skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lol, that tips page uses tor?
You just set two remotes locally, create a tag and push just the tag to upstream. You can definitely do it locally, and I think GitHub doesn’t prevent such pushes either.
I think the RCS users are quite happy that iOS has RCS now. Though, they may be disappointed that Apple didn't set up an RCS server like Google did, because now people find out that their carrier doesn't do RCS so they're still missing out in the advantages.

But, when RCS works, it works well. The stupid compatibility hacks Google and Samsung and everyone else implemented to make SMS/MMS pretend to be good at group messaging (like the ways they indicate emoji reactions) no longer need to be encoded in human-readable form.

The encrypted component of RCS was a Google special and I think everyone knew that. People wanted Apple to immediately take up Google's encryption spec, but Apple waited for the GSMA spec to be updated with E2EE which is a much cleaner solution.

The opponents of RCS have a point; using RCS is a bit like using your ISP's email servers in that the quality of your ISP determines how good of a time you'll behaving with it.

There are also many advantages to full RCS support that nobody seems to have implemented yet. Things like video calls, or sending money over text. No longer needing third party services like FaceTime or WhatsApp to do video calls is a step in the right direction in my book.
Same here. Disabled it on Android. Too bad. I would use it if I could enable it only for selected users.
> The only political figure convicted while Biden was in office was… Biden.

He was then pardoned. By his father. Is that really the example you want to use to show Joe Biden upholding the rule of law fairly?

I don't even think it is particularly bad, there is a standing convention that presidents can do illegal things and get away with it as long as it isn't too sensitive, apparently that extends to close family. So be it. But if that is the standard, that standard applies to Trump too. I mean, if Biden thinks that taxes are optional and he is responsible improperly storing documents himself then he has no business organising FBI raids of his political opponents for doing something a bit off. Or the follow up special prosecution, adding actual abuse of power by the Biden admin to what could maybe be brushed off as miscommunication or terrible optics up to then. He clearly understands that this is normal behaviour for someone in high office.

It is this weird dynamic where the left wing clearly understands that these behaviours are bad, but only choose to recognise them as such when Trump can be targeted. Is it so terrible to accept that it is also bad when any other politician misbehaves? Consistency is necessary to make the system hold together. Trump behaving in a manner consistent with the laws and of a high ethical standard would be really nice. It would be nice if any president behaved that way. We're still waiting for one that does. On the scale of presidents Trump scores pretty highly for good behaviour. He hasn't invaded a country under false pretences which makes him the best Republican president in around 30 years. We can speculate that any war crimes he committed were probably more accidental than the purposeful use of torture by the Bush administration too.

And then tomorrow someone will be arguing that these are the people who should control healthcare or education or whatever.
> a bunch of competent, sensible leaders, who actually wanted to improve the long-term health and welfare of their citizens and nation.

That’s preposterous! Doesn’t the country understand its fiduciary duty to shareholders? How do they expect to be competitive and leverage innovative profitable solutions in this hyper-competitive, high-stakes global AI NFT B2B ABC XYZ ASDF Rama Lama Ding Dong marketplace? With policies like that, they’re doomed. Yes, their citizens will live better happier lives, but at what cost?!
Bunny is based on nginx
Show HN: Status Page with most popular AI tools current status
I've created a status page with some of the most popular AI platforms.

It's a way to show some of https://IsDown.app capabilities and to test it as a possible marketing channel. This could be replicated for other verticals.

Any feedback will be welcome.
> But instead of saying "the project went over budget", they'd say "we executed a strategic pivot."

Yeah, politicians already do this. They use different words but to the same effect.

I am not going to pretend I have the ultimate solution to all of this, but the idea that government employees get to sit there, do bare minimum for the entirety of their careers, and without any desire to improve anything for the sake of the people they serve (because clearly they forgot they work for the citizens of the country in which said government operates) is just so wrong. Maybe we deserve to live in mediocrity.

You can, at least, vote out a congress, house, or a parliament member if they are mediocre and not doing much (doesn't always happen but the option exists). Government employees are un-elected (technically) and get to spend their entire life in a "stable" job regardless of their performance. Is this status quo actually good for the country?
Tor has one?
RCS is very popular in India, where E2EE communication with iPhone users is still a nice addition.
Cloudflare routes most Arabian traffic through US or Europe first.
Both can be bad at the same time, right?

To suggest that an article can’t focus on the perceived wrongs of an individual country without also giving a fair and balanced view of similar wrongs everywhere else in the world would render reporting of most things impractical. And it’s also verging on whataboutism.
Can you provide more quantitative info?
Noam Chomsky the genocide denier who is most famous for thinking LLMs are impossible because you can't learn language unless it's hard coded?

I wouldn't consider him a reputable source on anything.
It's "weaker" and different constraints than a sudoku.

A regular sudoku requires all 1-9 numbers in three containers: in the box, in the row and in the column.

This variant still has the 1-9 boxes, but instead of rows and columns it has lines, and the lines do not encompass all numbers 1-9. They only say numbers can't repeat on that line. You can't use completeness for the lines (It would be something like "all numbers 1-9 must occur along a line").

I suspect that the missing completeness is a drawback of this sudoku variant, it makes it a bit less interesting in the long run.
Who wants part of a drug pushing retirement state. Give us California!
This is tremendously cogent.-
I'm sorry, what? Who was complaining about generated slop ANSI art back in that time? Did I manage to live and participate through a period of time and miss some massive controversy? Educate me, please. I understand you being upset by comments re: your site's AI slop and you do you with respect to that but haxorjim, please, cite your sources here.
'Let the Fire Teach Us': How L.A. Is Building Back Better
I don’t think you need to be familiar with that specific social order to appreciate the jokes?
> Fine. Is "10-4" or "copy that" or "Roger" acceptable?

Or, since we're on a technical forum: "Ack" / ACK.
Really shows how apple is only into privacy when it's self-serving.
If he had said South Korea, Japan and Thailand, would you then have accused him of fetishization of the asian man? What is your point with such a stupid and unnecessary remark?

Health care in Sweden isn't what I seem to recall it to be in the early 2000s. But to imply that it does not "score well" is completely false.
Looks useful.

Allowing ai to eval() code or execute any sql statement would scare the crap outta me personally.
This is such a 'first-world' comment. A majority of the folks logging on the web in the developing and emerging world will be unable to afford paying any kind of subscription for their web browser over and above what they pay their ISPs for internet access.
Mine either provides 120 SMS/minutes or unlimited text and call. I used to use the 120 minutes version and almost exclusively used it for phone calls. These days I'm on unlimited because of a combo discount on my phone.

Most of the world isn't using SMS/MMS so lots of places have carriers that still charge for the feature.
I'm not sure you read the article here, this isn't Trump's doing (beyond not undoing Biden's action). This was a Biden reaction to President Yoon's attempted coup and prior expressed interest in nuclear weapons.

Trump already has a long list of foreign policy disasters, but this isn't one of them.
I worked at a startup that was a supplier to Oracle for a while and had to work directly with their OCI API team. While I loathed the hubris of the “I work for Oracle” employees - the one thing they were absolutely militant about was legacy support and ensuring that if something was working it stayed working.

That said, part of the desire to get off AWS is finding slightly less nefarious set of characters to hand money to and Ellison (and his lot) doesn’t fit the bill.
The article is too high level to figure out exactly what they are doing.
Yes, and Russia, Iran and NK are all worse than this, and the US is still cozying up to Russia for no reason at all.
These restrictions are super-annoying indeed, especially with no way to override them. Example: I like mouse gestures. People say oh yes, you can have mouse gestures in Firefox, here, there are several extensions. Well, open a new tab with a mouse gesture. Cool. Now try close it. Same goes for any other "special" page.
I don’t eat all night, which is more than 8 hours. Doesn’t seem to work.
Is there really much if at all to gain by adding gearing on an electric motor? I know theoretically you can probably gain a couple percentage points of efficiency by adding a transmission, but in practice I imagine you mostly just increase complexity, cost, and decrease reliability.
there's two doors through which the message can leave your phone... the blue door and the green door. (Ignoring the SMS tiny door)

If the feature sets of the blue and green door happen to be the same for a time, that doesn't mean a message sent through the green door is "actually" leaving through the blue... The doors are actually different (even if the feature sets are the same (for a time))
If Meta buys Chrome (which is a real possibility) why do you think they will not try to push similar stuff like ManifestV3 ?
I believe the distinction that separated the US from the rest of the world is that US carriers charged the recipient of a message, while the rest of the world charged the sender. I don't know if that's true for evrryer carrier or if it's still true today, but it made a major difference.

It's also the reason apps threaten you with fees ("this service may cost you money") when all they do is send a verification SMS. Receiving messages is free in most places but because of a handful of shitty carriers apps now have this warning embedded in them.
Firefox 1.0: 2004
Chrome 1.0: 2008
That's very nice, but not in itself a good argument for language use. If you count using a system written in a language, then almost every programmer uses Ruby daily as both Github and Gitlab are written in Ruby. Similarly you probably interact quite frequently with (banking) systems written in COBOL, but nobody would call COBOL a popular language.
A nascent tool which looks to further explore this space is being developed by the guy who made Nodezator https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42274399 Kennedy Richard: https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=KennedyRichard

https://github.com/IndieSmiths/myappmaker-sdd

The current version just allows drawing to make labels and checkboxes --- nothing more (but if one wanted to mock up a design which just needed those elements, it's a start)
There is more to it than this. My children have had severe food allergies since birth: we know this b/c they had reactions to breast milk based on what mom would eat.

The also have had eczema since birth and one developed life threatening asthma at one year old. His trigger is the normal cold virus which he is constantly exposed to.

With that said, however, my kids are filthy all the time and play outside constantly in the dirt. One of the seven allergies has resolved completely and one appears to be resolved (haven't done a full challenge yet). No luck with the other five foods yet though.

We don't know about the asthma. Seems better but its managed with meds. Its also way scarier than anaphylaxis (and will be triggered by anaphylaxis and gets worse over the course of a week until he is in the hospital unless we aggressively treat it the moment he has breathing symptoms). The eczema comes and goes. Sometimes it responds to various treatments but usually it doesn't.

Its complicated. But kids should be filthy most of the time.
After a short time with it, I find it kinda funny. Back then, power users were up in arms about things like the omnibar, and chrome removing more and more parts of the actual URL. And here is a browser marketed at power users that goes beyond that, showing only a small fraction. There doesn’t even seem to be a Zen mod that restores a real usable URL bar.

For me, I manipulate URLs every day, both for work and private usage. Zen disqualified itself for my type of power usage very quickly, giving me a feeling of being on a small mobile device instead of a desktop PC.
What makes it worse? In my experience it is a better CDN than Cloudflare (other than that it cost money and CF can be free and that is lacks websocket support). WAF seems a bit better at CF (but not sure the app should rely on a cloud WAF for security).
> What would you accept to be said? What would be good enough for you? Words are not magical, they are just sounds. In the most important situations in life and in death, words are simply lacking.

It's ok not to say anything.

> And you are in no position to judge against somebody who means well.

Oh yes I am. Having good intentions is not enough. I'm sure - in their own worldview - Hitler and Stalin and Mao had good intentions.

When my partner died and I was left to care for our toddler, I learned firsthand about what is and isn't helpful to hear in such situations. The person who said "I know how you feel, I felt awful when my dog died" missed the mark. So would anyone who would say "there is a purpose for everything". No, there was no purpose, and fuck anyone who suggests otherwise.

"God works in mysterious ways", "there is a purpose for everything", and "trust in the Lord" isn't said to comfort the grieving, it's said to comfort the one saying it (and to help them propagate their worldview). Again, fuck that.
It's legitimate if you believe companies should have the right to provide or deny you service by arbitrary criteria and on arbitrary terms. This belief has some unfortunate real-world implications.

The most likely outcome of WEI would have been - and might still be - that users of any operating system or browser that does not comply with the Trusted Computing agenda (secure boot, verified OS, full encrypted path from company servers to the user's screen & input devices) find themselves locked out of large portions of the internet.
I am even OK with selling, but they should drop the usual PR lies and be honest. No business will ever do that though, consumers in general are not that smart/ have good critical thinking.

So I don't see an easy solution apart from governmental regulation. But you need a consistently stellar government for that.
Update: no terraform support (sales rep didn’t even know what that was) but claimed API support - which would sadly mean rolling our own provider. Not ideal.

They tried to suggest their in house Click-Ops layer (they compared it to Cloudformation) was adequate - which is a bit suspect.

They did offer some significant amount of access for exploration for a flat rate of $100. I might just poke around though I really don’t want to spend my time writing an OpenTofu provider.
They can also do it while you're abroad, and then it doesn't matter if the other country accepts you or not. The problem is wholly on your shoulders.

A notable case is Shamima Begum's: born in London, the UK deprived her of British citizenship, claiming that she anyhow had Bangladeshi citizenship (but she hasn't: the Government of Bangladesh said as much). Anyhow, since all of this time she has been in Syria, this is not really a problem for either the UK or Bangladesh.
The point isn't to make people feel guilty. Just do the rest and it will probably be fine.

Honestly, I worry that in the US there was a reaction against the "breast is best" movement because of the worry that people were being made to feel guilty if they couldn't produce milk. I understand the sentiment, but there should be a way to communicate facts while still recognizing that not everyone can do it.
I think it's less about upgradeability on desktop and more that companies will overcharge you with integrated products. Eg Apple and RAM or smartphones and storage.

If you want a good value for your money you need modularity and competition for the modules. If it's a one package deal the companies will charge so much that it curbs secondary markets that could be created, which could add value to the product.
Those are good, but I don't see playing in dirt in the list.
> My point is to tell you that some people, in this crazy world, want to do some work, and some of that work is not fancy, and for that they get a special place in the current environment.

And this is fine. It is good to recognize this and build around it. My comment and my annoyance is with the idea that the government is a good place to act as a, and I mean no offense, dumping ground for such people.

The reputation of government jobs being very stable attracts such people and they then form the majority and things stagnates and nothing improves because there is no will.

To be clear, I am not saying every government department should be a copy of google in how they work and hire. But a balance needs to be struck between keeping government departments stable and striving to trim the fat and improve.
Was the entire repo just deleted from GitHub?
So three ones, two different models, one in a different location. These are like... basics, no?
Yeah amazing, and his name is Chook.

>“…two of his three lyrebirds were captives, one from Healesville Wildlife Sanctuary and the other from Adelaide Zoo. This latter individual, Chook, was famed for his hammers, drills, and saws, sounds he reputedly acquired when the Zoo’s panda enclosure was built.“
https://theconversation.com/lyrebirds-mimicking-chainsaws-fa...
No, if it works as planned then the energy is cheap in comparison to the total cost of drilling a hole.
Here in South Korea, everyone who uses online banking has to renew and reissue banking certificates every year. While I'm not convinced the certificate process is 100% safe, using certificates is one good concept in the sh*t show of Korean online "security" malware users are required to install.
When I was young, I would play in my (outdoor) sandbox and then lick the dirt off my hands, because it tasted good. I still got asthma, though.

My hypothesis for why children in rural areas get less asthma is because there's less air pollution, not because they eat dirt.
It's using MLS for encryption and key exchange, which is based in part in Signal's encryption.

I believe they'll probably be using TOFU like all the other popular encrypted messenger apps. Google's messenger (the encryption of which already uses MLS) has a verification feature where you can match key fingerprints by comparing numbers, but who knows how Apple will implement this.
Damn, so fully pulled, by authors, GitHub or adversary?
One problem with this is that actions can be Composite and call arbitrary other actions. So only if you use actions that themselves lock everything by commit for the actions they depend on you're safe.
https://archive.ph/p2wwT
I think the idea is that the heat from the radiation turns the walls of the hole into a very hard glass structure, which should be hard enough to withstand the pressure.
What first principles were used to build this?
> I'm not sure in which way a US "passport card" differs from a plastic identity card. But it's notable that a few countries don't have either (UK doesn't... Russia and a few neighbouring countries, as mentioned before, instead have an "internal passport")

US simply doesn't have any official identity card.

So they make up replacements for when it's convenient to actually have one.

I suppose the goal is to encourage innovation in the identity theft industry... after all it adds to the PIB doesn't it?
At my last wedding kids were competing in who can get the highest/most: licking the windows
If I lived in the USA I would be concerned, but I live in Switzerland and have residency in two other wealth haven countries, with businesses across multiple European countries. It isn't something that is an issue for me given the attitudes to wealth where I live.
For a certain type of taste.
I think you can message support and ask them to enable it.
Or, you know, Bayesian spam filtering, which Google figured out for Gmail in 2007 or so.
"the atmosphere, with drag that will make all velocities trend towards zero"

Did you forget about gravity? Terminal velocity in free-fall is not zero!
Very high rate of peanut allergies in Oz
Why would you want to store enough energy to supply for a whole winter? Wind energy delivers most power during the winter and even solar contributes a bit. The actual amounts to store would be a fraction of that. Of course, that might be the one single good use of hydrogen as a means of storage, but way less storage is needed than most would think.
thank you for the response and stats! very cool
that's true, you can get very far with COPY
About a billion people use it every day, but they're concentrated in specific countries. I believe India is a major RCS user for instance.

Like Signal, it works fine, but you need your contacts to also use it. That's easy on Android (Google hosts an RCS server for people whose carriers don't) but carrier dependent on iOS.

RCS video calls and payments seem to be left unimplemented by Google.
It's probably not a big deal, but if you're really concerned, you can always hire a wet nurse or buy milk.
Implementing IPv6 Segment Routing in the Linux Kernel (2017) [pdf]
I think OP is thinking about covering the sphere of directions in 3D space, not just directions in a 2D plane. No matter how hard you spin the pencil, you're drawing a one-dimensional curve that has no area, so any finite amount you draw will cover zero percent of the area of the two-dimensional sphere surface.
'Spreadsheets of empire': red tape goes back 4K years, Iraq finds
Show HN: A vibe-coded community for vibe-coded AI games
Most of the Hydrogen that is currently being produced is "gray".
Meaning that it is produce with steam reforming from natural gas.

This is currently the cheapest and most used method (around 60%).
Coal (around 20%) and oil (around 20%) are also used for hydrogen production.

Green hydrogen is below 1%.

So fossil fuels are still currently the cheapest option there.
Just not a green one.