skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's possible to whitelist actions on an org level.

You can whitelist

- all actions from a specific org (e.g. actions/*)

- a specific action (e.g. actions/setup-go)

- a specific version of a specific action (e.g. actions/setup-go@commit-sha)

Any workflow attempting to use actions outside of the whitelist will simply fail to start up.
I love your enthusiasm for this, have a good weekend!
That's the problem. I often tell engineering interns that school gives them just enough information to be dangerous. This is doubly true for software developers.
Settings → Look and Feel → Multiple Toolbars or Collapsed Toolbar as shown in the screenshot[0].

[0]: https://i.ibb.co/BVmkmkLC/Screenshot-2025-03-15-at-12-34-26-...
My Favorite Firefox Extensions
taxes and fees. But yea it would not be allowed on a real scale without new taxes and fees and then that benefit is removed.
Everyone is welcome to have their own definition of what browsing the web requires be supported but if it wasn't part of browsing the web it shouldn't be part of the browser you can enable in the first place. That it is part of the browser you can enable is why it should have privacy support by the same browser, not because I personally think it should be part of what browsing the web requires.
SimpleHuman trashbags do the same thing. When you pull the 5th last bag, it has a big tag reminding you to order more.
Limerick City in Ireland has electric double decker buses. They are dead quiet and it's a total treat to be a pedestrian without the buses passing by and blowing my ears off.
Susan Fowler as a modern Stoic role model (2018)
If WebGL is a straw man to browsing the web why is the feature still included in the browser itself at all then? You certainly don't have to utilize every feature of the browser yourself but it is part of that browser nonetheless, it's just not a natively securable part.
Certain dog poop bags have this but they have a sticker about three bags left that says "three bags left"
Sounds like a typical work environment.
>7. This incident has reminded that many people mistakenly assume that git tags are immutable, especially if they are in semver format. Although it's rare for such tags to be changed, they are not immutable by design

IME, this will be more "learned" than "reminded". Many many people set up pipelines to build artefacts based on tags (e.g. a common practise being "on tag with some pattern, then build artefact:$tag") and are just surprised if you call out the flaws.

It's one of many practises adopted because everyone does it but without basic awareness of the tradeoffs. Semver is another similar case of inherited practise, where surprisingly many people seem to believe that labelling software with a particular string magically translates into hard guarantees about its behaviour.
Oh! As another Sideberry user thanks for sharing this. I usually Ctrl+click or Shift+click tabs before middle mouse clicking to delete all selected.
Directory of Open Access Books
Assign the labels or draw the lines however you like. It doesn't change the main point. I was responding to @holyra above who claimed that the USA has a "violent culture", but there is no historical evidence to support such a claim. Over any lengthy period you look at the USA has on average been no more violent (and generally less so) than most European countries. I just find it funny when Europeans who are ignorant of their own history and traditional proclivities try to claim some sort of cultural superiority.
tip: Disable YouTube history and go to subscription page for chronological ordered videos. No more "algorithmically curated" videos in YouTube home page.
Don't forget to read the TOS.
And: if one designed ones spacecraft / lander with a presumption of being exposed to solar radiation, which peaks around 120°C (250°F), then the temperature-management problem is one of excess heat, not insufficient heat, and would feature radiators and foil insulation to avoid acquiring more heat.

Designing for a wide range of temperatures in space where shedding heat is a challenge and running heaters (during dark/cold periods) is necessary, and where at the best of times re-deploying radiators and heat shields is difficult, let alone when the craft is lying on its side.

So ambient temperature matters. As another comment notes, in most cases, the problem is excess heat and the shedding of it. Particularly for Earth-orbiting satellites, which are subject to 1kW/m² solar radiation and are in shadow for only a small portion of their orbit (less with higher altitudes).
SpaceX Has Figured Out Why Starship Exploded
Take AI generated product management assessments with personalised feedback
Let's do the talk show live from the moon first...for first time
> and still someone complains.

That you perceive it as a complaint is hilariously ironic. I'm just telling you that your notions of "common" are wrong. You are attempting to use your economic situation to justify the outcomes for others. That, my friend, is poor posting.

> about 20% of households

This is super easy. 1 out of 5 is "not common." You can be as parsimonious as you like it doesn't change the ground reality that there are fewer people like you than there are people like you.

> How much more than one-in-five before a category of person is not uncommon?

Weird hill to die on. There's nothing wrong with or your economic situation except your expectation that other people share it. Which they generally don't.
Oh, I just thought of another issue too. A liquid well-control incident with this thing would indeed suck for the reasons given, but there's a lot of gasses down there too. What happens if there's a gas well-control incident?

It could be flammable natural gas. It may or may not burn or explode in the wellbore, since there's not going to be much oxygen down there. How about at the surface though? Flammable gas erupting out your wellbore with this system sounds very not fun. They have megawatts of electricity flowing around, do you think all of that meets industry standards for avoiding explosions in an environment of flammable gasses? I think there's high potential for a very big boom, and maybe the whole well turning into a giant blowtorch you have no way to control.

Or it could be a poisonous gas like H2S. Poisonous gasses billowing out of your wellbore with this system also sounds like a major pain.

So, who wants to come up with a practical way for this thing to deal with that too? The oilfield has proven methods for preventing it in the first place and dealing with it if it happens anyways. Trip your annular blowout preventer, evacuate the rig, and circulate heavy kill mud until the gas stops flowing.

Maybe these guys could flood the well to stop it. Which means they also need to keep many tankers full of fluid on-hand, and after it works, they're back in the initial situation of needing to figure out how to seal the leak and evacuate the fluid again. I seriously can't think of a good way to do any of that.
If its only milk, then this polling might work. But might be also coffee, printer paper, pencils, whatever and you end up doing nothing else than checking shelves all day
I love how you are not even realising that behind the oatmilk ticket is written "last oatmilk", the behind the half and half one is written "only 3 half and half" behind the foo ticket "foo down to f(frequency of foo use)", and the person now now only need to go through the tickets at the end of the week (or if more than N tickets).

I will let you ponder if you need to reticket all, or just the reordered product, wether a stack can have multiple ticket (a white one say 5 from the last and one red one two from the back know wether you need an urgent order) etc...

And whether or miracle, if you don't receive any ticket a week that you don't need to reorder !

It's amazing how if that was expressed in term of resource allocation, reference counting, tagged pointers, scaling heuristic, garbage collect... that would click in people's mind, but many are incapable at abstracting because they feel they are beyond this.
I had the same thought, especially compared to their previous press releases on the matter. I suspect they're capitalizing on the growing anti-Elon sentiment across the world.
i mean calling arnold's proof actually topological is probably a stretch (the "deep connection" you're talking about). it doesn't really use any topological facts about either the loops or the embedding space. continuity isn't really required i don't think? i should've said contiguity instead. it's just a very very nice model for the theory (in the sense of model theory) that lends itself to immediate visualization.
I use a Firefox profile to watch specific videos while logged-out just for the focused recommendations.

I've also noticed that I getting more recommendations for small creators with little to no views/subs when I'm browsing from a smaller, developing country.
Show HN: SweetNotes – Generate Beautiful Digital Letters for Your Loved Ones
I built SweetNotes – a simple app that lets you create handwritten letters with custom stickers you can move around to add a personal touch. It’s a way to send something more heartfelt than just a text.

This started as a curiosity project, and I had a blast vibe coding this v0. I wanted to bring back the charm of handwritten letters using tech, and v0 helped me build part of it.

Try it here: https://sweetnotes.appstate.co
Demo video here: https://youtu.be/BwI5kQnGDFI

Would love to hear your thoughts, feedback, or ideas!
> I don't know if it did or didn't.

Some years ago there were some news about some employees who were actually "executing" the comands spoken to Alexa.
I think transmission losses are exactly the point? Locally, the losses are practically zero, the further you need to push it, the more significant various losses become. If you could line up someone's production to someone else nearby who needs to consume, as a whole the system would incur considerably less losses, no?
I've also had a few famous people buy my software. It is quite a thrill. Apart from the one that I detested.
The problem is less the quantity of heat generated than of shedding that heat. Even modest electronics emit several watts of thermal waste heat, and given that the entire satellite is in a highly-insulating vacuum, as well as subject to solar insolation (at 1 kW/m²), it's easy to exceed thermal budgets.
I suppose if they can use waste heat they make sense.
He wrote, she has a good track record. Which is true.

> My post is talking about Gail Slater, who is by all measures, actually a good pick, with a solid track record of being on the right side of the antitrust issue. Yes, she happens to be nominated by Trump, but her record speaks for itself.

And just looking at where proton puts its mouth and money, it’s obvious they cannot be MAGA, it just does not fit at all. They commit 10% of their benefit to Ukraine, as an example.

Hence, the post was out of touch a bit, badly formulated, but that’s it. Hence could indeed have simple said nothing, I agree.
I hear you, but while you can have many layers of semantic obfuscation, no amount of sophistry will allow you to smash your face unharmed through a concrete wall. Reality is a hard mistress.

In absense of being able to sense reality, post modernism can run truly unchecked.
> I can just cross out the lines I don't like?

Well, they can always refuse service, but now their refusal is linked specifically to the crossed-out lines, an action that can lead to various paths. If the deleted lines are known by them to be overreaching, they are economically better off to provide service and earn revenue, instead of losing 100% of revenue and appointment slot to a minor technicality worth much less.
Because we talk about the harms of radiation far more than we discuss the harms of pollution and CO2, despite the latter having orders of magnitude more health impacts. We'd have to have hundreds or maybe thousands of chernobyls a year to compete.
"wanted to get back my chronological feed, instead of a "algorithmically curated" one"

The 'Subscriptions' link at the top left of the Youtube home page only shows the things you subscribed to, just bookmark that.
Indeed, there is some ongoing work towards creating a mod that replaces the APU clock with a circuit that derives a signal from the CPU master clock.
If you bought an iPhone you could buy an Android.
I think the relevant numbers here (to evaluate the statement "The bus gets lighter and more efficient as it uses fuel.") would be the total weight when empty vs when full.
New tinnitus treatment emerges from blocking back-channels in the ear
The Eaton Fire: What went wrong with Altadena evacuations
Show HN: Vibe-coded a Peter Roberts immigration AI using his HN past AMAs
I saw Peter Robert's AMA on HN yesterday (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43363056) and wondered what would happen if I fine-tuned a model on all of his past answers.

I vibe-coded this with Claude Code every time my 8 month old son had a nap today. I also fine-tuned OpenAI GPT-4o mini to power it. Zero lines of code were manually written or modified by me — everything was done by Claude.

Writing the version you see now took about 45 minutes of LLM time, and it cost around $12.

I've spent no time improving the scraping and data preparation beyond the first version, so there's a ton of room for improvement. I might fix some low hanging fruits during nap times tomorrow — probably won't.

You can check it out on GitHub, including the data that was used for fine-tuning the model: https://github.com/s16h/proberts.

I had fun!
I worked for a compaby as the dev lead that was bought by private equity along with other smaller companies to eventually get big enough to go public.

I saw the writing on the wall. I knew it didn’t make sense to try to build a development department - what I was originally hired to do. I became more of an “enterprise architect” responsible for managing and coordinating third party consulting companies.

I left a year and half later and went to work for a startup. I left there abs when I was looking for a job three years later, the company that acquired the startup offered me a job as a staff architect responsible for integrating all of their acquisitions. As soon as I found out it was PE backed, I noped out.

I still inadvertently ended up at a PE backed company that also had a roll up strategy. It was shitty and I only lasted a year before moving on
instead of innovation or investment the only thing the EU does is legislation and policy. it's really sad. :(
You have a Show HN project https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43336892 on the front page right now so you may want to give this a few weeks' time so the hivemind caches have time to clear.
I rarely ^U nowadays, but your site was so clean that I couldn't resist!

Just as a side note : when writing html5 by hand, you can use the full power of the language, most notably optional tags (no need to write html, body, etc) and auto-closing tags (no need to close p, li, td, etc). You may get something even crispier!

See for a reference the google html style guide : https://google.github.io/styleguide/htmlcssguide.html#Option...

And the official html5 reference for a complete list of optional tags : https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/syntax.html#syntax-ta...
Perhaps parent comment used a .jpg as input? The model seems to artifact a lot on existing compression artifacts.
Checking in from Europe. The rise of electronic music was a big deal here, it happened in the late 70s to 90s with "techno" taking off in the late 80s / early 90s. Electronic music in the US has had its ups and downs and has been over-commercialized as dubstep and "EDM" in the last 10-15 years - it will probably be over again at some point. It's been a thing constantly for decades on this side of the pond. Some people say Kraftwerk was as important as (or more so regarding influence on current music) the Beatles.

Electronic music also started in the US: Disco, Chicago house, Detroit techno - these just didn't take off as much or not permanently (Disco).
Interesting! How do you stream it to your phone? I imagine its on the local network?
I think the real question is, "Why is Musk saying this now? Why this particular moment in time?"

My guess is he wants people to focus on something besides Starship's recent explosion. (If not some other recent bad news...)
My Heart Surgery vs. Y Combinator Interview
I don't think it does. You were providing a warning, not actually reading it that way.

I think "let's try to be more chill" applied to you (and to some extent everyone) but not the last line.

But I admit it's possible I'm being too generous.
IMO you mistaken math-like infix notation with the number of arguments function receives.

Tuple(Number,Number) -> add -> Number|Overflow
They also in danger now. Red states are trying to implement mini-DOGEs and all states have to rethink their budgets with the federal government cutting back.
Copper as a commodity is currently worth under $5/pound: https://tradingeconomics.com/commodity/copper

It's probably worth even less if you have to resell wire to recycling businesses of the "no questions about where you got it" variety. Are these wire rolls large enough to contain a thousand pounds of copper?
The PhD Metagame: Don't try to reform science – not yet
Because their stated purpose and their real intents are not aligned.
Yeah, “business impact” is measured entirely on a short-term basis.

In 3-4 years when you need to make a drastic change, that’s when the actual business impact comes into play, but this is never measured.

In my experience with some groups, waiting another 2-3 months to do things correctly would have saved years in future work.
It was relevant.
NFC tags are pretty cheap these days, so tape one on the back of the notice and drop it into a box with a sensor at the bottom?

(This is probably overkill)
Switching ecosystems is a huge pain, I started with iPhone and eventually moved to Android and back again to iPhone. When you use a lot of the Apple/Google Services, it's not really easy to just switch over
Because emergencies by their very name and nature are emergent phenomena and must be triaged?

I don’t fully understand your question actually. Do heart attacks stop at a certain level of funding?

Cities have emergencies all the time.

Emergencies than can only be predicted statistically and a population that has got poorer and more unhealthy over time and escalating costs due to the private equity take over of healthcare and pharmacy benefits.

What would you do to improve things?
Web Apps in Common Lisp
Web apps don't have to only be sourced from a live hosted website, though that is a particularly convenient way to grab them (or just temporarily use them without installing as a PWA instead). https://github.com/pwa-builder/PWABuilder
I wonder if it will be taken down.
No one has had their US citizenship revoked. Some legal permanent residents (not citizens) who have supported terrorist organizations such as Hamas might be deported depending on the outcomes of their court cases. I don't support those actions but let's be clear about what's actually happening.

https://www.npr.org/2025/03/10/nx-s1-5323166/arrest-green-ca...

Generally citizenship can only be revoked from a naturalized US citizen if the government proves some sort of fraud on their application.
I readily follow youtube links offered on HN discussions. If anything, I could use more of these.

But otherwise I agree with your concern. Video recommendations on youtube was far from perfect (very repetitive in my experience), but was uncovering useful stuff.
I have an elderly parent who has required multiple trips to the ER in the last year. The issue here (Seattle) is that the beds in the other departments are full, so there is no where else for them to go. The ER usually determine within a few hours she needs to be admitted, and then it takes a day for them to actually find the capacity.
I tweet, therefore I am: a systematic review on social media use and disorders
What, did Medium just copy over Stanford's alumni magazine? Here's the original story.[1]

[1] https://stanfordmag.org/contents/what-bikini-atoll-looks-lik...
Failing hardware isn't the problem. The consoles are showing nondeterministic behavior (slight variations in audio/video sync), and probably did from the factory.
Thanks for posting this... Kahneman remains one of my fav. deep thinkers of all time, despite all the negativity that came his way towards the end.

A few things caught my eye:

- that he decided to quit life at 90 on his own terms; several people (some family included) tried to persuade him otherwise pleading his good health, still-good sanity, etc. He stuck to it, knowing well (all too well, one supposes) the cognitive / health decline he witnessed in his own mother and wife. I suppose there is no right/wrong in this. He chose it. Good for him.
I wish the same for me, when the time comes.

- several people felt frustrated about his decision, and felt it was "too early to quit." So be it. It's his decision, not theirs, and in any case, quitting at the peak (one of his own research revelations) DOES feel early to everyone on the outside. Management of feeling of friends/family is, however, not a something that one might call "to the satisfaction of everyone".

Having seen the decline (in health, mental or physical) among various close family & friends, I feel this is one of the most consequential decisions one might have to make.
The central idea is that traditional manufacturing (and software) environments attempt to PUSH work through the system. This leads to tons of unintended consequences that ultimately sacrifices quality and throughput. Not only defeating the purpose of applying the pressure, but also (sometimes) destroying the reputation of the organizations that do it.

The observation of the Toyota Production System, was that we should make quality non-negotiable and then observe the system that emerges.

We let the system PULL work through it, rather than attempting to PUSH. In this way, we can make observations and improvements without applying negative pressure (that results in waste) on any given work center. Raw materials are only released into the process when the previous batch has nearly been consumed, regardless of some manager's desires.

The insight of early Agile practices, was that we might be able to use Stories as a metaphor for Raw Materials and the system we're working within converts those raw materials into something valuable to the customers and/or business.

There are a number of good reasons this metaphor doesn't fit perfectly, but one of the biggest ones is that while both manufacturing and software development can be creative processes, software development represents a much higher percentage of creative work than operating a cell in a generally well-defined production process.

The Kanban boards in Software Workflows were originally intended to make visible the actual throughput of a team, and help us resist releasing new stories into production if the team hasn't yet digested the previous set.

I've definitely seen environments that use these tools with little to no comprehension as to where (or why) they came from and I suspect that has become more of the norm as I've withdrawn into my own little corner of the universe.

If any of this sounds interesting, I highly recommend the book, "The Goal"
I owe many interests in my life to the little recommendation tab next to a currently playing video on youtube