skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Shameless plug, but some of the Nebula team (including myself) works on https://www.defined.net/ (proprietary managed Nebula networks.)

Also, ZeroTier is "open-source ish." They use the BSL license for most of their code (https://www.zerotier.com/blog/on-the-gpl-to-bsl-transition/) and I believe you can self-host (https://docs.zerotier.com/selfhost/)
To clarify, the circuit is almost always 20A with 15A being used for lighting. However, the outlet itself is almost always 15A because you put multiple outlets on a single circuit. You are going to see very few 20A in outlets (which have a T shaped prong) in residential.
Yes, this is precisely what happens. There are decent sized companies, such as Etherstack, who exist to develop and sell wireless protocol stacks to OEMs.

https://www.etherstack.com/
"If a problem was fixed, it wasn't a problem" is a really, really difficult cognition problem to crack. And unlike a lot of other fallacies it tends to affect the hyper-rationalist HN set worse than other demographics (who generally don't have a problem with the idea that someone fixed something).

We saw the same thing on the front page here just last week in the Bald Eagle thread, pointing out that it wasn't particularly endangered and that even if it was it was never so in Alaska. This in a discussion about how it was not listed as endangered in the continental US anymore precisely because of the success of the conservation effort under the Endangered Species Act.
The power button was already invisible when it was on the back.
It's challenging to cover every case when the surface area is as large as AWS. I picked the one that made me want to make this feature for Railway and shared it.

Even still:

- You can't use NPM when writing from the Lambda editor

- Deploying a function to a VPC w/ DB permissions is still a major challenge. If you go with click ops, you will be clicking for >10 minutes if you know what you're doing. If you mess up and want to start over, you will be stuck waiting for the Lambda's networking to teardown, sometimes longer than 20 minutes.

Thus, I think it's a fair enough comparison.
Is a court order explicitly needed in the UK to demand a key?
Manson was a biker gang affiliate and lifelong criminal. The Zizians appear to be mostly middle class kids, not street dealers pimps and wanna be thugs.
Citation required that we are losing "experts" or that people can't learn any government job in weeks/months with higher efficiency.
I'm curious to hear well-informed reasons from this crowd for why we can trust Tailscale given the non-self-hosted part of the architecture? Does it come down to Tailnet locks [1], not worrying that Tailscale will be compromised, not worrying that your home network is worth compromising, or something else?

[1]: https://tailscale.com/kb/1226/tailnet-lock
I don't believe there are. The fact that so many pile on is evidence they are wrong - Internet mobs are a strong signal of unreliability.
I have Quantum Fiber in Colorado and enabled IPv6 on the old CenturyLink C4000XG modem following these directions: https://www.centurylink.com/home/help/internet/modems-and-ro...
Web Components aren't that bad, but they could definitely use a DX makeover.

For simple components, I much prefer them to firing up the React ecosystem.
For a machine that could invent time travel, it was impressively stupid.
Depends on how you view the trinity. Many Christians believe they are one and the same, just different lens on god. It would be like saying just your feet ran a marathon.
Show HN: Crypto total market cap to stock ratio
just something I was always curious about but it wasn't easy to find, so had to build it myself. The last couple of days was definitely fun to watch :)
I'd imagine scratchers would be almost impossible unless you could somehow get all the tickets from every place they are sold. I'm not into gambling, but I guess it might work if there is X number of prizes/money per roll of tickets.
In other words (they do get to this point right away), port forwarding is pretty useful, and most of us don't have it anymore.

I'm sick and tired of the way ISPs treat us. It's literally written into my lease what company I will pay for internet, and how much I will pay them. It is not, however, written in my lease how fast the connection will be. Not only am I unable to forward ports, I can't even change my own WiFi password! Sure, I could make a fuss and probably obtain access to my router, but it isn't worth the hassle.

But why is there a hassle to begin with? How in the hell is it in anyone's interest to keep me from configuring my own router? I can come up with plenty of authoritative bullshit answers to this question, but they are all authoritative bullshit. I think that's the real answer: we have systemically built our society to operate on authoritative bullshit. sigh

Tailscale is a usable workaround, but it shouldn't exist. It shouldn't need to exit. I just want to be able to host a server. Is that really so much to ask?
It's actually quite crazy that we need to get those bulky pro models just to get the basics like better screens and more memory. The performance between the Air and Pro is anyways pretty much the same, except for long running tasks where pro benefits from active cooling.

Wonder if we are going to see some changes here with the upcoming M5 models.
you and me both buddy
(Was thinking we need an Herbalife Reserve.)
> A less succinct way of phrasing it would be something like: which gametes are produced, were produced, or should have been produced.

So how can we determine what "should" be from a scientific basis if all study of these outliers is policed and censored like this?

This seems to be missing the point that would and should are objective vs whatever YOU and yours decided... Almost universally decided by religious or cultural dogma ... And not biology or science
Update from Brother on Arstechnica:

> We are aware of the recent false claims suggesting that a Brother firmware update may have restricted the use of third-party ink cartridges. Please be assured that Brother firmware updates do not block the use of third-party ink in our machines.

... https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2025/03/brother-denies-using...
That has never been the definition of hallucination, until LLMs. It's actually just called lying, dishonesty or falsehood.

Hallucination is a distortion (McKenna might say liberation) of perception. If I hallucinate being covered in spiders, I don't necessarily go around saying, "I'm covered in spiders, if you cant see them you're blind" (disclaimer: some might, but that's not a prerequisite of an hallucination).

The cynic in me thinks that use of the word hallucination is marketing to obscure functional inadequacy and reinforce the illusion that LLMs are some how analogous to human intelligence.
New bills would add computer science to Ohio high school graduation requirements
> They are cheating a little with the 15dB narrow antenna gain, which requires accurate pointing

Stars. Finding Earth is a necessarily solved problem for E-L communication.
Not fungible.
I’ve been browsing the Lenovo (and others’) website for weeks, and the only two laptops it shows with 2TB storage and 4k display are the ThinkPad P1 and P16s.

The ThinkPad X1 and Framework 13 have a much lower resolution display. Also, I appreciate Framework’s mission, but it’s not the build quality that I’m looking for.
Thanks!

If the M3 can run 24/7 without overheating it's a great deal to run agents. Especially considering that it should run only using 350W... so roughly $50/mo in electricity costs.
> I myself have never understood the thrill payoff that must exist for lottery ticket buyers, but I cannot call it a tax.

The thrill is being able to dream for a week about what you'd do with the winnings.

For the vast majority of "the poor" who buy a ticket, that's what they're buying.

There are also a few who spend all their money they might have on lottery tickets, but those aren't much of the total number of people.
CGNAT _can_ make it easier to access your server.

If your Internet provider and your mobile provider is the same company, they could put all your connected devices in the same IP block within the CGNAT IP range.

Now, not only you can access your device at home while away using your cellphone, you can also connect to your partner's phone with the same IP address at (or away from) home.

Some Internet providers in China very recently started providing this service, e.g. https://www.chiphell.com/thread-2666772-1-1.html (in Chinese). In addition to the convenience of accessing your home server while on the go, they also make the traffic within the CGNAT free.
Espressif's product line is so big that I can't keep track of what is what, and their web copy seems to be written by someone who heard about their products through a friend. I'm working on a design that one of their modules might be useful for, but I don't want to dig through dozens of product pages, to try and find the specs and capabilities. All I need is a single simple comparison chart.

I've tried searching for comparison charts other developers might have put together, but there's nothing up-to-date and complete.
5 hours a day of YouTube is a lot no?
"Native English speaker", could not even determine if I speak US, Canadian, Australian or UK.

For the record, I speak US Midwest TV accent.
The Asus ROG Flow Z13 with 128gb unified memory and the AMD Ryzen AI Max amu would be my first non-M4 laptop pick. Surprised how under-reported this device is.
In my experience as a parent, you can provide the resource but don’t need to push. Love of math will happen if it has the right environment. For a 7yo I might suggest looking onto Epsilon camp, and Art of Problem Solving (which is on line).

My own kid went to MathPath (middle school camp by same people as Epsilon Camp). Loved it. “Yes, dad really, I want to spent a whole month of my summer doing math.” The social experience is great for kids to be with other kids that like math.
I've harped on some Tailscale implementations before for what I perceived to be nonsensical or bad approaches, but this one is an excellent example of its capabilities. In no particular order:

* It's not reliant on port forwarding at your firewall

* It can get around bad ISP habits, like CGNAT or a lack of IPv6 (or IPv4)

* As the OP points out, it's broadly compatible with various forms of exit nodes

Straightforward and to-the-point. Great writeup.
Describing music to an AI is not "making music" the same way that hiring a musician and asking them to write you a rock song about a breakup is not "making music"
If there's anything like immortal software, SQLite is definitely on the list
This is not true. An officer from the US was sent to protect the Yellowstone herd at some point. IIRC he had previously been assigned to fight Indians and had a track record for “effectiveness” aka modern day war crimes. Apparently this was more a personality trait than particular hatred of the tribes of the plains because when he was ordered to protect the bison, he did it with the same energy and “effectiveness”.

Not claiming he was the only one, but possibly the only one with enough guns, soldiers T his command, the backing of an executive order, and a dim enough view of human life to move the needle as much as he did.

I need to go research this again and erase this comment if I’m talking trash or update it if I’m not.
One can hope. So far it seems that when it's about Ukraine, Putin/Trump supporters are all about "peace whatever the cost (to Ukraine and the US' soft power)", but when it's about Canada/Greenland/Panama, then it's all peachy.
Yes, that's the difference. When I asked on help forums questions like "Can I just set the budget with the assumption that how much money I make this month will be the same as next month", they said no, because I don't know what will happen to my paycheck this month. I need to divy up real dollars, and not expected dollars, meaning that the budget is a constantly moving target and I need to readjust and give a job to my actual dollars every two weeks instead of just my expected paycheck.
It's possible, I suppose if there's a different mapping each day of the week then that would line up with 14 occurrences over 49 days if it only happened on weekends for example.

But my original interpretation is the cynical one.
In Michigan lottery tickets have (used to?) a one letter code somewhere in the blank area that gives you the winning amount. I used to be careful not to scratch non-play areas back when my grandfather owned a store as it might reveal the winning amount. Might be useful.
From what Ive read about stingrays here on HN, the device is fooling your cell phone to make a tower connection using the movile network. This does not depend on you making a call, the cell phone is normally doing background activity to connect to cell towers all the time.

IIRC even with airplane mode the stingray can capture phone info, IMEI, GPS location, etc.
I'm sorry, is this a joke? The Sierra Club? Opponents of the "Wall on the Waterfront". Opponents of AB 1633 to prevent CEQA abuse against housing?

Dude, they literally lobby the government to prevent homes being built in San Francisco the densest place in the nation and the perfect place for parking lots to become housing towers.

In my lifetime of living here in San Francisco, the Sierra Club has talked a big environmental game and opposed all housing. In fact, I recall the first year I was interested in policy and was curious why SF finds things so hard. I remember my uncle having Sierra Club posters on his wall so I went to look. I remember very clearly Sierra Club endorsements https://www.sierraclub.org/san-francisco-bay/2015-sf-endorse...

I remember their opposition to 8 Washington. I remember their opposition to 75 Howard (which became 17 Steuart, I think). In fact, every single time push comes to shove, the Sierra Club has opposed housing. Explain this.

My family used to work in Cross-Laminated Timber and Dowel-Laminated Timber structural design, my man. You don't have to convince me about wood. We have encountered who stalls construction and who opposes specific projects while talking a grand game. And it's the environmentalists.

In fact, if you think the Sierra Club is a pro-housing group after I've seen them, with my own eyes, oppose housing on the grounds of shadows, lobby against pro-housing bills, and protest it, I really do question what you know about things. I don't mean this in an online "gotcha" way. I mean in actual practice. What do you know about the Sierra Club that is not from online research? If you only know them through online research, I can understand your confusion. Sierra Club BC is a very different game than Sierra Club in California.
Got the news in an email!
Confabulation is the accurate psychological term. Hallucination is a perceptual issue. The LLM term is misleading.
Catch-all domains are supported by GMail[1], and some registrars (example, namecheap [2]) will also forward all emails. Namecheap gives you 100 pre-defined mailboxes that can forward to different outgoing boxes, in addition to a catch-all.

[1] https://support.google.com/a/answer/12943537?hl=en

[2] https://www.namecheap.com/support/knowledgebase/article.aspx...
KOSA was not a child safety bill, it was a political (and particularly LGBTQ) harassment and suppression bill lightly masquerading (lightly, because right-wing supporters could not stop gloating about ita utility for that purpose) as a child safety bill that too many on the Democratic side in the Senate willingly went along with because they lack the courage to argue against the thinnest layer of pretextual justification (which is a broader problem than just that bill.)
When I lived on a standard city lot in Minneapolis, I was growing corn (lost most of it to squirrels), tomatoes, carrots, horseradish (can't kill that stuff), squash and a bunch of other stuff I can't remember. And a "natural prairie" section of mostly native grasses and wildflowers.

Just depends on how much land you have and how much of your lawn you want to dig up :-)
Here's a Linus Tech Tips video about the strange nature of the product line: https://youtu.be/FLG08-xJGyM
Coming from a fan of the blog/newsletter, and with all due respect for publishing negative results and long-form writing about money as an aesthetic as much as a journalistic/educational endeavor:

This would have really benefited from a "tl;dr: I was wrong; that one bank branch really has a teller window on the second floor".

Still a worthwhile read if you enjoy the genre, but a small part of me wants my lunch break back that I spent reading this…
Lately I’ve been thinking the same about early access / pre orders for games - luckily no state involvement on that front though.
Nope, not at all. Stocks represent partial ownership of a company. If you buy all the stock for a company, you own the company. Companies are valuable because they (ideally) make a profit for the owners.

Bonds are valuable because the company or government that issues them signs a contract to pay out a certain amount on them. They won’t always do that, but thats why we have rating agencies to help investors understand the risk.

The closest equivalent to crypto in traditional assets is probably precious metals and gemstones, though even those typically have some industrial uses to drive demand.

Diamonds are a great example of the downside of looking at the market value of something alone. The natural diamond market has been massively disrupted by the rise of artificial diamonds and diamond alternatives.
It’s parent’s responsibility to look after their kids - not the government’s job. Every consumer computing platform has parental controls.
They really should, but nobody listens to economists :(

If they did, we'd have had a land value tax for a century by now...
I use tailscale to build my personal podcast that include local weather and stocks I interested in. Running the whole pipeline on a steamdeck and use tailscale to securely delivery the generated podcast to my phone.
The war will not stop as long as Ukraine exists. This attack was unprompted by Ukraine, and was just explicitly an annexation plan. They failed to execute it fully, but you're still willing to give in to all their demands. Let me remind you that Kremlin's position on Ukraine is "there is no Ukraine" - as in they don't really have a right for independence.

In other words, I believe you're just repeating Russian propaganda.
Integrate MCP servers into your Python LLM code
the study cites Alzheimers and "other neurological conditions" - curious how broad that is and whether this could be of use for the average middle age person who's not quite as sharp as they once were, ahem, me.
And you don't need to spend very much money to do that. For example, buying a ticket once per year is sufficient. You can still dream about the win you'll get the next time you buy a ticket.

Group buys add a social context that has significant value too.
> write once, run anywhere.

Was such a great promise. I remember visiting PCExpo in the late 90's and Sun's booth had a Java demo running on three machines: Linux x86, Windows X86 and Solaris Sparc (OSX wasn't even revealed yet). You could run a few demos you selected from a menu one of which was a 3D ship with accelerated OpenGL which really thrilled me - cross platform everything, even CAD and gaming. Amazing! The future is finally here.

And it never happened. Bummer. Instead we got a badly hacked up hypertext viewer with various VM's duck taped to the sides.
How is it on Android? Tried different vpns to access my pihole but its really slow at resolving sometimes.
It's an intentionally deceptive framing, so you should hate it. $24 Billion is $183 per taxpayer per year. I sure as hell think $180/year is a lot of money, and if the government is going to forcibly take 1/4 of my friggin' salary every year, they really ought to be at least as careful with my money as I am!
I have (at least) 2 laptops at any given time. They fit into 2 categories:

1) Is 99% of the time actually on my lap when I'm using it. It's (usually) the one I take with me when I leave the house. I care very, very much about its size and weight. It's an M1 Air and I wouldn't mind if it was a bit smaller/lighter.

2) Is 99% of the time sitting on my desk, plugged into my KVM. It almost never leaves my house. I don't care how bulky it is. However, I prefer medium-ish form factors in case I do need to travel with it.

Any laptops I have over 2 will usually be in the 2nd bin, but sometimes the 1st.
Lying, dishonesty, and falsehood all imply motive/intent, which is not likely the case when referring to LLM hallucinations. Another term is "making a mistake," but this also reinforces the similarities between humans and LLMs, and doesn't feel very accurate when talking about a technical machine.

Sibling commenter correctly calls out the most similar human phenomenon: confabulation ("a memory error consisting of the production of fabricated, distorted, or misinterpreted memories about oneself or the world" per Wikipedia.)
For a lot of people, their job isn't 100% of their life and their weekends are reserved for... Life.
I respect you though. I'm glad your job is something you enjoy to the extent you happily regularly extend it into your personal time.
So about a year and a half delay for Ultra, but the M2 was an anomaly.
Sam Altman Returns to Political Fund-Raising
Yes, I should have mentioned that -- the link I posted is a link to subscribe to the email.
I love it when my government apes into things.
It is indeed! I used to connect to a Synology NAS as remote backup location through Tailscale and the transfers would peak at around 5 MB/s.

Now I mount the NAS volumes to a host at the same location and sftp to it. It’s still dog slow at 30MB/s but that’s the NAS limitation.

Direct access to the NAS can also be achieved via Subnet Routers

https://tailscale.com/kb/1019/subnets
Savings to Treasury Bills/Bonds, would be the mostly likely outcome. If the market is expected to do -2.5% this year (e.g. who knows really), not doing anything with your money and letting the government pay interest is often the best option.

You're not expanding, sure. But you can take solace that 2% YoY is better than -10%.
Again, the connection is likely not specifically with SQLi, it is with deception. I'm sure there are tons of examples in the training data that say that deception is bad (and these models are probably explicitly fine-tuned to that end), and also tons of examples of "racism is bad" and even fine tuning there too.
I remember XBConnect and GameSpy for playing Xbox Halo 1 over the internet. I think a couple were invented for every big game or console before 2010 or so.

Tailscale doesn't really address connecting to strangers, though.
I'm signing up like, oh, I have a lot of gaps I can fill in with calculus, and it's like, no, you got a lot of gaps you need to fill in with simplifying cube root expressions. The best is every once in awhile it double checks to make sure I still know what multiplication is, with like Dick and Jane bought 10 apples problems. I have given it no reason to believe otherwise! But I trust the algorithm.
Hybrid in-memory and disk cache in Rust
Fantastic :) Great to hear. I really do hope to find some time to read through the code, I haven't written any Go, so it'll be a slog to understand everything, but reading code is good for you.

That definitely is an extract challenge with JMAP, keeping enough tombstone information to accurately calculate the `destroyed` ids.
Just a guess, but fabricating this can't be easy. Yield is probably higher if you have less memory per chip.
not working for me.

edit: it did load eventually after waiting for a minute or two
What exactly am I getting wrong? You insisting that nobody hires studio musicians or orchestras, and claiming that "usually you hire one electronic musician" are both demonstrably false opinions that have almost no relation to my point that background music is obtainable through on-demand licensed libraries.