skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, to be clear, there's a lot of bullshit on the internet, that might be the majority of stuff on the internet. Perpetual motion stuff is an example of bullshit.

Still, I do wonder what cool (and real) stuff on the internet that people don't really know about is actually significant.
"Delete the Part"
Non-browser clients shouldn't be expected to crib browser trust decisions. Also, the (presumably?) default behavior for a non-browser client consuming a browser root store, but is unaware of the constraint behavior, is to not enforce the constraint. So they would effectively continue to trust the CA until it is fully removed, which is probably the correct decision anyway.
Hello. I'm A Compiler. (2013)
> and what is your 2nd amendment right doing now? the government, and arguably global economy, is under threat and you're doing what exactly with these guns?

It sounds like you're either advocating or wishing that gun owners "do something", something presumably violent. And that in a post ascribing desire for violence to [from context] militias and gun nuts. A bit strange, IMO.
This one is really good as now it can also do stuff on your filesystem (not just a mere chatbot)
you have to have an account, with mobile number
I have only read Craig Gentry, 2009 [1] (the first proposed FHE scheme), but the main idea is that an untrusted agent can perform operations on the encrypted data (i.e., addition and multiplication) and obtain an encrypted result. The untrusted agent cannot understand the result, but they can send it to the user, and the user can decrypt it.

Since the scheme is asymmetric, the untrusted agent can also encrypt new data with the public key, meaning that they can do things like: `return encrypt(x) + encrypted_data_from_user * encrypt(y)`

This alone doesn't let the untrusted agent evaluate a boolean condition or run an algorithm like the one you proposed, but they can at least run encrypted data through a neural network and send the encrypted output to the user.

[1] https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~odonnell/hits09/gentry-homomorphic-e...
BLM turned into a massive IRL thing though?
Looks like the cache intended to produce those bytes, got the 403 and thus was unable to, and interrupted the stream. Just like a lost connection.
If it is on DNS, it is discoverable. Even if it were not, the message you pasted says outright that they scan the entire IP space, so they could be hitting your server's IP without having a clue there is a subdomain serving your stuff from it.
Did you also consider the STHS34PF80 sensor? Range is lower (4 meters I think) but it seems to suit needs and is cheaper too.
This sounds like a line from a Silicon Valley type TV series used to establish "character am smart"... and I love it.
> "We found literally zero visa revocations during the Biden administration," the official said, "... which suggests a blind eye attitude toward law enforcement."

There's a little thing called freedom of speech in this country. What "law enforcement" would be needed for being pro-Hamas? I'm pro-Hamas, will I be arrested?
So long as people can freely choose whether they will do it or not I don't see a moral problem. There would be a very big problem if healthcare providers were mandated to provide such a service. And note that while the evaluation certainly needs to be by a doctor a nurse is quite capable of doing it. Look at the Canadian method--for the most part it's something that's actually done quite routinely in emergency rooms across the world. Sedation followed by a paralytic. Usually that's a prelude to intubation but if you walk away in the middle it kills. Canada then pushes potassium chloride just in case as the paralytics wear off pretty fast.

And we are better off as individuals if we have the option of having external providers do it as that removes any dependency on actually being able to do things. There also is the benefit that it brings an external evaluation into the system that can recognize that maybe the evaluation was wrong. (I'm thinking of a case I heard about--woman thought she had lung cancer, chose to not treat it, simply work until she dropped. Autopsy said TB, not cancer.)
Is it available under HTTPS? Then it's probably in a Certificate Transparency log.
What hypocrisy were you pointing out?
Thanks, that's cool to see. I hadn't seen this site before but browsing around I also found this example: https://gr.inc/question/why-does-the-professor-say-this-good... - also with LIMO.
A bit more complicated than that. There also issues about the spread of tuberculosis to cattle which encourages badger culls, but may or may not actually happen much.

Baiting is obviously horrible though. And we in the UK also have vile "sports" such as hare-coursing. But we have more or less got rid of fox hunting.
Exactly. The way we treat terminal cancer looks an awful lot like sadism.
> I don't know how related colon cancer is to general cancer treatment

Doesn't matter; that's not relevant to my point. When we attempt to find cancer treatments, we don't expect to find cures. (That's why we say "treatments"!) The goal of research into colon cancer is not to find a cure for colon cancer. It's to get the amount of remission that patients can expect to enjoy higher. Eliminating the cancer entirely is a completely different kind of result, and it would be the goal of a different kind of research.
30 Essential Ideas about ADHD – Dr. Russell A Barkley (2009)
> That feels untrue. 4chan was launched only in 2003. Forums are much older than that.

Web forums are basically as old as the web; I have accounts that are older than 4chan on forums (what I believe is the oldest forum that I have an account on, which also has my oldest continuous forum account [though not my first forum account] launched in 1996 -- I didn't join until 2002.)

Online forums, more generally, are older than the web, whether you are talking about email listservers, nntp groups, or CompuServe forums.
Thanks, you are right!
My company literally _just left_ PagerDuty for OpsGenie. It's a pretty big gut punch after just doing all the work to cut over.
Or more likely for a range download, you use the bytes you got and keep making further range requests, to get the whole resource in however many tries it takes. And the 403 would come through as soon as you hit an uncached part of the resource.
The actual paper used aspirin:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-025-08626-7
Yup. I don't remember streaming JSON being common in the early days but now it is. But the absence of streaming protobuf is what has killed me, when dealing with gigantic protobuf files from government agencies (ugh).
Amazon has one.
Tired of black-box AI filtering your information?

Today, we launched Perigon on ProductHunt so you can get access to real-time, precision search with 20+ source filters—no gatekeeping. Also, you can integrate the information you find directly into your workflow...no other platform let's you do that. And what's the point if you can't act on the info?

Take a peek and give us an upvote
Actually they are, we had massive protests in Los Angeles over the ice raids.
>Additionally, I am making a concerted effort to notice more new details during routine tasks, like commuting or shopping. I can't count how many times I've discovered something new and interesting on my work commutes. Actually, I can: it's every time.

This is one of the underrated pleasures of commuting by bicycle. You aren't abstracted away from the world in a bubble of steel and glass. You see, hear, feel, countless little details, and you can reach out and touch them if you want. Potholes, pedestrians, birds, the wind and rain and sun, smells of food and flowers and weird chemicals, street music and overheard fragments of conversation. Millions of faces.
Android's native Linux Terminal app is live in Google's latest Pixel update
same. i was trying to do something random with java generics today.

i got 3 wrong answers in a row (that i could easily confirm were wrong by compiling)

then the 4th worked. it was much faster than reading the jvm spec about wildcard generic subtyping relation (something ive read before but couldn't quote) and it taught me something i didn't know even though it was wrong
No, you don't have the option. To have the option you must have the ability. Consider the hypothetical that started this: "if I don't recognize my children". At that point the ability to do it yourself is gone.
> one side tries to pretend it isn't a problem

It's referred to as a "strawman argument" because it's like arguing with a person made out of straw (evoking images of a person fighting against a straw man for training); such a person is not a difficult opponent and one is not required to put in effort for a fight against them. One might consider who you are arguing against when you say "one side tries to pretend it isn't a problem".
Show HN: Conv3d – CLI to convert 3D models for the Web
Built this over the last two days, because I found myself converting a lot of 3D models from Mixamo and the Unity and Unreal Engine Asset stores to .glb so I can play around with them in three.js/R3F.

Maybe somebody else finds it useful ^^
The "motivation" behind growth and reproduction is that lifeforms that reproduce more will dominate, while lifeforms that do not die out. This is called natural selection.

Mutations in DNA can have a positive or negative impact on the ability to reproduce. Because of natural selection, positive mutations tend to be preserved while negative mutations tend to disappear. There is no intent behind this process; it is simply a consequence of how life works.

While we can't yet say for certain how life got started, it is likely that the first "life" was made up of self-replicating RNA. Because this RNA self-replicated and produced imperfect copies, it was already undergoing evolution at that point, where the RNA strands which were better at copying themselves (due to mutations) were more plentiful.
Yeah... I migrated phones at one point, didn't realize I had to re-sign in to WhatsApp even though it was installed, and wound up missing over a year's worth of messages and meet-up opportunities from friends I'd made abroad. :(

It's a real pain point...
Show HN: Shuruka Boxing
Hey HN,

After months of hard work, our game Shuruka Boxing just got its Steam store page approved! We'd love to hear your thoughts and get feedback from this awesome community.

What it’s about: First Person Fighter Boxing game
Why we made it: Bored with Third person fighters
What’s next: Launch is on the horizon, and every wishlist helps!

Would love to hear any feedback, especially from devs, designers, or fellow gamers. If you're interested,

Happy to answer any questions about the development process, marketing challenges, or anything else!
This is "reasoning model" stuff even for humans :).
Won't expound on my life story, but this is massively overlooked. You can't just prioritize money without taking into account the massive sacrifices it will require in your life. I spent a long, long time becoming successful in careers that I hated, only to burn out and do the career I knew I wanted to do since I was old enough to think and remember. Except now I have wasted decades of my life that I will never get back.

The majority of your life is spent working so you absolutely MUST find it fulfilling or you will burn out (at best) or destroy your body and mind as a sacrifice to the insatiable Mammon.
This is how I feel about AI/LLM discussions, except it's all a perpetual motion machine demo that people are falling for it. Kind of like crypto
Ooops, yes - I misspellt my search query.

The transgender censor seems to be simple string matching (if query == "transgender"). Just putting the forbidden word in quotation marks makes it searchable, too [1].

I wonder if the filter was intentionally implemented in a shitty way by NIH staff so that they formally comply with an internal order but offer easy ways to circumvent it.

[1] https://search.nih.gov/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&affiliate=nih&q...
Spineless Traversal for Layout Invalidation
You may have missed a slightly larger story: There has been a seismic shift in the world order. Pax Americana (1945-2025) is over.

Nuclear proliferation is going to go apeshit. Undoing that is very, very hard.
They cant rebuild Saturn V (well they can now they reverse engineered the engine) but they literally are going back, its just the most junkyard expensive nonsense in Artemis.
Question for those who flag these kind of topics, do you not believe the threat is real and it's just partisan politics as usual? Because I used to think that and then I started to pay attention to what's actually going on. You should be worried.
There's another factor here: the older the worker the less you can abuse them.
Cheap and stylish is not the message. VW will fail at this again.

Cheap and useful is what people want.
Show HN is for things that you've made that can be tried right now - take a look at https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html, but you could post this when you have a release or demo up.
implying hacker news is highbrow
At this point a world where no one needs to work would be dystopian. Are we going to rely on the benevolence of our increasingly for-profit government. On the benevolence of our oligarchs to allow us the labor the robots aren't capable of doing yet? I see the promise of post-scarcity, but I haven't seen anything close to the technology it would require. Just greed. Corner cutting and rent collection for profit. I'd rather not see our medical back offices enshittified.
Textract is more expensive than this (for your first 1M pages per month at least) and significantly more than something like Gemini Flash. I agree it works pretty well though - definitely better than any of the open source pure OCR solutions I've tried.
It’s that old? I can’t believe it took me this long to find Warewulf! I’ve tried the more complex solutions and this looks like what I’ve always dreamed of
DNS query type AXFR allows for subdomain querying. There are security restrictions around who can do it on what DNS servers. Given the number of places online one can run a subdomain query, I suspect it's mostly a matter of paying the right fees to the right DNS provider.
The U.S. dollar is still the currency – but maybe not for much longer
Yes, https via cloudflare's automatic https. Thanks for the info.
I've landed at AnswerOverflow from Google before. It's a bot you can add to your server so that your server's threads get indexed. I haven't added it to a server myself but it seems decent enough. See https://github.com/AnswerOverflow/AnswerOverflow
Curious how many people were still working full-time on that mission.
Yes, like hydrolyzing vegetable oil, you can pack more hydrogen onto a carbon chain. You can also use the Fischer–Tropsch process to make longer chains out of smaller molecules like carbon monoxide and hydrogen.
> Also, why are licenses involved?

It's the UK.

(Sorry, had to.)
It's kind of like that one scroll tucked away in some catacomb which nobody has looked at for hundreds of years that has the one bit of information that answers so many questions. The information is technically there, but you first need to know where to look. Discovery is always a problem.
Right up until they start charging
Thank you for your compliments; I don't really think myself as either, especially not particularly smart, anyhow I think you really hit the nail on the head with your last point - I should maybe just accept the situation and forget about being strongly driven during the day job, maybe reserving that desire to perform better for my own projects, when I'll be able to get the time to do so.

Finding another role to perform is, I fear, a bit risky in this situation as the possibility of quickly getting in a worse state of burnout would be much higher...
> with no effort

I want effort, lot's of it, but let's not nitpick ...

Off the top of my head: Nobel Prize winning, world-beneficial research; lots of loving, open, deeply connected relationships; grow rapidly; be someone people turn to for support (because I help them), ...

I already do at least one of those things. :)
Should’ve known there was a Wikipedia article on this style of writing. Thanks :)
True, but I think it’s a distinction without a difference. If 30% of folks voted for it and 40% didn’t care enough to show up, it’s still a damning indictment of the American people.

Note: I can’t see the original comment, so hopefully I’m not defending some heinous remark…
Ahh yeah, my internet network knowledge was never super strong, and now is rusty to boot. Thanks for your note.
There is OCR software that analyses which language is used, and then applies heuristics for the recognized language to steer the character recognition in terms of character sequence likelihoods and punctuation rules.

I don’t think you need a reasoning model for that, just better training; although conversely a reasoning model should hopefully notice the errors — though LLM tokenization might still throw a wrench into that.
As a hammer to be used on every single problem, OOP is unbearable. As a tool used when appropriate, OOP is delightful and I get very mad when languages think that they are above implementing it.
dang wants hacker news to be a curious place and politics is generally not a very curious topic. The first 70% of posts on this thread were anti-intellectual trump supporters.

He's worried HN will become a battlefield, and it will be, just like businesses and universities will also be a battlefield as people are coerced into supporting systems they don't believe in.

Where he's wrong is that once authoritarian regimes are done replacing societies enforcers with loyalists, such as the military and police officers, what comes next is sources that influence disobedient thought, and curiosity is fundamentally disobedient. Curiosity has no meaning without objective truth, and curiosity can't be practiced without questioning authority.

HN is oligarch owned and funded, so neutrality implicitly supports HN's patron.

dang has to make the choice all liberal people have to make (and curiosity is a very very liberal goal), and that's to participate in a system of loyalty towards PG and let HN be a place that implicitly supports this coup through inaction, or to dissent and instead support the value of curiosity in the long term, by letting hacker news be a platform that propagates dissenting news, rather than a platform that limits it and keeps the platforms users inside of the "approved" bubble of thought.

It's always easier to do nothing, and it's always hard to fight for a world you want to live in.

No political system exists without cercion, you just have to make sure the coercion serves a higher purpose, like curiosity, rather than a man.
(2021)

The article is not actually about the Pascal programming language, but the journey of the author to become a manager, presenting his personal experience as a universal principle for success.
Yes. That is the plan.
We will release a Demo with a new post in 2 months
I was kind of interested in cue earlier last year as IIRC it can be served by helm and is much much better than templating yaml. Never really got started with it. Wish they had an LSP too.

https://github.com/cue-lang/cue/issues/142
We don't need make-work in 2025, spending 4% of the Federal budget on Apollo to push the edge and accelerate ICBM development. We have rockets and invisible jets, now we're scaling down to drones, etc that are dominating future warfare.
They probably don't mind search results turning to shit, might make their 'AI mode' more palatable to users
For now at least. Some day everyone's relatives will be digging through databases of their ancestor's grand wisdom filleted wide open. Maybe it'll even use all that info to recreate an Ai version of them. Sorry just thinking out loud.
Why Android Gesture Navigation Sucks
I bet you haven’t used arch over a long period of time, using nvidia cards, and doing music production.

I’ve spent days fixing issues after updating my system.

Linux is great, but it has many pain points, as does windows.

I don’t really think either is strictly less finicky or painful than another as long as you’re willing to learn a bit.

If you’re not willing to learn a bit, windows is definitely was.

Linux will always be cooler though.
Hams don't let hams upcase ham. :)
They are (or at least could easily be) adding value in form of SLA - charging money for giving guarantees on accuracy. This is both better for customer, who gets concrete guarantees and someone to shift liability to, and for the vendor, that can focus on creating techniques and systems for getting that extra % of reliability out of the LLM OCR process.

All of the above are things companies - particularly larger ones - are happy to pay for, because ORC is just a cog in the machine, and this makes it more reliable and predictable.

On top of the above, there are auxiliary value-adds such a vendor could provide - such as, being fully compliant with every EU directive and regulation that's in power, or about to be. There's plenty of those, they overlap, and no one wants to deal with it if they can outsource it to someone who already figured it out.

(And, again, will take the blame for fuckups. Being a liability sink is always a huge value-add, in any industry.)
phenomenal, thanks for sharing
The full decision is available here, and provides unusually thorough background on the history of the agency. Also interesting are the connections the judge highlights out between this case and the question of whether the President can seize control of monetary policy by removing members of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors.

https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.dcd.277...
... imagining ...

... hallucinating during read ...

... hallucinating during understand ...

... hallucinating during forecast ...

... highlighting a hallucination as red flag ...

... missing an actual red flag ...

... consuming water to cool myself...

Phew, being an AI is hard!
The claim was that a majority voted for him. That's not even true among people who did vote.
Ok, this is hacker news, so let me put this in terms legible to a hacker: If "dropped queries" are forced to "grant permissions," you're establishing a system that rewards a targeted "dos attack."

That could potentially lead to some downsides.
1Password offers geo-locating help for bad apps that constantly log you out
I had this experience too! My math professors in community college were much better than at my significantly more expensive university.
Google's AI mode hasn't rolled out to me yet, but do you know if it will handle political questions? Gemini is notorious for avoiding anything political—even something as simple as asking about the current president—so I'm curious.
OpenMLS – An open-source implementation of Messaging Layer Security protocol
I’ve never seen a press release behind a captcha before. It showed me nine buckets and asked me to select the buckets. If someone has a mirror?
I know it was published first, we’ve talked about this before :)

But, I’m not sure what was published first decide what’s a variant of what. I would say that, given the breadth of research into variants of Paxos and the ways it can be modified, it is most meaningful today to say they’re all variants of Paxos.

VSR having had little to no research or industry application until recently has a pretty weak claim. It does not appear to have influenced either Paxos or Raft. Raft was influenced by Paxos, and even VSR revisited discusses it in relation to these protocols.
The kimberlite source of these phytoliths and their age makes me question our confidence in their origination from the arctic surface. Is it at all possible this material was cycled through plate tectonics which subducted it from a southern source and eventually ejected far north through volcanic action? I mean, a lot could happen over 48M years...
>Show HN:

>Don't tell anyone about this tool.

Thank you so much for registering an account an hour ago to share this amazing secret with us here on the publc internet