skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
huh? Those things are a novelty. I may be aging into fuddy-duddy land, though. If I keep using a mobile phone, I like the smaller ones that easily fit in one hand and most pockets, I want it to last a decade or more (this iphone is from 2018, I think), and I like it just powerful enough for communication, browsing, and photos. Done with games.

To try to see another view, though, if the tech is there and not too harmful (that's relative- I think our venture into computer-land is immensely harmful in many ways) and durable enough, it seems nice to protect the screen? Except if grit gets between the glass?
https://archive.ph/Pj5yw
Amazon accused of using algorithms to push warehouse workers to breaking point
Ray doesn't offer anything if you use vLLM on top of Ray Serve though.
> Apple also restricts me from being awesome because they didn't give me a million dollar.

This is a disingenuous argument. The two are nothing alike. One is about how they artificially limit their platform for their own dominance, and the other is literally just giving away money. One hurts consumers and competitors, the other is a nonsense expectation that no reasonable person has.
> glad to hear about DGX Station

how much is it expected, my guess barely fits in 5 digits. Would be nice to have something in between Spark and Station. I.e. some desktop withing $20K.
> That sounds like a false dichotomy as it's suggesting that pleasure may not coexist with the good.

I didn't say they couldn't. But they don't always, for one reason or another. We're flawed, we have bad habits, we have vices, we have disordered tastes, etc. These can steer us away from the good toward destructive ends, even though they may provide us with a cheap and empty source of fleeting pleasure.

> If there is insufficient pleasure from work, it's typically because it's insufficiently good.

Continuing the thought above, there are plenty of things we know that are good for us that we nonetheless don't want to do. We struggle to do them, but this does not mean they are insufficiently good, not in the least! It means we are not sufficiently good. Perseverance (or stamina, to use the author's terminology) means enduring unpleasantness, even suffering, for the sake of the good. The more perfect a human being is, however, the more pleasure is aligned with the good, because a more perfect human being is better aligned with the good. Indeed, in a perfect human being, if the situation demanded it, suffering and dying for a worthy good would be a pleasure.

What is experienced as pleasure is not fixed and determined only by the object, but also conditioned by the subject. The reason is similar to the difference between good and bad taste. Good taste is an alignment with and receptivity to the objective good, while bad taste is rooted in dullness, or a disorder of receptivity, or whatever.
Erdogan worries me as a NATO partner. They're incredibly important geopolitically.

The rule of law appears to be disappearing, and its turning into a Lukashenko/Putin situation.
> the rule of law was broken long ago through judicial activism

unless you have some specifics and produce them, this is classic FUD
This doesn’t really answer the parent’s question.

That the memory is on a PCB close to the CPU/GPU certainly helps with signal integrity, but it is not by any means relevant here. The Apple platform has high memory bandwidth compared to x86 PCs because the CPU has a wide memory bus. You can get similar memory bandwidth out of high-end Epyc and Xeon CPUs which use standard DIMMs but with many more memory channels than a regular desktop computer.
What a relief, what a sanctuary for sore eyes!
Yes and look at what a shithole your country is because of doing the opposite.
I've been using `git summary` from tj/git-extras for a while. It seems to do a similar job.
Is McKinsey the key to our AI future?
Tips for Stellar Technical Presentations
Makes sense how it depends on both the task and the person. I wonder if there is any way to change impulsiveness or if it's some sort of genetic trait. There are probably both learned and genetic factors.
True most CEOs are too cowardly to try to save us from $50 trillion in debt and financial collapse. Fighting the government jobs program of non productive people is something most don’t want to do.
Public posts are public regardless. I don’t see how your choice of network affects this in the slightest.
They should not, because the adverse consequences are not limited to the individual.
Ultimately I think AI models and their outputs should not be copyrightable unless they were only trained on data for which the trainer had appropriate rights (or was public domain) including the right to resell model results.

These things are basically like JPEGs for knowledge and text. If I make a JPEG of a work I do not strip copyright from it. Of course since the trained model is a cumulative set of all inputs the rights are the set disjoint of the rights the trainer had on the data.

If we allow these things to be copyrightable it allows what amounts to for-profit corporate piracy and unlicensed resale of all works.
>If you pay someone to paint a picture, who owns the copyright?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Work_for_hire
https://www.copyright.gov/comp3/docs/compendium-12-22-14.pdf

Section 313.2

The copyright office said that photographs taken by monkeys nor murals painted by elephants are works that may be copyrighted. This is based on Burrow-Giles Lithography vs Sarony ( https://www.law.cornell.edu/supremecourt/text/111/53 )

The issue is that the photographer / owner of the camera didn't exercise any creative control over the photograph.

> On 22 August 2014, the day after the US Copyright Office published their opinion, a spokesperson for the UK Intellectual Property Office was quoted as saying that, while animals cannot own copyright under UK law, "the question as to whether the photographer owns copyright is more complex. It depends on whether the photographer has made a creative contribution to the work and this is a decision which must be made by the courts."

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

And this is a "it's complicated" and further complicated by the difference in threshold of originality with US law and sweat of the brow for UK law.
I recently started walking to work, because by bike it is only 11 minutes and I felt I did not get enough exersize. Walking takes up about 33 minutes for the same distance. With my precious job, it took me abou 25 minutes biking to work. I think that the travel time is an important factor in the selected mode of transportation.
> Because with iMessage, it's not about your own security, it's about the security of everybody that you're allowed to message from a given device.

You do realize that you're implying that Apple is insecure by design? Because I can easily (locally) root my iPhone and get raw access to iMessage.
Just 16KB? Couldn’t a lot more be fitted?

PSRAM has huge latency.
But they do change? Depending on the mode of my editor, they do different things.

There is some stability, but not absolute.

Similarly, if I play a game using me keyboard, which keys control my character will be in contrast to what is displayed on the keyboard.

Now, constant change would be bad. But I'm assuming that isn't what is being proposed?
It's a few days late but "losing gene variety" isn't the cause. What happens is genetic errors compound and are more likely to be expressed. I.E. "error accumulation".
> Why is everyone so eager to move from one centralized platform to another?

There's good content there. Distributed is better than centralized, but it doesn't matter if the people I'm interested in talking to and hearing from aren't there.
The Trump administration is similarly trying to purge / stifle academic institutions and bend them to their uses.

For example, the Trump administration has told Columbia to dissolve specific academic departments. See this earlier discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43358925

The US and Turkish governments are operating under the same authoritarian rules of engagement, it's just that the Turks are further along the trajectory.
If I lend you my camera to take pictures you choose, do I hold the copyright because I own the camera?

(No)
..and then he adds these movements need to have nanometer precision. WHAT?!
To be fair, a prompt fed into a generative tool _could_ be considered an artist's creative expression.

I wonder about something like this[0]. So much awesome engineering went into it. And the guy is clearly an artist and considers himself an artist[1]. As it is his own tool, are the random splatters it generates not copyrightable?

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9XyE41_ANrc

[1] https://engineezy.com/pages/about
The deprecated Timex Pay (w/ Chase Bank) would be an option.
I've preordered the Core Time 2, I'm so incredibly excited that you've resurrected Pebble like this!

My only hope is that you can bring the Time Round back in some form: Mine is unfortunately dead, and they're very difficult to purchase even second hand these days! It was the single best smartwatch I've ever owned and used
Followed the link, and the README said:

> This requires that you have Go, Ruby, and the rake Ruby gem installed.

That doesn't cut it for me. git - once built - depends on C libraries and Perl. If you want to add something onto git (that is not specifically targeting Go, or Ruby etc.) - it should not IMNSHO depend on other things.

That doesn't mean you can't write your tool in some modern fashionable language, but eventually you need to bring it down to earth (or rather earth + Perl).
> These are descriptive, not prescriptive

Yes, as the aim is scientific (in the classical sense of the term), but he would be the first to reject the fact/value dichotomy. Meaning, the understanding of the good is understanding what is desirable.
"Standard" wireless charging (Qi) requires a reciever 30x44mm, too big for a smartwatch. Custom wireless charging, like bluetooth earbuds, requires a custom charger. And we're back to the custom charging cradle. Might as well just put pins in it and call it a day. I do wish the pins were standardized though.
I couldn't find anything that I put there: DRY, RBAC, Duck(-typing), Liskov, b-tree
Show HN: Integrate OpenAI WebSearch into Cursor and Windsurf
I built an MCP to integrate OpenAI WebSearch API from last week's OpenAI release into Cursor, Windsurf, Claude Desktop or any other MCP client.

You can install it via Node: https://www.npmjs.com/package/openai-websearch-mcp/v/1.2.1
You can install it via Docker: https://github.com/tiovikram/openai-websearch-mcp/pkgs/conta...

More details and installation instructions: https://github.com/tiovikram/openai-websearch-mcp?tab=readme...
Docker is fine on Mac but still a small sliver of user base, and nobody is buying a Mac to play games. For all those other general uses, they're better, that's why they buy them. Battery lasts long, fan doesn't spin up, you don't get harassed by Windows, you don't deal with Linux Bluetooth drivers. Not for style.

Apple Watch for style, sure. It's a watch after all. Not that it actually looks good.
Yes, the CIA clandestinely fought back against Trump and DOGE in the shadows of a federal court ruling. Because, I assume, they're upset their budget hasn't been touched?
Wow! I had no idea. Will need to update the README. Thanks for the tip!
Ah, I see, so all those Hollywood camera operators own the copyright for all the footage they took for studios.

Multi-trillion dollar class action lawsuit here we come...
3% speedup is still pretty good. (especially because with some of the awfulness, it's possible to get bottle-necked by multiple of these in which case it could be 6 or 9%)
Show HN: We're Leveraging DeepSeek R1 for AI Fine-Tuning and Synthetic Data
LLMs are evolving fast—DeepSeek R1 is one of the latest making waves. But beyond the hype, how can it actually improve AI applications?

At JigsawStack, we’re testing how DeepSeek R1 can enhance:

- Synthetic Data Generation: Creating high-quality, reasoning-based datasets for fine-tuning.
- Inference Optimization: Evaluating trade-offs between full-scale and distilled variants.
- Structured Reasoning: Improving decision-making for complex AI workflows.

We break down how DeepSeek R1 compares, when to use it, and where distilled models might be the better fit.

Read more: https://jigsawstack.com/blog/fine-tuning-deepseek-r1

If you're experimenting with DeepSeek R1, we'd love to hear how you're using it!
As someone with strong deuteranopia (I struggle to differentiate shades of green and darker bluey-reds), I am extremely sceptical about that claim too. For what it's worth, I've never had a problem reading the white-on-green bubbles in Messages. I do agree that a contrast closer to WCAG's recommendation would be better (currently 2:1, recommendation is ~4.5:1), but this is a diversion. The point I was making is that no matter what Apple does here, there is visible differentiation, and people will complain about it.
> The expectation is that most of the time you should be able to respond within 5 minutes

That's an unreasonable expectation unless it's clearly said in writing and is billable hours.
Real reason: Opposition (CHP) is the first party since the local elections and it is almost certain that Imamoglu will replace Erdogan in the next elections. CHP primaries will be held this weekend and Imamoglu was the sole candidate.

Made-up reason: Imamoglu transfered to Istanbul University from a foreign university (Cyprus) in 1990. They claimed that university was not accredited by Turkish Higher Education Council. That was not really a requirement for the transfer at the time and the universities used to have more autonomy. Today they also annuled the degrees of 28 more people who did the same thing in 1990, just for the optics. I think one of them is a college professor.
The adverse consequences are not limited to the end user that made that choice, and few people will subsequently admit culpability for the external consequences of poor choices. Which is to say, people are hypocrites. How surprising. Thus is the boundary of rational individualism identified.

Not all corporations make better choices, however, which motivates a regulatory role. Thus is civilisation identified.
You can sum it up pretty simply, I think:

You can’t enter the cutting edge phone market easily for the same reason you can’t enter the cutting edge fighter jet market easily. Regulations, sure. Capital, sure. Materials, sure. But holy shit you’ve gotta develop everything from the airframe to the turbines to the cockpit and landing gear simultaneously.
That's quite the claim, can you provide an example?

GCP is permissive out of the box and things like the Compute Engine service account having the basic Editor role by default is a bit of a footgun, but they're trivially turned off.
I’m now weirdly keen to hear the answer to this. Telenovella level tension on HN.
Antenna port needs better protection · Issue #541 · hackrf (2018)
Are there any security concerns when it comes to a model like this?
These are all build dependencies. You don't need any of these just to run git who. The language could be clearer; I'll update it.
> Two wrongs don't make a right. (Heck they're even different classifications of wrongs and not remotely comparable given that they're very different.)

Yes. Only one of "invading Capitol buildings to disrupt election confirmation while chanting 'Hang Mike Pence'" and "arson against private company and their vehicles" is actually attempting to overturn an election.

But both can be described by the comment I quoted, modulo s/left/right/

> It'd start by Europeans not egging on Americans to be complicit with or actively commit violence against other people's property.

I'm literally saying to chill and not escalate. Calling for you to not wind each other up. Musk, however: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c5ydddy3qzgo
There are a bunch of them in the market already. You can also buy used/refurbished.
Because to activate apple's device (not yours), you had to read 1000+ pages of terms and conditions (did you?) and they told you this somewhere in there.
First of all, your situation is completely normal for the time period we live in. A few people I thought would never become homeless (web3 engineers who used to make 300K a month etc) are on the verge of it now. Pretty insane combination of a mental health and economic crisis we have going on.

>I’m willing to work. I know I can earn 3-4x more doing freelance tech, but I can’t do that from a car.

Why not? There are homeless people doing Amazon Turk from cafes in Hong Kong.

Second, you need to focus on fast money making sources. That's Lyft, shoveling snow, micro-tasks (I help people with Solana developer questions in the Raydium Discord for example, earning 100-200$ per small script), food stamps, church handouts, it does not matter. Cash quick. You need some quick money to ease up the stress so you can focus on the next big leap. You'll get to the big tech job, but until then, you need to focus on your current reality.
Yeah I just noticed that when going to preorder.

It muddies what would otherwise an easy upsell/upgrade.
For anyone not aware of it: `tig` is a really cool TUI git frontend, and it has a beautiful `tig blame` sub command..
Like other commenters have said, mailmap does this and git who will respect your mailmap file.
> They don’t weigh the consequences be it their health, family or social standing, etc.

Where do you get that? Plenty of people knowingly do unhealthy things while deep in shame, because they have difficulty controlling themselves, and bury themselves deeper in shame. Overcoming opiod withdrawl is very difficult.
The -n flag does this. Use -n 0 to show all rows
As kids we did an art project where you mixed colors with some yoghurt-like substance. You drop it on the paper and then fold it. This created these beautiful arrangements of colors.

Does this mean that those works are not copyrighted either since the kids didn't actually direct where each color goes? Every time you do this you'd get a substantially different picture too.
fun flip_first([Posn(x, y), more, ...]):
[Posn(y, x), more, ...]
They even had a whole campaign recently (maybe reInvent?) that said something to the effect of “we know we’re you’re second cloud”
Exactly.

We really need a human-human dispute where human A used AI to make a work and claims copyright and human B disputes the copyright. That’s the kind of case that would get into the standards for necessary human input.

Not sure if anything like that’s been filed yet.
I haven’t played with UW yet, but my understanding was that other platforms can work well with it, including openCore, which I’m very excited about.
I feel like this would be great advice if "CDL" was unambiguously googleable. This might be regional but I have no idea what this is meant to mean.
And NIM, yes.
You can now fix and upgrade your own Lenovo ThinkPad [video]
For the same reason that cashiers and burger flippers at fast food places have to sign non-compete clauses.

It makes everything cheaper.
Also, beware of dated resources and the shifting ground of every social-service agency.

There are always changes in funding, in types of support, in areas of coverage, and qualifications to get that assistance. 9 times out of 10, when I pick up a flyer where someone's compiled dozens of resources, the numbers are disconnected, the addresses changed, and the services are no longer offered.

So you can collect scraps of paper and promising websites, but it's important to tap into knowledge/insight from people who are on-the-ground and know the landscape, in terms of what is offered in your region, in March 2025. And that may include fellow homeless folks, who are surprisingly good at spreading word-of-mouth type information, if you can discern the truth and usable facts.
CloudFlare is the 3rd party.

Try implementing what CloudFlare does yourself. You will very quickly realise how it works. It's actually pretty crazy.
> How many divisions does Justice Roberts have?

What are you referring to by "divisions"?
I specifically liked the lightning cable and the App Store. I had no problem getting lightning cables for a fair price, and I have no problem finding all the applications I need on my iOS devices. Compared with the sewer that is the Play Store, the App Store is a breath of fresh air.
As long as we're having fun with it, I don't understand why the fake version of the opening isn't "Dao can dao, very dao. Name can name, very name". That is surely what a modern speaker will think when they see the text.
Three Symmetric Math Riddles
I knot you’re not OP, but and while this explanation is good, it doesn’t make sense to frame all this as a “problem” for parquet. It’s just a file format, it isn’t intended to have this sort of scope.
A smooth and picture perfect launch, docking, and return to Earth. Congratulations to SpaceX, NASA, the astronauts and all personnel involved.

I’m surprised there isn’t more interest in this topic. Is there another hn thread that is more active? I wonder if people have become jaded by the seemingly routine business of space travel. Yet, it remains a very difficult and dangerous endeavor.
Now _that_ is one of the best two-liners I've ever seen!
Well no, because they are employees / contractors of the film studio, who presumably claim all copyright of what they captured.

However, the camera operators likely do own the pictures they take with their own cameras on-set, provided the contract they are working under allows for such ownership
> people can simply switch to an Android phone

Giving all your data to Google (an adtech company) is not an acceptable solution. Not to mention that it's incredibly difficult to leave the Apple ecosystem, by design.
You absolutely can run an ad-blocker.
NASA Astronauts Return to Earth After Extended ISS Mission
NASA astronauts Sunita Williams and Barry "Butch" Wilmore have safely returned to Earth after spending nine months aboard the International Space Station (ISS). Originally scheduled for a shorter stay, their mission was extended due to technical issues with Boeing's Starliner capsule. The astronauts finally made their way back via SpaceX’s Crew Dragon, splashing down off the coast of Florida.

During their extended time on the ISS, Williams and Wilmore continued contributing to scientific research and station maintenance. Their safe return underscores the importance of having reliable spacecraft alternatives and highlights the growing role of private companies like SpaceX in maintaining space operations. The mission also reinforces the critical collaboration between NASA and commercial partners in ensuring the success of future space endeavors.
It is interesting how folks forget that power corrupts… that includes people who you think share your values…
Ah, ok, great! I'll try it then...
In that case there's going to be a pre-existing work-for-hire agreement where the camera operator assigns copyright to the studio.
Bisect is for finding behavior changes in O(log n) operations. Blame is for finding the last change to a line in one operation.
Sorry to hear about all that you are going through.

Looking at your profile - it appears as though you've worked extensively in technology in the past - and are reporting a cash crunch currently.

First order of business seems to be securing a place to live. Could be a friends couch or a room to rent.

Longer term, resuming employment in the tech industry seems to be a good path to financial security.

A couple of questions - is there a timeline for the inheritance money arriving? Will that enable you to rent a place to live? Do you plan on working concurrently with going back to school?

Again - sorry for all that you're going through - although it sounds like you have developed a positive attitude.
I migrated and noticed nothing. About all I can think of is I type 'sudo apt xxx' all the time.