skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn't it better/easier to go the other way? What if cameras included some kind of secured element that signed real content?

Maybe it would technically be possible to defeat, but we're already pretty good at making it difficult/expensive to extract a private key from hardware.
Like how Microsoft left the American economic zone when they were sued by the government? Oh, wait... Microsoft knew they were breaking the law and accepted the ruling. Because "hostile" behavior against objectively harmful business practices will always be justifiable.

You are fearmongering because you know Apple is wrong. People like you are my favorite breed of HN user; you don't know anything about business administration and you don't have even a lick of technical understanding to back up your position. You're simply scared, a scared person who really likes a business that relies on anticompetitive market control.
I don’t think it’s fraud on the DR side if you actually take the trains and intend to travel.

If you didn’t actually intend to travel, then claiming DR is fraud.
Given that it's being used in a large C++ codebase, I would assume it has everything needed to use it in that API.
Yes, they should be afraid, just like it says at the bottom of the Statue of Liberty.

rayiner, I'm wondering if your bloodline is 100% native american, because otherwise it seems like the person you are afraid of is yourself.
Solar Generation Surge Sends European Power Prices Below Zero
El Salvador's Bukele Says Bitcoin Purchases Won't Stop Due to IMF Deal
I actually prefer it. It's very similar to ripgrep's default search. I do occasionally want to find something in a .gitignore, or other hidden directory, but I don't mind taking the time to `rg/fd --help` and add the flag to include hidden directories.
If you want to read more about Chief Justice Robert's statement yesterday:

https://www.cnn.com/2025/03/18/politics/john-roberts-donald-...

And related info on EOs attacking law firms with ties to the Democratic party, as well as Democratic fund raising and organizing:

https://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/19/us/politics/trump-republi...
That's not a huge difference.
There are many completely unnecessary "reworks" of classic UNIX stdutils that add very little to no value, and instead pitch themselves purely on "written in {lang-the-dev-likes}" or being "blazing fast" or something similar.

`fd` isn't one of those.

`fd` is amazing.

It is simpler, faster and easier to grok than `find`, the commands syntax is a straight up improvement, it comes with sane defaults which makes the easy things and common usecases simple, while the harder ones are way more accessible. It uses colored output in an actually useful way, its manpage is more structured and easier to read...

and MOST IMPORTANTLY

...it is capable of running commands on search results with parallel execution out of the box, so no need to get GNU parallel into the command.

THIS is the kind of renewal of classic command line utilitis we need!

Literally the only pain point for me, is that it doesn't use glob-patterns by default, and that is easily fixed by a handy

alias gf="fd -g"
locate is nice, but I think that on most distros its index is only updated once/day (unless you adjust the cron job that updates it more often). Most of the times I'm trying to find something, I haven't modified it recently, but it can definitely lead you astray.
> particularly given it's all-cash, which Google doesn't even have

GOOG's latest balance sheet showed $96B in cash.
> Agree, OP is points to Thoreau, Sagan, Galileo - most people on the planet earth are not like that and those guys were heavily privileged.

Sagan was heavily privileged? I mean, yes, he was born in the US and could afford to get a Bachelor's degree, but other than that, he was not particularly privileged.
https://archive.today/uhBx2
If Elon recognized that he had the social skills of an NPC and had hired a PR team, we would probably all still adore him and likely he would still just be doing engineering company stuff.

Take heed, if you have money, power, and poor social skills, hire people to manage it for you.
Ironically, I’ve read through many of the top comments and although there are many different opinions, I hadn’t seen any that came across as hostile until I read your comment.
omfg: YES! YES IT IS! But you won't notice it and so the argument that it improves the experience is nonsense because you as human WON'T NOTICE THOSE 3 OR EVEN 6%

It's good because it speeds up the overall response by a measurable degree, not because it makes the experience better. That only happens in conjunction with tons of other improvements, the big ones of which are completely unrelated to the protocol itself and are instead related to how the page is programmed.

How is everyone this bad are understanding that if someone claims A cannot be justified because of B, that does not mean that A cannot be justified. It's near-trivially justified in this case. This crowd really should know better.
> "...slow readers or have poor comprehension or retention..."

Our entire profession is based on working with text intensively, whether code or docs or specs. Anybody with these difficulties that aren't making the effort to compensate for them isn't going to last long, particularly at Amazon or another FAANG.
It's much better to buy Puts (limited downside). The problem with buying them now is that you're way too late. By now the premiums are quite high, even for huge declines. If you bought a few batches at different strike prices expiring 2026 in 2021 you would be sitting on some serious profit now.
I think this means the engineer fuzzes 4 projects?
The biggest machine in science: the fight to build the next giant collider
Why pipe to grep instead of applying the pattern in the find command?
To be fair-

I was agreeing very much with both parent comment and yours, until your edit.

I loved Euphoria.

> graphicness - Was it graphic at all?
> how big everybody's feelings are - Were their feeling that big?
> It seemed so obviously.. - Maybe obvious to you? This might say more about you..

I found it brilliant and at times ironic and self aware and very explicit about what its target is (I think it's very much for teenagers)

So i don't know if it is a good example of this trend at all.

Just to say how nuanced these things can be, i guess...
Yep, often things are measured in FTE or FTE-equivalent units. It’s not precise of course but is a reasonable shorthand for the amount of work required.
Audit -> glance at program names to decide if they are worthy or not?

Cut wasteful spending -> things Musk doesn’t like? Or people responsible for safely handling nuclear waste?

Expose corrupt spending -> would be nice to get a report of this

Trim bureaucratic inefficiency -> like firing people and then having to hire them back?

I can get behind the concept of DOGE. But that’s not what DOGE is actually doing.
the intuition behind boring company was that traffic could go faster in dedicated pipes.

it's actually the right company for the wrong reasons. there are more important reasons traffic should go underground. car roads are sewers; noisy, polluting, stink. any city will benefit when cars are removed from the surface.

for that reasons alone, from all his companies, i hope boring company would succeed the most.
Isn't GeoJSON a really bad tool for what you are trying to do ? Just use GeoParquet:

Converter: https://geoparquet.org/convert/

It'll scan way less data and be 90% faster than your 90% faster jq.
Also here: https://archive.ph/20250319144216/https://www.ft.com/content...

> "Apple said it 'wrap[s] us in red tape, slowing down Apple’s ability to innovate for users in Europe and forcing us to give away our new features for free to companies who don’t have to play by the same rules. It’s bad for our products and for our European users.'"

Hard to follow this argument, not sure which companies in Europe "won't have to play by the same rules"...

Either way, in essence: If Apple the product-company requires changes in iOS to realize a new feature in an accessory product, the changes in iOS will have to be opened to accessory-competitors as well.

Apple will de-facto not be allowed to modify the playing field of the accessory ecosystem in favor of its own products, and restrict others from adapting to it.

They would still be first-to-market with such new features, because they had a head-start in implementing and launching them with their accessory, Apple would just be facing competitors catching up over time like in every other balanced market.

I hope this works out, it's ultimately to the benefit of the consumer.
I didn't read the post yet, but

>> for the leisurely researcher, self-study must include the discipline’s foundational texts

It completely depends on the depth at which you are researching for leisure. If you like to do it to learn some stuff, just using LLMS, wiki and books is perfectly fine!

If you're trying to make a breakthrough in human understanding, it is useful to understand very very well the foundations. It is not required, sometime, another background is enough to see clearly some research issue.

But as you're doing research for fun, if you want to push the boundaries, having very strong foundational knowledge is awesome and very empowering.

Take for example the LLMs, you have many levels of comprehension that you may aim for (just an example):

- simply using occasionally (existance awareness)

- experimenting with prompts engineering (exploratory research)

- studying the neural architectures (understanding better what's going on)

- understanding how the architectures are validated (if they are...)

- finding limiting cases (deeper exploratory research)

- thinking about in under the perspective of bayesian/classical statistics (research at the normal mathematical/engineering level)

- going deep into characterizing the architectures in terms of manifolds, or any other suitable structure that you believe is true (deep fundamental research)

- opening up new questions about what can be learned and why (leading to another research field)

The first 3 are available inside a LLM, on Wikipedia and in books. The rest you need to fetch some papers. The more you go down the path, the more obscure the papers gets.

Up to the end, the last point, where you land in survey papers for the other field, and then you can start again with new questions. The good thing is that most of the fundamental research can be readily applied to understand the new field! It's like a jump start.

But at the end of the day, depending on which depth you want to do your leisure research, the deeper you go, the more foundation papers become important, not just from their content, but also the powerful ideas that can be transferred in other research projects.

Maybe.. One thing that is missing from what I say is that it's not about the quantity, or even the quality of the material you read. But it depends on engaging in deep thinking about it! Someone can spend his life reading and not become smarter, maybe only more knowledgeable.

I my opinion, deep thinking is maybe the most fun and useful skill in leisure research, as in paid research.
Assuming four generations attend, that would work out to over four kids per couple. Older generations often had a lot of kids, but that still sounds like a pretty high number to me.

First gen: 1 person, plus 1 spouse, for 2 people.

Second gen: 4 children of the 1st gen, plus 4 spouses, for 8 additional people.

Third gen: 16 children of the 2nd gen, plus 16 spouses, for 32 additional people.

Fourth gen: 64 young children, no spouses.

Adds up to 106 people in total. For 140-160 people, that would be even more children per couple. Unless I mixed the numbers up somewhere, that sounds like a lot of kids, no?
>Of course it does - because both parents are responsible for the welfare of the children, and so if they both decide that they want to lower the standard of living that is a shared/joint agreement.

So a couple points here

1) we've now moved the goal posts, we went from the child needs the same standard of living, to now it is OK to lower it if both decide, to whatever extent that happens in dual custody situations.

2) except the oversight on child support recipients in most states is not that. The set judgement must be paid, and except for some usually minority line items the rest may be spent as the custodial pleases including the option of unilaterally allocating some stuff for stuff of no benefit to the child. As long as the child is not neglected or abused the custodial can unilaterally raise/lower the sol of child and put to themselves. So you are thinking of something else, it is mostly child support in name and is primarily a redistribution payment without oversight that it is all spent on raised qol of the child.

>Yes, sadly, having children means that sometimes you lack flexibility and can't make the decisions you would like to make.

It means they need necessities. It does not mean they need same qol in the event if divorce, except whoops we will move the goal posts as soon as you mention the double standard.
Interesting, can you share which kind of websites you noticed doing this?
“Postmodern Neomarxism” basically doesn’t exist outside of a few fringe academics. Recommend you read Derrida’s _Spectres of Marx_, which goes into detail about how dead academic Marxism was even in 1993 (spoiler: it’s even deader now). His hopes for a “New International” never materialized and died with him.

Even Žižek’s more recent _Too Late to Awaken_ is a depressing slog of an elegy, and he is the closest thing to a real “Neomarxist” you could ask for.

Relatedly, Foucault and Deleuze do not write anything remotely like Zinn. Comparing them is wholly meaningless, they’re playing entirely different games.
No emotional distress, but obviously it does for women who have to share toilets and changing rooms with them. That has been well documented and isn't a controversial position, apart from amongst male to female trans people.
It’s nice that the EU has given them direction on how to comply. I’m not a fan of many kinds of regulations in the EU - for example rules that require censorship of speech in social media or the extreme bureaucracy of certain countries. But I don’t see how you can argue against something like this. The largest companies are pretty much immune to competition even without all the anticompetitive stuff they do. When you look at how Apple gives its own products and services special treatment, how they rent seek by preventing app downloads, how they prevent browser competition, etc - it is obvious what’s going on. Just like the EU mislabels censorship as preventing harm or whatever makes it sound good, Apple will claim these policies are solely to protect the security and privacy of its customers. Don’t fall for false labels. If anything I would argue the EU can go much further on regulating big tech, and America should copy those ideas to encourage a healthy competitive market.
I evaluated this vs pixi and native canvas API. In the end I decided to use native API.

Konva didn't have enough performance for my use case and pixi webgl has a limit on the number of canvases on the screen at the same time

The native API is easy to use and well documented. It also performs well enough to animate charts at 60fps on modern hw for my use case. I also like that there are no libraries to update
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/jul/06/coronavirus-wo...

> “The primary risks for future spillover of zoonotic diseases are deforestation of tropical environments and large-scale industrial farming of animals, specifically pigs and chickens at high density,” says the disease ecologist Thomas Gillespie of Emory University in the US, an expert reviewer of the report.
> Also why the literal ... do people use GRUB, gummyboot, clover... still? UEFI IS your bootloader that is whole point of having UEFI, so you do not need anything else to boot your kernel and IT IS working like that.

It does work in the easy case, but UEFI is an inferior bootloader to the others. For example: If I need to live edit boot parameters with GRUB, I get to the boot menu, scroll to the relevant entry, hit a key, edit however I want, and hit a key to boot. I'm not sure if that's possible at all with pure UEFI; maybe you can get a UEFI shell and pass options to the kernel (maybe, not sure), but I don't think it lets you edit existing options.

I've also heard arguments about avoiding writing to the limited flash on the motherboard by not saving configuration there that has to change.
It would be so great if the rest of the world could take inspiration from Switzerland and Japan regarding train management.

Also perhaps Ukraine. I heard they had stepped up during war time to the point of being more punctual than many other European countries.
The only issue with the cheap kits is that they seem to be much likelier to catch fire.
It's not just tech, it's anti-postmodernism - reactionaryism everywhere, in business, politics, socially, etc.: An hypothesis:

Postmodernism's foundation is distrust of power and authority as corrupting and highly dangerous, and to be prevented and opposed at all times (not just postmodernism - look at the US Constitution, for example) - power is an evil in itself (like the Ring). Postmodernism was inherently democratic, opposing the centralization of power and built, it seems, on the foundation of 'all are created equal' - liberté, égalité, fraternité.

As so many have followed the conservative reactionary program of discarding and scorning postmodernism - try talking about equality or human rights or humanitarianism and see what the response is - now people suddenly find no obstacle to authoritarianism, and even if they distrust it, they've disarmed themselves unilaterally by abandoning postmodernism's defenses.

So we see this power-worshipping (not power-skeptical), authoritarian (not democratic), hierarchical (not egalitarian), contempt for others culture taking over everywhere: politics, government, business, social relations, ... why not? I even see it in family, tragically.

In fairness, that's an expansive definition of postmodernism. There's not enough time or space here to be more precise, sorry.
Couldn’t you use the logstash part of ELK to process the JSON?
After a long interrogation, the officer told me it seemed “shady” and that my visa hadn’t been properly processed. He claimed I also couldn’t work for a company in the US that made use of hemp – one of the beverage ingredients.

i don't know what hemp is or how is related to THC.
> I also think people will happily walk away from a show or movie

I’m not so sure. I feel like people may walk away from a show in between seasons, when a new one comes out and they realise they aren’t interested anymore. But in the age of binge watching, it’s harder to realise “I’m not actually enjoying this” because each episode is made to be addictive.

With movies, my feeling is that even when people realise midway they’re not enjoying it, they experience sunk cost and will watch to the end hoping it gets better.

I remember (but I’m not finding) a This American Life segment about a woman who relished in exiting the movie theatre midway through a feature. It wasn’t seen as a common thing.

> but for some reason won't walk away from a book. If you're 30% in and you hate it, just walk away.

I completely agree. I’d even say you could do it sooner than 30%.
Yes, general computers are fundamentally unsafe. We should always think about threat models, vulnerabilities, blast radii, defense in depth.

What we should never do is dismiss something as a non-concern because we don't know how it could be a problem. Especially when someone is trying to point out something we're doing is extensively documented as a security concern. In that case it would be quite obtuse to claim in a public discussion that the person pointing it out is wrong because you don't understand the issue, and yet I have lived through that.
This is the true power of Rust that many are missing (like Microsoft with its TypeScript rewrite in Go): a gradual migration towards safety and the capability of being embedded in existing project.

You don't have to do the Big Rewrite™, you can simply migrate components one by one instead.
NVIDIA uploaded the missing part in a separate upload now: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6p4U1kSiegg
> but it shows no signs of coming back to Earth any time soon.

It's down almost 40% YTD
I wasn't aware that Apple could design a privacy model that doesn't depend on their direct curation. If Safari, iMessage and YouTube are acceptable services, why is an alternative App Store not?
Maybe Reddit? I know that /r/electricvehicles has been overrun with posts about Musk.
No, I meant religiosity:

https://www.pewresearch.org/religion/2017/04/26/in-america-d...
Interesting proofs, though I would love more of the examples that show the dataset and the unexpected results, as well as describing what may lead to these traps and how to avoid them
Study:

Freshwater faces a warmer and saltier future from headwaters to coasts: climate risks, saltwater intrusion, and biogeochemical chain reactions
- https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10533-025-01219-6
Almost same weight as 8 and 8a - FWIW I have 8, and the size and weight are very comfy, as a previous 3a owner (I "downgraded" from Pixel 6 which was too big and too heavy to fit in one hand and in the pocket, though I actually gotten used to it at home as a "tablet"). Using Spigen Liquid Air case.
Electric hallucinations: We need new artistic critiques of technology
> As long as you're paying more attention to the road than to your audiobook...

I am, that's why I hit "Rewind" on my audiobooks very often. But even though I'm "distracted" by the road, I find that I concentrate more on a (difficult) audiobook than the equivalent book. With a book, it's actually easy to zone out for a paragraph or two. With audiobooks, if I zone out, I feel quite lost very quickly. I need to rewind.
FTE. Full time equivalent. Mosts costs are denominated in FTE - headcount as well as things like CPU/memory/storage/...

The main economic unit for most engineers is FTE not $.
My in-laws only obtained passports in their late 60's. They took one trip to Canada, which was their only international trip, ever. My FIL is quite proud of having never seen the Pacific Ocean. They are also 3-time Trump voters. If they survive the next 3.5 years while rejection of the constitution continues, will likely be 4-time Trump voters.

These are the types of people who 1) support the policies from TFA and 2) will not notice the loss of visa-free travel.

Perhaps your idea isn't to punish the Trump voters, but to galvanize the non-Trump voters?
I've been issued a five year bar for visiting someone in the US while unemployed. My immigration lawyer told me it's the weakest case he had ever seen. It took two years for the appeal to be approved. I had worked in the US on TN visas twice before, and never overstayed. It felt like they were just trying to meet a quota.

Edit: I had applied for a GC years before this happened, so I think the officer thought I didn't want to leave. This was not the case however. The case had been approved but not processed.