skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would love if in mapping the typescript types to go they ended up building a "compiler plugin" to enhance go's type system.
Consulates can sometimes provide emergency lawyer services. Assuming you're from a first-world country.
> Hell, even in "authoritarian" countries like UAE or Quatar I never experience anything but pleasant interactions on the border.

Wikipedia seems to indicate I couldn't go to the UAE because I'm transgender https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LGBTQ_rights_by_country_or_ter...
In Helsinki all new electric busses are BYD's. Have been for some years already.
It would be if anyone cared to do anything about it. It's not even legal to modify trucks to fart out black smoke like that to begin with but it's never stopped them from doing it. Cops do not care about that issue.
Verbal Fluency Selectively Predicts Survival in Old and Very Old Age
Geekbench is biased towards Apple Silicon for whatever reason. Take a look at any other benchmarks, preferably ones that test real
world workloads.
Again I do not care. The US has done more than enough to instill fear in Canadians like me.

Would you travel to a country where its leader is constantly making threats against your country, some as serious as repeatedly calling for your annexation? The current US administration has made it very clear how it feels about me and my countrymen.

I don't consider the US safe and I do not need someone to americansplain to me. You aren't exceptional, you're a threat.
Conducting genocide is supposed to be a good way to piss off "allies".

That's domestic and international law, by the way.
Sadly too many people on HN are part of the tech right, or straight up crypto bros and hate seeing these headlines.
Go back to the origin of Agile: https://agilemanifesto.org/

It works well if you don’t treat it as a religion full of ceremony and dogma. If you stay focused on the results, the idea that process is a tool to make better products is quite effective. If you treat the process as the product, which it sounds like you’re suffering from, it will hold you back - and that’s really saying that your organizational incentives are misaligned and don’t reward success.
https://darknetdiaries.com/transcript/28/
Living Things Are Not Machines (Also, They Are)
The limits of copyright are intrinsically arbitrary, since the right has its foundations in fantasy, i.e. supposed spiritual labour. An extension of the idea that your physical labour gives you property rights to the fruits of it, into the religious realm of the soul.
This is partly open sourced, not fully. All the rules are open sourced. Because the docker mirrors downloading from Huawei Cloud is faster, so we use it.
Couldn't have happened to a bigger dickhead founder, honestly. Elon's cult of personality has finally popped.

I've never seen such a massive waste of potential and reputation as that dude went through in the last few years. Was it the drugs? Lack of self-confidence? Just fundamental incompatibility with fame?
You also shouldn't assume the commit author is the same person who literally typed the code. Git is a version control system, not an audit trail.
100% broken. Placing a flag reveals instantly if your guess is correct or not. This is not how minesweeper works.
>One reason I like reading is that, if I don't understand I cannot move on to next step

Yes, you can. You can even skim—or entirely skip—whole sections.
Interesting! I guess it depends on the kind of driving. Once you hit the Autobahn it's pretty easy on the brain. Riding a motorcycle in a big city is a different experience.

I love working from cafés. That mention in your manuscript is a lovely touch.
> it would have set herself up for a lie

No. Committing genocide - murdering tens of thousands of children - nullifies any previous weapons contracts. That's obvious.

Here's the specific law against it [0]. If you want to insist that Harris would be "forced" to keep arming Israel because of contracts, I do hope you'll have a read of it first.

0 - Section 502B of the Foreign Assistance Act (FAA), codified at 22 U.S.C. § 2304(a)
Ok so wait, the submission I just linked to earlier is now unflagged? That's good I guess, but what's going on??
One thing I'm keeping an eye on is if Canada eventually updates its travel advisory warning for the United States https://travel.gc.ca/destinations/united-states (Currently still at 'normal precautions')
When would this be a problem that `fetch —-prune` doesn’t solve?
Same, will not risk my mental health for a trip to the US.
> This incompetence has only happened since

Can we be sure? Do we have stats?

If you look at international press, horror stories happen everywhere, semi-certified (the press from Country C diffident against Country Y will publish if they have a warning piece). The issue is telling the exception from the norm and similar.
Could you please engage with the issue instead of making emotional appeals. You're saying this isn't a problem at all? What about the rights of the women affected by the bad actor(s)? Do you have some proposed solution for identifying the "one person" doing bad behavior?

The Democratic Party refused to grapple with these questions either and their electoral loss is going to do far more harm to trans rights than some reasonable policies (for example some gatekeeping of "self-ID") would have.
If you don’t vote then your opinion is meaningless. Voting is applying your opinion.

Your view of Biden’s mental state is lies spewed by all the media. How many videos of Biden speaking have you actually watched? He is actually 10x better speaker than Trump or George W Bush ever was. It’s ridiculous how people take those lies verbatim.
Yea, good luck with that, especially when 8200 alumni are embedded deeply in the vast R&D sites all major US tech giants have in Israel (Apple alone employs thousands in Israel), whether by direct recruitment or by buying Israelis startups.
>A lot of what Chinese companies do could be called dumping, and they're doing it with government support.

European and American car makers have also gotten enormous support from their governments, except in other forms, like for example VW not being bankrupted to hell by the German government during Diesel gate for example.
couldn't they make it so it requires permission access with face recognition, thumb print, or pin to give it temp access that needs to be renewed.
> constitutional rights only apply to citizens.

This isn't true and what I wish more than anything in life is if people would stop repeating unadulterated propaganda because that literally normalizes it.

> The Court reasoned that aliens physically present in the United States, regardless of their legal status, are recognized as persons guaranteed due process of law by the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments

https://constitution.congress.gov/browse/essay/artI-S8-C18-8...

And don't try to gotcha me either - yes the same article says they have qualified the extent of those rights but

1. The qualifications are not "you have to be a citizen" but whether you "developed substantial ties to this country."

2. This woman had a work visa - I'd call that pretty substantial ties
You _should_.

[Lawyer, Passport, Locksmith, Gun by DeviantOllam](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ihrGNGesfI)
It's using the least additional memory, compared to all others. Whilst being the slowest by far of all modern allocators.
> Why? How is that not censorship?

In a somewhat convenient turn of events for pro-Musk camp on HN: Musk is now deeply embroiled in politics. Thus, any discussion of him is inherently political. And of course, politics is largely "off-topic" for HN.

So in addition to the usual flagging and downvoting of Musk-critical comments and stories, they can also be flagged and downvoted for being "political."

I don't foresee it changing anytime soon. Not at least until enough techies finally understand that virtually everything is "political" to some extent, and I don't expect that to happen until we hit the riots-in-the-streets stage of Musk's current political project.
Well, no, at least not honestly, because in the 1990s Microsoft was sitting on a true monopoly. Apple is one of several (3, at least) players in desktop computing, and one of two in mobile. Nobody has the kind of power Redmond wielded now.

And that's a key part of the discussion.
> Thanks, the EU is full and has enough immigrants

EU is full of old people and not enough children. The population pyramid looks like a bullet:

https://www.populationpyramid.net/europe/2024/

It's not difficult to see where that leads to, if we stop accepting immigrants.
Rubrik had pretty bad breaches in the past:

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/rubrik-rotate...

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/rubrik-confir...

This one is straight up embarrassing:

https://techcrunch.com/2019/01/29/rubrik-data-leak/

> The exposed server wasn’t protected with a password, allowing access to anyone who knew where to find the server.

So much about "zero trust", at this point it's nothing but a marketing term and has lost it's true meaning
Firefly, the easiest using and high performance WireGuard VPN server
You forgot the total lack of enforcing even basic environmental regulations, the massive government subsidies (diect and indirect), Uyghur forced labor, etc.

And China is anything but a free market. In a truly free market, most Chinese carmakers wouldn't even exist. They mostly exist because Western carmakers were forced to form China dominated joint-ventures, share technology and ownership in order to enter the Chinese market.
I’ve sometimes wondered if there are any welsh speakers who don’t speak any English at all. My welsh father didn’t learn English until he was about 8, and his mother’s English was extremely rudimentary when she used to speak to me when I visited as a child. This is in a village near Caernarfon where really nobody speaks English on a day to day basis, everything is done in welsh. Naturally nowadays the younger generation is completely native-level in English, just strange to think about that even 70 years ago there were a lot of British people who couldn’t speak English.
But the civilian oversight voted for the guy who promised mass deportations.
"My feelings are so important I'd rather let the country fall to fascism than make a small concession."

You're an embarrassment, I hope you get what you 'voted' for.
These days, Howard Zinn, Chomsky, and most other left wing intellectuals of yesteryear have lost their cultural power.

It doesn’t help that most of these folks are 1. So sold into the “American intelligence bad” narrative that they look at every left wing crack point and act like nothing bad happened under them.

Even Allende, the classic example of a “good Marxist” leader, was a total asshole and likely deserved to be shot. Zinn isn’t going to tell you that or about when the US IC got it right… they also won’t mention that the ultra conservative death squads were still often the lesser of the two evils.

Sorry, but Howard Zinn is post modern neo Marxism. Might as well go read Deleuze or Foucault.

Also sad to realize that the left in general has been extremely neutered. The plot to “Canadian Bacon” by Micheal Moore is happening IRL and no one even knows that movie exists except random old American leftists.
The charges are that they facilitated trafficking by rescuing people that didn't need rescuing:

https://www.euronews.com/2023/06/30/these-people-face-20-yea...

Ironically somewhat corroborated by the photo in the article. What is the solution for Italy and Greece with these massive coast lines and islands? The refugees deliberately lose their passports. If the rescuers dumped them in a random North African country, everything would be fine. But they want to import as many as possible for ideological reasons.
Cinc: Free-as-in-Beer distribution of the open source software of Chef Software
I took someone's suggestion to read a more orthodox US history 'A History of the American People', Paul Johnson, before diving in to the Zinn book.
There is a surge about flagging submissions that some may find uncomfortable. This could be related to a surge of uncomfortable pieces of news.
People flag these because they’re abundant and repetitive to the point of saturation.

Just in the last month https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=pastMonth&page=0&prefix=fa...
Not sure why its baffling. If you are near the border you will quite often see out of country plates (Canada/Mexico). I am guessing you would still need some kind residency to purchase the vehicle.

Not sure what it's like today but historically crash standards in Mexico did not exist. Toyota for the longest time was selling 20+y/o models as brand new. The crash tests of those were startling. It may have improved in the last few years though.
This is cool et al, but I suggest taking a look at Kagi's views on Russo-Ukrainian war, so this does not come as a surprise, if it does not align with your perspective. [1].

[1]: https://kagifeedback.org/d/5445-reconsider-yandex-integratio...
> Why is a bike going 20kph suddenly a problem?

because the bike can and will use the sidewalk if there's not bike lane.
Unfortunately like Trump, that spending is out of her hands. That spending like all spending is set by the legislature through bills. She could have done nothing and saying she could is a lie you’re telling yourself.
Validating your startup idea quickly is critical to ensure market potential and avoid investing time and money in unviable ventures. This guide provides actionable techniques, practical examples, and a clear step-by-step process to help you validate your startup effectively.
Listening to a lecture is a far more passive form of learning than reading a book. Being an avid reader is seen as special because it requires more time and effort to do: you just can't read while doing the dishes or morning cardio or running unit tests. Also, by reading challenging books you learn the valuable skills of backtracking and skimming, which may be applied to better and more quickly understand difficult texts. The lecture equivalent is taking notes and asking questions, but you really can't do that with online recorded stuff.
Analog SEEKrets: DC to daylight [pdf]
Same energy:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/videos/2023-12-27/in-2011-tes...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qycUOENFIBs
They detained her for 2 weeks, while the lights where always on. I think that is a bit more then aggressively asking for papers.
creating unbiased tests is a really difficult thing to do even when trying really hard, and whatever tests we have for voting would absolutely get used to disenfranchise certain groups of people. just look at how bad gerrymandering is despite being explicitly illegal
I remember in 2016 I had the luxury to vote third-party. Now my life is on the line, though, so I always vote. It'd be super nifty if you voted too so I don't die before my time
I think I will just skip HN in the future. The number of relevant post to tech and business in the US now that are getting flagged is becoming ridiculous.
AI agents often have access to sensitive or confidential information, and if they are not properly secured or designed with strict access controls, they could inadvertently expose or misuse that data, leading to serious breaches or compliance issues.
“All of these women told me that they had been detained for time spans ranging from a few weeks to 10 months.”

Is this an error or was some of this going on during the previous administration?
> I love working from cafés.

Me too. The different atmosphere acts like a catalyst if I like the place and work comfortable.

> That mention in your manuscript is a lovely touch.

Thanks.

I drive a car, but city traffic is much more demanding than the Autobahn. Even then, I lately prefer to listen to the machine, and let my brain to do its background processing.

I somehow learnt to sit comfortable by myself and let what lies beneath to surface. It serves me much better than constantly consuming something.
The reading pedestal also often ignores that reading, and even writing, is not enough. In the posted piece the steps of "research" are, apart from haphazardly watching birds and architecture, all reading or writing.

I see problems arising from this in academia quite commonly. The discussions based only on reading and writing (and discussions) tend to get detached from reality, often to the point of inability to point out any real world examples where the discussion actually applies to.

Also many who lament lack of reading can be quite proudly "not technical persons", "not mathematical thinkers" or "not good with my hands", with kind of implication that these are not of much significance for intellectual development.
European carmakers get shamed when they delivered Tesla quality.

They are held to higher standards and expectations.
> I think this is true today. You can have copyright on this phrase, just consider if it were the title of a song or poem.

That is not true today. You don't get a copyright on a phrase in particular if it was the title of a poem or song. For example:

"There's something in the way she moves" by James Taylor[1]

and "Something" by the Beatles[2] which starts with the same line.

James has the copyright over his song called "There's something in the way she moves" [3] and George Harrison's estate has the copyright over the one he wrote with the same title even though he probably copied it from James Taylor.

[1] https://youtu.be/p0FJUVo-BaM?si=fGR-TOim_8FS8rkO

[2] https://youtu.be/UelDrZ1aFeY?si=UG8c-cgfpgyH3I9n

[3] Which was the first one fwiw. He thinks because he signed to "Apple Records" (the Beatles' label) they heard his one when he recorded it before it was released and that maybe gave George Harrison the idea for the line.
The killer: "Mercedes CLA EV is finally here and it has nearly 500 miles range" - https://electrek.co/2025/03/13/mercedes-cla-ev-finally-here-...
Similar to other commenters I disagree. You can definitely read without parsing and just “move on”.

Or accept a superficial understanding and fail to see the deeper point. Philosophy might be a good domain to see this happen with - read the words but don’t parse the meaning.
The basic idea of reducing 4 multiplications to 3 multiplications

(ax + b)(cx + d) = acx^2 + [(a + b)(c + d) - ac - bd]x + bd

holds pretty generally; there isn't any new math or algorithm here that I can see. Their own complexity analysis (eqns. 7 and 8) shows this performs about the same as using Karatsuba multiplication on the entries of the matrices (instead of on the matrices themselves).
When I owned an M1 Air the keys felt "thin" and "hollow" when bottoming out, versus the Pros which have always felt slightly softer without losing responsiveness. You can hear the difference between the keyboards at full speed typing. The M1 Air sounded cheaper to me. Can't speak to M4 Air.
how much is he being paid for doge?
Her point about private contractors being paid by the number of people detained is an important larger warning. Privatized systems are not magically more efficient; they can just as easily be the driver of the bureaucratic labyrinth.
The IC is the instruction cache. Bloated code needs more slow loads from the IC, and even if the performance is faster per cache line, the 50x overhead of added cache loads diminishes all -O3 advantages.
I saw BYDs on the road in India. There's a 110% tariff on foreign EVs in India - and people are still buying them.
> Presumably because their home country treats them even worse

True or not, the important part of why people emigrate is because they believe it to be better. US has been really good at propaganda for a long time, and many outsiders (used to) believe that the US truly is the land of the free, although all the evidence pointed in the other direction.
Liberal values such as bullying transgender people
>You're ignoring that the divorce has to be initiated in the first place

Correct. My point is that the child should receive the same standard of living regardless of the dispute between parents.

>Yes it is fair, because the divorce was initiated despite the expectation of these outcomes. If a man or woman initiates divorce, they must have had a good reason to do so and we should not question that reason by arguing that school sports or tuition are more important than the reason for divorce.

Parents may divorce and have whatever disputes they like, but it is not fair for one parent to deprive the child of support and resources that they would otherwise receive because of a dispute with the other parent.
How much was he paid for fixing world hunger?
Eric Berger used to be a major standout from them, and has traditionally never delved into the partisan nonsense. I've recommended him, on this account alone, countless times. He was a diamond surrounded by a pile of crap.

It's extremely out of character and the writing on this exact topic is somewhat contradicted by other articles he himself wrote on it, like this [1] one. I have a suspicion he's being pressured to increase engagement/subscriptions, and it's trivial to do that in the age of such extreme political derangement.

Countdown to Substack.

[1] - https://arstechnica.com/space/2025/03/butch-and-suni-send-mi...
I think boycotting the US would be a more effective option, and I say that as someone who lives in FL (which depends on international tourism heavily).
This article starts ok but then it just becomes a rant against Musk that does not make a lot of sense.

>SpaceX isn’t doing so well either, with Starlink being far from breaking even and Starship being a total mess.

I agree Tesla is pretty much a shitcoin but that bit about SpaceX is just not true. The author very clearly wants Musk to fail, for whatever reason, and in doing so loses all objectivity.
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> everything is "political" to some extent

no. even if i agreed with that platitude, why does it even matter. its off topic. rant about nazis elsewhere.
Americans know well that nails that stick up get hammered down. Should I join a militia and gamble my life?
In your earlier comment you said:

> 3. Created a moral hazard by selling it's own policies to homeowners who were dropped by the private market.

My friend, that's the subsidy. Those are public policies with subsidized premiums.

It also isn't clear what "predictable policy failures" you think caused the fire and allowed it to spread.

The problem is that fire risk is way up in a lot of places, including LA. Insurers know this, so all else equal, their premiums would also be way up. However, the premiums are now too high for most people to afford. So policy makers can either just let people be priced out of areas with high fire risk, or they can subsidize insuring those areas. Neither option is a good one.

Maybe if we put you in charge of all the governments in these areas, we would find that you do actually have the magical solution to square this circle, but I'm very skeptical. I think you're just doing the normal thing - which is your right as a citizen of a democratic system of government! - of complaining about whichever policy was chosen of the universally bad options available.