skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Define a set of things that many will want to censor on. Put it in censor.txt. A browser in censored mode pulls the file for the domain, checks if it contains any tags that it's set to block. It's treated like anything else a web browser might load, cached if possible. In uncensored mode it doesn't matter if it exists, it's not downloaded.

Make a standard set of tags and a yes/maybe/no response to them. (Maybe is for a website that has user content that permits such stuff.)

I do agree it would be defeated in many cases, though. Tech-ignorant parents aren't going to be very good at stopping tech-savvy kids.
Thanks, very much sounds like it's not worth the 7 minutes, at all.
>It’s pretty clear from Macron’s speech that we’re heading into a massive nuclear escalation over the next few years, he has as much as said so.

The only reason to expect escalation is that they insist on supporting a war right up to Russia's border. They do need to be prepared to defend themselves but I think they only have to worry if they keep instigating wars with other nuclear powers. Don't you think Russia is similarly concerned about getting nuked? That's why they won't suffer hostile forces putting missile bases only a few miles from their border. That is in fact half of what the Ukraine war is about.

>Canada has no nuclear umbrella of its own, is not part of a mutual defence alliance beyond NATO, and they are being actively threatened with annexation by a Russia-controlled US. They’ll clearly need to build or agree by pact their own nuclear defence as a matter of national emergency. It’s hard to see how anyone will place much trust in such pacts ever again though.

If you think the US is actually going to allow Canada or Mexico to be invaded, you're really out of touch. It's akin to how Russia won't allow Ukraine to become a hostile neighbor without intervening to stop it.

>It’s a scarier world we’re entering, and is significantly more dangerous than even the Cuban missile crisis.

It's not in fact more dangerous than the Cuban missile crisis. Cuba had 1500 Soviet nukes (if I recall correctly) on their soil unbeknownst to JFK. War was only averted because the Soviets decided to pull out rather than launch all the nukes. The only sense in which things are more dangerous now is that we've got actual warmongers in charge of some NATO countries who think that they can strategically defeat the most heavily-armed country in the world in its own backyard.
Show HN: I built a AI game that shoots domain names
my highest score is 425 anyone can beat?
Nope. If you're powerful they may want to curry your favor but they'd much rather have dirt on you to manipulate you with. You're kidding yourself if you think the rich and powerful don't simply tell the police to talk to their lawyers.
This point was raised in the video as well, that Nebula has an exclusivity clause. Occasionally, there is a Nebula-exclusive upload, but my experience is the same as yours; most videos are also uploaded to YouTube (usually with a sponsored ad inserted).
Yes there's a level of trust with any new administration. When people voted for Biden they didn't realise they'd be getting a president in the early stages of dementia, leaving the actual decision-making to the extremists in the Democrat party.
And of course, all the extraordinary damage that came with that...lawfare and the politicisation of the justice system, the censorship industrial complex, violent Venezualan gangs establishing a foothold in the US, massive amounts of fentanyl coming across the open border, billions of dollars of hard-earned taxpayer money spent on non-Americans in the country illegally etc.
Looks like it was invented by Canonical for AWS/EC2 in 2006 (!). It was then gradually adopted by other clouds over the next 10 years or so (GCP adopted in 2013, Azure a couple years later). Linode (Akamai Cloud now, I guess) adopted in 2023. Obligatory xkcd: https://xkcd.com/1053/

This got me to wondering when I first heard about HTML, HTTP, Linux, UTF-8, or any number of things, and from where, how so many of the things I've heard of once and never again, and the many important "standard" things I've never heard of.
> and Javascript, and the lengths they go to avoid touching them.

I love CSS. I can make it do a tap dance and enjoy getting into the weeds with it.

JavaScript… is an entirely different ball of wax.

You see, I was there in the beginning, where major breaking changes in JavaScript existed not only between the major browsers, but also between point releases of the same damn browser.

I tried. Really, I tried. But after a few years I realized I had an epic case of PTSD where JavaScript is concerned, and to this day I see it as Lucifer’s own programming language, explicitly designed to drive developers mad.

What compounds this is a total refusal by the developers of JavaScript to do what every single other programming and scripting language out there has done copiously, and even eagerly - to deprecate old and obsolete features, and especially bad design choices. JavaScript does none of this, choosing instead to layer more inadvisable workarounds over already-traumatizing bad decisions.

Which is why I eagerly await the death of JavaScript at the hands of WebAssembly. Good riddance to a pox on the Internet.
AI predictably said anything including edge. Which is why it's the second thing I remove from the lab machines.

Anyone using Puffin, Freenet or Vivaldi? I am going to spend a day with each next week on a slow system.

The one thing I was looking for as an alternative to Nightly, was it's speller, that was getting old. Then a week or so ago, it has become significantly better.
It could be a time based clause. Nebula exclusive for two weeks prior to any other upload, etc
I felt very burned when Grady from Practical Engineering promoted Nebula for a new infrastructure series, only to release all of what I had assumed was Nebula-exclusive footage on his main Youtube channel after I had paid for it.
The fascinating thing about Roald Dahl is that the children's books he wrote are the least interesting thing about his life and when you try to tell anyone about it they just look at you dumbfounded because it sounds so unbelievable.
The linkage to dissolved iron products confused me. Iron rich waters look red. Isn't that absorbing non red spectra and reflecting red?

It looks to be strongly depth related too so cynaobacteria in surface and shallow and other chemistry in deeper waters.
That's a nice analysis, and I agree with you about Marx. I'm a liberal too.

Oddly enough I have a side-business that makes an electronic gadget -- think something like a guitar pedal. But I have to choose my battles very carefully to avoid needing any kind of capital investment to speak of, and the real barrier to entry is the knowledge that I've gained from being immersed in the industry. My entire physical capital is less than what an engineer's employer pays per year for a seat of a CAD package.

A very big barrier that software developers don't face is regulatory approval.
> I also suspect that things may get better as the NIH has forced all research to be in electronic lab notebooks and published in open access journals.

Alternatively, now that NIH has been turned into a tool for enforcing ideological conformity on research instead focussing on quality, things will get much worse.
You're missing out. He gets some VERY interesting interviews and asks the hard questions. I think he went kinda easy on SBF but that is probably because he didn't want to have SBF cut the interview short.
https://setapp.com/for-ios-developers

(Note that SetApp already enables subscribers to use iOS apps.)
I still keep an eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee pc running xp for burning roms.
I dont think adwords would stay with Google. It would have to be sold with search. The ad network would remain with alphabet.
Can and should be regulated.
late darkness in the morning when you're trying to get your kids on the school bus, or get to work early
1) I disagree with "porn" as a tag. Much too broad. And it should distinguish between educational stuff and entertainment.

2) Look at my earlier post--you don't even need to compel it. Just make browsers in censored mode not able to access sites without classification. You have a kid site, you'll comply. Your subject matter is either not for kids or is something kids aren't going to be interested in, you can ignore it.
That’s good to know. That makes it a hard no for me.
I guess the AI doesn't like the competition?
It is hard to not notice that most of the actively managed funds that consistently do well are almost if not entirely their own customers exclusively. Management fees and performance hit differently in these cases.

It should be a lesson about incentives as much performance.
Why would Google pour resources into Chromium if they don't profit off of it anymore?
I'm assuming this is the point - say "just sell it" to satisfy anti-monopolists, while knowing no one will buy it for any reasonable price to satisfy monopolists. Political points across the board with no consequence, why not?
I wish termux could see removable local storage. Maybe with root it can? You can't even make symlinks work, in either direction. Maybe it's good evidence the security model works but i would like not to have to drop out of termux to move stuff into the sd card android structure.

(Card is not formatted as pure data exchange, I have apps over there otherwise)
I want an EV and the major thing I'm going to look for is a high number of physical buttons. I have a 2008 GTI and it has a wonderful physical interface. I'm not trading it in for a giant touchscreen I have to navigate while I'm driving. I can't even believe that is what has happened to a lot of cars.
not a bad idea but every time this idea is floated people freak out because it would make them later for work, etc. etc. etc.
Routing and account numbers at the bottom of a check are semi-private and nefarious actors can abuse them. See the movie/book Catch Me If You Can about Frank Abigail.
This is so cool! The scope is a bit broad (it’s a build tool, DevOps tool and a hypermedia app framework?) – maybe you could split this into multiple projects and start a whole ecosystem?

I’m also working on a deployment tool, though not nearly as ambitious – it’s just a Docker dashboard based around Compose files: https://lunni.dev/ (though it does everything Traefik does, and GitOps are also definitely on the roadmap)
The doubleclick network would still belong to google. Only search would be kept separate.
State Department Will Use AI to Search for 'Pro-Hamas' Students to Deport
A New AI Weather Model Is Already Changing How Energy Is Traded
I have just implemented chunking with overlap for larger documents to split texts into smaller chunks and ensure access to all documentation in your RAG. It's currently in the testing phase, and I’d like to experiment with different models to optimize the process. Once I confirm that everything is working correctly, I can merge the PR into the main branch, and you’ll just need to update Rlama with `rlama update`.
Show HN: Rewrite of the NPM HTTP-server package in Rust
The http-server package on npm is extremely helpful but due to the inability to add custom headers, spa support and the desire to have a single statically linked binary independent of the installed Nodejs version, I decided to play around with rewriting the project in Rust and I wanted to share that with the community.

Thanks for checking it out!
https://archive.ph/nvVGi
If sessions die when your system reboots, that means you can't reboot the system (update the service) without breaking whatever any users were currently doing on your site or in your software. That does sound bad to me and like a bad fit for Redis the memory cache. (I know it can do persistence optionally but that's what the person above you was complaining about: this is not what it's good at)

Why not use a regular database for this (can be as simple as an sqlite file, depending on your needs), or the default thingy that comes with your framework or programming language? This is built into everything I've ever used, no need to reinvent session storage or overengineer the situation with jwt or some other distributed cryptographic system and key management
The point is there are non-trivial examples where it’s really hard to switch your default search engine away from Google/Bing because all paths lead back to them (via platform self-promotion and paid placement). One might even argue that the dominant search engine owning the dominant user-agent is implicitly illegal (and thus I guess collusive, but I digress). I don’t really know what we’re arguing anymore. I think everyone knows that it’s not universally easy to switch your search engine. The fact that there are good examples like Android does not invalidate the bad examples like *OS and Windows. It’s difficult enough that I can’t believe it’s all natural and organic. Money is changing hands and/or the spirit of existing laws is being ignored to enforce or at least maim the optimal-for-users search experience. Certainly we can agree on that much.
This is perfect use for Make. Have command for build, push, and deploy. Then have one to do them all together. The advantage is can do individual commands, and put one for building and testing locally.

Long scripts suck in Makefile, but can call external scripts for anything big.
I tried watching that video, but found it to be pretty bad. The beginning was good - demonstrating how much information we have at our fingertips, yet don't use. But then it veers off into what feels like a lot of personal frustrations he has - with the replies he's gotten at BlueSky, with politics, with the media, etc., and it feels like he's using algorithms as an excuse to vent against things he doesn't like.

The worst part is, it feels like he's making the same mistakes he's warning others about yet doesn't even realize it. He claims the bad BlueSky users are the result of algorithms, but doesn't (from what I can tell) see that his problem is that he's paying attention to a feed that brings those people to him. He complains about social media turning everything into a monolithic good vs. evil outrage generator, but then he does the exact same thing when talking about the New York Time's Canada editorial. You can say he's justified in that, but isn't everyone going to believe that they're the exception and that their outrage is justified?

I've seen this kind of criticism before, where it feels like someone is captured by something, can't escape it, gets annoyed by certain elements of it, and then creates a criticism of it that's more about venting their personal frustrations than actually escaping it (since they can't see how trapped they themselves are).

I find this claim unlikely, since there have always been crazies on the internet, and main issue is that a single crazy person can be online 24/7 with an output that dwarfs a dozen normal people.
How is it possible that users report that but we now see Mr Levels on twitter posting an example of a ThreeJS game thing that he allegedly 100% Cursor'd his way to?

Is behavior that inconsistent?

I've used GitHub copilot plenty, and I've observed various "regressions" and inconsistencies, but I've never come even close to that much of a project being totally LLM-generated.
I know several YouTubers with 1m+ subscribers who also have channels on odysee.com.
I really doubt Brave is profitable. They have taken a lot of VC money.
Yeah but that means trusting them.

I don't need to trust anyone not to share information they don't even have.

They should really allow anonymous payments like mullvad does. There you're just a random number and you can pay with crypto without any addresses.
Good move from Volkswagen. But Mazda gets my credit for being the first to reverse this trend. Hopefully others will follow.

We now need stricter regulations to what extend car makers can embrace the "Software Defined Vehicle" vision without compromising safety. It must be ensured that the driver isn't playing with the touch screen during drive (in non autonomous driving mode) for longer than few seconds.
Why am I not surprised Greek shipping magnates sold out of useless hardware?

Is this more than just statistics of how large the Greek oligarchs interests in shipping are?

I wonder how many of the worldwide FOC also traces back.

It's a short walk from FSU money -> "Cypriot banking" -> Greek shipping
Sell it and drop Mankfest V3 lol
My recollection is it also dimmed the areas of the Speedo that were far from the current speed
They also have annual sales of ~140k globally. The Y is closer to 1.2M.

Even in the US, the Y sells ~2x as many as Maverick.
Exactly.

I, also, hate democracy when it produces results I disagree with.
I love this. I bet Nintendo does not. But ... can their lawyers do anything about IPFS?
Well yes so do I. I'll never use it
Elon Musk wants to save Western civilization from empathy
CT has v2x. I hope it comes to the other cars eventually.
Yeah, and it was still a huge pile of crap that required constant TLC just to not break. Printers never change.
I wish I had thought of this.
No idea if Asimov’s got worse, but what we’re living right now is so much stupider than any science fiction. AI, but it’s not actually intelligent and it often produces garbage. A fascist takeover of the US from the inside by the dumbest billionaires imaginable, because an entire segment of society got bored with their lives during pandemic lockdown and decided they’d rather live in an action movie than consensus reality.

Nearly infinite computing power on a glass rectangle in your pocket, and it’s only made humanity stupider, again thanks to billionaires who are too stupid to understand where their money and power derives from. And how it can be taken away.
"Government employees" undergo security checks, probity checks and training. As a fan of government I tend to relate why it's slow, dinasoar like, adopts amazingly baroque "I checked threw times and wrote it twice" methods.

None of these audits are being conducted in ways which feel like good faith. They're shit stirring for political gain.
20 years of Linux on the Desktop (part 3)
You see a turtle on its back, but you are not helping it. Why is that Leon?
> I had to teach people to stop using div tag for everything.

And the crazy nesting of divs 5, 10, or even 15 layers deep.

Like… _no._ Just hand your senior card back to the issuer, and go back to being a junior. If you cannot create a simple layout with only 2-3 layers of divs _at most,_ there is something seriously wrong with your front-end skill set.
What's nutty about it?
You can take the invalid and put it on a website...
https://archive.ph/Ceo5u
Spelling errors could be used as a gauge that your work was not produced by AI
What does gwern or guzey think of this? I only trust them
A List of eBPF Research Papers
If anyone needs an alternative: the current Kobo lineup is great. You can buy ebooks directly through the Kobo store, and they work well. And if you want to tinker with the OS, you can.
This is good. If anyone wants to do a follow-up I’d like to see a higher dosage used, and I’d like to see the effect of weekly supplementation, eg each week you fill your pill-box either with vit-d or l-theanine and rate the week as a whole (with some blinding process). Finally interested in populations with high caffeine use.

If I had billg money, I’d divert some of it into just running high quality tests of all these “maybe” supplements.
> By replacing them with the intermediary of cryptocurrency exchanges and the blockchain itself - both of which charge fees on transfers which are often significantly higher than traditional banks. Is this actually a benefit?

Your puny brain can't grasp the 4D chess here... it's just like how those Federal agencies are so bloated, that completely bypassing them will fix everything (hint: follow the money -- who's going to get rich when they replace the "bloated" middleman with their own infrastructure? In the case of crypto, it rhymes with boin-case).
How is it different? People being gay or trans is just like people being black or white. They are born that way. We just give them the tools and trust so they don't have to hide it. Having them hide it doesn't make them not gay. And it doesn't matter because there's nothing bad about that anyway.

And how the non toleration works? Well through law. Discrimination and racism are a crime. Even though the white house is full of white supremacists now. And male chauvinists too. Even white women get the short end of the stick. They're already unwelcome in the military (trump fired the female head of the coast guard and the black chief of staff)
you mean a paid version or private just for you ?
Or, buy U.S. stocks on the dip?

I don't know how many years until your daughter retires, but it only makes sense to move out of the U.S. market if you predict it will never, ever recover from, say, a bad four years...
Kiteo, his eyes closed.
The reason we denounce it is that it's *always* an attempt to get the camel's nose in. Just look at the article--politicians admitting their intent!

And the reality is as always it's focusing on the wrong "threat". Like the vast majority of sexual abuse is by trusted people in the kid's life, not by anything on the web. The real threats on the web are social media and chat rooms, not the "naughty" stuff.

Or look at the perennial attempts to allow governments to block "child sexual abuse images"--since it's always done with hashes there's no verification that that's all they're doing. Think China wouldn't block images of tank man in Tienanmen Square?
I knew someone who let Fidelity manage hen's money.

It gave access to some funds that aren't available to the hoi polloi but I don't remember what the fee was.

In this case, it was also the service of "I don't want to think about money so I'll pay you to do it" in the nouveau riche way of trying mimic the aristocrats who needn't dirty their hands with it
IMO they're worse than macOS now. But yeah this is why gnome 3 is absolutely not for me and I'll never support it as Linux' single recommended desktop.
How the hell could chromatography even work for him when everything is yellow?
TL;DR single test at best inconclusive but broadly said no evident benefit. Good randomisation but so many variables.

I am convinced the author is in a persisting out of body state.

Also, placebo is great!! I have reverse white coat syndrome, paying my GP attendance fee to have a nice doctor measure my BP consistently shows it better than when I do it at home.
Where am based (Singapore), last year in 2024 alone people lost over $1.1 Billion dollars. Some of the cases are so extreme where the bank is trying to tell the person that they are getting scammed but they wont even believe the bank officers. Manipulation is the key here
Do you all forget the web pre chrome? Google and Chrome forced browser vendors to do better by standards in the first place. Google’s stewardship forced browser vendors to compete like never before.
Here's a non-paywalled link to the same article...

https://www.yahoo.com/news/us-cease-future-military-exercise...

The U.S. would participate in military exercises in Europe, according to the article, for the rest of 2025. And (contrary to the headline) the article suggests the U.S. still plans military exercises with some countries.

"It has also been reported that the Trump administration is redrawing Nato engagement in a way that favours member countries with higher defence spending. The president is said to be considering prioritising military exercises with member countries that are spending the set percentage of GDP on their defence, officials told NBC."

The article also says the U.S. plans to deploy 35,000 troops in Eastern Europe (possibly Hungary).