skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except if customers like you don't take a stand now then by the time you get a replacement all the other Brands (some of which are made by the same company as Bosh appliances) will have likely moved to the same bullshit.
An article about Admiral Rickover appeared here a few days ago, and I think it's apt to quote him in this context: "Complex jobs cannot be accomplished effectively with transients."
Genuinely, what about my dishwasher would I want to control from my phone? The only operations I do on it are turn it on (redundant because I need to load it first, which needs me to be there) and check if it's done, mostly redundant because it's not a time-sensitive operation.
I've tried taking vitamin D bc heard it was so great.

After taking 1000 ui a day for a week or two, I will start to experience mood issues like increased anger and anxiety which will go away after a couple days of stopping.

I have heard of others with this complaint as well, but I do not know why. ChatGPT suggests something about magnesium and calcium levels, but it's certainly not a commonly talked about side effect.

Anyone have an answer? I assume I'm deficient but I'm not sure its worth the benefits.

( I'm not saying Vit D is bad, I'm just curious if others have had difficulties with it )
Before anyone starts comparing to the US’s DOGE, let it be said that the two countries have virtually nothing in common economically.

Argentina has a nearly century-long history of economic volatility alternated with stagnation, massive inflation crises, a spell of military dictatorship (after a flirtation with fascism)…

Wait a second…

(In all seriousness, Argentina is truly unique. As economists say, there are only four kinds of economies in the world: developed, developing, Japan, and Argentina.)
Accelerating Scientific Discovery with AI – lecture by Hassabis (1hr vid) [video]
In this article I talk about how effective post-mortems can transform software failures into valuable learning experiences.

Post-mortems are structured processes conducted after incidents or project completions to analyze what happened, why it happened, and how to prevent similar issues. They're vital for learning from mistakes, improving processes, building blameless cultures, and sharing knowledge across organizations.
The most effective post-mortems require timely execution, clear objectives, diverse participation, thorough data collection, structured discussion frameworks (like "5 Whys"), and documented action items with clear ownership.

Two innovative approaches can dramatically improve outcomes: Incident Recreation in controlled environments and Reverse Chronology Analysis. The first allows teams to safely reproduce failures for deeper understanding, while the second works backward from failure states to uncover root causes without hindsight bias.

Follow-through is critical. SRE teams can enforce accountability by embedding post-mortem action items into engineering roadmaps and establishing regular review cadences. Service Level Objectives (SLOs) provide concrete measurements to validate whether implemented fixes actually resolve underlying issues.

By transforming failures into opportunities for improvement, organizations build resilience and continuously enhance their software development practices.
> After all, pushing the timeline up from conception to a convenient point where abortion "feels" like it isn't murder yet is a pretty deliberate move as well. All in the name of personal freedom. The freedom to not have to care.

It has nothing to do with whether it "feels like murder." It's about a woman's bodily autonomy.

Even if you ascribe the descriptor of "baby" to a fetus, which is entirely your prerogative to do, that baby is and will remain a parasite upon the mother's body until it is born and can subsist for itself (bodily anyway). And because of how bodily autonomy works (and should work) you are not required to keep other people alive by way of your own body. If you are at a car crash scene, and have caused another person dire harm via that crash, and they can ONLY be saved for some reason by way of a blood transfusion from you: you are not required to give it. There may be other civil or criminal consequences of that, depending how the crash investigation goes, but no reasonable person would say that you are nor should be tried as a murderer simply because you would not give up even something as trivial as blood to save this person.

Ergo, abortion is not murder. Abortion is a medical procedure by which a fetus is severed from the mother that is carrying it, and I must emphasize, the vast, vast, vast majority of the time, the fetus at the time this is done is literally a few million cells. You genuinely kill more living tissue than an abortion when you have a routine surgery. And in those handful of times when it is a nearly-ready fetus, there are almost every time, extenuating circumstances. The fetus is non-viable, for example, or it's outright dead and rotting inside the mother. And while they do exist, the weaponization of these traumatizing events by the pro-life movement is absolutely ethically indefensible.

These are not situations where women get kicks killing babies. These are women who wanted the baby. They're women who did their best for however many months to get them to that point. They may have named it. They've almost certainly got a home full of baby things that are about to become useless. Women come apart from this psychologically. Marriages fall apart. It's horrible, and again, co-opting such events to push a narrative of women who enjoy abortion is just, I cannot stress enough, ethically horrifying.
We should not be giving money to these mega corps because that also implies giving them our most personal health data. For sure they'll say that we can trust them — maybe it's even true right now, but that can change on a dime, and I don't want to have no option but to trust a crook with no way to pull our public money and my personal data out.

We do need to make things more efficient. But it's lazy of us tech types to fall for centralisation in its most naive form — centralisation of personal data storage always comes with huge risks. We overstate the benefits, and we're not around to pay the price when the benefits fail to pass and the hidden costs creep out.

Instead, we should be pushing the health record out to individuals, and away from the centre. We should own our own data — perhaps it should even reside on our own device. Our governments should be pushing to store less data, not more.
:) I was just to add these.

I visited the Georgian ones - they really look otherwordly - some towns are packed with them.
Waymo plans robotaxi launch in Washington, DC in 2026
I have a bad heel on my right foot, and I have had to "walk on my toes" basically, without putting much pressure on the heel. It was excruciating in the beginning, I hated it. Now I do it without thinking much about it.

My problem? I walk on my left heel normally... Duh. Resulting in very assymetric walk. I am trying to "fix" this. It will probably take another 6 months or year..

By the way, running on toes feels wonderful compared to walking on your toes, in my opinion.
Quite an interesting overview from early chess computers though to alpha fold etc and the prospects for AGI in a few years and advancing science.
I suppose I see the appeal, but for 99% of small businesses, I want your name, address, hours, and phone number, and a list of services you provide (e.g., if you're a restaurant, have a sample menu even if yours is variable; if you're a plumber, tell me how big of a job you can handle; if you're a store, show me the kind of things you sell). A simple static web page can handle that. I don't expect Janice's Flowers to have a site that rivals a multinational corporation.
Hard to give good answers without knowing real details. I think reading conflicting perspectives from HN based on guesses and biases we apply to what you wrote will likely be frustrating for you as well. Feel free to contact directly using contact info in profile. Can redirect you to a good coach as well if that is appropriate.
https://archive.ph/eSYCw
I think the person meant that, to a single x, they map more than one value. A function needs to have at most one image to the antecedent. In other words, it can't have "vertical stretches". This is different from bijectivity (specifically, injectivity here) which asks that two different x values never map to the same y.
Vibe coding is analogous to programming while high with identical results.
The UK's gov.uk is done by the Government Digital Service, which used to be part of the cabinet office. In my view it's one of the great successes of the Cameron ministry (without breaking the rules on politics, I take a dim view of his premiership in general).

They focused a lot on UX. For example, they avoid dropdowns - "the select component should only be used as a last resort in public-facing services because research shows that some users find selects very difficult to use." [Source](https://design-system.service.gov.uk/components/select/).

It's worth reading their design principles: https://www.gov.uk/guidance/government-design-principles
Or to put it another way: extreme steps were probably required in Argentina to tackle a truly hidebound, rentier-dominated and corruption riddled government. Inflation expectations were strong and justified. Government deficits were out of control. And the population was truly ready to bear some pain for the sake of reform. (Source: My guide in Argentina this past November; Milei’s approval rating has stayed high despite economic contraction.)

Argentina is what Trump’s team imagines the US to be. They’re not the same.

EDIT: fixed some typos.
Musk's actually successful rocket is not made from steel. It has yet to be demonstrated that Starship is rapidly reusable, let alone that steel is significantly superior than other materials for this purpose.
> Instead, we should be pushing the health record out to individuals, and away from the centre

One of my observations was that trusts think the opposite. I was in a call with one, and I said at one point, "Of course, the patient is the Data Owner" and I was corrected by a trust staff member who said, "No, the trust is the Data Owner".

Because - as I learned and saw later - trusts will sell data for studies. So they want the data.
You’re the one making the outlandish claim. Try explaining specifically which agencies you think are unconstitutional and why, citing specific laws.
> In most cases the company isnt paid by the end EU user. They can still serve ads to EU users.

You still don't need to specifically block either the EU user or Google's payment for that ad view.

To continue with the example, if the EU secures judgement that Google is not stopping services & refuses to abide licensing requirements, other assets Google has within the EU's jurisdiction can be at risk.

If a tech company operates in a jurisdiction against their laws, ultimately they would have to make sure they have nothing that can be taken from them there.
Show HN: macOS app to reduce eye strain (open-source)
my first app, a Mac menu bar utility to remind you to blink more. any feedback would be much appreciated. or make it your own and share :)
Well, if you want to go there, you might as well go straight to the point and highlight precisely which ideologies you're referring to:

JD Vance, and Elon Musk, supports the far right German anti-european party AfD[0] which has connections to Neo Nazism... You know the guys that are trying to rehabilitate Nazism and Hitler.[1]

JD Vance also expressed his support for a Romanian candidate who illegally took Russian funding for his election run, after a major Russian propaganda campaign in Romania.[2]

So let me clarify your statement:

> Destroying the current European institutions can mean destroying Europe, according to extreme far right nazi rehabilitating parties and Russia.

So yes, according to those ideologies, it can mean that.

[0]https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/berlin-says-vance-shoul...

[1]https://www.theguardian.com/world/2025/feb/25/afd-readmits-t...

[2]https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/elon-musk-ramps-up-roma...
Well, now that you mention it, even the first one is on the wrong side of the graph. The second derivative is apparently (to my eyes) negative there, so the approximating parabola should be turning downwards. Whichever the sign, its value is close to zero anyways, the approximation would look very flat there.

Anyways, it's a little graph to illustrate the idea of a second order approximation, I think it does the job.
I have now sent messages to 3 companies that I am a customer of where their SPF, DKIM, and/or DMARC were failing - for things like initial signup emails.

3/3 responded. 2/3 told me to f'off.
That makes sense - sorry I wasn't 100% clear but I was more thinking about how to deliver the container itself inside the package, and whether Podman helps with that.
If it takes you an hour and a half to wash a few dishes, you probably have a LOT more issues than this article describes....
crazy how they just act like kansas's austerity failure never happened
I'm in the opposite lane, I have recently gained an interest in law although I just started my career in software development. Not sure if its too late to go to school now ;)
It's funny to think that a modern version of Crassus would start a think tank and name it Cato.
HN Search Is Misleading
When I search USMLE, it gives me list of topics, but none is related to USMLE, rather it gives topics whose title have "useless" word in it.

Am I missing something?
Remember: Never Lose a Link Again
Ever had a link on the tip of your tongue but can't remember what it is?

Who was that ux designer from the uk ...
What was that mexican recipe with sour cream ...

To solve this and more, i built Remember - An AI companion that ensures you never lose anything again

Remember shifts the cognitive load from browsing to querying. Browse with confidence, knowing you can find anything instantly with a simple search.

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Palantir don't care about this, they will likely turn it into a massive cluster fuck and charge £2000+ per day person and extract probably billions from the tax payer.

If you ask anyone who has worked for these bastards (I have worked at several similar companies) they NEVER actually do the project correctly and there are a million different reasons why something which should be simple should take a million years.

All of these type of things can be done in the open without Palantir involved at all for next to no money.
> counter-productive

The opposite, actually. Productive. Millions of litres of water and terawatts of power saved per year. End users collectively saving €1.3 billion on water and electricity costs in 2020 (in comparison to them having standard dishwashers from 1990 before any eco targets were set)

https://energy-efficient-products.ec.europa.eu/product-list/...
You seem to be misunderstanding again. You are arbitrarily defining these things. Based on what? And why is your definition more valid than someone else's?

And per your own link, the earlier Flyers did not take off without wind:

> They also ignore the records of the flights the Wrights made in 1904 and 1905, which show that the catapult wasn't always used. If the Wrights felt they had sufficient headwinds, they took off without it.

It's not clear from the article when the first time was that it took off without catapult or wind. It seems to suggest 1908?

But the larger point is that you're taking the definition of flight for granted as whatever you've defined it to be. You don't seem to be acknowledging that other people can validly disagree, and that that's OK.
As of right now, the comments on the Marginal Revolution blog are rather telling. Generally agreeing that the two situations are not remotely the same.
If it takes you an "hour and a half" to wash a few dishes, I'd say you have bigger issues than what you're whining about here...
About 20 years ago I changed from running in basketball shoes to minimal shoes. At the time I was only running about 5K. It took me about 10 months to work up to 5k in the minimal shoes.

My general approach is to run less far but more often since you usually don't notice tendon injuries while you're exercising, but a day or two later.
In the end, for me personally, I give people respect for their roles and the benefit of the doubt that they're in the position for the right reasons. But when I don't get that kind of thing in return then it just pisses me off. What I realized along the way is that I don't want to be in charge of things like this, it's simply not for me, at the very least it isn't on that team. Maybe that will change with the right people but the whole thing soured me on management in general and I will avoid it like the plague.

I'm pretty bitter about it all still, but it's a combination of a lot of things beyond this particular bit I shared. All I can say is I'm glad I am no longer in that role, it was slowly killing me.
Has it ever been breached?
I don't think this is correct? SPF and DKIM are about ensuring that the server actually is who it says it is, not about its reputation. In other words, when you receive an email that claims to be from Gmail, SPF and DKIM help you ensure that's where the letter actually came from, not from a server just pretending to be one of Gmail's servers.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't this feature already in Github API Tools?Project dashboards and contributors' e-mail addresses can already be seen in the free Github API Tools.At this point, the only advantage may be to compile all the information together.When data is requested in Json format, Github shares most of the data for free.
Expect sodium-ion to overwhelm the electric scooter and ebike markets. They're the trifecta of cheap, safe, and reliable. Size will come down as they mature mass production.
While it may or may not reduce spam, it has definitely (based on my personal experience) reduced the amount of spoofed phishing emails and backscatter spam emails to nearly nothing.

In the early-to-mid '10s, before SPF/DKIM/DMARC became the law of the email land, one had to be much, much more careful with phishing emails, checking the wording, the logos, etc, because 9 out of 10 of them appeared to come from the actual domain the email purported to be from. In the past several years (I honestly don't know exactly when the change happened; I don't get a huge amount of phishing emails), it's shifted so that the first thing to check is the sender address. Usually that turns out to be some nonsense string @gmail.com or some long garbled domain.
Seems we've attracted all the barefoot runners in this thread and none of the common-footed people...

Anyways, I'll add my experience with barefoot running:

- Forefoot/midfoot strike is the most important takeaway. Heel strikes are for walking (slow, low-impact), not running (faster, higher-impact).

- I used to get shin splints from sports like soccer and basketball. But as long as I do some barefoot jogging (1-2x/week) I'm pain free. I think it strengthens the supportive muscles around the knee and ankle. All the leg muscles, really.

- Speaking of soccer, anyone have recommendations for wide cleats?

- I only got one tiny thorn/splinter in the past few years of going barefoot.

- I'd rather jog on concrete than grass because grass can hide things like sharp objects or doggy dookie. In general, I run barefoot in places I trust, and I always scan the ground ahead of me as I run.

Note that I'm an amateur runner, not doing more than 5Ks. But cardio conditioning is my limiting factor, not feet or legs.
The goal of sales isn't to block upto a 1/3 of world wide traffic. Turning off Cloudfare means more traffic and more sales are not blocked. Did you even read the article or did you dismiss it because it came from 'sales'.
#enshittification
Actually, thinking about this for a second, this is a billion dollar AI company - you could probably write a system now that can extract patterns and organise data in internal systems and automatically create a nice API, documentation, how to use it and dashboards etc. without having to do any of the work to change current systems. Anyone want to help me build this?
Tesla FSD trial temporarily paused in China
> Unfortunately, that means that attempts by those larger providers to combat spam using such reputation will naturally hurt smaller providers.

Indeed. I am on a few mailing lists and many people on them host their own email. I use Gmail so that means visiting my spam inbox once a day to click "not spam" upward of a few dozen times. Day in and day out, same people end up in Googles spam folder. It's bullying and sabotage.

> No one says to themselves "Huh, this is from a Gmail address, it must be legit".

Indeed. I get a shit load of spam from google addresses so reputation is not there.

> We really want to keep track of sender reputation.

This is the hard part but I do think it's something to think about. I should be able to get an email from a known sender every time without $emailprovider making that decision for me. Some sort of attached signature or key that is proof of sender identity so I can route that right into my inbox.
A variation of this is as old as Monty Python itself.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QereR0CViMY
I encode a lot of my media as h264 because it makes it easy for my kids to stream it from Jellyfin without transcoding.
When I said "Work" I didn't mean POW puzzle solving.

But solving PoW puzzle to mine bitcoin is also useful work in the sense that it adds one coin to the economy, which is why miners are rewarded for it.
One of my biggest frustrations with 1password is registering on an app and then logging into the website afterwards.
> Quad9

Recent submission: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43469457.
That is a cool idea. Like the mouse that takes the thorn out of the lion's foot: we could cure mosquitos of what ails them (even if they don't know it ails them, as they are carriers - but they die more so for being that), and the mosquito could become the friend of humanity.
Did you ever forged a knife? Just an ordinary kitchen knife, nothing special. I bet you didn't.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knife_making

Possibly the most important industrial tools we would need is cutting tools. That's not kitchen knives. Those are easy. It's drill bits and lathe cutter heads. That type of steel can't be made with a water wheel and burning biomass.

High quality steel that can't be made in those conditions is also needed for rail tracks.
Thanks for checking out, enjoy the hub
> To further confuse things, IT repeatedly sends out fake phishing emails with links to Microsoft-owned domains with valid Microsoft SSL certificates.

The org I work for does something similar. All links are obfuscated by some scanning service, unless it’s a trap…
> The explanation can't be that neat.

It's not an absolute, I was telling OP that, in fact, there was some research on what he mentioned. Basically, that memory is linguistic-context dependent, but as a subset of cognitive-context dependent (as well as physiological-, affective-, and several types of context). This doesn't mean that memories are ONLY linked to language, they have lots of different associations, things that work as a cue of the memory, this (language) is only one of them.

> You can have a stroke and lose language and still retain and form memories.

What does it mean to "lose language"? Are you unable to speak, to express yourself, to comprehend others, all together? What memories do you retain and form? Are you talking about semantic memories, or episodic memories? How do you measure that those memories are retained and formed, if you cannot test the subject due to the impossibility of communication?

It's a lot more difficult than absolutist statements.

Edit: typo (thinks->things)