skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
...which is why the current tech regulations that Apple is running afoul of are only aimed at the top 1% of the market.

You're not gonna run afoul of Europe's antitrust laws by mere coincidence - you have to be a very big and established player before they become relevant (meaning you should have plenty of room to adapt, should you start to approach the limits specified in their legislation[0]). If you're just a small participant in the market, these laws aren't relevant to you.

Regulatory capture isn't really a risk for these regulations because most companies won't ever become that massive in the first place[0].

[0]: For reference, you need more than 75 billion euros in market value, 7.5 billion euros in profits from EU citizens or alternatively, more than 45 million active end users and more than 10k business customers before the real "big teeth" EU antitrust legislation (the Digital Markets Act) becomes relevant for a company. The overwhelming majority of tech companies aren't even close to being in that position (and almost certainly don't have a market cap that comes close to this), it's pretty much only GAFAM and ByteDance that are in this position.
I've used PixiJS and react-pixi-fiber to write a declarative 2D WebGL renderer in React with excellent results. PixiJS also has a Canvas2D fallback when WebGL isn't available. I wonder how this compares.
There is a lot of discussion in this thread on the implications to tech - you see people actively changing their travel plans as a result. We are going to lose tech workers because of how dangerous it is becoming to make the slightest misstep while traveling in the US.
Moving away from 16:9 screens to a ridiculous 21:9 was a mistake. Now phones are getting bigger (longer) just to have the same screen width as they would have had from an iPhone 7 Plus or Galaxy Edge from ~10 years ago.
The world is a lot more complicated & varied than you think :) I was digging around in some hard drives from 2004 just last weekend. At that time, lots of different encodings were common, especially internationally. Software archaelogy is a common hobby, it could be nice to be able to use a tool like this to search through old filesystems. "Not worth the effort" is definitely a valid response to the feature request, but that also doesn't mean there is absolutely no use for the feature.
In the same boat. Bought '24 MSP last year which has been sitting in the garage for the last month. Love the car but wish I could justify driving it off a cliff at this point. I have 3 other cars, so it's not a big inconvenience but it is a gigantic paper weight. I knew I had to park it when I realized I had to check the live view on the cameras every 10 seconds. This level of extremism is exactly what the half that voted against trump did not want and now we have it on both sides.
London at this point is mostly immigrants from the third world. Huge swaths of Frankfurt and Paris are the same way.

Sure, if you immigrate to a random town (population = 1500) in the French Alps from Africa, I grant that you'll never fit in. But the same goes if you immigrate to a small Iowa farming town (population = 1500) from Ecquador.
The EU's competition rules are hurting consumers and businesses
Occasionally I will "wash" dirty PCBs by spraying them with 50% ethanol, 50% water, then drying them with an air gun or the like to get the water off in a reasonable time.

Nearly any properly designed board will not hold residual voltage for long when disconnected from power, so the slight conductivity of tap water is a non-issue.
If it's blocked, then what good are alerts? How are you reading the tweets that you'd be getting the alerts about?
Heh, phew...
> recent (regrettable) turn

It's only regrettable through the lens of partisan politics. DOGE is undeniably a good concept.

You will notice governments around the world copying the method. That is, launching initiatives to audit everything, cut wasteful spending, expose corrupt spending, and trim bureaucratic inefficiency via external oversight. It would be regrettable not to undertake the task.
It's not one or the other in my eyes - both can be a problem. When someone whips by me on the sidewalk on an e-bike or moped at 20+ MPH, that's a serious danger as well. I agree that I haven't heard of anyone specifically dying from this, but it's absolutely a public danger.
Travel time to Mars is 3-9 months depending on how fast you travel, probably still to early to know where a Space X Starship trip would fall in that range. The 5 years is referencing Musk's latest optimistic prediction for when the first manned flight would occur. Still, re-adapting to gravity on arrival will be an issue.
Just use the original title so your title isn’t contradicted by the thing you are posting

If the Commission's preliminary views are ultimately confirmed, the Commission would adopt a non-compliance decision.
Does it work that way where you are from? Here in Germany it is entirely the workers responsibility to arrive on time, being repeatedly late can lead to being fired.
Usually everyone knows how bad the trains are and it's not enforced strictly but thats just the employers good will.
The song didn’t create the word, it just popularized a word that was already in use when the song came out.
impressive! But know I am left wondering, what the price is...
In his book Cows, Pugs, Wars and Witches the anthropologist Marvin Harris tries to ground the pig taboo as a protection against the tragedy of the commons. As per Harris, pigs require excessive water, a scarce resource in the region. A flat ban on consuming pigs reduces the chance that people will divert water to pigs. The article hints at this where it calls the pig "an animal unfit for the harsh terrain and dry climate".
> There was a girl from India who had overstayed her student visa for three days before heading back home. She then came back to the US on a new, valid visa to finish her master’s degree and was handed over to Ice due to the three days she had overstayed on her previous visa.

Do you seriously believe that because this student technically violated the law before rectifying her paperwork, that throwing her in an overcrowded detainment center is good practice?
Show HN: I made an Angular boilerplate for building SaaS and landing pages fast
The Angular boilerplate for building SaaS, landing pages, and web apps fast—turning your ideas into income
People should be able to separate the merits of the work from the worker but people didn't just randomly decide to not like Wolfram. He is a narcissist of the highest order.
> Inevitabely, the best European technical minds either migrate to the US or become Sales Engineers or Solutions Architects for American vendors.

There is always Switzerland for overall higher quality of life. Sums on paychecks themselves are meaningless if there is no underlying quality of life.
It guarantees some amount of RAM.
> For example, right now, I cannot imagine any big academic international conference keep taking place in the US.

I’m not sure what area you work in, but there are still many in computer science and optimization.
Musk, Trump and DOGE topics are all being flagged, even if they are relevant… The tech world has blessed this regime.
Oh shit. Who owns your photo if your phone does any amount of software-based manipulation to it? Like making faces look better?? Is this how google claims it can use all of your pixel photos in its AI training?
I'm not in the moral arbitration business, sorry. Buy whatever car meets your needs and fits into your budget. I'm just pointing out that people who avoid buying Tesla because they don't want to feed Musk even more cash are not unjustified in their feelings. It doesn't sound like we disagree in that respect.

I don't have a good use case for EVs myself, but there was a time when I wished I did because I believed in what Tesla and Musk in general were apparently trying to do. I thought he was doing what I'd like to think I'd do in his shoes -- building cool stuff, trying to make a positive contribution to human progress, and making bank in the process. But his true agenda unfolded in a very different direction relative to one of those ideals, and for me, two out of three doesn't cut it.

(And yes, people who fuck with other peoples' cars occupy the next level down from Nazis in my personal Inferno. No argument there.)
Would someone be expected to sell their home because the builder did something unsavory? Where do we draw the line?
Ask HN: What are you using for email marketing?
I'm helping a friend who is starting a business and I'm way out of date on what's good. Are there any email marketing tools I should have her look at beyond the usual suspects (mailchimp, campaign monitor, klaviyo, etc.)? Is there anything new out there or is this just a stagnant field? If you're early stage what are you using?
The "Do you want a Pebble?" "No" button is hilarious
under rated dad joke. 10/10
> so they decided to add RISC-V as a sort of feature test and market test;

After some thought I understand the problem this setup tackles: Without dual architectures, there's a conundrum: how do you sell Risc-V if everyone is tooled for Arm?

So I get that offering both means they dont have to risk tapeout of a pure Risc-V die there's no immediate market for. The dual arch chip presents little to no risk while allowing the same chip to bootstrap a Risc-V tooling ecosystem. Once the end users have a mature Risc-V ecosystem the chip makers can begin to cut the Arm licensing strings they are entangled in.

> It's more common than you think.

You are describing co-processors or accelerators which fulfill a different role in the same system. It makes sense to have those. However, I was initially confused as to why a chip needs two architectures that fulfill the same role. That did not make sense at first glance from a technical standpoint but does from a business one.
I would add 'ouch' to the list. It allows easy compression/de-compression.
You're making a lot of unfair assumptions about this nurse. It's certainly possible that the nurse was a callus asshole who used her faith as justification for her actions. It's also very possible that the nurse was a sympathetic individual who didn't have the power to get Mooney out of her situation but did her best to comfort Mooney despite it.

If it's the latter, I think I'd prefer to have more people like her involved with immigration in the United States - not less.
Why? I hear that all the time, but no one can ever really explain why its important for me to need to feel like I am on the “winning side” of two subjective evils in a contest?
Huh words have no meaning anymore do they?
Did you read the article? It was precisely because of the media attention that she got out fast, she even said so herself.
Fully agree. It's abhorrent. It works, because we are human.
>In larger projects, a single commit is rarely pushed alone.

When I say a commit message, I mean the thing that ends up in the source history when the change is merged. So if you're doing squash and merge, then the commit message that matters is the PR title + description.

For teams that just merge everything including commits like "wip" and "address notes from code review", their commit history is a mess anyway, so they have bigger fish to fry.
I have clients who use Chrome and when uBO was removed, I installed the Lite version and now some of them have gotten malware. It's not good enough. Will need to switch to another browser.
Modern storage and cooking reduces a lot of risks too.
Why's that? I have no experience here so I'm confused as to why the batteries would be different. Is it a size thing? Or are they just different tech all together?
> We're making more and more luxury cars, why is the price not coming down?

Because more people are buying them. If you make more and more of something and you can still sell all of them without lowering the price, it means there is still more demand for that thing.

We’ve under-built housing for almost 2 decades. The long term demographic trend is that people are moving out of rural areas and into urban areas like Omaha, so the fact that there would be more demand for than supply for housing in Omaha is entirely expected.

> From looking around Omaha, I see they are primarily increasing the supply of high-end homes. It follows that for a given lot size, it's the way to get the biggest profit.

What you say is true, but also not a problem.

When I was college I lived in an apartment in Chicago with 3 roommates. Our apartment had a servant's quarters. The dining room (which we also used as a bedroom) had a metal tube with a bell that connected to the servant's quarters. Obviously, at one time this was a luxury apartment, but my share of the rent was only around $500. It became affordable housing. Today's affordable housing is yesterday's luxury apartment.

Not sure the details of Omaha, but where I live in Los Angeles, insane building codes make it incredibly difficult to profitably develop affordable housing. The very nice apartments I lived in when I lived in Tokyo would all have been illegal in Los Angeles.
If they start acting anti-competitively, we 100% should break them up
You're right regarding what's not said there. It's the reasoning and indifference that hurts. And doubly so, because I really love Kagi as a product.
Data Becker Music Center, the first real MIDI composition software I ever used. Came with a pretty decent dead-tree printed manual. Hadn't thought about that one in a long time.
If you wait until the final retail price is known, it's quite likely that you won't be able to place a retail order at that time, since it's a very limited run. There will probably be a few scalpers on ebay though.
I already have a scroll bar. Enough with this js "ux" bs
I only use about 50 mb of my boot partition with refind as my boot manager. Come to think of it, why on earth do we still need boot partitions? Why can't Windows, Linux, iOS, etc coexist in the same file system?
Seems like David Peter works at Astral now, as does Andrew Gallant (ripgrep).

It's a dream team for rust cli tools over there.
https://gitlab.com/amigasourcecodepreservation has quite a number of the old Data Becker / Abacus published books

For example: https://gitlab.com/amigasourcecodepreservation/amiga-graphic...
Google to pay $28M to settle claims it favoured white and Asian employees
MCP will support stateless servers [video]
Lots of the best colleges in the world are in USA. That’s not to say some aren’t in the EU, but by numbers USA has Europe thoroughly outclassed.
"It’s even worse in other countries."

I imagine it would be, if you visited South Sudan.

It is not "even worse" in any of the western countries. The border control people in most western countries are actually friendly. They are polite, sometimes even, gasp, smile at you.
Conway's Game of Life in One Line of APL
This has been my understanding too. The cultural reasons arose because until recently pigs gave humans parasites.
They have dominant market position on mobile phones in the US which allows them to act anti-competitively, yes
Fully laden Gnu tar or BSD tar?
Life←{↑1 ⍵∨.∧3 4=+/,¯1 0 1∘.⊖¯1 0 1∘.⌽⊂⍵}
I don't use BLE PassKeys, but wouldn't the user also have to be paired with the attacker controlled BlueTooth device to get the connection request? Does the "The victim’s Authenticator connects to the attacker’s Client" step's authorization include pairing to a new device and not only allow a log-in with an already connected one?
Why does everyone need to be a convert? I'm not even sure that anyone needs to be a "convert" for it to succeed. e.g. MIT OCW uses youtube as its main host right now, which is not a great fit for CC BY-NC-SA material (ads + difficult downloading directly contradict that license). They could run a peertube instance to make it easy for users to exercise their rights while still posting it to youtube for reach. Or similar to how the mathematics community has moved from Twitter to Mathstodon, they could run a peertube instance for lectures, lean conference talks, etc.

Joe Schmoe doesn't need to know what peertube even is. Whoever is going to set it up for an organization/community does. If Joe is in such a community, finding their instance works the same as finding their youtube channel: you link to it. Actually it works better because by nature of being small and focused, the instance lets you easily discover related channels or make your own and have it discoverable by the community. Youtube discoverability is actually kind of trash by comparison, and relies on search (which requires you to know what you want already) or popularity/"the algorithm" for recommendations.

Since Joe doesn't need to know what it is, they don't market to Joe. They talk to community managers and IT people, e.g. on their front page:

> PeerTube is a tool that you install on a web server. It allows you to create a video hosting website, so create your "homemade YouTube".

It's never going to achieve "success" in the sense that the latest Mr Beast or Megan Thee Stallion video is there, but that's okay. Those aren't the target audience.
Can you still disable the surveillance chip by pulling a fuse?
The Unihertz Jelly 2 has a 3 inch screen. Android offers choices. Apple meanwhile will tell you to buy an Apple watch if you want a smaller screen, with their usual "take it or leave it" dismissiveness. RIP iPhone Mini.
"nor shall any person ... be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law"

is in the Fifth Amendment.
> Community: sharing and testing ideas with others.

Where do you find community interested in serious amatuer research?
None of those things had attack ads with this kind of impact:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kamala_is_for_they/them

It was and is an important issue to a lot of voters and by ignoring it she let her opponent explain her position for her.
>One reason I haven’t picked up any of these newfangled Rust tools like bat, exa, or fd is that I can barely remember the options for the originals.

But that's exactly the reason to use the newer tools -- they just make more sense -- especially fd over find. I've been using UNIX for over thirty years and find just never clicked with me.
The other aspect here is you can't copyright an observable truth. For instance, sports companies tried to sue other sports companies for scraping their scores feeds but courts ruled you can't copyright the fact Patriots beat the Falcons 35-30, because that's simply what happened. There isn't any proprietary scoring keeping mechanism. Anyone who observed the game also can determine those numbers. It is an observable truth. So maybe that applies to the raw photo. You are simply capturing what happened from that POV at that moment in time. Sure if you do something with that photo, then it may become more than an observable truth.
Sadly I think we know what's "in the stars" for nature vs commerce in the current climate.
OpenSSL 3.1.2: FIPS 140-3 Validated
It's a very moveable dividing line depending on where the speaker is from, there's no Mason-Dixon line here. Can mean anywhere north of London.

No normal person refers to Scotland as "north UK" when they could say Scotland, though.
This is how this game works, and all wrong answers (including flags) get punished. You obviously can't port 1:1 minesweeper to a non-single-player environment, but this is basically minesweeper with as few changes as necessary (though I do think some tweaking would make it better).
The robocar is bunk.
"They require less than half the amount of water needed by a cow or a horse, making them more drought tolerant" - it follows from the article that pigs help to conserve water
> The reality became clear: Ice detention isn’t just a bureaucratic nightmare.

Why is it so hard to write "ICE" ? It is an acronym.
The subheading "Phishing PassKeys credentials using browser intents" is inaccurate. The attacker does not get a credential, only a session.
It's still American or Israeli companies though. Working for Google Zurich still means you're working for an American employer (though Google and other employers are increasingly shifting to Warsaw, Praha, and Romania due to tax incentives and employees with less of an ego).

Why work for SAP as a Cloud Engineer earning $45-60k in Waldorf and required to go in-person when Wiz or AWS can pay you $90-110k as a Partner Cloud Architect while letting you work remotely in Waldorf and travel may 10-20% to customer onsites in Frankfurt or Berlin or EMEA partner conferences in Praha or Amsterdam.

The point is one way or the other, you don't have a choice other than to work for an American or Israeli company in some way or the other in most of Europe's tech scene, and incorporation remains extremely difficult. I've met so many French and Germans who committed aliyah explicitly because they could earn 2x in TLV what they could in Paris or Berlin, or because it was easier to create a startup. And for non-Jewish Europeans America has remained somewhat easier (unless your Polish, Romanian, or Czech/Slovak - in which case Eastern Europeans have a similar hustle and founder culture, as most operators worked in American bigtech or VCs)
Show HN: I made an iOS app blocker that helps you learn new words
Hello HN!

I created Gobble, an iOS app designed to block distracting apps until you complete your flashcard reviews.

I’ve been learning languages on and off for the last 10 years, and one of my favorite activities is reviewing flashcards. I know this can be a huge drain, but it is a highly efficient way to learn new words [0].

Flashcards aren't a silver bullet, but I find that I can review hundreds of them if I break the sessions into shorter intervals throughout the day. The problem with reviewing flashcards on my phone, though, is that while it's an amazing tool, it’s also incredibly easy to get distracted by other apps.

Right now, the app includes the full N5 Japanese vocab list, as well as basic content for French and Spanish, with more content on the way.

I'd love to hear your feedback!

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaced_repetition
The problem with the current tcmalloc, which I agree is very good, is the difficulty of integrating it with random builds. It works well for large systems and especially those that are already bazelized, but I couldn't whip up a quick way to link it to `jq` in this gist.
In Europe (NL) secrecy of your vote is generally valued in high regard. So you don't register as voter for a political party, and get the voting card sent home - which you then hand in at the voting station which can be open from 6:00 in the morning to 22:00 in the evening. At the voting station the id check is performed.
> but this thread seems to be full of people primed by Apple Watch pricing

Pebble's fans are not in general AW owners. Instead, Pebble fans go to Garmin, Amazfit, or other watches with relatively long battery life and physical buttons. In my mind, AW pricing is irrelevant, and these other devices are the closest competitors to Pebble.
The attacker controlled proxy is the one that logged in, and so captured a valid session for the user account that they can use afaik
The attacker has access to whatever the passkey was protecting. It's like asking who cares about password phishing. And FWIW a crypto portal in front of something like Coinbase can obviously do a lot of damage since most people do not keep their crypto in their own personal cold storage.
Show HN: LLM prompt template to build backend APIs faster
While I haven't personally tried it myself, ArchiveBox seems to be tailored specifically for archiving[1]. Mb you should give it a try?
[1]https://archivebox.io/
Tapeworm would be from the dog, not the fleas, but you are right about the rest.