skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, it has. Not as quickly as one would like, but we're all working on it with the time we have available.

A few assorted features have already rolled out, but the main focus has been on the new clients. A native Android app just got released in early access, there is a native iOS app on TestFlight in heavy development, and there is a new web front-end in beta.

The ecosystem has also matured a lot, and much of our behind the scenes tooling and processes have improved. You can have a look at the blog on the website to see more.
Made O'Meter – Discover Where a Brand or Product Originates
There's a lot of misinformation in your post!

Dell XPS 13 isn't discontinued, its rebranding will be fully rolled out later this year

In the meantime Dell XPS 13s are currently available with 2TB and 64GB RAM (with a better screen than this Air I might add) and with a Snapdragon X Elite chip (which there are very few compatibility issues with in March 2025 even with gaming)

If its a 14 inch laptop you want XPS 14s are currently available with upto 4TB. They will also be rebranded later this year. They're on Intel chips and I'm hoping they will switch to Snapdragon on the rebrand to get the Apple like battery life
> Like I don't see too many of the items applying to classically authoritarian regimes like China.

The first (“Year 1 under an authoritarian regime”) is explicitly, and the rest also implicitly, about the transition from something loosely approximating a liberal democratic republic or Constutional monarchy to an authoritarian state; its not about surviving in an established authoritarian regime.
I don't have numbers but many years ago I worked for a lotteries company and I know one person had the responsibility (among other things) of phoning up big spenders to check if they were exceeding their means. I remember one huge spender being an off-shore syndicate.

The company (and most lotto companies would be the same I'd guess) had little interest in taking money from problem gamblers too because in most cases their business is a monopoly so they're making good money anyway, and enabling problem gamblers would almost certainly be a breach of their license, so they'd be up for big fines (or in an extremely unlikely scenario, loss of their license). Contrast that with horse and sports betting companies where there's lots of competition and slim margins, so if you want to make money you need to take a bit from the problem gamblers.

That said, it probably is a Pareto distribution, but skewed: maybe 95% low/normal spenders, 4% syndicates/big spenders with means, 1% problem gamblers.
You could ask the same about Discord (and you'd get the answer "it's getting worse")

Revolt is extremely well done, and yes this IPO means folks will flock to it when Discord dials up the revenue streams. It's an easy prediction because it's always how things goes...
Microsoft walks away from some CoreWeave commitments ahead of $35B IPO
The given example has been fixed for what it's worth. You can search for "redirect-rule=noopjs" to find most of the sites that have had anti-adblocking broken, it's a pretty small list: https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBOL-home/blob/main/chromium...

Also note that some of those won't be related to anti-adblock and some sites may use a different method for anti-adblock.
Watch Picture-in-Picture while you work with Firefox
They never had a shot so they used black magic to drive russia out of Kyiv in the first days of the wars?
Thinking out loud is an age old practice and is the equivalent of "rubber ducking" to yourself.

As someone who comes from a long ancestral line of people who talk to themselves while reasoning through problems - it would occasionally prove to be a minor handicap during proctored exams, as internal monologue isn't really the same thing.
With huge respect, I’m an European SWE making a little more than 3k net (which means that what’s left after all taxes).

I own a nice house in a countryside village that I bought recently (so at the current market price), 10 min walking distance from the train station. I can afford premium quality food, I have enough money (and time !) to go on vacation 4 to 5 weeks per year (not just holidays but going abroad as a tourist). I own two cars. I’ll have a retirement.

Life hasn’t been cool on me on the last decade : I had to go under a 100+k surgery, I now take a treatment of about 150€/month. My grandmother had a stroke and is now living hospitalized under my dad’s roof. I did a burnout and stayed 1 year at home
to recover. And you know what ? Everything of this had barely any impact on our finances. Everything health related : 0 impact.

Now everything is fine, my health is better, I still have strong savings, still own my house, my grandmother is greatly taken care of…

I would never exchange that for the extra 4k I could lose at any moment without notice because life.
Imagine still talking about "Trump Derangement Syndrome" while "The King" goes on rants about invading Greenland and posts AI videos of Saddam-esque gold statues of himself in "Trump Gaza", all while he wrecks every international relationship we have, turns the economy into chaos, and puts Kash Patel and Dan Bongino on charge of the FBI, after which they openly started dropping investigations against politicians (Eric Adams) contingent on their cooperation with his agenda.

That is a not even close to exhaustive list of only things that have happened in the past two weeks.

And like fuck it's not like recent history is all that counts. January 6th 2021
And you, the unwary victim of cellular ennui, are quite literally bored to death.
Approaching 50 years old, I have grown alongside the games industry, before getting my Timex 2068, I had several Game & Watch handelds.

Followed by PC and Amiga gaming, GameGear, PlayStation 2 (including PS2Linux), nowadays focused on mobile gaming, and PC.

Those hundreds of GBs, not only require shelling out for a desktop, that desktop unless I want to build it myself, it most likely going to be an aquarium of some sort, for whatever reason that is cool. It is like having auto-tuning at home.

Gaming laptops, only fix the size part, their design and weight is also not something I would want to carry around, unless I would be traveling into a LAN party, and those are no longer a thing. Plus they are basically transportable desktops, as they need to be plugged to play anything juicy.

Prices for game console drives take advantage of their proprietary nature, also a no go.

Finally I don't have endless amount of hours to finish a game, nor am I willing to pay for AAA prices, they seem to correlate with amount of GB that they take.

So as someone playing electronic games since the 1980's, there is tons of options out there, and I don't have FOMO, it is about having fun for half an hour, an hour, whatever.

Watching a few YouTube session, reading about them on Gamasutra, EDGE, MCV Develop, or GDC Vault sessions, already covers what latests AAA are all about.
Show HN: Newsful.ai – AI-Powered News Digest Platform
I got tired of reading clickbait articles and seeing irrelevant ads. So I pulled in a few RSS feeds to create a news digest using OpenAI 4o-mini for summarisation.

Appreciate any feedback you'all might have.

PS: News-summarisation may have been done to death, but I'm a UI noob, so I'm using this project to learn some.
> , but if we believe the story that the experts specialize to their own domains

I don't think we should believe anything like that.
Big Chemistry: Glass
Perhaps because those things already happened at the beginning of the Chinese Revolution and we're just seeing a phase that's several generations on the future of the transition
This worldview where one side is evil/authoritarian and the other is good/free/liberal is the root of a lot of suffering in the world.

It's a flawed worldview that made Americans end up with dysfunctional politicians, because you reward ideological rhetoric more than real, pragmatic long-term planing.
https://www.nextplatform.com/2025/03/05/coreweaves-250000-st...
PocketAI can be helpful:

https://www.adlinktech.com/en/pocket-ai-with-nvidia-rtx-a500...
I realize that but apparently people are still getting very low tokens/sec on Epyc. Why is that? I don't get it, as on paper it should be fast.
Same, except my 2009 Mac Pro made for a better space heater, until I replaced it with an MBP M1 that doesn't have the decency to make noise to let me know it's working. Only downside of upgrading is that I had to get off of Mojave.
They’re doing the salute (more than just Musk) and the rest aren’t running away from the ones who do.

I call them Nazis because they claimed the label, about as unambiguously as possible.
they don't, it is a playbook on how to win elections, and it is what's happening in democracy.
The crackdown on Trump supporters after his 2016 election.

https://archive.ph/uJR8h
Yes, those people are dumb, however it doesn't really affect the main my point of my comment (which was a bit meander-y I admit), which was merely that "voting against your own self-interest" isn't necessarily a bad thing.
But then, that's not worse, because geoip would already be forcing those users into a language they potentially don't speak by not listening to their device.

Or your library has somehow misconfigured their PCs when setting them up?

A cookie based override already exists, forcing geoip is strictly worse as a default, except for localising currency? I guess.
We can never truly verify, because there is no such thing as perfect security [1].

However there is "Deterrence through Accountability. We can attempt to legally prosecute the attackers" [1].

That is what is happening here. The attackers are being prosecuted.

[1] https://www.cs.cornell.edu/courses/cs5430/2017sp/l/03-princi...
Though with (for the moment) a rather better social safety net / services provision than the US as a whole, and MS/AL specifically.

I do agree with your larger point, it is however counterbalanced in part. Gross per capita income doesn't reveal the full picture.
Those things may be true, but he also has signed executive orders directly overstepping the judiciary and legislative branches (e.g. 14160 / birthright citizenship reinterprets the text of the constitution; 14159 / suspending illegal alien rights directly overrides a law passed by congress). He also uses his authority to stop criminal investigations into himself and his loyal supporters (sources 1-4), and he uses his supporter base to illegally threaten his enemies (note: he does not do anything illegal, it's the supporters who do), sources 5-7.

The policy decisions aren't why Trump is being called a dictator and a nazi.

[1] domestic abuse arrest warrant not granted https://www.msnbc.com/rachel-maddow-show/maddowblog/controve...

[2] corruption investigation dropped https://www.msnbc.com/rachel-maddow-show/maddowblog/trump-je...

[3] corruption investigation dropped https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-politic...

[4] campaign finance investigation dropped https://www.tennessean.com/story/news/politics/2025/01/31/an...

[5] "credible death threats" https://www.vanityfair.com/news/story/trump-congress-politic...

[6] "at least one gentleman who went to prison for making threats" https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/feb/27/republicans-...

[7] "subjected to waves of Maga attacks" https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2025/feb/16/donald...
I need to emphasise that this is dramatically different. Comparing the first clip of OoT to [1], I see:
- Higher framerate
- Real-time lighting
- Real-time shadows
- Higher render resolution
- Water ripples/splashes (unsure about these being new)
- Widescreen, motion blur, etc.

If your contention is "they're not an improvement on the graphics, just changes", then we can agree to disagree, but they're otherwise incredibly noticeable!

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nySI72vRl_4
Yes, but I think GP's point is that it's unnerving that someone can give something to you, and then modify it without your consent. Sort of like how it's not cool that Amazon can sell you a Kindle book, and then silently update or even remove it without your consent. (Not the same thing, of course, but it's in the same family of weird.)

One potential real-world issue is that a text message conversation could be used as evidence of domestic abuse or of general harassment or threats. If the perpetrator can edit the message history for both parties at will, that's a problem.

In practice, of course, there are ways to solve this problem, like the device keeping around the history of edits (Signal does this, not sure if others do), and the app can also limit the reach of this sort of nefariousness by disabling the edit function after a certain amount of time.
Probably not, just a waste of money and time, but hopefully someone can provide a reasonable recourse.

What if you say you forgot? I actually had times (after not having used my phone for a month or two) that I (& my muscles) forgot my PIN (not for the SIM card) and I had to do a factory reset.
Erosive effects of drink, food, medication and mouthwash on human teeth (2023)
I used to work on storage software pricing. We would charge 60% of the value it would bring our customer - based off of the classic behavioral game theory experiment, Dollar Auction. Our customers surprisingly didn’t object.
Yeah first half I was following along but then it jumps the shark.
There is caching today.
I'm irrationally excited about two of my more niche hobbies ('puters/OSS and guitar) colliding. I've built several PedalPCB [1] and BYOC [2] pedal kits and used Tayda pre-drilled enclosures as Linus is apparently planning on as well. I've been using Fractal stuff live since before it was cool but there's something intangibly awesome about slamming the front end of an old AB763 circuit with a homemade dirtbox.

[1] https://www.pedalpcb.com/

[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20240719020900/https://buildyour... (Sadly defunct as of 6 months ago, RIP)
> It's mostly overpriced shit wrapped in a nice cellophane.

That's orthogonal to the concept of a Veblen good. A Veblen good can very much be shit wrapped in cellophane.

The core trait of a Veblen good is that customers buy it as a status symbol. Also, being overpriced contributes to reduce the number of those who can afford to buy one.
The guide starts with the presumption they gained power through democratic elections. Neither China nor most other historic authoritarian regimes started this way.

(Nazi Germany and Putin's Russia being the classical examples of democracies going authoritarian).
So, sorry. I am hiding it
I think from Trumps POV Russia is not that relevant and China is the rival. US has spats with Russia when they play globalist games, but Trump does not seem to be that interested in playing and Chinese are way stronger than Russia recently since they are growing their presence in Africa and SA.
Most importantly:

1) authoritarian regime takes your guns and ability to defend yourself

2) it will criminalise normal behavior, so it can prosecute anyone at will (everyone has to break laws)

3) it tries to destroy family
Men are conservative more than liberal at every age band, and HN is an extremely male crowd.
F-35 is cheaper than the f14 converting, so not a good argument, the high selling numbers of it help drive the price down
I think it might be a typo that was supposed to say VIP Movement.

I've heard ATC use that term when Air Force One was in the area. They won't say who specifically is there, or even that it is AF 1, but instead just say that air space is closed "due to VIP Movement".

I don't think it means they care more about safety when a VIP is around, rather that a VIP movement might shut certain other operations down, which increases the overall workload for ATC.

For example they sometimes (or always?) stop all ground traffic from even moving while AF 1 is taxiing, landing or taking off.
I think that's what the commenter is confused about. I am too. Discord is more usable than Slack in a lot of ways so their pure focus on gamers who are notoriously price sensitive and won't pay for a messaging platform instead of trying to court businesses is strange. It's especially confusing when they go through extreme measures to make money from gamers when there's a cash cow in B2B sales.

I know a lot of large organizations who use discord in spite of this simply because it's better than Slack for their scale.
So the people pay for the system, then pay again for access to data?

While some oligarch turns a profit..
So efficient
I read that SCOTUS told the administration to pay for completed work. Considering USAID has been essentially dissolved, I wouldn't say they knocked down "the whole USAID thing". Unless I missed some news.
I'm not persuaded that if you took 1,000 people like me and put them on an island you'd recreate America.'

A rare moment of strong agreement.
See also: "$HOME, Not So Sweet $HOME" https://gist.github.com/sharadhr/39b804236c1941e9c30d90af828...
> Keep optimized algorithms intact

Has it come to this that we have to put in extra work so our IDEs won't automatically ruin the code we carefully wrote? LLM users must be terribly bored that they have nothing better to do.
CGP Grey did a video on this that is very much worth watching for anyone interested in politics: https://www.cgpgrey.com/blog/rules-for-rulers

On youtube there is also another video where he talks about making this video that I found more interesting than the video itself.

One of the more interesting points he made is that in order to get into power you generally have to be given that power, but to be given that power, you must show loyalty to the power structure. Loyality is corruption and corruption is loyalty, at least when that loyalty is to a person. So corruptibility/loyalty is intrinsically related to being in a position of power.

The summary of all of that is the only time good things happen is when you yourself get into a position of power and choose to use it for good, rather than for purely selfish reasons.
soul.mit.edu is putting some courses up. You can find another course on diffusion here (https://mitsoul.org/courses/mit/course-6/6-S185/), and a course on data-centric AI here (https://mitsoul.org/courses/mit/course-6/6-DCAI/).
> Maybe TV streamers will start advertising 120hz output soon.

120 Hz won’t make a difference on a TV box, imo, as abysmal state of their UI is far greater of a problem. High refresh rate is nothing when a transition takes seconds and when scroll is jittery even by 60 Hz standards. :(
Your first part is relying on some assertion that scale makes no difference, when the whole crux of the matter is that it does. If a person bumps into you on the sidewalk, you will give them the benefit of the doubt. If that person has done it to a bunch of other people, you likely won't have as much tolerance. If that person is being paid to get in your way (eg using social engineering to put trashvertisements in people's hands), you likely won't have any.

Your second part is channeling the efficient market fallacy, and then tautologically writing off "small" problems as not important enough. But once again, the problem is the scale itself. Something that hurts 0.01% of customers/users is never going to move the needle of organizational feedback, but at a scale of ten million customers/users that is still 1000 people that get hurt. Human scale limits fan out and allows direct feedback, surveillance industry scale does neither.
Uhm yeah everyone is authoritarian so let's embrace dictators right? :facepalm:
The scenario is that the 512gb M3 Ultra was validated for the Mac Studio, and in volume production for their servers, but a business decision was made to not offer more than a 256gb SKU for Mac Studio.

I don't think this happened, but it's absolutely not "literally impossible". Engineering takes time, artificial segmentation can be changed much more quickly.
Still wild to me that you can buy 98 inches of screen for such a tiny amount. I remember my first flat screen, had to buy a commercial plasma as there weren't any consumer ones available. I think all-in it was on the order of $8,000 including an $800 OEM wall bracket. 40 inches. The Samsung is about 6 times as much screen of better picture for a third the price.
Is the recursion relation you use https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hockey-stick_identity ? Are you sure you can't use https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pascal%27s_rule instead for a simpler recursion. Have you also tried using https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vandermonde%27s_identity ?
Doesn't every odd number has a e ?
one
three
five
seven
nine

Is this a riddle which has no answer ? or what? why are people on internet saying its answer is one huh??
I'll bite: Why is nitro a great deal?
> don't want their phone to run out of space

Has this excuse ever worked?
There’s a dude that doesn’t hold any office telling everyone what to do, who to fire and what will be paid, including his own companies, and you feel like writing “American institutions are quite strong”, I must be living in a different planet.
But you demonstrately did not make it easy or simple.

Of course there are tons of alternatives even if you are behind CGNAT. Nebula is but one.
Those subsidies can be more easily justified by climate change. Also I don't think they approach the historic, multi-decade subsidies to fossil fuels
>That Russia does not keep agreements and did not kept agreements in the past.

Yea, so why did this president bother to come to the oval office for if he is so convinced that negotiations will not work?

>Correcting and responding in public is normal in politics, business

Sure, but there is a time and place to do that. Even a budding politician will know that. This president didn't know for some reason.
Cellular 'trash' reveals new immune defense mechanism against bacteria
In my experience the Snapdragon X Elite is about the same as an M2. It's got slightly worse battery life but still a battery that blows the competition out the water.

Plus you get the benefits of loading out your laptop with 64GB RAM etc without paying Apples ridiculous prices

Snapdragon are just getting started. The Snapdragon X2 is coming out later this year with 18 cores

Apple does have some serious competition now
On iOS/macOS, there’s a “Keep Messages” setting for iMessage that allows a retention period to be configured (30 days/1 year/forever).
Latest as in the last ~10 years worth of releases. They are on gen 12 or 13 (I had or still have gen 5, 6, 8, 11).

The worst problem is they are Intel-only so I moved to T14s which is not as polished (their premium AMD option is too MacBook-like with sharp edges and worse keyboard in Z13 or something), yet AMD is much closer to Macs on thermals, battery life and performance.
Which lie?
> I don't own an iPhone so I don't know for sure if old messages clog iPhones too but the article hints that this is the case.

It really depends on how much people send you photos and video. Text is not going to be much of an issue.

I have a SMS/MMS/RCS backup that spans ~15 years, and it (uncompressed, with media files base64'd) is 1.6GB. MMS compresses media files to the point of garbage before sending them, so a more modern app would end up with (much) larger media files. My Signal backup file is around 2GB now; I'm not sure if it's compressed (probably?), and I've been using Signal for a much shorter time and with fewer people than SMS/MMS/RCS.

(The irony is not lost on me that I am the kind of "offender" that the article's author talks about, someone who keeps messages forever.)

For a modern decently-high-end smartphone with 128GB of storage (or 2x or 4x that), I don't think this amount of messages would "clog up" anyone's phone. But maybe it could be an issue for people with budget-oriented phones that have less storage.
As a somewhat casual discord user, what am I missing out on by not using Nitro? The only feature that's in my face is all the emojis I can't use but I also don't really use emojis that much to begin with.