skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe there's a hypothetical where there's somehow rapid availability of specific antibodies, but no opportunity to vaccinate healthcare workers ahead of time, and it somehow makes sense to rely on antibody injections instead of PPE ("biohazard cosplay"). Here are some reasons why it probably doesn't.

Getting treated with antibodies don't mean you're asymptomatic or that you'll feel well. It only means you'll have less severe symptoms. You'd have healthcare workers walking around sick, spreading the very disease they're trying to treat others for. Or taking up a hospital or clinic bed, not treating patients, using up limited healthcare resources — which, for the duration of their illness, is a worse outcome for their patients than if the healthcare workers weren't there at all.

It's expensive. There's no economy of scale for an unusual disease outbreak. That applies to both antibody and vaccine stockpiles.

If the disease is minor (like COVID-19 usually is for otherwise healthy individuals), healthcare workers might be willing to take a chance to avoid the hassle of PPE, but would their employer (such as a hospital, or MSF)? They're the ones who have to pay for antibody treatment if their healthcare employees get sick. They're the ones who have medical ethicists looking out for both the well-being of the frontline healthcare workers and patients.

If the disease has a significant mortality rate, availability of a specific antibody treatment, even if it's stocked and instantly available, wouldn't motivate anyone to go without PPE. Nor would getting vaccinated. They're not guarantees of survival, and preventing healthcare workers from getting sick is more important than treating patients.
“This does not mean vendors are hiding anything or that the missing commands are backdoors. It just means they have chosen not to document all VSCs publicly for customers, and to keep some for internal use only.”

I think there’s merit to considering undocumented functionality a bad thing. It’s attack surface we should know about. Why should the chip maker reserve functionality for their use on a chip they sold me? I better get all of that.
Not true for any banking app I use.
Is anyone aware of an AAAA search index? Or a search engine specifically for use on ipv6 (only) networks?
Currently every search engine reachable over ipv6 just returns a lot of unreachable results
> you really need an army of developers to build a web app or put text onto screen? No, a small team can easily handle that much faster and at higher quality without all the framework bullshit

… devs don’t hire the teams… management does…

Most devs I worked with prefer smaller teams.
Kagi is using it for image search and a lot of people do use Kagi
Trump will prioritize his own personal gain over jobs, numbers going up, ... He is incapable of caring about anything else.
Decentralized Bill of Liberties
The way they complain about it though, it seems to me that they think mouse studies are done for the sake of mice. ‘Crazy woke liberals want to make even mice transgender.’ Is the whistle they’re blowing.
The US has no power to stop it anymore. Nuclear non-proliferation relied on America guaranteeing security and coordinating the rest of the world to ostracize any country that didn't play by its rules - that's out the window. Countries that feel immediately threatened will go for the bomb, and other countries will do nothing to interfere so they keep their own options open.

Poland has already announced it's looking to acquire nuclear weapons.
What you're calling "heterodox" is obviously wrong, as there has been massive monetary expansion over the past several decades with relatively tame price inflation. The main thing MMT changes is allowing the legislative government to spend the newly-created money for deliberate goals, rather than it just being handed over to the financial industry. Given the massive price inflation we have experienced in housing, education, vehicles, etc - everywhere the new money has been able to go from the financial industry to consumers (to bring up average price inflation as per the overt policy) - I'd say that spreading the new money around more is a no-brainer.

Experimenting with a different approach might be understandable if the austerity wasn't aimed directly at killing the global goodwill that makes such monetary inflation possible - USD's status as the world reserve currency. As it stands, I don't know things would look any different if our country was being controlled by a hostile foreign power intent on destroying us.
well, an optical amplifier wouldn't do anything at all attached to a waveguide into a feed horn, in something like a 6.3 meter ku or c band cassegrain antenna design antenna aimed at a geostationary satellite... that's the job for a BUC/SSPA. You need. it needs to be RF.

rf over fiber in a satellite teleport application is more about being able to separate the modem from the antenna-mounted LNB and BUC/SSPA which might be some distance away.
Vercel basically own svelte and svelte kit also.
>"How many of the things enabling the existence of this website are inventions made in the research institute of the Bell Telecom company."

In both giving them the bankroll to research it pre-breakup, and the economic freedom to pursue it under separate ventures post-forced breakup - it was most likely equally valuable.

A lot of things that make our modern apparatus' possible came from both Bell Labs research, and Bell Labs branching out by force.
>Straight up fraud would not be tolerated.

damn, you started off so hard-core and no-nonsense like seal team 6 had entered the research review arena, then your finishing blow to fraud was... it's soul-crushing to the fraudster?
Our political discourse is especially stupid right now, and it is bi-partisan.
Vercel basically own svelte and sveltekit also (Rich Harris creator and lead dev is on their payroll).
I do hope you realise that there’s subjective and then there’s “‘a lot’ of people use Kagi” subjective :)
Russia can't sustain their losses and they're not winning.

Their economy is a joke. Putin can't exit because everything will collapse slightly faster than it's already collapsing.

They can't even protect their own territory in Kursk. It's not going to be a forever war.

Russia's misinformation bots are the most effective part of their military.

Having said that, Europe needs to step up because the US has lost it's damn mind.
My Pillow?
Kube slows down iteration cycle. I use bash script that encodes the port information. No big deal if you repeat this boilerplate code. LLM can apply a change to all of it simultaneously.

Simple `bin/restart`

K3s is good. Kube is also good. But for local development you want to isolate to code and have rapid cycle time on features. Use `mise` with simple run script. If deploying to k3s use Docker (with Orbstack if Mac) and simple run script.

LLMs bad at auto debugging environment means you are spending even more time on low leverage task. Avoid that at all costs. Small problem => small solution.
Yeah but AT&T is doing fine.
Also Laravel is pretty awesome NGL
8 U.S.C. §1227 stipulates:

Any alien (including an alien crewman) in and admitted to the United States shall, upon the order of the Attorney General, be removed if the alien is within one or more of the following classes of deportable aliens

So while you may or may not need a hearing to revoke a green card, AG Bondi seems to be able to detain and summarily remove you from the US, without the need to do a hearing to 'revoke your green card' if you fall under that statue. (Note that "immigration judges" are not real courts under judicial branch. They are under AG.)
I ponder a lot on grand topics like these, and this is the first I've come across that concept - evolving towards extended life and comfort. It's easy to break it down into a simple "survival of the fittest" analysis but like you say, we make choices beyond that.
The US state just ask the UK GHCQ to get the data to them instead. That's what they already do for decades, and likewise the GHCQ gets the US data. Under the national security umbrella, so they'll deny any data exchanges. With Germany the figure is known to be 10%. With the UK the figure is 100%.

The EU should really fight these illegal circumventions
Oops, you are correct. Thank you.
For analytics on a statically generated site like Hugo without Google Analytics, consider these privacy-focused tools:

Matomo (Piwik)

Self-hosted, open-source web analytics. Track pageviews, referrers, and user behavior while keeping data on your server. Offers granular controls and GDPR compliance.
Open Web Analytics (OWA)

Lightweight, JavaScript-based tool with a minimalist UI. Focuses on core metrics (visits, bounce rates) and avoids intrusive tracking.
Countly

Agentless analytics with real-time dashboards. Works via JavaScript or server logs. Supports GDPR and cross-platform tracking (web, mobile).
Fathom

Commercial, privacy-first service. No cookies, no cross-site tracking. Visualizes traffic trends and user behavior with clean, GDPR-compliant reporting.
Ghost Analytics

Built for JAMstack sites. Integrates with Hugo via JavaScript snippet. Emphasizes speed, privacy, and actionable insights (e.g., traffic sources).
Server-side alternatives:

Parse server logs with tools like Webalizer or AWStats for basic metrics (hits, IPs) without client-side code.
Pro tips:

Use a lightweight counter like Butterfly.js if you just want visitor counts.
Avoid services that require JavaScript or third-party cookies.
Choose based on your technical comfort (self-hosting vs. SaaS), privacy priorities, and desired granularity. For a site with minimal traffic, even a simple log parser could suffice!
Arguably so, but all I can find are other plagiarized copies. :-P

The New Yorker's paywall has successfully obscured the origin of the joke, so that's on them, as far as I'm concerned.
Yea I hadn't really thought it through. I went straight to a hallelujah outcome when most things "in mice" don't wash through, and are expensive. Disposable PPE is less expensive and we know it works. Sweaty and tiring, but works.
Elon is the world’s richest man, not just the states’, and he has been meddling in the politics of other nations such us Germany and the UK.
Does it sound strange to anyone that during Iraq war there were many embedded journalists covering the war. I don't see that now in Russia-Ukraine war. What could be reasons?
Binary is Erlangese for Vec<u8>, hope that helps
I find this even with activities that require novel dexterity. (e.g. learning something on piano, or something in leather/woodwork).

I get a bit better at them immediately, but that plateaus. (Often, I actually start to get worse at it, as I fatigue.)

On returning after a break I'm usually much better at it than my previous best.
especially for AI/machine learning and full-stack experts.
Nobody is buying Starlink as a political statement.
This seems only marginally useful. After an explanation, does anybody really need a calculator to tell them that 6:15am is 0615?
Absolutely brilliant way to help America and Americans! Hats off to you good noble sir!
Assume all pointers are non-nil and use a generic Option type to represent values that may or may not exist:

type Option[Value any] struct {
value Value
exists bool
}

func (o Option[Value]) Get() (Value, bool) {
return o.value, o.exists
}

So long as all such values use this type instead of abusing the nullability of pointers, you'll eliminate the problem of programmers forgetting to check for nil.

It's not without its issues though, the ecosystem does not use such a type and you need a little bit of discipline to stick with it.

But it's not that big of a deal if you're getting regular major outages...
They are being polite. The Dataflow blog post barely goes beyond running strings.
Electron would like a word.
I think something like this could be the “the” web search future. Open or Openish search engines banding together to provide an open and free (as in free beer, yes!) search experience with a common source/index. Maybe DDG and Brave should join as well (ie get involved directly).

While something like Kagi is nice, at best they can become a bespoke and expensive, and maybe excellent as well, suit maker on an experience stretch of a very expensive city. I don’t think general search is that.
Do you think China will let Russia fail? China will not allow its ally to fail.
docker compose, technically other clients support the former also.
> fake “animal welfare” program designed to reduce overall flock numbers rather than improve hen’s lives.

I love examples like this showing how this moral cultural movements are often just propaganda for nefarious purposes. People talk about recycling being pushed by the plastics industry but I’m sure there are more in the environmental side of things.
I've honestly thought of hacker spirit as embodying a kind of homesteader ethos in a way. There's this homesteading book I bought a long time ago when I was in college, rich with illustrations on how to do everything from raise animals and grow food to building a house, processing lumber, drilling a well, everything. The same fascination I have with homesteading and DIY culture extends into my interest in technology, and I suspect this is the same with a lot of developers as well.
Free95: "Free" as in "a free laugh".
I used to believe that. Trump got elected twice. And now he's spewing the most ridiculous lies that are swallowed whole by the MAGA faithful (don't get me wrong, there are similar problems on the other side of the political spectrum. Each side occupies their own bubble). I don't believe it is bots anymore. Now even real people on LinkedIn are posting with the same characteristics.

There are some bots, for sure. There are disinformation campaigns but people are organically amplifying them. While social media is artificially amplifying them to maximize engagement. The social media amplification is why many of these people are so angry. Anger is the ultimate engagement hack.
I live in a red state. My Trump voting friends call him Trump's nazi boy or Trumps little nazi. It's not just people 'wanting it to be true'.
This is for blood pressure caused by primary aldosteronism, or salt buildup. The key points:

> Doctors have developed a technique to burn away nodules that lead to a large amount of salt building up in the body, which increases the risk of a stroke or heart attack.

> Doctors in London and Cambridge have developed the innovative treatment, which is called targeted thermal therapy (TTT) or endoscopic ultrasound-guided radiofrequency ablation. It could “transform” the lives of patients and cure that type of high blood pressure by using short bursts of intense heat from a needle to destroy the nodules, medics involved say.
Thanks a lot for the explanation. Keep up the good work :)
What about OnlyOffice?
Figma in Talks with Bankers to Explore an IPO This Year
We sell them our asses, don't you? But seriously, I have both - other sources AND banking apps on my phone.
so a hypothetical ("NATO expansion kinda not cool!") vs. reality (Russia invading a sovereign nation, causing an untold number of civilian and military deaths).

These two things are similar!
The advice in the 2014 talk applies to exporting specific types of errors as part of a package’s public API surface.

The article, on the other hand, advocates for local variables storing errors not to have distinct names.
I don’t know if you are expressing a thoughtful commment or do not understand the issue

Another iCloud provider will also need to comply with the UK stance.
Can you clarify what you are going within that context
Agreed and unlike blockchain people actually use this product
The "aid" that the US has given mostly helps the US get rid of their older weapons that they would have to pay to dispose of, and that "aid" money stays in the US, helping US industries and making US jobs.

But I wouldn't expect a businessman the calibre of Trump, who has managed to bankrupt multiple casinos, to understand any of that.

Maybe more tariffs will help the American tax payers.
Maybe it's just me but I'm kinda struggling to see much merit in blind distribution.
According to my teammate who actually wrote the C++ code for this, there are lack of documentations of how the AWS_MSK_IAM is supposed to work. He has to check the Java/Python implementation line by line to avoid those guesswork
I don’t think anyone in their right mind is advocating severing ties with the USA to get closer to Russia.
i think this one https://chacr.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/BAR-187-comp...

it less comprehensive than i remembered (i was watching everything unfolded in real time back than) but still very interesting
Text is a fairly imprecise form of communication. It's pretty common for multiple people to get triggered by misreading a post the same way if such a misread is possible.

In other cases downvoted posts are often the most interesting precisely because they trigger people with points they don't want to consider. I certainly wouldn't cite it as proof of any position.
# Apple Preview App

There is no such thing that can display, combine, annotate and export images and pdfs in such an elegant drag and drop way. It's just so useful and quick, there is no competition.
Bill Budge was featured on the cover of K Power magazine in 1984: https://archive.org/details/k-power-magazine-05
Use QuickTime Player to record a video and post the video on YouTube.
If you want to go the k8s route, it’s worth checking out https://tilt.dev/.
> LLMs are not good in some domains and bad in others. Rather, they are incredibly good at some specific tasks and bad at other tasks. Even if both tasks are in the same domain, even if tasks A and B are very similar, even if any human that can do A will be able to do B.

i think this is true of ai/ml systems in general. we tend to anthropomorphise their capability curves to match the cumulative nature of human capabilities, where often times the capability curve of the machine is discontinuous and has surprising gaps.
The problem is this theory has no predictive power. Everything can be a useful domestic and geopolitical tool, and everything might be a better tool if weaker or stronger, and everything might be disposed of in favor of some other tool which is better yet. Further, different leaders may place different values on various tools, or may favor different approaches to acquiring them.

There is literally no observation that could not be viewed as confirming this assumption by a sufficiently generous mind.
I've never experienced this and I've been using macbooks since 2007.
The 270 actually 120 is a bit dramatic, but it does highlight a lot of the fundamental problems with range in EVs, especially the "200 miles is enough" crowd.

1) for battery preservation, you generally do not fully charge every night. So, lose 10% from that

2) battery degradation, things are better, but 10% max loss is common I would say

3) people drive faster than testing. Knock off about 10% for that

4) cold? hot? AC? heat? another 10% off

5) there isn't a charger around every corner, so you have to plan ahead and to be safe get a charger when you're at like ... 10% left

Holy crap, 50% loss of range! And if you are in a scenario where you are recharging on the road, you are doing the "80% charge" which really is a loss of 10-20% more effective range. Ok, the poster isn't being that dramatic.

This is why for non-city non-commuter scenarios, especially in midwest/rural areas, a PHEV with a 50 mile all-electric range would simnply be a far better car, for far less battery supply. Daily city driving rarely exceeds 50%, the engine can do range extension on the rare long distance trips, and it can also help with heat/cooling that heat pumps can't help with. PHEV drivetrains will still have regen, peppy acceleration, and good torque if done correctly.

I'm hoping the Dodge Ramcharger does really well. 100 miles almost in all-electric, and an engine to recharge it for really long ranges and towing capacity.

A truly peer range EV will probably need another 50% density, so
Currently i can see only message Not Found. Are the site up?
Docker compose, possibly with VS Code dev containers if you're a VS Code user.
All the world moves on to LLM based RAG like search engines (Perplexity and the likes), but in 2025 Europe starts to build a classic search engine to rival Google.
Don’t worry, the more reasonable of us on HN helped to flag that troll comment into oblivion.

Thanks for sharing your story.
Since the unwanted interference is from sparkplug, I wonder - assuming it would contain no additional electrincs, could they get some EV? Or does the electric engine itself generate noise by necessity?
Why?

There’s been dozens of attempts at this that have all failed because there’s no real market demand for it. “Open source” is not a feature in most cases.

What exactly would this do that is an unmet need of enough users to make it worthwhile?
> Not just with deliverables, but with fundamental knowledge(what is a function?)

Are you testing this knowledge in a situation where they don't have access to AI tools?

If not, then I seriously wonder if this claim means anything
All of human progress is basically a struggle against common sense.
Designing some chartreuse lamps, quickly zip away from their radiuses. I just successfully exited the "lime light"!
Are you talking about Israel? It’s closer to 10 million.
I am so ready for it.
More Apple Silicon Updates for Linux 6.15 Help M1/M2 Plus iPad / iPod / iPhone
Wow! So it only took years for organized religion to finally recognize the obvious. And this is not the first such incident.
Yeah it works fine with the latest sveltekit. You do need to set { esbuild: target: "es2022" } in the vite config to enable JS decorators but that isn't specific to svelte. These aren't TS decorators, they're ecmascript decorators (https://github.com/tc39/proposal-decorators) which are at stage 3 and being adopted by JS runtimes.

Under the hood the class is just creating a hidden property with $state({}) and the accessors are reading/writing to that property. Since $state() creates a deeply reactive object it acts the same as marking individual fields with $state().
It can sometimes make sense. If you're trying to optimize cost per customer, for instance. The usual assumption is you want financials to look more attractive to raise funds or you expect to scale customer count and want to keep costs flat-ish
Glad to see another SE on here. Not enough of us on this site.
I currently pay around $200-300 to a combination of Cursor + Anthropic through the API. I have both a full time job and freelance work. It pays for itself. I end up reviewing more than manual coding, to ensure the quality of the results. Funnily, the work I did through this method has received more praise than my usual work.
Show HN: I built a image to quiz app
Yeah, and if Rich started making decisions on behalf of Vercel I would move to something else. However I trust that he wouldn't compromise his integrity in that way.
> It blows Google out of the water at being Google

That is enough for me.
EV are so noisy they talked about doing away with AM radio in the US because the EV jams it.

I am unsure what would lead to this question...
This appears to be a bot or some kind of malicious actor that contributes nothing but political propaganda
The crypto people have no coherent story about why crypto is fundamentally earth-shaking more than a story about either gambling or regulatory avoidance, whereas the story for AI, if you believe it, is a second industrial revolution and labor automation where, to at least some small extent, it is undeniable.
Or, if you want to get a bit more fancy, use different IP addresses.

For IPv4 you have the entire 127.0-255.0-255.1-255 subnet available to you.

For IPv6 you can add additional addresses to your existing network interface.