skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An asteroid hitting the earth would be on the news, should we not cover that here? How about the administration gunning down explicitly non-tech workers? How about the moon turning into cheese?

The word "probably" is probably being ignored. It is a novel situation (which is also referenced in the rules) that the government is ignoring court orders, multiple court orders, and it is going to effect the vast majority of people on this forum, eventually.
Spaceium Inc (YC S24) Is Hiring a Software Engineer
Even before the Mandiant acquisition they integrated Chronicle into Cloud. It's clear that they were focusing on security very early on.
Right, you said you're from the UK so that's in line with what I would have expected. My unstated point was that multinyms are intrinsically tied to dialects so there is no absolute list of multinyms
The suitable rejoinder to every tired old "somebody else's content needs to be given away" argument is the Content Creator's Creed from Goodfellas (NSFW): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0c3bhh8fqYs

As if journalism hasn't been a shrinking industry for decades. "But surely FOIA articles are different and are the perfect loss leader". No they are not — if they were you'd make a mint researching, writing and publishing FOIA articles for free rather than insisting that others do it.
Enterprise Slack - everything is audited, and searchable with appropriate permissions. Your slacks on company time or with company equipment are not private from said company.
Train is generally the "cheap and slow" option, while truck is more expensive but it'll get there quicker. Prices are roughly the same as the US.
Can you tell me if the Pebble can do this...

On my Samsung Galaxy watch, if I get a notification from my Unifi security cameras, for example, I get a little thumbnail image appear on my watch. There's no special app on my watch, just the app on my paired Galaxy phone.

Will it do this? Or would I just get a text notification? I don't understand smart watches well enough to know how much they are doing themselves vs how much of what they do is to be a mindless projection of whatever the paired phone tells them to do.
“Your” money isn’t being used to work against you, you are voluntarily paying for what is currently on offer. They’ve announced major changes in advance so you have plenty of time to decide to cancel after the current month if the future service is not to your liking.

It’s rather entitled to think that your monthly payment gives you some kind of veto authority over their product plan. If you don’t like how they run their business, that doesn’t magically create the right to use their work on your terms.
Love it. I would absolutely love if they would consider making the Core Time 2 in a slightly more timeless outer case than this "sport" look.
learn about Bitcoin Multisig security and then you tell me how long it will take
That sounds an awful lot like a complete lack of stamina, made up for by pharmaceutical intervention.

An analogous comparison: someone that has to wear a knee brace to exercise would not be said to have strong knees.
I mean, I wouldn't say "a lot of people" but... "normal people" absolutely make that connection, and some moderately-sized portion of them are indeed cancelling some services.

The antics of the US have been a perfect excuse to clean up under-used subscriptions.
> 2) It's not a running watch. I'd recommend getting garmin if you're looking for that.

I think we are on the same page but I've communicated poorly. Why even include a heart rate sensor on a watch that is not intended for exercising in when the trade-off is sacrificing comfort and raising the complexity and cost of the design?
Bought the Core 2 Duo, but I really wanted it to have a HR sensor. May have to buy the other one too.
$100 profit on a $150 watch would be crazy. Rest of the post seems made up too. I don't know where these numbers are coming from. I'm genuinely confused.
Note that a significant amount of videos on youtube, and in particular many of the highest quality ones (e.g. educational material from schools like MIT or individuals like 3blue1brown) are Creative Commons licensed, so in terms of copyright, you are free to download and share them. Many including MIT's lectures are also NC and SA, so having the ability to save them and strip any ads is obviously in accordance with the wishes of the creators.

As far as youtube's wishes go, I don't think people should have much concern for a company that's engaged in predatory pricing for years to develop a monopoly through network effects.
Some of the things mentioned in the post seem to work just fine with Garmin watches. Maybe because Garmin is just bigger they have the resources to implement some of the things (like third party devs publishing various watch apps and faces that are in the Garmin store). Same with notifications, yes, you can't do actions from notifications, but I have notifications "hidden" or whatever that feature is if the phone is locked and they show up just fine on my Forerunner.
I don't see how you can be a monopoly with <30% market share.
> Sign your data if modification in-flight is a threat.

Which effectively pins a different key in the binary. Might as well use certificate pinning, which provides both signing and encryption without a second layer of crypto.
I remember HN back when it was called “Startup News”. I wrote about it 18 years ago: https://paulstamatiou.com/why-i-enjoy-startup-news
In Scala there's no such thing as NaN because Scala has a strong type system (one of the most powerful type systems available in any language).

That said, since it's a JVM language, Scala does unfortunately still support nulls. Scala developers don't ever use null for anything (other than interop with legacy Java libraries) but still, the threat is there.

I'm interested in your comments about intent. What improvements would you implement in the example code I gave?
This article is 100% weapons-grade FUD

> It’s impossible for a 3rd party smartwatch to [...] or perform actions on notifications (like dismissing, muting

REALLY? Why not RTFM?

https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Co...

>Notification Actions

> Starting with iOS 8.0, the NP can inform the NC of potential

> actions that are associated with iOS notifications. On the

> user’s behalf, the NC can then request the NP to perform an

> action associated with a specific iOS notification.

These API have exited for over a decade and plenty of other wearables use them. Yes there are some limits, but many fewer than the original article implies to create outrage
I never heard of them until they were purchased for $32 billion.
> Source: am Jewish, not religeous [sic].

Me too, but a lot of (admittedly not all) opposition to Israel's existence, extent, and its security apparatus is rooted in anti-semitism. I'm not going to undertake a long discussion about it, but in short, you can hear the dog whistles and they're inappropriate.
Yes absolut exactly. LUCA comes to mind as a base class. Obviously attributes and methods differ quite greatly, we are not just dogs. To reconcile all abuse in this life sounds great, to the humans class, to the dog class it is probably of little interest.

Yet specific therapy dogs can take a lot of abuse, without ever lashing out. They are great for troubled children.
That's one of the kinder random benedictions I've seen in a while! One of the best I've heard, along with "May your life be free of hemorrhoid pain and discomfort", uttered decades ago by a man on the street in NY to whom I had given a quarter.
How about a background cron of diff -br copyX copyY , once per week, for each X and Y .. if they are hot/cold-accessible

Although, in my case, the original is evolving, and renaming a folder and few files makes that diff go awry.. needing manual intervention. Or maybe i need a content-based-naming - $ ln -f x123 /all/sha256-of-x123 then compare those /all
The ONLY answer is antitrust action from every major government.

The trillion dollar companies are so massive that they are impinging upon every category of business that touches them. And they're so massive that their sinnew and tendrils touch everything under the sun.

Mobile computing is de-facto owned by two companies. It's owned, tightly controlled like an authoritarian government, and heavily taxed. Compared with the (formerly?) open web and desktop of the 90's - 10's, we've wound up in a computing universe where we're all serfs.

We're in a stagnant world where platforms don't evolve because that's where the moats lie.

Google, Apple, Amazon, and Meta desperately need to be broken up into multiple subsidiary companies. It'll oxygenate the entire tech sector and unlock pent up, unrealized value for the shareholders of these equities.

The reason we seldom see centicorn startups or blockbuster tech IPOs is because FAANG (or whatever we call it nowadays) has a dragnet where they can snuff out the markets of new upstarts or M&A on the cheap.

It costs nothing for Amazon to become Hollywood, buy James Bond and Lord of the Rings, become a primary care doctor, become a grocery store, and cross-sell all of these highly unrelated products on prime advertising real estate. It's essentially free for them to put ads at the top of the Amazon store and emblazen it on their delivery trucks and boxes. The old media, which were once healthy competitors, have to spend hundreds of millions to reach the same eyeballs.

We've wound up with Standard Oil 2.0 and it's deeply damaging our market. The innovators and innovation capital are no longer being rewarded. The calcified institutions are snuffing out everything that moves in search of remaining growth.

We must break up these companies. That is the only healthy way forward.
Right, but it still takes place after the Mystics and Skeksis split off from each other. The Gelflings were really just irrelevant bystanders to the real story even if we the audience see the story from their perspective in both the movie and show.
The APIs already exist...
It might be because Meta iOS app is handling some of that handoff and its not possible to do these action purely via the BT api? It seems like in the end they recognize if that had an iOS app they could accomplish some of their wishlist items. However, there are other valid critiques here.
I can felinearly confirm this is true...
It's a claim which is very straightforward to test and falsify. Not so much for Elon's vibe-laden lies about Tesla's "full self-driving" capabilities.
Unbound goes into administration as Sharma and Mitchinson launch new publisher
Article seems to call for passively accepting the status quo until one is an associate professor, at a minimum. That’s a long time to wait, a lot of dues to pay. You can’t point out the naked emperors unless you wear a crown yourself. If you can’t be a frustrated idealist in grad school, when can you be?
It is unclear to me if that salary includes pension, employer taxes, etc.
Comparing raw values also does not put job value into view: you cannot be fired on the spot. Healthcare cost almost nothing compared to the US due to some of those taxes. You can have sick-leave thay is paid for multiple years or parental leave for a year (in Germany). All of that while your employer keeps paying. This pushes salary down as risk for employers goes up, but life quality and happiness can also increase across the workforce.

All-in-all super hard to compare salaries, even though having a 200k salary in the Netherlands I would not say no to of course
> 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

Reading through the terms on the shop page, it seems they're preparing to (maybe) raise the prices at any time, and they'll ask you to pay more before shipping, if they end up raising the prices after you buy it.
A rich patron can stand up to power when power plays by the rules.

This regime does not. It is above the law. If you're interested in the endgame of this sort of thing, just look at Russia. No shortage of rich people there, but not a lot of them interested in pushing back.
If they were founded by al-Qaeda then you'd also mention them being terrorists, no?
What is the difference between "live multiplayer" and "multiplayer"?
>Assaf Rappaport and his co-founders now stand to make more than $3 billion each from the sale...

https://archive.ph/SoeUd
I use NFC payments on my watch all the time, even though I have my phone and card in my pocket. Tapping my watch is just easier than digging into my pockets and/or opening my wallet app on my phone.
These look really appealing. What are the most common use cases for these other than telling the time? Are they gimmicky or actually useful?
I'm far more concerned about above the table stuff. It's trivially easy to get your money back as the result of fraudulent transactions or undo any other harm that far away criminals do compared to appealing your way out of whatever harm you suffered as the result of some BigCo or government agency's half-baked attempt at cross referencing.
You will need to provide evidence if you want anyone to believe that
Harold Halibut isn't stop motion at all; they made physical puppets and then scanned them into Unity and tried to replicate the look.

It's a gorgeous game, but I was really disappointed in the gameplay. I wouldn't even call it a game; it's basically a movie where you sometimes interact with things, but everything is scripted.
+1 for Codeberg. I switched also to them. Theo habe also an alternative for GitHub Pages
It seems to say that it can do it: https://www.meta.com/help/ai-glasses/647079267216457/
Its an important skill for corporate engineers that want to ladder climb. I think this over focus lately on communication in engineering is making work suck more. This is how politic players dominate and technical work doesn't matter as much as how you sell impact, real or not. We're all stuck playing their game. Engineers get stuck with poorly made decisions made by peoples who feelings cant get hurt, the things we build start to suck. Like a code review you have to hold back on because you can't leave to many comments tearing it apart without coming off like a dick.

Only sub par engineers need to constantly be politely told they suck and have to sugar coat everything for them. Good engineers come up with good ideas, at least good at a foundational level, where you can discuss the pros and cons. If an idea has some legitimate merit but a drawback you don't think is worth it, then the criticisms are real and honest, no ones feelings are getting hurt.
But why? I taught both my friends and family to use a password manager. Personally, I only remember 4 passwords that i use locally, the other 632 are stored in keepassxc db.
I know this is intended to be a one-off thing, but also holding onto a sliver of hope that this is successful, and RePebble goes on to make more devices in the future.

But even if that doesn't happen, having a new Pebble that will hopefully last a few years or more will be a victory! All my original Pebbles are quite beat up or have hardware issues (failing P2 buttons :'( )
If the information is already out there, then what's the point of implementing all these totalitarian systems of control over who can have it and how it's used? They're just regulating computing itself. Only good guys follow the rules and it puts them at a disadvantage when the rules prevent them from using knowledge about you to help you. Whereas bad guys just use information about you freely regardless of what the government says. If the cat is out of the bag then access to knowledge should be democratized. The government shouldn't regulate what we're allowed to see and know. Information wants to be free and openness is the will of technology.
Someone help me with my maths.

These are using 1MW. The UK national supply 2023 was 74.8GW [1]

"The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) estimates the UK will need between 280,000 and 480,000 public charge points by 2030" [1]

So lets take a mid figure: 380,000 x 1MW = 380GW

So that is five times the national capacity. I know they won't all be going at once, but even so, that seems a ridiculous burden. Or is my calculation out by a ridiculous amount?

[1] Wikipedia
They built the core CSPM module themselves. And, yes, their customers really do exist and really do love the product. What they particularly liked was the alert fidelity - most other cloud security vendors back when Wiz started required a host agent to provide a similar level of assurance a given alert was real, whereas Wiz would do offline volume scanning.

Just because you aren’t the target market for something doesn’t mean it isn’t real or valuable.

Source: used to compete against them. I no longer have any dog in this fight.
Jensen Huang – Nvidia GTC 2025 Keynote
The top three topics of batshit conspiracy theory supported by precisely zero actual evidence:

1) Hidden cabals colluding in secret to control world events.

2) Extraterrestrial beings live among us secretly controlling world events.

3) Google illegally steals private data to secretly control world events.
Oh no, we'll never know how many genders there __really__ are.
Have you tried something like an extended sabbatical?

I went through a similar period near the end of my studies and can relate to your current disposition.
So what? The Linux kernel already supports NAT66. Android uses the Linux kernel. I use Tailscale and when I use an IPv6-only node as the exit node, NAT66 is being used. Use `ip6tables -t nat -vnL` to check. You can also grep for `v6nat = true` in Tailscale logs.

It's those purists at Google that decide that NAT66 is evil and should not be used and therefore they have chosen not to support stateful DHCPv6.
I was using a blended average of the $150 and $225 watches. Also, it sounds like some of the components for the $150 watch were literally left over from Pebble days, which means they could have gotten an amazing deal on them.
To spare your struggle with language: commutator of hermitian operators is a physical property of mathematical origin, inherited from linear algebra, because QM is described by linear algebra, so physics inherits all aspects of linear algebra as physical properties.
I use my pocket computer if something comes up. It's not nearly as pleasant to use, granted, but way more pleasant than carrying a laptop everywhere. But I also wouldn't hesitate to have a beer if the desire arose. Perhaps I'm just not as committed to my work as you.
The "having a baby"/"having a baby bok choi party" attempt to sell me on the larger screen did not work, but it did make me laugh.
Cursor, the AI code editor? They have $100 million in ARR??
That story is about heart rate sensors. The Masimo case is about oximetry, and AFAIK Apple is still blocked from selling watches with this feature.
Introducting dba: The Autonomous AI Agent for Postgres
I'd go in a completely different direction from this.

I'm assuming the SD cards come from a fleet of dashcams or similar, and that the driver is responsible for turning in their card at the end of a run or whatever.

I'd deploy a fleet of tiny WiFi card readers. Just an ESP32 and a card slot. Each individual unit is not fast, but if you have a few dozen units running at once you could easily saturate the dedicated ingest WiFi network at each hub location. The readers are dirt cheap and the only supporting infrastructure required is WiFi and a bunch of 5v power adapters.

You'd have a rack of these guys next to the key locker or timeclock. Pick up your keys and a blank card, drop off your keys and card at the end of the shift. Could even get extra fancy and use LEDs to indicate which card is yours for the day, or flip on an error light when the card is worn out.

You probably don't need each video to transfer as fast as possible, more likely you just want maximum overall throughput. So just build a bunch of very cheap and slow nodes. On aggregate you should get decent performance.
OK, but why is this relevant?
That doesn't validate your assertion that particles are just "an approximation". Just because it's used in perturbation theory doesn't mean it's exclusive to it.

You're also manifestly wrong on "the free particle is the only system we can exactly solve".
I feel like you're trying to get into an argument about which filesystem is better, rather than simply acknowledge that ZFS doesn't actually solve the problem under discussion.
> depending on how busy/belligerent/bored their agents are

Or on how caring, responsible, and capable they are. You're making a lot of assumptions about a lot of people.

People say these things casually but let me point out that it's not at all trivial: Demonization is the first step used by the right-wing to oppress and harm people: Democrats, liberals, LGBTQ (esp trans people), immigrants, FBI, CDC, any regulators, high-ranking government officials in national defense, government workers, city residents in blue states (when will the National Guard be sent in?), ...

The casual spread of such ideas, which makes them more insidious because few people notice their significance, is a big part of demonization.
See also https://www.theguardian.com/books/2025/mar/18/authors-await-...
> I'm inappropriately smug to have been proven right now, several decades later.

I think you were proven right at least a decade ago. As you said, this is just the final whimper.
Running everything on windows plaform is not easy... maybe just run with a container?
Hmm interesting indeed.
Show HN: I made a tool to port tweets to Bluesky mantaining their original date
Bluesky allows to backdate their posts with their API, so I made this tool to copy your twitter (X) profile to Bluesky keeping the backdated dates of your tweets, showing as if they were posted back then
In other words, the virtue of perseverance.

Aquinas addresses the virtue of perseverance and the vices opposed to perseverance in Q.137[0] and Q.138[1] of the Summa, respectively. A virtue here is "a habit that directs us to do something well, or to omit something". Perseverance allows us to avoid forsaking "a good on account of long endurance of difficulties and toils".

As a virtue, it holds the mean between the errors that flank it on either side, avoiding effeminacy and delicacy on the one hand, and pertinacity on the other.

Effeminacy "withdraws from good on account of sorrow caused by lack of pleasure, yielding as it were to a weak motion", while delicacy "is a kind of effeminacy", but while effeminacy "regards lack of pleasures [...] delicacy regards the cause that hinders pleasure, for instance toil". In other words, effeminacy shrinks from things, because of the lack of pleasure, while delicacy shrinks on account of the discomfort caused.

Pertinacity holds on "impudently, as being utterly tenacious". It resists course correction.

[0] https://aquinas.cc/la/en/~ST.II-II.Q137

[1] https://aquinas.cc/la/en/~ST.II-II.Q138
How is pg performed on windows? Never tried before
Also arrests are going to be targeted at people selling more so than using, so it isn't the correct metric to begin with.
I think the article is referencing two different cases, and the ones invalidated don't seem related to oximetry, I'm not sure what happened with the oximetry one though.
Whoa didn't see this! What's the language you're referring to? I only saw the part about how either side can cancel without penalty and didn't read a threat of higher pricing into that bit.
Show HN: GoMCPTest: Go Playground for Model Context Protocol Experimentations
Your headphones were probably sending an AVRCP 'play' command every time they connect. This was a common problem with older car radios too.
If you have a reasonably competent sales team, you don't need "spying", you just ask the customers about their experience with the competitor.

Any reasonably company both shops around and is happy to throw one provider under any number of buses if it gets them a better deal with another provider.
This sort of stuff already exists. The term is Data Loss Prevention.