skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Assuming you can prove it's a company, doesn't the behavior equate to fraud? Seems to hit all the prongs, but I am no lawyer.
Oh, the whole 'begging for subscriptions' line was definitely a bit much

Not to argue the point to death, but subscriptions make up the majority of in-app purchase revenue. If you exclude games, 96% of iap revenue was subscriptions in '23. We saw a definite trend of folks mixing in consumables / one-time purchases, so that revenue split probably shifted quite a bit for 24

The 'elephant in the room' is probably that 2/3 of mobile revenue is made through ads, though a lot of those ads are apps advertising in other apps. Unsure if it's technically a ponzi scheme, but it's close

Thing to also note is that over 2/3 of all mobile iap revenue is made by 200 apps. It's a super top-heavy industry to be in
This is a pet peeve of Rachel by the Bay. She sets strict limits on her RSS feed based on not properly using the provided caching headers. I wonder if anyone has made a WAF that automates this sort of thing.
Within UK dialect there would be some significant differences in many of these words, even ignoring the meddle/mettle examples - farrow/pharaoh is easily distinguishable, too.

I would say, though, that to people _outside_ the dialect, there may be many more words that are indistinguishable. Listening to Scots speakers requires a lot more effort for me because to my ears, many of the differences in the words are extremely subtle.
Yes you are perfectly right. Our product pushes users to be selective on the tables they give access to a given agent for a given use-case :+1:

The tricky part is correctly supporting multiple systems which each have their own specificity. All the way to Salesforce which is an entirely different beast in terms of query language. We're working on it right now and will likely follow-up with a blog post there :+1:
Doesn't that go against the whole "one local, one local external storage, one remote" backup redundancy?
Given it was so obvious that the team had bottled lightening with this creation, it stands as a monument to the failure of bean counter driven programming. Surely any creative person looking at the quality of this work would have kept this team in the groove. It's not like they didnt have the money.

They could easily have made the cash back on some reality thing that cost nothing but made bank.
Most (all?) SQL client libraries will allow you indicate a parameter placeholder and supply that parameter value separately.
The more complicated a type system is, the harder it is to make inference work.

Global type inference typically works well in Haskell without any hand-holding, but when you pack more features into the type system (e.g. in Idris), the programmer needs to explicitly write out more type signatures.

This type system looks "next-level complicated", so inference is probably way out of the question, e.g. if you saw the expression 2 + 3, maybe the types are:

2 :: Head<Filter<IsPositive,[-1,-3,2,4]>>
3 :: Head<Drop<4,Fibonnaci>>

If you were type-checking, you could start on the RHS, end up with the LHS, and then confirm that these two sub-expressions can be added. But with inference you're trying to figure out the most appropriate RHS from the LHS.
I self host a mail server too. Static IPs are not available for a residential connection where I live which makes PTR and SPF records hard.
What I've been doing is using Oracle's "always free" VM to host VyOS as an ingress/egress router. It's been pretty easy to set up the mail server itself using iRedMail.

I've had some problems with spamhaus and outlook because that whole IP range is not trustworthy but otherwise it's just worked (Spamhaus was nice enough to put me on a whiltelist).

I know hosting at Oracle is not moving away from US cloud services but I set this up two years ago and this could be achieved using any cheap or free VPS.
> Typescript: V8/Node.js / javascript on the server-side

I would dare to say that more people use Typescript in frontend than in backend projects, so basically Typescript killer "app" is the browser, because you are forced to use Javascript, but JS does not scale that good for mid, big projects.
https://glesys.com/services/email
Still your argument doesn't apply since I wasn't comparing salaries of experienced professionals but out of the University starting salaries.

Considering the whole European market as a whole I think I was even optimistic with 30k figure since there are many professionals with years of experience still not managing to earn much more than that. And I'm talking about building smart stuff, algorithmic design.

100k USD figure OTOH was pessimistic and it didn't include SV starting salaries which would obviously be much larger than that.
In all of Eu countries I visited, only FI and DE asked for id when buying a prepaid sim card. And prepaid sim card days are almost over, as there is Airalo etc.
Can anyone weigh in on why at least some dozen MB were made available?
I still can't understand how YC funds competing companies. Where is the efficiency in that? You have your portfolio companies wasting time with (alleged) spies and lawsuits.

They say they just admit smart people. So 3 friends from MIT get in to YC, and at the first office hours said friends tell the YC partners they are working on a startup that starts startups. Awkward.
> Usually they'd have multiple SCART connectors, but only a single RCA connector

I'm in Ireland as well, but I remember that as a high-end TV thing, mostly, though it did get more common towards the end of the analog connector era, especially for flatscreen TVs. Your generic 21" CRT TV usually just had a single SCART connector and a tuner connector, tho.

I suspect that the reason RCA (especially _component_ RCA) became more common in the flat-screen/early HD era was largely that, while SCART supported component output, the UX tended to be really bad, and there was no way for the TV to signal support to the attached device. So, virtually all set top boxes and DVD players could output RGB component via SCART, but this was never turned on by default, and the user wasn't necessarily aware of it.
Literally Banazîr Galbasi
Half of these don't really sound like innovations as much as they're firsts for Tesla themselves. 48 V systems and four-wheel steering (and drive) are not really innovative at this point.
I think on earlier windows (95 maybe?) opening a folder would also always open in a new explorer window so you had the impression that the window is actually the folder you are opening. Whereas today we're more used to the browsing metaphor where the window "chrome" is separate from the content.
I also don't think today it's useful to have the spatial metaphor, but it probably made more sense back then.
"there's a real opportunity here for European companies to step up" and what would be business model? From tiny fraction of people that care about this - wast majority are also the same types, that are known to be unwilling to pay for any service ever even 1 cent.
Other than what the other person said I don't think it's just wages.
I'd say decades of having western manufacturing exported there in large part because of those wages, stability, etc leads to a country that's now just simply good at manufacturing. With diversified supply options, plenty of experienced human capital, automation skills and companies.
A different place like India or some place in africa can have those low wages and plenty of people but lack the supply chains, automation experience and infrastructure, etc
The article does not really say anything about the system, but I wonder how this differ from MCS [0] which allows up 3.75MW theoretically and should (fingers crossed) begin to slowly roll out in Europe for trucks this year.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megawatt_Charging_System
VC is almost every time grow and sell (to us).

So i think lack of vc can be good.
Some games on Steam are truly "DRM-free", but the default way is to use the Steamworks DLL which tries to open the game through Steam if the exe was clicked directly. This "DRM" is trivial to remove with the right tools (if not accompanied by a real DRM), but still you'd be basically cracking the games you bought.

GOG (and also Itch and sometimes Humble) simply gives you an installer with no DRM at all, meaning that the games will continue to work even if GOG blows up.

So yeah, that's why some people prefer buying on GOG over Steam. That, and European patriotism, sometimes.

Creators are sometimes afraid of this model, sadly, due to the perceived increased potential of piracy. Even though CD PROJEKT RED have repeatedly demonstrated that they can sell their own games with zero DRM and still dominate the top selling charts.
I hear you, and there are even greater concerns than the “you kids get off of my lawn” vibe, e.g. the massive amounts of water required for cooling data centers.

But the “bubble” threat the post mentions is just emotional; things are accelerating so quickly that what is hype one day isn’t hype in a few months. LLM usage is just going to get heavier.

What should get better are filters that prevent bots from easily scraping content. Required auth could work. Yes, it breaks things. Yes, it may kill your business. If you can’t deal with that, find another solution, which might be crowdfunding, subscription, or might be giving up and moving on.

Working towards a solution makes more sense than getting angry and ranting.
You're the judge and jury, how much should SpaceX pay the property owner for what happened?
So I have to ask, I am legitimately curious, how is AppleTV better than hooking up a laptop with an air mouse on your TV?
He means every minute a single "opening trade" style trade happens and clears overlapping sections of the order book

This has the advantage of every trader getting the same price every minute. And racing against the clock has marginal utility
QRP Labs QMX SSB beta firmware relased
What is interesting here is that if more & more volume goes to private exchange activity, then as the volume dries up on public exchanges, there will be more volatility.. and more reason to move to private exchanges.

There must be some point where this becomes self defeating though, no?
the fuzziness is too high (forget searching for specific error messages, prepend !g for that) and it doesn't have a 'verbatim' mode (on google search: tools -> verbatim) ..
I'd prefer standardized, swappable batteries. Imagine driving up to a gas^Wbattery station, you place your car at a certain spot and your old battery drops out and a new one is inserted and off you go, not even having to leave the car. The old battery is charged slowly, cheaply and safely, while you're on the road again 5 minutes before that one guy still filling diesel.
For rebasing `--reapply-cherry-picks` will avoid the annoying fetching you saw. `git backfill` is great for fetching the history of a file before running `git blame` on that file. I'm not sure how much it will help with detecting upstream cherry-picks.
Ukraine's drones are already partly automated because of the jamming environment: they can visually lock the drone onto a target from up to 10km away.[0][1] They're also using drones that trail a fibre optic over several kilometres to avoid jamming.[2]

[0] https://www.economist.com/science-and-technology/2025/03/12/...
[1] https://www.csis.org/analysis/ukraines-future-vision-and-cur...
[2] https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidhambling/2024/11/07/ukrain...
There is also https://UpCloud.com
> I find it extremely surprising that YouTube doesn’t do that.

Not surprising for me - it used to be only banks where it was required (sometimes by law) that any and all communication be intercepted and logged, but this crap (that by definition breaks certificate pinning) is now getting rolled out to even small businesses as part of some cyber-insurance-mandated endpoint/whatever security solution.

And Youtube is obviously of the opinion that while bankers aren't enough of a target market to annoy with certificate pinning breaking their background music, ordinary F500 employees are a significant enough target market.
As the complaint says on page 4: https://rippling2.imgix.net/Complaint.pdf

Deel was founded in 2019 and, in Rippling's opinion, began competing with Rippling in 2022.
Tracking-free link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00JOW6EGY
I have had a developer look me dead in the eye and say "this is not a security concern, because I can't see how this can be exploited".

Security by obscurity from self. It was very hard to explain to that person what was wrong with that line of reasoning.
I wonder if there will be some kind of setup like AWS did in China - with a local partner managing the DC.
I'm glad this is so high up. Why praise OSS with very bad ux? For starters they

didn't even keybind settings to ⌘,

didn't even keybind save to ⌘s [0]

when quitting there is no option to save

clicking + on brush size increases it from 40 to 40.01 (!)

of cause no wheel support to change size ...

I'm sure with every minute of trying this the list got longer and longer. Feels like an X window to an ancient unix machine.

[0] while ⌘s doesnt work for new images it does work for "overwrite" jpg etc which is a HUGE advancement!
Add Netcup for great and cheap hosting from Germany. I've been a customer for years.
Because very very few people know of those films.

"Ooh, aren't I lucky, I got a chunky bit!"

You could also have mentioned Heavenly Creatures and The Frighteners (filmed in my home town, was a blast seeing Michael J. Fox roaming around).

I suspect they mentioned LotR because you know, well known and, fantasy.

Not really comparable to Barry and the team vs. the evil aliens, or Harvey Weinstein personified in a walrus puppet.

But I'm rather glad you're aware of Jackson's earlier works.
Wow! I think I dimly intuited your first paragraph already; I directionally get why your second might be true (although I'd have thought L1 was even more so, since it encourages zeros which is kind of like choosing a subspace).

Your third paragraph took me ages to get an intuition for - is the idea that regularisation penalises having "sharp elbows" at the join points of your hyper-spline thing? That's mind blowing and such an interesting way to think about what a ReLU layer is doing.

Thanks so much for a thought provoking comment, that's incredibly cool.
Actually, some of the Zen features are lesser-known native features of Firefox: including the collapsible vertical tabs.
I have used Fastmail for well over a decade, but they have their servers in the US, so I have been looking at alternatives.
The article is so small relative to how huge this news actually is.. They were only supposed to be there no more than 10 days.. 9 months they were stranded.

It's wild how nobody seems to be outraged by that.
Ownership of High-Risk ("Vicious") Dogs as a Marker for Deviant Behaviors
The car industry in Germany is being Nokia'd. The iPhone didn't win because the US had central planning.

I'm not convinced at all free market economics are holding us back. Rather other parts of the world are leapfrogging us despite not adopting it.

It was always obvious EVs would be the future. I remember being at a friend's party in Germany more than a decade ago, talking to some guests who worked in the auto industry. Told them about this new upcoming car company called Tesla and how it would transform the entire transportation sector and eat their lunch. The entire group laughed me out of the room and talked about the amazing research they were doing on "clean diesel" or something, I kid you not.

It's simply a combination of innovator's dilemma, complacency and no appetite for risk taking.
That's ok for a rapid start. Later on, each and every company reaches a point where they are looking for a way to self-host. AWS bills tend to swell out of control.
Yeah for sure, i think if i use homonyms close to each other i might even try to emphasize the difference. For /ˈparɪʃ/ and /ˈpɛrɪʃ/ its definitely an accent thing.
Self-hosted Gitea instance to replace GitHub

Their "Gitea Actions" are based on "GitHub Actions", you don't even need to rewrite your CI Yaml
Awful Washington Traffic Has Brought Back Carpooling. Just Don't Talk Politics
I think Taiwan is like this, but with ev scooters. There are big battery walls, and you take and swap. I think it's fantastic for a town.
They’d take that into account when relaying information. Poisoning LLMs is well documented.
>The company’s general counsel sent a letter to three Deel executives that referred to a new Slack channel, and the Deel spy quickly looked for it. Rippling subsequently served a court order to the spy at its office in Dublin, Ireland requiring him to preserve information on his mobile phone.

>“Deel’s spy lied to the court-appointed solicitor about the location of his phone, and then locked himself in a bathroom — seemingly in order to delete evidence from his phone — all while the independent solicitor repeatedly warned him not to delete materials from his device and that his non-compliance was breaching a court order with penal endorsement,” Rippling said in Monday’s filing. “The spy responded: ‘I’m willing to take that risk.’ He then fled the premises.”

The evidence from the article seems pretty damning and not a single "allegedly" in sight. These types of stories are always pretty amusing. I wonder how often companies cultivate spies in competitors.
Lower power consumption, actual 10-foot interface rather than squinting at the TV, lower maintenance, and (depending on your OS of choice) less intrusive OS-level advertising.
>With UDP-based HTTP/3 it is possible to do "udp hole punching".

That works reliably with all the various types of NAT?
Because it involves gatherings of large crowds in public spaces. It is their job to make sure that such gatherings result in no harm of either the protesters nor the local community.
Maybe, but i'm not running a bank here and I do, regurarly, stick in an external drive to run a backup. It's pretty well protected all in all. Definitely better than 'if google kills my account for no reason at all'.
No need for batteries when supercapacitors will do.
It does kind of go with "deep" though when Deep Learning is the topic. Delve into the depths.
Could you please substantiate that claim?
I guess I should support AWS Bedrock as an alternative in my app that uses Claude:

https://aws.amazon.com/bedrock/claude/

How many outages has Anthropic had? I have to assume AWS has had less given their pedigree.

(Btw is cursor genetic coding down as well?)
Australia is in Eurovision so it counts
I mean, I think the simplest explanation is that it's another kickback to Musk, tbh. Donald's Razor: "Never attribute to traitorous malice that which is adequately explained by corrupt malice."
BetterPlace had it. They sold around 700 cars and had some stations in Israel. The idea was a bit too early (2013) and the battery tech was in its infancy, maybe now it can suceeded?
Google claims "On average, EV batteries weigh around 454 kg" ... pretty heavy stuff to carry around.
From a developer point of view GOG has the most hoops to jump through of all PC platforms, for very few users, so it wouldn't make a lot of sense

Itch.io would be more reasonable. It doesn't have a lot of users, but it is trivial to setup, and doesn't require a launcher
Sorry, I realize I should also provide links to resources published by the model maker, the Allen Institute for Artificial Intelligence ("Ai2"):

https://allenai.org/blog/olmo2-32B

https://allenai.org/blog

https://github.com/allenai/olmo

https://allenai.org/papers
> Obviously jamming resistant high bandwidth communication enables some scarry possibilities

They are not obvious to me. Care to explain?
You sound like Americans talking about Japanese cars 30 years ago.
This is such a forced pun.
> It’s frustrating that tarball urls are a proprietary thing and not something that was ever standardized in the git protocol.

`git archive --remote` will create a tarball from a remote repository so long as the server has enabled the appropriate config
And the price is what? Your browsing history? Personalized Ad's? Provided you don't AdBlock that is!

Regardless of what you think of using your private data in exchange for free services, the problem with the cloud owned by US companies is that to us outside the US it seems like any kind of blackmail now seems fair game.

Since Vance threatened to drop NATO support if the EU regulates Musk's platforms [1], temporarily holding hostage our data to 'win' a trade war does not seem that far-fetched anymore.

Also, if the US ends up trying to make good on their threat to annex Canada or Greenland, then we are strongly dependent on a hostile state. We learned some lessons from being dependent on Russian gas.

[1] https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-politic...
> Throw them all out other than the 10 or 20 that are still technologically relevant (USB-C, HDMI, etc.). Next time you need one, buy one for $5 on eBay.

Yeah no, horrible solution TBH. They don't take a lot of space and I don't really want to get rid of stuff I know I'll eventually need, even if only once per year.
I think Steve (et al, I will not attribute everything to one person) did have a point; it's 2025 and an on-screen keyboard makes different inputs easier, for a lot more languages than physical keyboards can, without needing separate production lines.

There's multiple input methods; typing, swiping/path writing, braille, dictation. It's not for everyone, sure, but for others it's ideal and preferable over a physical keyboard.
Positioning and Navigation Software Without GNSS
Hmm, sounds doable and useful, I'll give that a try. Many thanks!
Supposedly creators get a bigger share from YT Premium users' compared to regular, ad-watching views, simply because skipped ads mean no revenue. It's still marginal because most people don't have Premium though.
Many emails aren't sent unencrypted any more — just not E2E encrypted. It's harder to stop an active MITM from downgrading the connection, but the bulk of non-spam messages to my server come in with TLS. And while it's not going to be possible for most people, I have pinned most of my larger destinations to require TLS with a suitable certificate, so I can have confidence that my outbound email won't transit the Internet unencrypted.

Obviously if you're a client of a big hosting service that you don't trust then E2E has value. But that's not the whole problem, or the whole solution.
Well, yeah, same with books on Erlang, Common Lisp, even Odin. They teach you how to become a "better" (debatable, perhaps) programmer.
And for the really big jobs there’s https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Plowshare
The new 13” Air isn’t quite a replacement for the old 11”. It’s just enough bigger and heavier that I notice and it affects the handiness of it. The center of balance isn’t as good either, it was close to the hinge on the old wedge shaped Air which was perfect for carrying it.

I miss that little computer. It was just about perfect and I wish they had kept that form factor.
The trouble is, that's long been the whole basis of Tesla's stock price. It may have halved in price in the last few months, but it still has a PE ratio of _over one hundred_. That would be a bit on the silly side for the hypiest of SaaS companies; meanwhile under 10 is more typical in the car industry.

Tesla's stock price has always been based largely on feels/memestock value, so if that goes, well, that's kind of all it has.
This is like removing the warning signs from toxic material containers.
Yeah that turns the cable into a 5kW space heater.