pretended to comply happened all the time but by and large the authoritarian tune was sung.

Now, you can call me one of the typical labels that were in vogue back then but, it doesn't really change facts.
The cluster runs in your own VPC.
You misread mine.

The rest of your paragraph is just nothing. A vague strawman.
Sounds like you need an accountant.
I don’t know, maybe literally any other way?
This man needs a house tour. One of the few creators where I see them using everything they build.
> Mark my words, in ten years, at least three out of Germany, Japan, South Korea, and Canada will have nuclear weapons.

My bet would be on Poland, Japan, and South Korea.

And why is almost no one mentioning Taiwan in these discussions? I am probably missing something, but Taiwan would seem like the most likely candidate, assuming they do not want to be swallowed by China.