skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That was for a company that was struggling and had a much smaller customer base. As your market grows you can afford to tailor your offerings to better match different customers needs.

For the iPad, they basically have the good, better, best product line with the addition of the Mini for special cases. It's not really that complicated.

I'd say that the main complications are that the Pencil Pro only works on the Air and Pro and the keyboards have to fit the exact case size so they are not as universal as ideal. Most people don't need the pencil and not everyone needs the keyboards.
Amd then it starts to regress right after. So, you get 5 min of full maturity in your life - by that logic.
If they're so easy to defeat why have we sent $30B+ to a country with a good economy and great quality of life for its own people to help them defeat them? Maybe they should pay for it all themselves since they keep prolonging all their wars?
> Without security guarantees, you are asking Ukraine to “end the war” and give up massive territory and give Russia plenty of time to re-arm

Plenty of time for Ukraine to re-arm as well. Ukraine is the one kidnapping men on the streets to send to the front line.

> ROI of sending Ukraine our old equipment

But that's not the only thing getting sent.

> we would be abandoning an ally

What alliance did US and Ukraine have? They were friendly but there wasn't any sort of alliance. No defense pact.
Having said that... I think OpenAPI is exactly the right direction - it comes free with most ways of building an API or easily can, and once you have it interfaces are just a transform away.

And reflecting on your approach, perhaps it's quite a good way to on-board lots of organisations that might have been hesitant or left behind otherwise.
Like building transport infrastructure to nowhere, hmm? And then they build all the other infrastructure around it.[1] Because with such central planning you don’t need to build around and on top of existing infrastructure—you can build like in Sim City.

That vacant “Paris” also turned out to become populated later.

Ha ha they centrally planned a city and didn’t move people into it before it was done... like what you do when building a house. That’s effectively what you are alluding to as absurd.

[1] But by that time the Western journalists might not care anymore whistles
Not if OEMs don't have the technology. Making cars is the easiest part of self driving. Once you have the tech, you can farm the manufacturing out to many OEMs (like Waymo is doing with Hyundai and Geely) and then OEMs become the middlemen.
I have a bunch of tattoos, and I don't care much about cancer risk, but I wish someone had warned me about the risks of being so damn itchy for the rest of my life.
Performance Debugging with LLVM-mca: Simulating the CPU
While I understand the dad's pain, the amount of egoism required to put your wishes in front of your suffering daughter is unreal. If she is rationally able to make decisions and after talking with her family/loved ones and medical professionals she still wants to die, that decision should be respected.

And the christians that think that their beliefs gives them any right to prolong the torture that other human beings are subject to... It's impolite to say what I would do to them.
Abrdn adds back vowels after widely mocked rebrand
Very cool. Goes well with your Ghost S1 as well I see in the background. I love mine, though I will say it's getting harder and harder to find decent 2 slot GPUs.
> I am wondering if it would happen that with so many solar roofs we will either have to pay for people to use my energy

This is already the case - Germany ends up paying for both electricity exports and imports.
This to me is the correct answer. A lot of times in war it's not about logic or reason, it's about emotion and feeling. Throughout Chinese history, a leader is only "legitimate" or dare I say, have the Mandate from Heaven, when they have unified the country under one banner. It is a stain on their authority that there is "rouge" state outside the CCP's control. They will do anything to unify their country for national pride.
It's mostly only here on HN where people (in their commenter persona) take this kind of study so seriously and pretend that they must either live uncompromising teetotaling lives in pursuit of optimal and maximally long health, or that the study has to be nonsense/misleading.

In reality, all of us live lives that put at greater risk of this and lesser risk of that. The real value of learning that there's perhaps some association with one of our activities and a specific disease or other kind of harm is that we can be watchful of that disease or harm emerging in our own lives and thereby give ourselves more opportunity to respond. Or perhaps we might use it as reason to moderate, or to finally stop doing something we already feel conflicted about.

So this kind of thing is definitely interesting information for some people, but as often for HN, we can expect a lot of comments engaging with it only in extremes of condemnation or refutation.
What if you have multiple google accounts?
When I accessed the internet using some other person's device, my parents tended to notice. Opportunities to do that unsupervised were few and far between. The parents catching it most of the time was sufficient to deter bad behavior. Kids aren't criminal masterminds as a general rule.
This doesn't describe council houses I've seen in London and surroundings (e.g. Milton Keynes/Bletchley).

What I remember:
- small rooms
- mould
- no insulation
- in larger buildings gardens, if any, would be only for ground floor flats
- in smaller buildings flats would be split over 3 levels, with each level being rather small
- often wired entrance to the flats from outdoor gallery/balcony (in larger buildings)
- low ceilings (for my liking)
It's just the US word signed in an agreement. Meaning the US word is now of the same value of Russia.

Saying Ukraine is a "small breakaway country from the USSR", while being the largest country in Europe is one of the most detached takes I've seen on this subject lmao

You clearly have no idea what you're talking about.
Yes I’m sure there were many plumbers that just wanted to do their jobs at concentration camps.
GraphineOS only target's phones with better than average hardware security, yes

and you think the Qualcomm RTOS can do what exactly?

> Do we know everything that's running on a Pixel?

did you mean hardware, or software?
Oh please

Apple is extremely user-hostile, going to great lengths to strip users of control of their devices, gaslighting them into staying in the walled garden (with great success), while simultaneously siphoning as much user data as it can get away with, and employing as many dark patterns as it can to prevent the users from exercising their rights (it's worse than Meta in this regard).

Truly, Apple always amazes me with its ability to put expensive rose tinted glasses on its users's noses.
Kyoto has a lot of buses, so maybe that’s where it was. I’ve found that they’re usually on time and not too crowded, but maybe you had a different experience.
Your worries are correct. Taxes on wealth (instead of on income) usually fail because the ultra-rich successfully convince the middle class that their assets (mainly their house) will fall in value.

I'm not an economist. But from my point of view and based on what I've read about this the argument is relatively straightforward:

- Yes, if you tax the assets of the ultra-rich, the prices of those asset classes will tend to fall.

- That is the whole point of the exercise (in addition to maybe raising government revenues). You tax real estate held be the ultra-rich, because you want real estate to be affordable by normal people. But yes, it is likely that also the house or apartment of a "normal" home owner will decrease in value.

- This decrease will not be drastic or sudden, though. It might also simply come in the form of less value appreciation over time. If (like in the U.S.) the top 10% hold 50% of the real estate (presumably measured in value, not square footage) and increased taxes would lead to those ultra-rich to divest of half of that over the span of a few years, the effect on individual home owners would probably be negligible in practically all cases.

- You can minimize or outright eliminate downside risk for "normal" people with regulation: limits on foreclosures, direct subsidies for middle-class homeowners, etc.

- At the same time, if you succeed in lowering real estate prices, the upside is clear: For poor and middle class people, both renting and acquiring real estate becomes more affordable. If this policy pushes you above the wealth threshold required for home ownership, it makes a strong contribution to building intergenerational wealth. And if you remain a renter, it makes moving (and thus maximizing your income potential) much more accessible, because you are not bound to your existing lease (which is much cheaper than having to sign a new rental agreement).
I bought ab 11" ipad air and keyboard... it's kinda fun but struggling to see where it fits between my phone for portable/casual and my mbp for getting stuff done.
For example, in AWS, you can get a similar FSx for Lustre file system for just 11% more cost, which could be worth it to avoid the management costs of running your own storage cluster.
If I was a business I'd "hate" creatives too, and I'd also want to automate them away. The costs of producing (truly) creative works is utterly bonkers, and so are the risks associated.
Uncited statements isn't data either.
Very wrong, if an issue is decided to be unethical, no party should take part in facilitating it.

You're also using a loaded argument.

>you absolutely should allow medical personnel to volunteer to assist

... implies you're already "for it".

Some people are against euthanasia, that does not make them wrong, even if you disagree with them. Act like an adult.
As a consumer, I think this is great.

As for its impact on society, I worry. Famous investor Jeremy Grantham said recently "If the government does not smooth out the benefits of AI, you will have either starvation or revolution." Huge numbers of people rely on driving for their income. More importantly, automated driving can only lead to even more concentration of wealth. With human drivers, most of the income generated stays within the community. With automated drivers, most of the income goes to much fewer places and people.

Look, driving is one of those tasks that I actually do believe to be a great thing to be automated away. But given the history of society since the Internet I have 0 confidence that we'll be able to deal with the giant impacts related to further concentration of wealth.
Mice genetically engineered with thick hair to resemble extinct woolly mammoth
Only 50% increase? Thats very bad
A small micro like Atmel (now Microchip) AVR series.

One of my favorites are attiny84/attiny85 - 8 KB of program memory, 512 bytes of RAM, 8/14 pins DIP or SO package, needs no supporting circuitry (even power cap is optional), runs from 1.8-5V so you can connect it to a couple batteries directly.

The device can be programmed in C or assembly. If programming in C, don't expect to be able to use regular C libraries: with just 512 bytes of ram, "char last_error[512]" will cause your device to run out of memory, so you normally write things from scratch. And 8 KB codespace is really not that big either. If programming in assembly, it's a RISC with 130 instructions, and there is no cache or unexpected interrupts - so things like counting execution cycles by hand work reliably. Even in C, I find myself thinking: "OK, that is going to be X instructions for prologue and Y instructions to write, when means I have Z uS of latency total"

The device has some peripherals on board (like serial port and PWM generator), so capability-wise, it's closer to entire old computer (like ZX Spectrum) rather than a single CPU (like Z80). At the same time, there is no pre-programmed ROM, and all you need is to entirely understand a chip is a datasheet (177 pages) and maybe instruction set manual (147 pages) - and that's it, there are no multi-thousand-pages supplemental docs.

The best part is those things are actually useful. For example one of them is next to me, sniffing the signals that drive LCD display on commercial CO2 meter, and formatting them for IOT transmission. Capturing a ~2MHz signal with 8MHz chip was non-trivial, and required some neat tricks to get right.

Another example is various toys - I have a box with a dozen of lights and a bunch of buttons and knobs. Pressing the buttons and turning the knobs changes the light pattern. Even adults often play with this.
Hi Matt,

Asking for a take-home challenge is a big ask without any form of human interaction first. Are you open to me asking a few questions over email or a video chat so I can gauge if your company would be a good fit for me?
Solar crushed 2024, but emissions were up as industry used more natural gas
At the bottom of the North Sea, out of air and no hope of rescue, I said goodbye
Same for AI coding assistants, most tools generate way too much unnecessary code. Scary part is that the code seems to be running OK.
That's confusing the statement "I want the option to overrule it" with "I want it disabled". I don't, there's very good reason for them to always be on, but there has to be a way to tell it what I want my browser to do, rather than what a server owner, who spent all of zero minutes accepting the default helmet options, says what my browser should do. In the same way that a browser should let me say which off-site domains, specific scripts, and on-page elements should be blocked.
Any scientific source on that "well accepted fact"?
And the strongest used to have a better version of fairness for so long countries got complacent and didn't realize how quickly it could flip on them
I don't think the result of this study would stop people from getting tattoos, but if you're on the fence, then perhaps it could sway you. Either way, it can provide information to doctors to perhaps screen them more often for skin cancer, or people to get screened, given that it might show a higher risk.
How old is 'full blown' in your view then? 30? 40? 50?
Are you arguing for or against offshore wind?

Tackling climate crisis requires All The Above.

Wind, nukes, solar farms, tidal, whatever, by themselves, aren't silver bullets.

We also need heat pumps, renovations (insulation, air sealing), district heating, etc. That's just for housing.

We could also talk all day about industry and agriculture.

As the saying goes: The opportunities are insurmountable!
Which is why MAID requires two independent doctors and a cooling off period, and a bunch of red tape. There's a lot of red tape for a reason. It takes a lot more for it to happen than a single degenerate case manager who has since been fired.
Or an earlier one. Been a while since we heard any progress on how Hyperloop will own the future.
What parametric CAD tool did you use?
Thanks!
obtaining, addressing, and writing a message in a post card is the effort, not the picture.
It's parroted by people who see the government as "inefficient" at generating profit, not as inefficient at providing a service.

Why should plebs be entitled to clean water without an 80% margin?
I disagree that the KGB played a meaningful part in the Civil Rights Movement, rather they saw the race schism like everybody else did and tried to aggravate it - but it backfired and the Civil Rights Act remains a pivotal victory in American history.

It’s now illegal to teach that perspective in Florida however as it falls under recent CRT laws and administrators are now fearful of any adjacent curriculum.

Regardless it’s really important to mention the Civil Rights movement now in the context of the Department of Education which was formed in part to enforce the Civil Rights Act (and later the Americans with Disabilities Act). Republicans are now tearing down the Department of Education. Effecting research and medical student loans TODAY (in my family) and much more TOMORROW.
Short video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Doomx3V3zeg
Emcee – Turn Any OpenAPI into a MCP
Show HN: 12K+ Market-Validated Startup Ideas (Analyzed with AI)
Hey HN,

Over the last few years, I’ve built 5+ failed products. Each time, I ran into the same problems—either the idea wasn’t needed, competition was too strong, or I missed critical insights before building.

To avoid making the same mistakes, I analyzed 180K+ Product Hunt startups (from its inception to now). I filtered 35K products with 100+ upvotes, identified 7K+ that failed, and used AI to analyze why they died and how they could have been improved.

I also spent 2 months tracking Reddit in real-time, collecting 100K+ posts, and filtering 5K+ where users explicitly asked for software solutions—essentially uncovering real pain points.

This project is my attempt to help others (and myself) build better products by learning from past failures and understanding real demand.

Sample file is in the link near the title. Let me know if you any one need a full dataset.

Would love to hear your thoughts.
Laser drives all the chems through your kidneys and bladder. Removing the upper skin layer could be safer ?
I think the "wmd equivalent" is the idea that Russia will move on Berlin if they're not contained in Ukraine.

I think the idea that the Budapest memorandum is a US security guarantee here's another comparable lie.
We're Charging Our Cars Wrong
The point is peak oil as a concept has existed for a long time, and we have extended way past its deadline before. It relies on not having technological advancement for accessing more oil.
1994 Budapest Memorandum
Not a blind AI fanboy, but:

Marginalized groups are already being biased against because they are not in the doctors' training set.

If anything, using AI can help actively counter this bias.
I don’t think you’re empathetic enough to see the situation from the father’s perspective. You’re just seeing from your perspective where your father is controlling you.

Do you have kids or a boyfriend or a husband? Someone you love the most. Imagine them taking a gun and putting a bullet into their own brain. That’s equivalent to what the father is trying to stop from his perspective.

What is happening here is on a whole different scale then fertility treatments.

There are many people who have tried suicide and were saved and have regretted their earlier decision to kill themselves. There is no turning back from self slaughter. And there is always potential to change their mind. Additionally the fathers claim that the suicidal tendency is from a personality disorder is not out of this world. The situation can be reversed where the disorder is dealt with and the suicidal tendencies end.
One other cool project is that someone ported the SoftPC MS-DOS emulation layer to x86, allowing for 64-bit Windows to run 16-bit DOS software (it couldn't do this without emulation because x86-64 doesn't have access to virtual 8086 mode). Obviously there's DOSBox as well but that doesn't allow for integration into the Windows CLI like this does, so for example you can't pipe the output of a Windows program into a DOS program. https://github.com/leecher1337/ntvdmx64
Imagine if we had spent the money we gave to Israel for so long on ourselves and bringing back jobs to the US...
Russia is an important exporter of fertilizer, fuel and food. In contrast, most of the third world imports these things.

Sanctions imposed by the West do not (and cannot without a naval blockade of Russia, which no one in the West is crazy enough to advocate for) prevent the third world from continuing to import these Russian exports, but they introduce significant friction on these transactions.
I don’t think the Chinese have been sitting still for the last 10 years, and I doubt they will sit still for the next 10 years.
Why would someone not care about cancer risks ?
Location: Germany
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Résumé/CV: (upon request)
Email: diffuse.tinkly2i@icloud.com

PhD in Engineering with 5+ years of experience in research (IoT security). Published & presented papers, found a few bugs here and there.

Tech I've Worked With:

- Languages: Python, C, Rust-curious. Experience across the stack, from firmware to full applications.

- Wireless & Networking: Signal processing, low-level protocols, network engineering, with a focus on connectivity (5G, BLE, WiFi).

- Tools: Wireshark, git, CI/CD, Docker. Focused on whatever gets the job done.

Although my academic background is in IoT security, I'm not seeking a security role. I excel when solving challenges that blend multiple disciplines, such as UX. If you're working on something innovative and need a versatile engineer with a hacker’s mindset, let's connect.
Personal opinion, but I really don’t get low-profile keyboards. I always need a foam cushion for my palms, which means that a normal profile always feels best for me. Low feels too low with a cushion, and yet still feels too high without one.
Perhaps the world's most digital-native democracy isn't the fairest comparison to us ye olden paper pushers, lol.
There’s only one way to win in a game theory world and that’s to be on top at the end.

So where is it going? Why: the end.

But this is also where Gandolf says, “end?”
I think a lot of executives see engineers as uppity, well-paid factory workers, and absolutely hate that the gap between their own pay and engineering's pay is so small. In order to maintain their world view that they are better, higher-class people, they need to be making 10X-100X what their median worker makes and they need their median worker to be afraid for their jobs and subservient to them. Current software engineering comp. (and until recently, the ease of engineers to job hop) contradicts this world view. The last thing they want is to be seen as [ugh] PEERS to regular workers. That won't do at all. Workers need to be taken down a notch and shown their place on the totem pole.
I'm not sure if they would canibalise anything much. The sell each year around:

1) 230m iPhones

2) 50m iPads

3) 25m Macbooks

Macbook is pretty much niche product to them comparing to Windows market share. Many would still wanna own Macbook even if iPad would support MacOS. They would sell much more iPads and bring bring more users to their ecosystem, familiarise those that used Windows before and maybe they would buy Macbook later on.
fuchsia.dev has literally hundreds of pages of detailed content, I’m not going to rewrite it all in an HN comment
https://gizmodo.com/trumps-defense-secretary-hegseth-orders-...
If Waymo continues to grow their OEM partner pool, then presumably they'd have a better ability to put cars on the road than Tesla. I'd say right now it's "advantage Tesla" but could easily see this flipped on its head if Waymo announces more partnerships soon. Could very easily see them partnering with major US automakers like Ford or Stellantis (lol maybe even GM, but that seems extreme)
Care and feeding of tattoos is largely a new thing. The vast majority of people do not care.
Planning a trip to Europe in late Spring. I’m looking for unique community collectives to visit, such as hacker houses, hacker venues, co-ops, diy/anarchist venues, and any other places that prioritize community involvement, collaboration, activism, learning, and organizing. My intention is to learn all I can about such places, and try to build something similar back home.

This page[1] calls these co-living spaces hackbases, and lists a few in Europe.

[1] https://wiki.hackerspaces.org/Hackbase
This you?

Maybe the wealthy Benelux and Scandinavia have top EV charring infrastructure but a lot of central, eastern and southern Europe is lacking
> Having been through my daughter's suicide attempt, I far prefer the option that ends with a live person.

Having been on the other side, I prefer otherwise. I also strongly reject the idea that my father should have a say in what I do with my body.

Sorry, this is an emotional response, and I hope that it ended well for you and your loved ones. For me it did not.