skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also, even if they work as desired, if they're ever compromised [1], you're permanently unable to use that form of authentication, or permanently vulnerable to services that use and/or require it.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biometrics#Data_security
MCP is just an API/SDK. It's an interface. It can't be "hype" any more than a pipe would be. It's just a different pipe shape that fits better with how LLMs operate.
This works well until it doesn’t. As long as there is someone who is responsible for the data correctness. E.g. the cardinality of two joining tables maintained cardinality instead of: there’s currently no one in the system in with two locations in the employee_to_location table so it works right now. One it happens there will be the wrong employee count from this query
JavaScript for Rails Developers Is Coming Soon
That's the thing, back in the day Jaoanesd manufacturing was subject to the same silly narrative you mentioned - "yeah, it's low quality stuff, in a few years it will look like crap, etc".

It was bullshit then, and it is bullshit now. Ik fairness, I heard great reports from people that bought Chinese EVs in terms of overall quality.

Perhaps ironically, there were many reports of Teslas actually having issues with poor fit and finishing.
But google docs is also a web browser app?
Why?

I don’t see the synergy.
Last time I was on call it was a one hour payment per day, a 4 hour payment for answering the phone.

That lasted about 3 months, just not acceptable.
They have eyes to see but do not see, and ears to hear but do not hear.
Debugging PostgreSQL More Easily
All over mainland china as well, works great for small vehicles like mopeds etc (because the battery is light enough to be swapped by an individual person without tools). Probably helps reduce fire risk as well (because people aren't charging themselves indoors).
What a PhD student hopefully gets from an advisor is more targeted advice than the type of boilerplate generic advice in this article and others like it.

An advisor who knows what the student wants to accomplish, and is capable of accomplishing should be able to determine when building a working system is more valuable than pushing yet another paper, when reforming science in a small way is likely succeed, and so on.
This has worked great for me to prevent the infinite scrolling on instagram: https://www.distractionfreeapps.com/index.html
I feel this, particularly as a parent. It's difficulty watching your kids get lost in the algorithm. We regularly discuss this with them and they agree with our perceived harm, but it's just too difficult to resist. Heck, even I get lured into (doom)scrolling every now and then.

I've setup ad-filtering using pihole, where possible, but I'd prefer not to block youtube as a whole. But I'm definitely considering that in the future, to protect my family.
I'm a native English speaker (UK) and I'd pronounce some of those words differently. Certainly "air" and "are" sound very different. "e'er" would sound slightly different as it's spoken almost like two syllables, though not quite.

I'd also take issue with "sick" and "Sikh" as Sikh has a slightly different vowel sound - somewhat longer than the short "i" in sic/sick. I'd say that "Sikh" and "seek" are homonyms.

Further down the list, I've just spotted "taught, taut, tot" and "tot" doesn't belong there.
https://archive.md/ZcJ28
The best size of a laptop is the one you would pick if they all cost zero dollars. We all know that subconsciously we are adjusting our choice for price, and that is driving most 14" answers in this thread. That's what most people has actually experienced and it is a "safe" answer".

If money were no object I would pick 16" or bigger laptop, under 2kg. Bigger screen is always better for me.
Not for binary files. I've seen it for text files, sure.
Other examples:

* borough, burrow

* call, caul, col

* knot, naught, not

* sic, sick, Sikh

* sics, Sikhs, six

* taught, taut, tot

* cinque, sink

* dew, do

* mall, moll, maul, mawl
Interesting -- I work on a similar tool [1], and the JSON IR representation for your query is similar to the internal IR we used for our data connectors.

[1] https://promptql.hasura.io
Show HN: Western Duel with head and hand tracking
More like the frustrated Christians from the Heritage Foundation...
Basic questions: is there a rate limited 'anonymous' token to access the HTTP api?

Or do we need to create an account in order to get a secret? If yes, does this account creation is compatible with noscript/basic (x)html browsers? And if requiring an email, does it support nodns(ipv6 preferably) email addresses (coze I am self-hosted)?
Former French president Nicolas Sarkozy did the same.

It's quite fascinating to me that you can become so powerful while having such a lame insecurity at the same time.
Yes I have. For binary files it's never an issue because Git detects those and doesn't to line ending conversion.

And I agree "commit the file as-is" should be the default - what programming editor can't handle unix newlines?
To me, "sanitizing inputs" implies a transformation of the data into a string that can be "safely" evaluated as code which hopefully yields the input data. Instead you should be able to just mark a piece of the code as data, that will never be tokenized or parsed or anything, just dropped directly into a buffer.

"Prepared statements" sounds EXACTLY like what I was thinking! I don't understand why people would ever use anything else.
> the blast blasted blubber beyond all believable bounds

They don't make them like that anymore.
Mobile apps still frequently do, yes.

It's gotten less popular over the years as people keep asking "wait, what are we doing this for again?"; but it's still very popular in certain kinds of apps (anything banking related will almost certainly have it, along with easily broken and bypassed jailbreak detections, etc).
Well it's not called Mysterious Learning or Different Learning for a reason.

In fact, with how many misnomers there are in the world, I think Deep Learning is actually a pretty great name, all things considered.

It properly communicates (imo) that the training data and resulting weights are complex enough that just looking at the learning/training process on its own is not sufficient to understand the resulting system (vs other "less deep" machine learning where it mostly is).
I'm pretty it's just:

sudo apt-get install dotnet-sdk-9.0

No?
well maybe because there exists countless gui applications that uses it, and furthermore, if you say its crossplatform, you cant say that with a straight face unless you also support gui? fact of the matter is, microsoft was perfectly happy to preach their .net shit as cross platform to try extend into non-windows usage, except for gui stuff, as thats "for windows"
For nurses on-call is a tiny amount - $3/hr and then you get 1.5x if you actually get called in
I think it’s better to have all your mail data on prem. You’d only be using US companies as a transit.

Yeah there’s some lock-in with all the free Cloudflare stuff but you could probably get it running again without CF pretty fast if you needed to. If you have a static IP, skip the CF stuff!

OP suggested Proton but I’m not sure I’d want to go from one mail host to another. That’s just shifting trust and what I’m taking away from happenings of US at the moment is that being insulated from the events of the world is a good thing.
I'm not sure why this is downvoted - this is actually a valid point. If your average charging station handles 24 cars an hour, it does not matter from a power consumption perspective if it does so by having 12 chargers and everyone waiting half an hour or 2 charges with everyone waiting 5 minutes (but the UX will be drastically improved).

The only effect will probably be increased EV adoption, but that's something we generally want and need to prepare for anyway.
> instead, I found a flaw in the Protobuf format which allows me to reliably change one byte to obliterate ads.

Let me guess, the author changed the field number to a large unused number.

> Now, all we have to do is scan the Protobuf bytes for classic ad URL signatures like /pagead/ to bound our field search, then move backward from there until we find the target(s) field tags and thus field keys we would like to denature (e.g. 49399797 –> 49399796).

Yeah. This isn't a flaw, this is intended behavior.

If you're willing to go through the effort to find the tag, it's really not that much additional effort to then read the (varint) length right next to the tag and... just skip those bytes.

Yes, you'd need to copy your buffer to do this, or at least slide your bytes around. But the proof-of-concept script already has to perform a copy because the bytes object returned by mitmproxy's API (`body: bytearray = bytearray(flow.response.get_content(strict=False) or b"")`) is immutable, and even a memoryview isn't going to bypass this limitation.
what ui library are most .net applications created in the business world today using? what is microsoft telling people to use?
In the analogy the parents are simply victims of circumstance not criminals.

What we are dealing with here is criminal enterprise.

Have a look at some of the links I’ve added https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43395036
I don't have any numbers, but I think this is still pretty common. On iOS for example Alamofire which is a popular network stack, still offers this as a feature. I think the use case is a bit different for apps and web sites, especially for closed ecosystems like Apple's where reverse engineering is not as easy/straightforward.

https://github.com/Alamofire/Alamofire
That the CISA works with the EIP isn't Kool-Aid, it's a fact, no matter how much it upsets the apple cart of established big media narratives.

You know what else isn't "Kool-Aid"? The FBI was having monthly and even weekly meetings with Twitter executives to coordinate their efforts. Twitter under Dorsey did this in conjunction with the DHS, the DOJ, the office of the Director of National Intelligence, the CIA, and the NSA.

In Twitter’s interactions with the FBI, former Head of Trust and Safety Yoel Roth considered the Bureau a proxy for the entire “intelligence community” as a whole; and that the FBI and Twitter have become closely enmeshed.

If you don't think that's a problem for freedom of speech and privacy, perhaps you ought to read up on the topic.
Delete the app, use the webpage, and use a browser that allows user scripts. I found a good one that turns an Instagram page into just an image tag so you can just see the picture: https://greasyfork.org/en/scripts/5014-un-instagram
Didn't realize Hoarder now supports SingleFile extension. amazing.

Regarding Hoarder - by selfhosting Hoarder , I was able to cancel my $40/year subscription to Pocket. With the money saved - I added $10 of OpenAI's API credits and use gpt-4o-mini for tagging. I don't have a powerful enough GPU to selfhost Ollama on my NAS where I'm hosting Hoarder. But gpt-4o-mini is dirt cheap for these type of use cases.
Previous discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37279109
> laptop with an air mouse on your TV?

Having done the Windows Media Center version of that: it sucks a lot. Remote-control friendly interfaces are actually hard.
Yes, I’m not saying that there’s no place for Starlink but that I would use it at a lower preference: try to run fiber into small towns, schools, etc. and their neighbors (e.g. where I live there are a lot of small towns which used to be hubs along railroads or canals where you could get a small number of dozens of people, government offices, and businesses with a single fiber run of modest distance from an existing telco station) and save things like Starlink for the people who are seriously remote and maybe on the wrong side of a mountain or other difficult terrain.
Convenience.

When watching TV, people enjoy using a remote to navigate the interface, instead of with keyboard/mouse/trackpad, potentially having to get up and go to the laptop to do that.
Most personal banking apps I’ve used still do this. The bank is liable for your lost funds if your corporate IT department doesn’t secure the MITM solution properly otherwise.

(The end customer isn’t liable for the bank’s inability to properly secure their app from MITM attacks…)
Still pretty cool. It has an "View anonymously" button that basically proxies your requests through them
Why don’t you have shift work?
With a 1900kwh battery, that is not even 4C.
Because those companies:

1. Invested massively. In the case of Microsoft and Google, ahead of demand.

2. Have lots of developers already familiar with their stacks, especially Microsoft via Windows and .NET which are mainstays of nearly all European non-tech businesses.

3. Indeed, have lots of "never get fired" effect; the word you're looking for is brand equity. Especially the case with non-technical execs already familiar with their consumer products, and it's often non-technical execs who make the decisions about which brand they're going with. Everyone knows MS Office and likes it, everyone knows Amazon and buys from it, everyone knows Google and searches with it. Their products work well, so their clouds must also work well. In government especially the decisions are always non technical so this matters a lot.

Monopoly does actually mean only a single provider: that's the definition and your Wikipedia link opens by stating exactly that in its first sentence. Sometimes the term is stretched or abused by governments. That happens because everyone across the political spectrum agrees to anti-trust laws in principle, and then the left can use them as a stick to beat companies with if only they can twist the definition of monopoly far enough. This so-called legal definition isn't a definition at all, it's a purely political construct which is why it includes ambiguous terms like significant, unfair, overly high etc.

Even using this non-definition though, cloud providers don't qualify. They're actually famous for not raising prices. Raising prices a lot on existing customers is a typical sign that a company has significant market power.
To be very good at something it is necessary, but not sufficient, to have a talent for it. The other 85% is hard work. You aren't going to pull just anyone off the street and have the same level of instruction, no matter how motivated they are.
This whole rearmament talk makes me sick, it is as if Trump and the MIC have already won. Especially in Germany being affronted for questioning rearmament is insane.
Israelis constantly dominating the cybersecurity industry..damn
The typical HN article of nonsense that is not applicable to real life.

Why hack your Apple TV like this, so you can afford an Apple TV but not YT Premium? Or just use adblocker ublcok origin with a PC then instead.

For movies yea Bittorrent is alive and well not that I would know :)
The "are" listed is "a metric unit of measure, equal to 100 square meters", not a conjugation of "be". Google pronounces it like "air".
3 of the 4 dna samples show signs of nonclassic CAH. This limited their reproduction abilities as 50% of babies would have CAH and die at birth until they integrated with proto-humans and had higher genetic diversity.
Arguably you want to spend a bit more than $0, e.g. a good VPN or a good seedbox. And VPNs can be as expensive as YouTube premium. (That said, VPNs have other uses, but "most people" probably don't really use VPNs much anyway)
How strange, the most positive review I heard from anyone I know was that "It ruined my childhood" and that it let's say "craped" on the source material. Mind you these are the nicest things people said.

I have not seen it nor the original film to be fair, but this is quite literally the first positive thing I have heard about it.
> but i normally assume protestors get permits,

Good luck obtaining a permit for a Gaza protest from people in Israel's payroll.
Because people believe it, and courts have accepted as fact that DNA evidence is infallible. Certainly there have been cases where DNA has been successfully challenged, but those are very rare. In the overwhelming number of cases where DNA evidence is present, it is a self-fulfilling prophecy for juries and judges.

If there is DNA evidence that is almost a guilty verdict. It should be more closely scrutinized but not everyone is rich enough to afford a real defense.
Many of these are totally pants/panz/pænts
You would need to be in a good part of Europe.
I hear your idealist's take. The idealist in me agrees 100%.

Here' my pragmatist comeback: Is your preferred solution to lack of democracy in middle-east to go and protest in front of the palace?
The gap is _huge_ and goes way beyond having different government taxation.
The first season of Westworld was this far me. Started it the same day we got our first HDR TV. Blown away.
So for say a weekly on-call rotation you would be paid all 24 hours x 7 days at double rate? (- ~40)

Also most tech companies don't have unions...
Question to tech folks in general: when you are "on-call" are you provided with differentials in pay regardless of whether an incident actually occurs?

I have seen it vary across companies:

- Some companies don’t pay any differential

- Some companies only pay out _per incident_

- One company I worked with paid out per shift of on-call rotation

- One company treated it as overtime pay
> I often fall for watching a few of them and loosing 15 minutes of my life.

If you're on iOS, set a time limit (Settings → Screen Time → App Limits → Instagram). Doesn't stop the initial scrolling but the "you've run out of time" pop-up is a good breakpoint. You can bypass it and give yourself another 15 minutes but making that choice is also a good breakpoint / reinforcement.
coursebois unleashed
A valid point.

There is a long history of identifying the problems and risks of copy-pasting, and trying to reduce it. I remember it was a selling point of Java in the early days. For all the efforts it doesn't seem to be going away. (all the boilerplate in Java probably didn't help)

I'd love to see a C-like Rhombus. A Chombus.
Do you think that is just about tuition?
The constant incantation of if err != nil is bad for my aging hands and frankly hurts even more when you see Rust's single-character error marshalling using ? operator.
Data Becker
Show HN: Unfluence – A private social graph for trusted recommendations
It's the 64th most visited city in Europe (EDIT: not Europe, world):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_by_internationa...

I think it deserves to be higher.
Show HN: I built a database of successsful solopreneurs, it made $550 in 17 Days
I built OneManDB, a database of 1,000+ successful solopreneurs making $10K+/month.

Why? I wanted to create a resource for indie hackers, founders, and makers to discover solopreneurs who are actually making money.

What’s inside? Each entry includes their name, business, revenue, Twitter, and website links.

Revenue so far: $550 in 17 days from early adopters.
So it takes 10 min until you've gone to the drastic solution? With this time-frame it would be risky to go the bathroom, not go to a movie. Also even the backup sounds like a primary in this scenario.
Youtube have been gradually cracking down on yt-dlp by blocking IPs that download (presumably without watching the adverts, or some other method to fingerprint it). Currently it's mostly annoying as I have to rotate through IPs every few days. But I imagine it'll get worse and worse until I stop watching youtube.
Read the manifesto [0] or check out the product walkthrough video [1].

[0] https://unfluence.app/about

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mFZ8zcF8r8M&ab_channel=Craig...
Gravity Falls is another 'kids' show that is absolutely brilliant.
The big problem with non-Google mail services is Google itself that tends to flag mail coming from their domains as spam.
It's telling that the author jumps straight to asshole.

What Apple actually needs is a CEO who uses Apple products.
Curious what you found too opinionated about Poetry (not saying it doesn't happen)
> Also that sounds like an incredibly niche application?

This is a niche device, so yes it's designed for niche applications and also for people who want to play around with RISC-V hardware.
>so DNA and fingerprints work just fine almost all the time.

except for all of those innocent folks that have had their lives ruined by that 'almost all the time' caveat, it's great!

here's a report[0] that says something like 80% + of criminal forensic work has major mistakes within it.

[0]: https://www.criminallegalnews.org/news/2024/may/15/report-fi...
Age distribution is rarely "average", whatever you mean by that. See here a quick googled source for Serbia: https://www.populationpyramid.net/serbia/2022/

According to that graph the cohorts with age less than 15 and more than 69 form only 27.7% of the total. Parent was broadly correct.
A nitpick on the math you cite: 400km in 5 min (300 sec) is not 2 km per sec.

The bigger open question is what is the degradation penalty for 10C charging. This doesn't matter for a demonstrator but is critical for consumer use.
Its not just a tendency to assume the best or worst, instead of investigating and dealing with reality. Its a full blown feature of evolution:

Its OP. Signals engagement and understanding to society, while expending no energy on work. Idealisation is not retardation, its optimisation.
It would be cool to have something like the first one, except generated in realtime and you get to "steer".

If it works by zooming in slightly each frame and then asking the AI to refine the image to better match the prompt or whatever, we could steer through the world by changing the centre of zoom.

If generating frames is fast enough it could feel like flying a spaceship through a psychedelic environment.
This is why using email addresses as usernames is a bad idea. Credential stuffing is trivial under this scenario.
Do you know of someone who has successfully done this?
Unfortunately Google can trivially block this by checking which CA signed their SSL certificate in the YouTube app. I don’t know if they will - doing so might break YouTube within a lot of corporate environments. But it would be unfortunately easy.
A journalist using private slack messages as a source reached out for comment on the story.
> Scoring system rewarding correct moves

I felt this entirely undermined the stated goal. You didn’t make cooperative minesweeper but the exact opposite—competitive minesweeper—because despite playing in the same board you’re both competing for who is faster and can get more individual points.

True cooperation would be something like only one person being able to reveal numbers and the other only being able to place flags. Or each player having one turn at a time and all working together to not lose (currently a wrong move is nothing but a point loss, effectively removing consequences from the game).

Also, if it is possible at all, it wasn’t clear how to place flags on mobile.
The last time we shrank the federal workforce [audio]
Looks good, I’ve been in the market for a tool like this before. One thing I found to be a crazy omission is that none of the existing tools enable people to leave feedback anonymously, they all require users to sign up in order to leave feedback, which is a level of friction that will prevent most people from bothering. I get that anonymous posting leads to spam, but I’d rather manage that myself than lose insights. I ended up using Canny, which let me log in users using credentials from my application, which is good but annoying to implement.
Also the CEO is praising the current Republican administration https://x.com/andyyen/status/1864436449942110660
> A takeover of Wiz would rank among the biggest deals of the year and would still probably face scrutiny from the Federal Trade Commission under President Donald Trump, whose new chair Andrew Ferguson has maintained guidelines giving the agency the ability to block large deals used by his predecessor Lina Khan.

Honest question, is there a chance the trade commission under Trump will consider blocking this deal?
Windows Server 2025 Will Be Generally Available in GitHub Actions from April