skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I really enjoyed the book and it certainly helped me, but it's also the only cryptography book I've ever read. I appreciate you challenging my suggestion!

I just checked and it has been a whooping 12 years since I purchased/read the book, so I retract my recommendation.
If you are in Seattle, the main federal building is listed. This contains the IRS and the offices of the representatives.

https://archive.is/PpMp0

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_M._Jackson_Federal_Build...
"It's the art of the deal"

"He's just trolling"

etc
Built on top of chrome (electron actually). Same issues as every other chrome form. Also, doesn't support extensions.
Dubbelfilm's Updated Stereo Is a 'Refined' Red and Blue Gradient Film
Nice to see new films coming onto the market
Well, has to not only scatter but go toward the screen.
Strange, I pasted the gift link. Here it is again: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/04/world/europe/shakespeare-...
Personally I find tmux’s default split keys to be a bit obtuse, personally I like to use hyphen and pipe for horizontal and vertical splits.

Likewise i enable vim keybindings, mouse mode, and if you use a Mac and iTerm selecting text will automatically drop it into your clipboard ready to paste.

I tend to make use of the following command - which will output the last 100000 lines of the current pane to a text file local to you; it’s useful for documenting screwups, maintenance work, and of course making notes on what you’ve done for future reference

> bind-key P command-prompt -p 'save history to filename:' -I '~/tmux.history' 'capture-pane -S -100000 ; save-buffer %1 ; delete-buffer'
That's really great to hear, I haven't self hosted since maybe 2015. I must admit I assumed things would surely have gotten worse, not better.
I have a pair of “computer glasses,” that I wear, when working on the computer. They aren’t the same as “reading glasses,” but aren’t very good for things like watching TV, or driving.
W&B being acquired by CoreWeave
The Demoralization is just Beginning
One small point is that AI tools like cursor can greatly speed up any project and will also be required and are probably even higher priority than any new underlying framework. I can see software moving to where the human oversees the business logic/aesthetics and AI does all the framework-specific code.
Okay, but C-b is "go back one char" and that's also pretty common? I'd personally lean towards saying maybe either C-z or C-s are better? Because suspending a process is a lot less useful when you've got a full multiplexer, and C-s is just... I guess somebody uses it, but I don't think I've ever used it on purpose and it's kind of annoying to accidentally freeze your terminal (and again, tmux has an actual scrollback mode which seems like it covers that use).

Edit: Oh hey, https://superuser.com/questions/74492/whats-the-least-confli... is a whole discussion of options
Looks like a fun project, but I use my finger instead...

How old is your child?
Yes, but it depends heavily on whether your mail server has a clean IP with no spam history, the reputation of the IP range it belongs to, whether you've correctly set up DKIM/SPF records, etc. And you might have to get MS to whitelist your IP before you can send to outlook.com address, you'll only find out in your email logs whether that's the cast when you try the first time.
Mice exhibit paramedic-like behaviors toward unresponsive peers, study finds
> The deal is off! No, it's back on! It's tiresome.

On that much, we agree. Perhaps he should stop attempting to govern like the tragic parody of a business man he is and just be a normal fucking president then, with the added benefit of not being a worldwide embarrassment every.. what, 4 hours?
R/conservative on reddit has some real time spin on everything

My irl interactions make it seem like they're not even aware of what's been happening
Its very very stupid. Tariffs can work but not like this. A good tariff policy would be targeted at a strategic industry, have a long phase in period, and have a guarantee that it won't be removed quickly. Businesses don't like risk, especially if you want them to commit to building a new factory in the US with a decade long payback period.
This is actually affecting a few of our projects in countries without hardly any air quality monitors where we use(d) these stations at the embassies to calibrate our low-cost open source monitors.

It's really ironic, because this project started on Twitter and also there is a good study out there about how cost effective these monitors are [1].

[1] https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2201092119
Yes! I know nothing about low level programming, but the idea of using a register that you don't need for a fast 'memory' location is particularly clever.
Try “set-option -g mouse on” in your ~/.tmux.conf. I’ve never used the copy/scroll mode, always use scroll wheel on mouse.

Yeah, copying can be weird. I full screen a panel to copy multiple lines of text using the terminal emulator’s copy, not tmux’s. Works well enough.
Have you enabled mouse mode in your tmux configuration? I’ve found it to have none of the scroll issues you describe on my Mac and Linux systems
Or just very stupid, hateful losers.
I did start wondering what Trump (or any leader with loyal supporters) would have to do, or what outcomes supporters would have to see, to lose support.
I hope your leased car has a driver's seat and can be driven. Also, I hope you leased the car with your own money
With that top screen shot, I'm surprised that it does't have UUCP support.
It isn't sustainable though. People are making consequential business decisions based on the tariff announcements, even if they get walked back last minute those choices have still been made.

> All these stupid sky-is-falling headlines

I mean, what can be done here really? They're reporting on things Trump is doing. They can't not do that.
Definitely got worse since 2015 before seeming to get better the last year or two. At least with Gmail. So many variables though, so this is more an impression based on my own experience.
Doom was developed on NeXT machines, not Windows.
Gift links don't survive the HN submission process (which uses canonical URLs), the only way to include one is as a comment after submission (like this).
I assume this is to let private corporations hold the government hostage in perpetuity and charge arbitrary amounts of money? Because the government would have no leverage in negotiating a lower rent? And if this prevents it from functioning, then even better?
Sure miss the days where there wasn’t headline generating chaos from the White House resulting in market volatility. Make Government Boring Again.
Aider seems great unless you're constantly working in a ton of repos.
Good point. Though C-s is fine unless you have software scroll control enabled, and it's used in emacs and anything that follows its key bindings very often as well for incremental search forward. (It's not used in the shell even though that typically implements emacs bindings, because there you usually want to incrementally search backward, i.e. C-r.) I think C-z is the perfect candidate for the reasons you mentioned.
I read this article the last time it was on HN. I found it an absolute joy to read.

This piece provides an excellent introduction to Silicon Valley's origins. Despite living in the area for sometime, I learned so much about the history of Silicon Valley, how Noyce and his colleagues at Shockley, then Fairchild, and finally Intel established both the technical foundation and cultural ethos of the Valley.

The venture capital aspects were particularly interesting - seeing how Arthur Rock helped the "traitorous eight" secure funding from Fairchild. I think the Fairchild employees were essentially the original "PayPal Mafia" - spinning off to create over fifty semiconductor companies (according to Wolfe) and spreading both technical knowledge and management philosophy throughout the region.

Highly recommended for anyone interested in Silicon Valley history, semiconductor development, or American business culture. Wolfe turns what could be dry technical history into a compelling story about innovation, ambition, and the cultural forces behind a technological revolution.
lol David Sacks sold all his crypto/divested before all this
I find humans have variation in ability for this as well though. Like some people need waaay more context, and need everything spelled out in granular detail to understand a topic, vs others who can more easily adapt, pick up clues and other relevant context information.
Microsoft is absolutely hell to deal with. Especially if you are hosted on Linode. They frequently ban entire linode subnets. I’ve had to resort to routing all send mail via Amazon AWS SES just because of Microsoft’s IP range bans. It’s not what I’m doing, but my neighbours.
This is true if you're not really known. (Un)fortunately you need a reputation: need to be able to walk the walk if you can talk the talk.

Once you get over that hurdle, collaborating on targets is pretty common. Made $10k USD last month collaborating with someone in another country, in fact.
There are 4 videos in the article, each with different forms of predatory approach.

It's very neat.
Fair enough; I had used it mostly because I wanted to ensure fairness conditions on some locked code.

That's interesting, I'll rewrite the tests with vanilla threads and update the page!

ETA:

Ok, I updated the tests to use vanilla platform threads, and surprisingly ReentrantLock is still faster. Here are the results:

Total time for synchronized: 202ms, counter: 2000000
Total time for atomic: 27ms, counter: 2000000
Total time for lock: 58ms, counter: 2000000
That is a far, far cry from using kinetic scrolling. In fact, using a mouse wheel is a very far experience away from that. I basically cannot use "normal" mouses with scroll wheel anymore for that reason, I couldn't get anything done like that.

I think there are/used to be some mice with a ultra-low-fricton "freerunning" scroll wheel. I guess that could be a similar experience, but of course tmux would stand in the way of that as well.

And I'm very old school and had been using text-only terminal starting in the 1980s...
I guess it's time to print out those "I did this!" stickers of Trump and put them next to the price tags.
Opinions on a crypto reserve aside, we seize tons of cryptocurrency every year in police actions and then auction it off. Just stop auctioning it off and you don't need to buy anything.
Understood, thank you for the context. One of the items we're working on right now is revamping the web console which does need some TLC as you've mentioned. If you'd like me to re-up the ticket, I'm happy to give support the heads up if you're still in need - and I've let our product team know about the issue you had with the UX.
well, going to r/conservative, top answer in a tarriff thread:

>To influence companies to produce their goods domestically instead of internationally. What is so hard to understand about this?

So they are stuck in Just World Land.

another top comment linked this: https://www.whitehouse.gov/fact-sheets/2025/02/fact-sheet-pr...

So they more or less buy into "The extraordinary threat posed by illegal aliens and drugs, including deadly fentanyl"

P.S. more than happy to take suggestions of a better forum representing conservative opinion
Yeah they are definitely the worst of the bunch. But that's unsurprising I guess.
I dislike crypto, but giving a financial benefit to a certain voting block after your election is not corruption, this is just a digital form of pork barreling.
So happy to see that. Hopefully more people will run their own E-mail instead of being slaves to the large adtech "free" e-mail providers. We need more balance on the Internet.
really fun. very cool. square game * chef's kiss *
Guess who Taiwan's largest import and export trading partner is?
please revisit the HN article, several sibling comments now share the videos
I don't know if tariffs are the right answer but I want so much less Chinese junk in this country. We are absolutely overflowing with low quality junk.
But there’s geographical limits to expansion based on that principle, right? It wouldn’t affect any place that directly affects America?

Say India decided to relitigate the Islamic conquest of the subcontinent and take over Bangladesh. Say India keeps going into Pakistan. Does the U.S. get involved? Why should America care?
Perhaps he'll ship FSD tomorrow, or finally indict "pedo guy" with some form of evidence. It's somewhat besides the point.
From what I have experienced over the last few years, not all cloudflare serviced sites seem to be equal in rejecting a connection from a different browser, more it seems to come down to what the site has engaged, ie the level of protection.

What can be done -- of course something can be done. However I wouldn't expect to see much traction until either search engines start to set a flag of what level of silliness protection has been set for a site, esp if blocking is occurring based on the browser being used ... or a popular LLM search service arrives on the scene that can fine tune the sort of sites a user wants to visit. eg set a condition not to display results from those sites which are behind a cloudflare service that has silly settings engaged.

Thus site owners / admins and coders might care if they are not ranked highly simply for the fact the fact they decided to set up in silly country - last page of results ... they then either change settings, move to a better service or have a chat with their provider to sort it out.
Congratulations on your launch, hiccups and all. I love the 3KW concept, but more than that I love beautifully honest way you’ve shared your experience in these blog posts. I experienced the glitches when I saw the original post, but they were fixed when I came back, and now I can’t wait for my mom to receive her next card. $5 well spent for a fun digital experience that results in an analog, memory-forming experience for someone else somewhere else.
Volatility is profit for insiders.
"It used to be simple: vote for the guy you liked the most. Then it became vote against the guy you disliked the most. Now it's vote for who you dislike the least." --A Whitney Brown

I remember seeing that on SNL in the 80s; it has always stuck with me.
The government is for sale - private equity style perpetual plunder.
level 14 https://johnearnest.github.io/chip8Archive/play.html?p=super...
Related:

> The “strategic reserve” exposes crypto as the scam it always was (alexkolchinski.com) | 125 points by kolchinski 2 days ago | 124 comments | https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43236752
What year was that? 1999?
This doesn't seem to be a problem anymore. What is a problem, though, is big tech companies spamming us incessantly and doing almost nothing to prevent that.

I get 10-20 spam E-mails a day from AWS, Google and Microsoft. Forwarding spam to their abuse@ contacts doesn't seem to do anything. And I can't block them, like I would a smaller spammer.
I don't personally blame the media here, and it is tiring keeping up with it. There's no real solution to it outside of the circus ending one way or another.
- More polished UI.
- Better tools.
- Tighter integration with the model/prompt.
Who pays the tariff depends on the relative elasticity of supply and demand.
Yeah but that wouldn't do what this is actually designed to do: enrich the people who financially backed the Republican ticket.

The fuck are we going to even do with reserve crypto? I'm not even on the crypto bit here, the point of strategic reserves is to have stock for emergencies. What fucking emergency can someone possibly imagine that would be resolved with a pile of ETH?
That assumes that the main beneficiaries are pro-crypto voters and not a small handful of special interest insider traders.
IPSec was far too complicated, loosely defined, and over-engineered to have ever been widely accepted. Any host verification would need to involve application level verification anyways to make sure the other end is who you expect. So your browser would need to verify the encrypted tunnel is in face connected to google, or whoever. There’s a reason SSL/TLS is done at the application level.
Code review, respect from engineers, directly feeling the pain points in our development process, I can commit small features strategically (like if a partner team isn't getting a lot of love but we're under-resourced), better partner pairing with engineers, balancing tech debt with new features, shipping directly to users builds empathy
It's hard to overstate how pissed off Canadians are about Trump's threats to annex Canada through economic bullying. People I know who have never boycotted anything are now boycotting US goods and services. There will be long-term consequences even if it's walked back tomorrow.
I Use LLMs [video]
I haven’t paid attention to the politics here much, but isn’t driving up the price the point?

If you charge Canada a 25% tariff then products sold in the U.S. and shipped from Canada should cost U.S. consumers about 25% more. That, in turn, makes U.S. products look more attractive. A U.S. business pays taxes at the federal and state levels. A U.S. business also hires U.S. employees, who pay taxes as well and spend into the economy.

I’m sure I’m way over simplifying this, to the point of stupidity, but tariffs raise prices on foreign goods to encourage the sale and/or development of local goods, don’t they?
> World Liberty Financial has received $75 million from Chinese crypto entrepreneur Justin Sun. Last week, Trump’s Securities and Exchange Commission, now purged of its Biden-era crypto enforcement team, dropped its fraud case against Sun.

This is not just financial benefit for a voting bloc.
Along this line, we might as well set up a national cocaine reserve too.
I'm shocked that there's no mention of the E30 3-series in the coupe body style. This is the archetypal 80s BMW that everyone from collectors, to racers (especially, it seems, Lemons racers), to Top Gear (this car had its own Cheap Car Challenge episode), to myself (proud owner of an '87 325is) seem to go after.

The E30 M3 2-door is indeed there, which actually is not the same vehicle. Much of the body is different between the two cars. The M3 additionally has a high-revving, 4-cylinder engine, whereas the 325is has a pretty standard straight-6. While the M3 has a faster 0-to-60, the 325is has a faster 0-to-30, which is perfect if you want to ride it as a daily driver.
XemonRecomp: Convert Xbox 360 executables into C++ code
other thing which may happen is that businesses would start to behave like the ones in say Russia and the likes - utilizing long opaque subsidiaries and shell corp chains, some being just a paperwork, to "manage" the tariffs . The double Dutch would look like a child play. Once such [quasi]corruption starts it would be pretty hard to wean companies off it if/when things get back normal.
Appreciation of the asset doesn't matter if you are leasing it. Neither does tax exemptions if you are the government.
I have. It's not even closed to the kinetic scrolling experience of native Terminal.app. It simultaneously scrolls one whole line at a time (instead of using pixel granularity), and ignores the terminal app's scroll bar indicator, which effectively means that if I give my trackpad a slight push in either direction, I get what looks like random flickering instead of the very natural and intuitive scrolling with a subconscious idea of where I am in a long buffer that any native macOS app, including the terminal emulators, give me.
Jimmy Carter had to sell his peanut farm.

Edit: I'm absolutely positive this isn't exactly right. But the idea should register.
Nonsense it is absolutely corruption when anyone from any party does it.

It may or may not be illegal and whatever lawyers and judges tell us about that it still stinks just as strongly.

Third option is that it's absolutely illegal but you won't get a conviction so it passes.

Maintain the outrage no matter who and especially if you feel they're on your "team" in the partisan BS.
Fox - remarkably - were explaining that it would in fact make most things much, much more expensive.

I think support is ambivalent, at best.

A few people are going to short hard and make out like bandits. But all-party social unrest on a huge scale is going to kick off long before they can fulfil their dream of buying up the entire country for pennies.

Cooler heads understand this.
> humans CAN do.

I think people often get confused with claims

- Humans CAN generalize
- Humans CAN reason
- Humans CAN be intelligent
- Humans CAN be conscious

Generalization[0] is something MOST humans CAN do, but MOST humans DO NOT do. Do not confuse "can" and "are".

One of my pet peeves is how often qualifying words are just ignored. They are critical parts of any communication.[1]

Another pet peeve is over anthropomorphization. Anthropomorphism is a useful tool, but.. well... we CAN over generalize ;)

[0] I don't know what you mean by "true generalization". I'm not going to address that because you can always raise the bar for what is "true" and let's try to be more concrete. Maybe I misunderstand. I definitely misunderstand.

[1] Classic example: someone says "most x are y" then there's a rebuttal of "but x_1 isn't y" or "I'm x and I'm not y" or some variation. Great! Most isn't all? This is not engaging in good faith and there's examples found with any qualifying word. It is quite common to see.
The slippery slope fallacy is a logical error where it is claimed that a relatively small first step will lead to a chain of events resulting in a significant and undesirable outcome, without sufficient evidence to support that claim. This type of argument often exaggerates potential consequences to instill fear or discourage a particular action.
Yeah, I have few personal doubts that all these tariff threats and sudden second chances aren't being traded on too by the Trump family.
“Taxation is theft. It should be kept to a minimum."

What a small-minded little greed-sack. I hate it that since these people have escape-velocity wealth we have to forever sit here and on some level pretend their ideas aren't dumb.
I have some questions for the creator of this software if they happen to be paying attention to this thread. I have been running a small scale email server for about 10 different related business domains. Currently we use iRedMail.
1) Does the webmail client support 2FA?
2) Is it possible to do 2FA in thunderbird?
3) Can I make custom rules for BEC attacks (ideally I want to define “FirstName LastName” => email@domain.com whitelists using regex patterns. We get a LOT of very targeted BEC attacks and we have found this is the best way to handle it. We have it very locked down now. Yes we also do employee education on what to look for but this also helps.
4) does the webmail client do banners like “this sender is outside of your org” or “you have never received an email from this sender beige” etc.

Thanks!
Using the above gift link as argument to yt-dlp, you can download all four videos in one fell swoop. If you want to just watch the four videos and not read the article.

yt-dlp --add-metadata "https://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/03/science/cuttlefish-camouflage-huting-crabs.html?unlocked_article_code=1.1U4.y9tH.Aujw5YLUNl3v&smid=url-share"
I must have missed the memo, is cryptocurrency not being used to facilitate the illegal pornography and narcotics trade? Would be news to me.
I think California is doing exactly this.
Sell it to prop up the dollar and/or pay down debt, same as gold reserves.

Whether crypto is a good idea for that purpose is a matter of opinion. I lean toward no. Strongly. Make the case either way and it can be a sensible discussion.
Given the current MBA approaches to business, I doubt that bringing all manufacturing back to US would improve the quality of products.
Whoops, yep I definitely meant "less safe"