skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It sounds like you object to the premise of the study itself, rather than its findings. I'm not really sure what to say on that point.

I can tell you that I currently have a Beagle-Border Collie (50/50 per two DNA tests) mix that is incredibly energetic and intelligent, and was very easy to train. She doesn't love strangers, but she is not aggressive towards them. While she looks very much like a Beagle, she has a temperament resembling that of a Border Collie: meaning she can be let off-leash and doesn't run off following smells, and she looks to me constantly for her next move, taking to training extremely well. While many Beagles are also easily trained, they have a reputation for being stubborn and very few can be let off leash. On the other hand, BCs are known for sticking close to their handlers. However, like a Beagle, she will stuff her face until she pukes given the chance.

These are well-documented traits of these breeds. When I interact with other BC's (or related breeds, like Australian Shepherds) and Beagles they behave very similarly.

I'm not sure why you're resistant to the idea that breeds have different temperaments.
Illegal commerce, money laundering, and speculation seem to have more than sufficed over that period
padilla's 30-second vm is an abomination, and I've spent many calls telling him how much I despise him and trying to make 30 second versions of what we need him to be doing. also, the vm is also only available 900-1800 eastern time, otherwise you can't leave a vm. at least schiff has 24/7 vm and gives you 2 minutes to get your message said.
> Wonder what that implies about the larger IPO/exits market

The window is closed and locked. Haven't closed the storm shutters yet.
A lot of my paid media consumption comes from podcasts which create enough free content to keep me engaged but which offer enough extra content that I want to pay for that content.

At the scale of "small but functionally profitable podcasts" it seems to be working, so it's not like that model can't work out of hand.

I am not sure it will work for print publishing, but it seems to be working for the patreon-funded folks.
What tech stack do you use ?
On what are you basing your opinion that this is a "great deal"? Google is going to have to earn close to $100B in profit attributable to this acquisition over the next 10 years in order to financially justify it.
Sad, this is the future of so much medicine
I see you link to apps.rebble.io in the blog post - will this use Rebble's web services as well?
This basically describes Tesla only. Drive a different brand and you get a very similar experience to a gas powered car. Unfortunately a terrible track record on privacy is par for the course in all vehicles in 2025.
If I buy one of each will you consider adding all the sensors to an e-paper watch?
Show HN: MCP Server for your event-driven architectures
I'm building an open source project to help you document your event-driven architectures called EventCatalog.

Today I released an MCP server that let's you talk to your architecture, get schemas, and much more....

Curious to know what you think!
You don't, I don't have an IG account but my wife occasionally sends me links to reels that I use yt-dlp to download.
Russia, Russia, Russia - sure.

Let's see where the current negotiations around the ceasefire in Ukraine lead to.

What do you think will be the outcome and, maybe even more important, what do you hope will be the outcome? I'll give you mine: I hope the talks lead to a ceasefire which will lead to an end to the conflict. I think Russia will keep control over the Krim peninsula and the Donbass region. I can more or less support the former given that the population of that area seems to largely support it and the area used to be part of Russia until Khrushchev added it to Ukraine in the 50's, I am less enthusiastic about the latter but I do not see how the conflict can be resolved at this moment without this compromise. One solution would be to have a referendum in the area but it will be hard if not impossible for such a referendum to take place without it being influenced by either parties in the conflict. I also suspect that the outcome of such a referendum would be a very close call even without undue influence given that this region was also (next to the Krim peninsula) the least enthusiastic when a referendum was held to decide whether Ukraine should declare independency from the Soviet Union [1].

Here's some background to chew on while you consider your answer:

https://www.britannica.com/topic/realpolitik

https://www.foreignaffairs.com/reviews/capsule-review/2017-0...

https://politicaldictionary.com/words/realpolitik/

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1991_Ukrainian_independence_re...
> All i want is to not see these dumb shorts videos that I genuinely give no fuck about, but that manages to catch my attention regardless.

My recommendations never shows any low quality content. All you have to do is like good stuff, dislike bad stuff, and subscribe to good channels. The algorithm works surprisingly well.

> we, as a society

There is no we and there has never been. You have to start taking responsibility for your own actions.
The point of KYC isn't to make fraud impossible, but to make it expensive.
that is such a peaceful experience... good stuff
So how can I gain my stamina...
Of course not. But it's still more work than passing the KYC checks on US Federal Reserve notes (there are none at all), or just printing fake US Federal Reserve notes that are so good it forces the Bureau of Printing and Engraving has to do expensive redesigns. Of course, America's own CIA has been long suspected of doing the exact same thing.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superdollar if you want to learn more.
Victoria Nuland
I couldn't reply on your other comments along the same lines. I wanted to ask you if you care to elaborate on the things you say about Wiz? Like a lot of people here in the comments I also never heard of Wiz, I'm just curious.
Ah, so it's really distinguishing the file from plaintext then. Thanks!
I mean… Hue bulbs are insanely expensive, and Wiz is a much cheaper option. I’ve used their lights since like 2021 and Costco carried them. Does that make me a huge liar?
Underrated Soft Skills: Charisma
The Compose approach is extremely handy if you need to type several languages (e.g.: Spanish, German and Pinyin).

A wrote a short article on it a while ago: https://whynothugo.nl/journal/2024/07/12/typing-non-english-...

I also keep a handy alias to quickly find how to write new symbols:

alias compose='fzf < /usr/share/X11/locale/en_US.UTF-8/Compose'
That's what I suggested, but it means our person-to-person collaboration becomes more challenging, though if we work at arms length with each other it might be more feasible. You always work in your translated code, I always work in mine. But direct communication about code breaks down because we need to have a translator and decide on the common terms.

We could probably collaborate at a higher level (system architecture and design). I'm building a compiler, I can share the architecture with you and have you implement a particular optimization pass. But if I want to read your optimization pass code and discuss it with you then one of us has to learn the same code twice: once in our native language and once in whatever is decided to be the shared language.

Store the code in a database (or something akin to one) and use a structured editor and this mode is technically feasible. It would open up work for people who are not native in the original language, but you also need to ensure that code has a translation. So you're still going to need someone (or something) to do the localization as well.

OSS projects can't afford this, but commercial efforts might be able to. On the other hand, commercial projects can afford to be the $2/hour extra (companies are cheap bastards) to hire those English speakers in your country and ignore the non-English speakers.
Is it a religious entity or part of a religious doctrine?
If you didn't heard of it yet, there's a Minesweeper game where you try to solve it Algorithmically

I.e. you make rules like "If there are 2 free cells around number 2 them flag them" and the game recursively applies them to the board

Except simple levels solve fast and in ten minutes you are on monstrosities like

?2??
?32?
23x2 x-bomb
x?3? ?-unknown

https://store.steampowered.com/app/2262930/Bombe/
This article is crazy engineering work
They could sell it at market price (or slightly below) to the US strategic bitcoin reserve. I'm sure no one in the Trump administration would have any moral conundrums about this.
That comes after adding an untrusted 3rd party repository no? Why are you omitting that part?

Which means that nothing written in .net will enter the real repository until that changes.
VMS has had posix compatibility since the 90s. You can install gnu tools on it as well.
Combining this with structured/constrained generation with grammars/pydantic can supercharge this btw
anti-zionism != anti-semitism

learn your definition
Thanks! You can now download source code and Android apk builds. iOS builds coming soon
I read once that people in a certain country were accustomed to doing work in a squat position, perhaps due to lack of chairs/seats for the poor, but I thought it was cool after being forced into a chair/desk posture for my entire life. I've also heard that catchers in baseball retire because their knees give out after the constant squat/crouch position, catching pitches at home plate. Should catchers wear high heels? Got to watch "A League of Their Own" again...
How do you figure? Is distrust of the CIA anti-Americanism?
Cursor uses both Anthropic and OpenAI and benefits from both. Would <FoundationalProvider> be able to build CursorKiller and be competitive with Cursor without <OtherFoundationalProvider>? Without a multiple of current model performance, which don't think is a stretch to say is unlikely, I don't think they can.
I just subscribed as a WIRED Superfan because of this
Pretty cool.

I'd like to hack around with the HR sensor, so I pre-ordered the Time 2.

What are good resources for looking into building an app for it? I see the OS is hosted here https://github.com/pebble-dev/pebble-firmware But most pebble-related google searches bring up ancient material and I'm not sure what's still relevant.
I'm pleased the pricing is so low. I did some math and if they're making 10k of these (not clear if that's each or all together), there's not a ton of money to be made.

Assuming $100 average profit, that's a $2M for 20k watches. Given the work opportunities that the founder and other employees have, that's not a lot of money for them to make in a year, and it comes with significant risk. Basically seems like this is a passion project, for which I am very grateful!
Why didn't Win 95 setup use a miniature version of Win 95 as its fallback GUI?
> but extending an existing service is a bit more like assembly line stuff

(IMO) only if most of the assembly line has to be at least partially retooled every time you do it. No software feature in any but the most basic of systems stands alone.

Which, tbf, a lot of Lean/Kanban software teachings do account for, but most management likes to gloss over.
The word filters must adapt pretty soon. So we'll get new terms.
Agreed with respect to size and the touchscreen which I do think is a great addition. I just think something that's more of a continuation of the Time series designs would be better fitting for a $200+ option. The Time 2 body which would have had the exact same screen would be fine by me.
The Mossad is a security service of the nation of Israel, which, for all intents and purposes, is a nation designed to house and protect Jews. And Judaism is a religion. So yes, a connection exists.
Compared to others in the comments (with "a few thousand sites"!!) we're obviously small beer, with maybe 50 or so - but we are being botted to death and it's driving us fucking nuts :-/
I can tell you from firsthand experience that people - including people I have personally worked with at large organizations - have absolutely heard of Wiz. Yes, it is a relatively new player, but the people there have been putting out high quality research for years and have also demonstrated a very compelling approach to securing cloud environments. They get a lot of praise, and they've earned it.

Second, I have no idea what you're doing to get Wix results from a search for Wiz. When I search for Wiz, I get a whole bunch of results about Wiz, including links to discussion threads where random people (i.e., not high-rep HN users) also talk about how much they like the product.

Finally, something to consider: would Google actually pay $32B for a company that "nobody has heard of" and doesn't provide any value? Probably not. I would hope not.
It's using the appstore right now
Youtube has recently added a premium feature where if you skip ahead 5s, it will prompt you to skip an entire "commonly skipped" section. It seems like they've picked up on sponsorblock and are making it a feature for Premium users.
> and undermines my culture, which has lived in harmony with other beings in nature for millennia.

what culture and other beings is that? pick a culture and i'm sure I can find plenty of wars and misery and exploitation of the environment.

this reads like Noble Savage living in harmony with Gaia
It was meant to be a throwaway but I kept it.
I think calling problem articulation "just sophistry" is overly reductionist. People who make the effort to articulate the problems (e.g., some Chronicle of Higher Ed writers) offer thoughtful readers other possibilities for consideration. Then, in the rare case that a powerful decision-maker perceives a tension in the status quo, there exist well articulated potential actions to resolve the tension. This is why think-tanks write white papers. The narrative that "people on the ground" is a necessary condition for reform dissuades thoughtful problem articulation. "People on the ground" is one way to influence decision-makers, but it is not necessary. Watch CSPAN when a septuagenarian Senator references his/her granddaughter's comment as influencing his/her vote.
There's Postgres with pgvector extension.
How long until they get their hands on the US “strategic bitcoin reserve”?
Estimating the number of words used by humanity: starting from total number of humans who ever lived 110B, multiply that with 80 year * 365 days * 35000 words ~= 1B words/human lifetime, you get 1.1*10^20 words.

Now, the training set of GPT-4 was around 14T tokens, let's say 10T words. If you divide them you get around 10 million.
Impossibility of Correctness Checking for Generic Numeric Programs
These use standard watch straps, so you could put them on one of those NFC-payment straps as a workaround.
I personally use Deel so that as a one-person company I can access large group benefits. Using their EOR saves me about $5000/year on health insurance compared to an ACA policy.
(2024)

As a meta note, putting 2024 on this is a bit of editorializing & arguably linkbait. It was published 5 mo ago in November. We don't tag (Jan) for things submitted in June, do we?

Everyone [0] knows Oregon blew up a whale in 1970. In any case, a recap of this famous event should be able to stand on its own with the article's headline, which is more descriptive than what we have: "Happy Anniversary: 54 years later, Oregon still can't get enough of its exploding whale".

0 - figuratively
Google still supports the YouTube app on the PlayStation 3. They are not going to rotate hashes/certs on that app because it's very likely there are between zero and two people who know how in the whole org. There are countless other supported devices like this that are either EOL or not receiving updates, and part of YouTube's value proposition is that they are available everywhere.
A better analogy would be the internet. This place has enormous mountains of crap. And yet there's more than enough good stuff for it to be worth it to me to pay a decent amount of money for access.

I'm not paying for YouTube, really. I'm paying for access to the output of various creators. The service also includes access to a bunch of other creators I'm not interested in. And that's fine, I don't access them, just like I pay Verizon and T-Mobile but don't use their service to access instagram.com.
Preview: Amazon S3 Tables and Lakehouse in DuckDB
Exactly, as I've said upthread, DeepSeek + Together.ai, Mistral, Meta + Grok...there are too many opensource + infra teams for this "sealed model" strategy to ever work.
its like every problem slice Ive been solving over the decades as a sysadmin is a huge market opportunity
I prefer not to use the OS on my TVs and opt for never letting them online, I just hook up my Apple TV to it, this gives me complete control over my TV as things should be.
Deel is not on the list here but a lot of companies are https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unit_8200#Companies_founded_by...
An activity or thing that holds deep meaning to you personally will be the stimulant to one's stamina. Love for your child will allow you to take care of him/her despite being insanely sleep deprived. I think the concept is much more broader than just work.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.diagnost...

Look at this garbage API that for no reason whatsoever mirrors winapi on posix for example.

Then after you painfully wrote your linux application despite all of that, you find out that .net is not included by any linux distribution, so have fun distributing your app!
Shouldn't call it Core 2 Duo...
The difference doesn't matter for the purpose of this thread. The comment was crude, inappropriate, and unnecessarily political.
Doing that across billions of streams a day will cost big computer costs to encode it as they are dynamic ads
Just going to leave this here: Jill Bearup, YouTube's #1 authority on women's armor in melee combat: https://youtu.be/ZTmTnWHXWqs?si=E83Y8I63LuACfF59

[Please don't ask me how I find these people]
Love the neo-brutalism look. What do you think about crowd-sourcing the glossary or creating a submission form for new terms?
Definitely excited for this! Been wanting a hackable smartwatch for awhile now.
Would you have written the same sentence only with "China" and "Tiananmen Square"?

It's really interesting to see these small mask-off moments when relatively veteran HN users allow themselves to indulge in such obvious bigotry as this comment.

Weird how you only really see this happening when the post has some relation to the Jewish state.
You cannot put oximetry in a watch without getting sued by Masimo. Just ask Apple.
homicide is not a "petty crime" or a "code violation" - that should be all the data you need.
There are barely any Lidar equipped cars in the market, so the competition doesn’t really have an advantage. The one in the video, and Waymo, are not models you can buy.

Nio is one of the few actually selling them but not available in the US and still basically unknown outside China. I’m not convinced it would pass the Coyote test either, and the car manual warns that a flat wall or barrier, animals etc will not trigger AEB.

As far as I understand, LiDAR data can be quite noisy so it’s not commonly used for emergency breaking at speed.

The NCAP tests are all focused on car, bicycle and pedestrian detection (all camera based). Most cars on the market fail on AEB for other tests [2] even when the obstacle is another car sideways for example.

I’m not rooting for Tesla at this point, but there is a reason they did not add any other production cars to this test… it’s 100% a media stunt.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L9G8vrz7bMM (German)

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6dCHFHhGB8c
Apparently the Japanese manufacturers downfall. Tens of thousands of almost impossible to fire ice car engineers and factory workers.
If your security depends on no format with undesirable properties existing then you have no security. The problem here is not the zip format but insufficient validation for the images you accept - the hidden data could be any ad-hoc format. Message smuggling in image files in particular is only something you can prevent if you re-encode the image -- and even then it's possible to hide messages in the image data in ways that will survive re-encodes.
Are you aware Wiz’s co-founders were part of Israeli cyber intelligence division known as Unit 8200? The “Israeli NSA”
Per the official HTTP semantics[1,2], what you say is not true: the only header that’s (effectively) always part of Vary is Authorization, the rest are at the origin server’s discretion; so don’t set Vary: Cookie on responses corresponding to static assets and you’re golden. The article only says that some (all?) browsers will disregard this and count Cookie there as well.

Even still, the question is, what’s worse: a cacheable request that has to go through DNS and a slow-start stage because it’s to an unrelated domain, or a potentially(?) noncacheable one that can reuse the existing connection? On a fast Internet connection, the answer is nonobvious to me.

[1] https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc9110.html#name-vary

[2] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6265#section-3
The 360° view on the product page shows the charger interface on the back of the watches. Definitely not USB-C!
I am aware of DeepSeek's ownership but what is the source on their use of it solely to buy nvda shares?
So what? Technologies with military and intelligence origins become available to civilians all the time. That includes the Internet itself, which was originally sponsored by DARPA.

Would you rather they have kept the technology to themselves?
Core 2 Duo is a pretty funny name.

Are you going to sell replacement parts this time? I was immensely disappointed to see the initial watches being pretty repairable in theory, but no parts being sold. It was marketed as a tinkerer‘s device after all.

I’m wearing my Pebble Time Steel right now - and quite like it. Haven’t found anything better. It could use some better activity tracking, but the worst thing about it right now is that it doesn’t really have an iOS app (AltStore is pretty flaky). Any news on that front?

For some reason there just hasn’t been a real spiritual successor, so the revival is greatly appreciated.
'They turned our home into a cemetery': high price of El Salvador's Bitcoin City
> On what are you basing your opinion that this is a "great deal"? Google is going to have to earn close to $100B in profit attributable to this acquisition over the next 10 years in order to financially justify it.

Maybe like the Motorola acquisition - not so much the profit attributle from the acquisition but the profit they *won't* lose by not acquiring them.
Yes it does. If they were founded by former Russian or Chinese intel you would hear the same thing.
Presumably it's a reference to the fact several of the founders are Unit 8200 alumni, which is part of Israeli intelligence. It's not the same as Mossad, though.

As I understand it, Unit 8200 is the Israeli equivalent of the NSA, and Mossad is their CIA.
2021. Just a typo... although, I love the weird downvotes.
I have a very capable smartwatch and it's ridiculously bad how hobbled it is on iOS. I'm glad to see this article specifically highlight the issues, and how it's 100% Apple's intention to make non-Apple wearables on iOS terrible.
And by fixed you mean.. show more ads??
> Everyone here saying they've used Wiz for years are huge liars.

I have seen Wiz at AWS re:Invent multiple years in a row, and have seen their product used to good success in multiple companies I've worked with. It's not vaporware, it's a real product that really works and has a place in the cloud/container security space. I don't think anyone is lying here at all. The fact it's /also/ an acquisition vehicle as a path to an exit for the founders is a separate thing.
Very nice. I love my OG Pebble (even if I now use an Apple Watch), and I dream of the day when I will go back to having an all-week battery...
A modern banking app bringing back what customers loved about Simple and One