skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's all getting better though, especially the robots seem to be coming along.

Compare the Disney robots at the end of 2024 and 2025

2040: https://youtu.be/Y2F8yisiS6E?t=6968

2025: https://youtu.be/_waPvOwL9Z8?t=9042
> I don't think I've ever met an engineer who used it in college.

Hey, I did! And I had to teach out of it... that was an experience. (I distinctly remember pulling it out in class one day, as a TA, to show the students a figure that was particularly good... and got yelled at by one kid because "that's not our book" and "we shouldn't have to read that". Even the other kids rolled their eyes at that one.)

It really is a text that's made for physicists and hacker-types. There is a ton of great information on building one-offs and prototypes. Not so much for getting products out (so. many. trimmers.).
That's a neat idea, I can see how it'd be useful.

If you have a shell that supports extended globbing, you could do something like:

$ git who table */**/*.go

That works for me using Bash. I believe all that's happening here is that Bash is expanding the globs and passing a long list of individual filepaths as arguments to git who. Git who then passes them to git log so that it only tallies the commits you'd get by running:

$ git log */**/*.go
A bunch of these documents have been released in previous years so we'll need a filter on filenames to determine what's actually new, e.g.

2023 release: https://www.archives.gov/files/research/jfk/releases/2023/20...

2025 release: https://www.archives.gov/files/research/jfk/releases/2025/03...
Yes GPUs process a (one) computational task on a vast array of data in parallel. But it cannot process two independent tasks concurrently (except, perhaps, by reducing compute power for each task).
You’re reinforcing his point without realizing it.

There are a few uncharismatic people across the planet who are so unreasonably unrivaled in their combination of intelligence, drive, and luck that they are accepted despite their social shortcomings.

Though as I understand it, Woz is quite kind, and while Torvalds is blunt, he often is charismatic, as he easily convinces others that his path is correct (if he actually believes it is).
In every single domain they are systematically dismantling the USA and taking the spoils for themselves. We've been sold out. Start learning Chinese folks.
Quake speedrun record broken after 23 years
Apple didn't continue to iterate on Lightning because of the obvious future migration to USB-C connectors.

I will die on the hill that the Lightning plug is superior to the USB-C plug. Lightning could some day have supported USB-3.2+ speeds, if they'd chosen to work further on it.

Still, I have never once transferred data to my iPhone over a USB cable. I have used an iPhone since the first generation. For me, it has only ever been a means to charge the phone and to connect it to CarPlay. With wireless CarPlay and MagSafe charging, they could remove the port and I wouldn't miss it all that much (except for fast charging).
I do, but it's nowhere near as convenient as double tapping Fn anywhere there is editable text and speaking. It also requires much more system resources.

What interface do you use for using local whisper?
In short, in situation 1 there is no issue. In situation 2, if the original image can be copyrighted, AI tooling to augment the image doesn’t prevent copyright. The copyright offices guidance on the subject is a worthwhile read, since they detail out the difference between using AI as a tool to modify human authorship, vs the AI taking minimal input alone and generating a resulting image.
The Democrats aren't a majority in either chamber. The power to stop Trump rests solely with the Republicans.
DOGE is both a coup and a decapitation strike. Destruction of American prosperity and reputation is achieving it's goal.

Of course it's a coup -- Timothy Snyder (https://archive.is/fNpSS -- https://snyder.substack.com/p/of-course-its-a-coup)

Decapitation strike -- Timothy Snyder (https://archive.is/1xkxK -- https://snyder.substack.com/p/decapitation-strike-december)
At pico.sh we have been experimenting with TUIs and remote clis successfully for a few years, you can see how we build our ssh tui app here: https://github.com/picosh/pico/tree/main/pkg/tui
Apple has a monopoly on mobile devices?
Canada bought Australia's 'biggest defence export' before the US, due to Trump
Podcasting 2.0 – Making podcasts better for everyone
why does it say proFobuf? mistake?
Has this behavior been the source of exploits in the past? Something about it feels dangerously presumptuous to me.
Apple has revealed a Passwords app vulnerability that lasted for months
The primary founder (Nir Zuk) is a Unit 8200 alumni, as are the founders of Checkpoint and a bunch of other cyber security companies. Nir Zuk is also a US citizen and went out of his way to base PANW in the US, including their hardware manufacturing and software engineering operations.

You'll find former-intelligence blob operators in a great many cyber security companies. Including former American intel employees[0]. Hell, the CIA basically has their own VC fund[1].

Also, there is zero evidence any of these people are currently acting at the behest of their former employers, apart from obviously the CIA venture fund acts at the behest of the CIA.

0 - Robert M Lee https://dragos.com, Keith Alexander (formerly https://ironnet.com,) amongst many others

1 - In Q Tel https://www.iqt.org/
Apple supports content-blockers for Safari. They have since 2015.

Would it have been better if they did it sooner? Sure! But the iPhone has currently had officially supported content-blocking for longer than it lacked it.
It's not about the book's merit or its price, it's about good faith. Bushwhacking the reader with unexpected hassles won't make them feel good about clicking the link, "free" or not.
Looking by hand, starting with record 1, this is the first record that seems at all interesting to me. Some guy named Sergyj Czornonoh claims to have provided informatino about Oswald's involvement in a right-wing plot to assassinate JFK and MLK as early as August 1963.

https://www.archives.gov/files/research/jfk/releases/2025/03...

The guy sounds deranged / paranoid, but he does give the names of the people he purported to meet, including at least one who was a real director at State. I'm not sure how easy that was to ascertain in that year.

Probably nothing, but I'll keep reading for a bit.
Wait until they get to code generated by AI. All of this Rust code that people are using and sticking in various Linux services. It won't be covered under the GPL. It will flat out be public domain.
macintosh.js is an alternative that runs as an Electron app https://github.com/felixrieseberg/macintosh.js
I’m a grown adult who can make my own decisions. If my phone no longer meets my needs, I’ll get a different one, or not use one at all.
Lobste.rs for technical stuff. But most security related conversations by security SMEs aren't happening online anymore. We have specific user conferences and regional user groups now.
What happens if you ask "the guy" to paint a picture of mickey mouse?
What is ‘blind’ about sending it to a paired device whitelisted by the user?
I think it involves smiling.
I disagree. Linus seems plenty likable, although he's blunt in his assessments of what he considers bad ideas. Those can coexist.

And I've never heard anything but good about Woz. He seems like a genuinely nice, enthusiastic, approachable person.

I've never met either of them in person so I can't personally vouch for their charisma, but I don't think of them have reputations as _not_ having it.
> If you are using M1, you will have to run cargo build --target x86_64-apple-ios instead of cargo apple build if you want to run in simulator.

Does this mean simulator will be run under Rosetta?
I’m kidding. Slightly.
From a brief reading of the wikipedia article you linked, I'm under impression that the accusations are baseless (given that there are - supposedly - witnesses and his former classmates that confirm his version, and apparently no whistleblowers that present a proof otherwise). The sources are in Turkish so I didn't consult them[1]. Is the article biased or omits some important context? Since you believe the degree is not authentic I assume you know about some things suggesting misconduct.

[1] Yes, I could translate them, but I'm not prepared to go down this particular rabbit hole.
Would You Rather Have Married Young?
I was under the impression that Microsoft didn’t say anything incorrect, because upon closer inspection, they didn’t actually say anything of substance - the wording carefully danced around the topic to make it seem as though more had been accomplished in reality, rather than mathematically.
None of those skills are really out of date. Laravel is also still huge. And almost everyone is still using SQL.

And just because these are areas in which there are many juniors devs have doesn't mean that senior devs are competing directly with them.
You have misread my comment.
Many people who believe they are right end up miserable and right.
That's a lot of money for 2000 employees. $16 million per employee. How many employees get something out of this?
If they can't do it, you can try to interest a US Attorney in charging them with a crime.

It won't work, but at least you could say you tried to apply the law. That's worth something.
This is very narrowly focused on LLMs, whereas triton is still useful for running all kinds of ML models. In practice, Triton is a very poor choice for LLMs specifically because it has none of the required non negotiable features like KV caching built in.
You probably wanna read up on recent Toyota fiasco (100k engines recalled because they are self destroying).
Exactly, so even if it does work offline, I cannot use it without agreeing to send voice data to Apple.
What's with those comments? Wow.

Edit: Upon further inspection... almost every phoronix comment thread seems to be this toxic.
It’s very hard to argue with someone who asserts ‘what I don’t know can’t hurt me’, because usually they’ll refuse to know anything that will hurt them. Like that there are things they don’t know, that can hurt them.
It is closer to trading cash today for IOUs with your name on it.

>Sure, in one case the parties are me and the US Department of the Treasury.

It would be the same situation if the DOT taxed you when the T-bills come due.

Trade 1$ for a treasury today. Tomorrow get taxed $1.1 and paid back with your own money.
It’s a reason to readjust your expectations and change your actions so you don’t keep slamming your foot with the door.
> They'd more likely get sanctioned to death or invaded if they tried

Sanctions, maybe. Invaded, almost certainly not. If there is a consistent theme to American, Chinese and Russian foreign policy over the last 30 years, it's that there is a nuclear sovereignty respected above all.
If the democracy doesn’t work because voters aren’t educated, you can’t just bolt on constraints onto the election process until you like the result. That’s undemocratic by definition. The solution would be to educate voters.
You have to find any kind of income and work and go every single day while finding a place to live, even if it is out of your car.
Make sure you have everything you need to get employment and make every minute about finding a job, a better job, or being at work earning money that you save up. This is all much more difficult than it sounds because the costs to just show up to work can add up quickly. Luckily, it sounds like you do not have anyone actively working against you to take away this basic human right to support yourself.
Curiosity about the works of man >> curiosity about the "works" of "God"/"Nature"??? Ironic that this masterpiece is about an extreme form of the latter XD
And it doesn't even make sense. UL has nothing to do with FCC approval.
did someone, outside your imagination, say it was "good to go"?
This has not been my experience. Sorry it doesn't work for you, though.
I still remember Netvampire https://web.archive.org/web/19990125091054/http://netvampire... , an old application I used to do the same in winNT days.
Not 100% sure what you mean but it depends on who makes it. A government would have better things to do with an encryption destroying quantum computer than crashing blockchains. Personally I wouldn't crash crypto coins immediately, I'd make some money off them first then wipe it out.

Also I was talking about the future. It may be impractical for centuries to make a quantum computer large enough to factor large current cryptographic keys. Last I read the difficulty of maintaining coherence has a non linear relation to the number of qubits involved.
Fill up an electric car with thousands of golf-ball-sized batteries, each holding maybe 10 watts. Small enough they are treated like almost like a fluid. They're dumped and recharged at a station, damaged ones disposed of. Too cheap individually to worry about damage, homogeneous enough that ownership of specific cells is not a concern.

I'll leave the technical details for the engineers. :)
It's an Emscripten-compiled version of Basilisk II [1], which is closely related to SheepShaver. (The two emulators target different generations of Apple hardware - Basilisk does 68k CPUs, SheepShaver does PowerPC.)

[1]: https://basilisk.cebix.net/
It's funny because it always ends up telling me I did it.
A few tens of millions maybe? Just a shot in the dark though.
Please do not use leadless parts. Please do not use parts smaller than they need to be.
Please make your BOM perfect. Please make your silkscreen perfect.
Thank you.
> Success = Focus x Time

You're forgetting a term on the RHS: Luck.

Most people are either certain that it dominates, or certain that it's negligible.
You left out the big "but". But if ai gets more optimized and automated our current conclusion will be more bolstered.
Free Like Air and Sunlight
FLAS vs. FLOSS.
Gift link https://www.wsj.com/tech/ai/nvidia-ceo-says-ai-computing-nee...
Note that two of the other popular opposition parties’ leaders are in the prison right now. Imamoglu is the candidate for the main opposition party (CHP, Social Democrats) and is leading in the polls. There are multiple investigations for Imamoglu as well. So imprisonment or a political ban is still on the table. This was just a low-key attempt to disqualify him without further ado.
Everything. For example, try not paying your property taxes for some time to see if it's really your "property".
I wonder which ones got cut.
Without a clear confirmation, you'd have to give the benefit of the doubt.
I'm pretty good at filtering out distractions that come to me as they're assumed to be a distraction unless I see otherwise. I have more trouble filtering out ideas that I have myself as I often feel they could be relevant even though they haven't passed similar vetting. What resonated with me was Warren Buffet's "Two List Strategy" aka 5/25 rule.
Exactly my point, "hallucinate evidence" makes it seem like it'd be used as, well, evidence.
It has everything that certain group hates:

- rust

- rust in linux

- vtuber persona

- vtuber persona's gender that doesn't match gender of person under that persona
Before the 2000s, depending on how overtly conservative you were and who was in govenenent (coups, counter-coups, and fits of "democracy" happened every couple years), you might not have been allowed to attend at all.

An entire generation of women from conservative backgrounds couldn't attend university in Turkiye until the 2000s because of the hijab ban.

Unsurprisingly, once conservative Turkish politicians like Erdogan took power, they came with vengeance. Didn't help that rural, working class, and certain ethnicities (Anatolian Turks, Kurds) were more conservative than others - go to Istanbul Airport sometime and count how many un-hijabed vs hijabed women work as the bathroom cleaning staff.

Of course, those same conservative politicians then do the exact same shenanigans of corruption, power politics, and authoritarianism, and so the cycle continues.

The intersectionality between class, religion, ideology, and ethnicity makes Turkish politics wonky.
> EDIT: and one of the main reasons it's a useful feature is it tells you who to talk to to understand a piece of code, or to coordinate a roll back, or to do any other sort of communication. It probably matters more in a big company where code is changing frequently and you're unlikely to know everyone and what they're working on.

It's actually a pretty awful feature because it misses so much context. I've been blamed before for changes which were technically my fault, but while my code was to spec, some unrelated part of the code I was interacting with was not (iirc it was some multi-threaded nonsense like a race condition or something).

It was a super-stressful week of constantly having to defend my design decisions and white-boarding my thought process (think of the "am I taking crazy pills?!?" scene in Zoolander) as my senior coworker tried to gaslight and throw me under the bus.

Maybe I've had a uniquely bad experience with it, but I've vowed to never use it (as a way to attribute `blame`). Code should be holistically understood and it's your job as a technical leader to know how the parts move, resolve issues without drama, and make sure your whole team is on the same page: this is a cohesive team, not an adversarial dick-measuring contest.
> “The amount of computation needed is easily 100 times more than we thought we needed at this time last year,” Huang said, reiterating a point he has made in recent months.

> "easily 100 times"

> "easily"
For sure, barometers are useful, I'm an avid backpacker and make use of the one in my watch for sudden weather changes and altitude, but if I'm buying a $150+ smartwatch to take backpacking, I just wouldn't really consider one without GPS.
KYC is easy to beat on most platforms. look into stealer logs, as in the cybersecurity terms— you get the victim's cookies and passwords and often can bypass 2FA. Often, they have enough information to beat KYC.
Yeah, but this is legal loophole start

how can you prove that this is my artwork not yours???
They're proposing "new hardware architectures" to take advantage of this idea. Anybody with a background in GPU floating point math comment on how realistic this is?
This is the logo I envision in my head when hearing Wiz.
> github action dependency with the hash of the specific tag and a human readable tag that dependabot will keep/update in the future [1]

Allowing bots to do that is going to make you vulnerable to such attacks anyway.

[1] https://github.com/brokenpip3/pre-commit-hooks/blob/f01df657...
You could consider looking for a job at a software development "agency" that specialises in those technologies. There should still be plenty of such jobs for an experienced developer (especially if you're willing to accept a lower-then-"big tech"-but-still-good salary).

They'll not only provide you with a regular income (no need to find your own clients), but will likely provide you with a work computer and an office space too.
Second result for me is "commercial driver's license" on both Kagi and Google.
Running under MSVC implies I'm building on Windows. In reality I'm cross compiling with Clang.
> Obviously you can do this, but that will start blocking everyone. How is that a solution?

Two corrections: It will start rate-limiting (not blocking) anonymous users (not everyone). It's a mitigation. If specific logged-in users are causing problems, you can address them directly (rate limit them, ban them, charge them money, etc). If nonspecific anonymous users are causing problems, you can limit them as a group, and provide an escape hatch (logging in). If your goal is to "free access to everyone except people I don't like but I can't ask people if they are people who I don't like", well, I suppose it isn't a good mitigation for you, sorry.

> Also what prevents attacker-controlled browsers from backgrounding the PoW too?

The cost. A single user can complete the proof of work in a short period of time, costing them a few seconds of CPU cycles. Scaling this up to an industrial-scale scraping operation means that the "externalized costs" that the OP was talking about are duplicated as internalized costs in the form of useless work that must be done for you to accept their requests.
Many many years ago I got to hear the founders of Fitbit come in and give a lunchtime chat about their journey. It was utterly fascinating to hear all the challenges, as a software engineer, you never even think to consider. Things like their attempts to optimise the layout of components effectively doubled the production cost because it would require someone to flip the PCB. Or that the adhesive used to temporarily keep the case attached to a tiny spindle during assembly was slightly too tacky, the residue of which would many months later cause stress fractures on the case and a whole raft of warranty replacements.

Hardware is hard.
Too early to tell now for the HN thread, but I came here thinking "this will be a hell of a comment section"...
Yup. It’s a complex enough set of in/excludes that I think that would get unwieldy for my use case.

Details here:

https://github.com/Aider-AI/aider/blob/main/scripts/blame.py

Again, nice work on your tool. I’ll spend some more time trying to harness it for my need.
Thanks, I wanted to look it up but don't trust machine translation on legal documents.
I’ve never had an issue texting via SMS since iMessage was available. Now, I can do RCA as well. What issues should I have encountered?
> ginned up

The Sauron's Eye of public sentiment can only pay attention to one thing at a time. If you justify today on the basis that it wasn't paying attention yesterday, you can rationalize anything.
I disagree with them, all.

I also dislike the Win32 removal since JDK 22, but I understand that Windows 32-bit assembly is un-maintainable. There is a reason ARM keeps 32-bit.

The Security Manager was not so hard to maintain it merited a removal without replacement.
The dev does have a penchant for making dense and obtuse UI, but once you get used to it it stops being a problem. I remember when I first booted up Bombe I thought the UI looked as obtuse as the one in ComPressure, went to Steam to check, and lo and behold it was the same dev :D
> It also just moves the goalposts as the author discusses it can be defeated by a modified app binary. The industry has moved on. Sign your data if modification in-flight is a threat.

As a sibling comment has also pointed out, signing the data won't help against a user who's modifying the client. You can change the signature the client is expecting on your certificate... and you can also change the signature the client is expecting on your data.
I wonder if this is like clover?

I read somewhere that clover was a part of lawns, until "somehow someone" decided it had to go and chemicals were designed to eradicate it.

now lawns are philosophically grass, without clover.