skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whilst this is clearly an interesting development, I still prefer SSH CA backed by hardware on both issuer and client side (e.g. Yubikey).

This is for three reasons:

First, the SSH-CA+Hardware method does not require call-out to third-party code from SSHD, and thus minimises attack surface and attack vectors.

Second, the SSH-CA+Hardware method completely prevents key exfiltration or re-use attacks. Yes, I understand that the SSH keys issued by OPKSSH (or similar tools) are short-lived. But they are still sitting there in your the .ssh directory on your local host, and hence open to exfiltration or re-use. Yes it may be a short-timeframe but much damage can easily be done in a short timeframe, for example exfiltrate key, login, install a backdoor and continue your work via the backdoor.

Finaly, the SSH-CA+Hardware method has fewer moving parts. You don't even need software tools like step-ca. You can do everthing you need with the basic ssh-keygen command. Which means from a sysadmin perspective, perhaps especially sysadmin "emergency break-glass" perspective, you do not need to rely on any third-party services as gatekeeper to your systems.
+1 to this.

That said, it'll probably allow people to get more things done than at a community space, especially with professional operators making sure things are maintained properly.

Since it seems to be initiated and funded by the state, I give it between 2 to 4 years before funding runs out, politics change at the top, and the space shutters to make way for newer, more exciting ideas though.
Ah, I see. I was thinking in terms of spaghetti hell.

I wrote a big chunk before I recalled that this is just an analogy. We're wandering off topic.
Yes exactly. Not sure why either. But laws do not apply to him, they never have, and they never will. He knows that, too.
Indeed. I believe it is a different category altogether and probably good that they are kept separate.

Just as cheap office spaces for fledgling machine sharing opportunities may give founders the help they need in the very first stages of a company.

Community spaces on the other hand move at a slower pace and are driven by the enthusiasm and volunteer time of their members. Both of which are hard to maintain if the effort ultimately benefits a commercial venture. These kind of "shared hobby cellars" are still very viable and can collect and impressive inventory of tooling. Sometimes people move from one to the other.

Different use cases different approaches. It's unfortunate that the same name is applied to both.
Typically 4 cameras setups where a single remote can control all of their cameras. For classical concert, they would use 2 PTZ robotic cameras and 2 mini cams on some artists and instruments. There is no camera operator at the camera side (for costs reasons) so a single operator has to do it all.

One important point, if you are not live, then there's usually the possibility to adjust everyting manually on the camera and then finish in post production so our remotes are nearly never used outside the constraints of live productions.

One the opposite direction, I heard that they had around 250 cameras on Love Island but you can pretty much control everything from one or 2 remotes as there isn't a need for a lot of changes at a single time. The action only happens in front of a few of them. That said, we still have 250 processes running and controlling these cameras continuously.
Read dang comments? https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=dang
Is this post a meta joke? Or are you actually claiming that you took the road less traveled?
I'm not OP, but to me, the bureaucratic issue is that plastic bottles should be wholesale banned instead of this halfass attempt at regulation or heavily purchase-controlled.
"A Groveler is a surfboard specifically designed to make the most of weaker or smaller waves"
i suppose the problem is mixing local and remote sources. i don't know if blocking remote sources from loading local ones is enough or even easy to do. if not then that would explain why local needs to be blocked.
We will see. To say that EU doesn't have systemically huge problems to innovation is delusional though. And I'm pretty sure those problems cannot be fixed by just announcing new things.

The announcement looks like a. Lot of fluff and pomp
> They talk shit about EU innovation and talk up their own dominance, but the tides are turning and the EU is motivated.

I'm waiting for the day when a country stands up and says their strategy is to be unmotivated and commit to outdated approaches. Most of them seem to have huge crowds of motivated and capable people who are then swatted down by the local court system because success makes the powers that be uncomfortable.

I'd feel more optimistic if you had a specific mistake that Europe was going to stop making. Maybe adjustments to tax laws. Motivation doesn't cut it against people like the Americans or the Chinese, there needs to be actual actions taken beyond makerspaces. Germany seems to have purposefully triggered a domestic energy crisis, that balances out a lot of makerspaces.
PostGIS Optimization Techniques for Large Scale Geospatial Queries
Sure, that's why von der Leyen run the huge Pfizer deals then conveniently "lost" the SMS about them, hired her pals as defense consultants hiding €100+ million of the costs and the decisions which favored the companies supporting her (e.g. lucrative contracts were awarded to the global consulting giant McKinsey & Company, where von der Leyen's son works as an associate, and several other cases.

And she is just the tip of the iceberg of EU corruption. In general such politicians only get repercusions selectively, and usually only when the political direction changes and they're no longer useful to the establishment.

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

https://www.politico.eu/article/5-things-to-know-about-ursul...
FTA:

> I have never seen an LLM do this

Interestingly, many of the program we use provide a finite set of functionality that we can discover over time. But LLM's are different: you can't explore them because the input space is too big. Therefore, they can surprise us for a long time. That's cool!
Show HN: iTunes Wrapped – nostalgia by way of elastic and MCPs
> Now you better not lose because you are on the hook for all of the money the court wants to believe it cost them to prosecute you.

In a criminal case you aren't liable for the legal costs of the prosecution. I think you're confusing criminal court with civil court.
Makerspaces are fantastic. I've spent a bunch of time in a few in Amsterdam. The only thing that would make them better is a tiny more focus on the business side of making. I've seen amazing things being built, but if there's zero thinking spent on getting it in the hands of people, nobody can benefit from the amazing work that happens within those walls.
There are ip blocklist. Ranging from free, to paid, from text files to apis. Some of the sites offering IP blacklists also need to protect themselves from automated crawls too. It all goes full circle
Unless my business is providing secure end-to-end communication to users in accordance with their basic human right to privacy and presumed innocence.

https://cointelegraph.com/news/whatsapp-signal-eu-chat-contr...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arrest_and_indictment_of_Pavel...
Exactly! We don't know everything these machines are good for. Even with older and more established models new things that can be done are discovered many times every day.
>but the tides are turning and the EU is motivated

In what way are the tides turning? We've been reading news articles on how Berlin is Europe's silicon valley for the past 10+ years but I don't see much VC or interesting tech giants coming out of there, or high paying job there. The only thing they seem to have copied form SV is impossible to find housing for outsiders, though I think it's easier to move to SV than Berlin now.

Tides turning and motivation aren't enough. You need venture capital, and EU has none. At this point, every EU city that has some web dev body shops and one built a food delivery app then calls itself the SV of Europe to the point it's become a meme.

SV is more than overhyped VC funded apps though, you have Berkeley and Stanford next door, the biggest defense contractors outside, with all the gray-beards of 3D graphics there, all the gray-beards of silicone and RF there, of CPU design, of kernel development, etc. You can't replicate this highly experienced melting pot of CS and HW expertise anywhere else by throwing some VC money in a hippie city that has a technical university.
The answer is brick and concrete. You’d be amazed how well a load bearing wall in a high rise will block a signal.
Public perception do not reflect actual corruption, but it affects how likely people try to start a new business.

IMO, this is more important.
I literally just published a post on this and how it affects Bear Blog.

https://herman.bearblog.dev/the-great-scrape
People with exceptionally low conscientiousness struggle to compare two or more things because they lack the ability to externalize such comparisons from themselves. Instead each item will be considered on a value system in relation to the person and then those relationships are what’s compared. That is both biased and logically absurd.

The same logic applies to measurements. It simply costs so much less to just guess at a measure that is self pleasing that it isn’t cost effective to use any external tool to form an objective result.
Yes I agree! The more I use LLMs, the more use-cases for them I find. Even if the models stop advancing tomorrow (which is unlikely), I think we could spend many years just exploring what the current models are capable of.
You raise an interesting point.

In the years when I was forced to consume the mandatory blessings of the Prussian system, a common occurrence was teachers constantly blowing up at the class, with the common theme of blaming our unruly behavior on how our parents hadn't taught us how to behave. In turn, it's my understanding that my parents weren't the only parents who believed that to be the teachers' job.

Neither side seemed to realize that they were setting an example with their behavior; nor acknowledge that we were actual conscious human beings who are choosing our behaviors in response to our environment, and were we to be presented with any remotely convincing reason to shut up and listen, why, we would've gladly done so!

And of course the only reason teachers could ever muster was threats of scarier teachers or the headmaster or expulsion. Which usually worked for about a minute, threats of violence not being particularly interesting. Especially as it turned out how the new, sterner teachers actually cared to teach us stuff; the evil Director turned out to be a nice intelligent lady who was totally fed up with herding "credentialed experts" in shrill schoolmarming; and expulsion would've been the path to salvation, were it not for the parents who feared it like the devil.

To think how good-faith we were as kids, and how ridiculously did society fail so many of us. Our only responsibilities as such were to inform our parents of the frequent irregular parent-teacher conferences which were mainly teachers begging for money and complaining about our behavior and, and twice a year have the teachers sign a note confirming that we were going to school, so the parents could claim some form of welfare payment.

Therefore, we had to learn it all from TV, CS1.6, GTA and later PornHub. Now we're in the White House -- or in the trenches by Kharkiv.
> please pick up a book on bash/zsh/sh and take the time to learn.

Or even just the man page! bash(1)'s man page is a treasure trove, and it's a fairly short read (versus an entire book, at least).

man bash
China may be market-based, but does China actually allow successful entrepreneurs to actually retain the fruits of their successes, or are those fruits confiscated in ways unrelated to taxation? Look at Jack Ma, for instance.

This is why the rule of law is so important. It's a Maslow's Hierarchy type situation, and if the choice is between creating value in a system which will tax a good proportion of it away (current EU) and creating value in a system which may capriciously confiscate it (current China) then I argue that people are more incentivised in the first case.
Proof of work is sufficient (although easy to bypass on targeted crawls) for protecting endpoints that are accessed via browsers, but plain public APIs have to resort to other more primitive methods like rate limiting.

Blocking by UA is stupid, an by country kind of wrong. I am currently exploring ja4 fingerprints, that together with other metrics (country, Arn, block list), might give me a good tool to stop malicious usage.

My point is, this is a lot of work, and it takes time off the budget you give to side projects.
Wasn't this the whole shtick with Navalny -- minority shareholders rights being trampled and he set about trying to critique the Russian government. Or Bill Browder who was doing business in Russia until the Russian government literally killed his colleague.
I am seriously surprised he chose this expensive model over the IKEA model costing less than $300, which the Consumer Report ranked not much worse than this expensive Bosch in their report, the latter of which he references in his video.
Show HN: st - simple statistics from the command line interface (CLI)
That's an interesting thing: put things about all dictators known currently in power that they don't want to hear, and maybe they will back off.
DOGE staffer 'Big Balls' provided tech support to cybercrime ring, records show
Only in some ways. Mostly it’s due to use case and desired characteristics of the container, one of which can be cost. As another poster noted, different products need different packaging solutions.
He is, but he's not in the top 100. He would be, but he splits his articles across different blogs.

For authors that just change domains (e.g., christine.website and xeiaso.net), I combine scores, but if they maintain different writing under different domains, I treat the domains as separate.

That said, I think Michał Zalewski is the author who most suffers due to this rule.
> Move things on to a cloud storage server

Now they don't need a physical access to your device and may access your data at any time.
The problem with grep for me is that it's not really interactive. fzf allows me to fuzzy search and adjust the search term and seeing a list with results I then can select from.
Adams only began to be investigated when he came out against Biden immigration policies. It's another example of lawfare, the same as the bogus Trump investigations.

The law firms he's going after are the ones that knowingly lied and generated the whole "Russia Collusion" conspiracy theory. If they are willing to sell their integrity so cheaply, they deserve be barred.
Offering to make them multimillionaires in exchange for the land so you can build apartments should work
That's interesting, but I wonder if it's _just_ the system prompt dictating that a request that would likely consume too many resources and likely fail should be rejected with such an answer.
whats the v in tldv?
Sure I'll just upload my company secrets to some random dude from the Internet.
Lemmi just add you to the Signal group!
I'm interested in this too. I just moved to Utrecht and WFH / sitting in cafés isn't the most inspiring environment.
A white-collar world without juniors?
> Could an AI model be trained to say: "Christopher Columbus was the greatest president on earth, ever!".

Yes, it could. And even after training its data can be manipulated to output whatever: https://www.anthropic.com/news/mapping-mind-language-model
One EU AI startup even named itself after these bottle caps:) https://www.bottlecapai.com/
Painfully realistic satire, but the end lays it on a bit too thick.
Laws no longer apply to them - laws bound people below. If you're interested what will follow, look into Russia or Hungary.
... but I think the argument goes "Signal can be used for unclassified communication, so we are OK"... great! .... but why were specific war plans and CIA officer names NOT classified? There are definite problems either way you slice it.
Details in "The Silence of the Lambs" You May Have Missed
Jesus even reading this makes me uncomfortable. I am glad for city anonymity and solitude forever

Brrr this is horrible stuff of nightmares you guys advocate for. I want to escape my neighbours not having to meet them each time I go out

Ideally we would even push notify button before walking out in a way that we don’t meet each other at all. People are disgusting, terrible and not to be trusted. least you need is more of them
Good ones will have a cafe, bar, etc on the bottom
I know this is offtopic but why are people pushing Whats App? They could have used Signal just as well. Privacy literacy seems to be neglected so so much.
Project Prismatic, a sci-fi FPS, is the first WebGPU-based game on CrazyGames
Elephants plan their journeys: New study reveals energy-saving strategies
The C++ interop story for Swift isn't the most clear cut, though. You're forced to use Apple's fork of llvm (meaning no GNU or mainline clang support) and there are issues tracking the current blockers[0]. Along with other related issues under the "swift" tag[1]. I don't think this was necessarily a bad technical decision, but from a lock-in and practicality perspective it seems flawed.

[0]: https://github.com/LadybirdBrowser/ladybird/issues/933

[1]: https://github.com/LadybirdBrowser/ladybird/issues?q=is%3Ais...
"Would be cool if the LLM can break up the request into sub-requests processable by LLMs."

It almost certainly can. Try asking Gemini 2.5 Pro to do that and see what happens.
http://archive.today/VaAhz
And then, the natural course of action is to ban them.
We built full stack web applications: Scala on the JVM on the backend, and Scala.js on the frontend. For the frontend, used React.js (via Scala.js bindings) at one company, and my own Scala.js UI library Laminar at another. Mobile was implemented as a responsive web app. I've read that you can even use React Native from Scala.js, but we haven't needed that, so I haven't tried. The older React.js bindings were somewhat cumbersome, but the newer ones (slinky.dev) were great. The rest worked very well.

Working in a single language across frontend and backend is amazing, especially when the language is so nice. Sharing models, codecs, validations, etc. And again – all of that in a very friendly language. Scala's expressive yet safe type system is very good at describing the business domain, encoding constraints, etc.

The only weakness of Scala.js I would say is it takes a bit more effort to integrate with JS libs. The mechanism is the same as with Typescript – just need the type definitions, but in practice it needs a bit of manual work. It's not a big deal though because with Scala.js you don't really do the 200-npm-dependencies thing that so many JS projects are cursed with. Lots of stuff comes with the language or from nice Scala libraries, including immutable data structures, powerful collections, validations, state management, etc.

Scala has somewhat of a reputation for being complex, but the language itself is ecstatic in its simplicity and elegance. The problem historically lied in certain functional programming libraries that require a certain formal / academic mindset to work with. They did become more ergonomic and better documented with time, but those are still very advanced concepts for most devs. I did work with such a codebase, and I have to admit it was not the easiest. But that was before AI – nowadays it's a lot easier for me to figure out these things. But I don't need to, at my current job we don't use them. So I would advise to learn Scala the language before going off the deep end into hardcore FP libraries. That's a completely optional destination that you don't need to force onto yourself if that kind of style doesn't jive with you.

Speaking of AI, I've been asking both ChatGPT and more recently Claude about Scala 3 and about functional programming libraries, and they're pretty good. I don't "vibe code" so don't know about that, just asking for code snippets or for explanations.
Hi! I’m moving to Houten in a few weeks! Maybe we share some interests.

I want to help everyone live in a well designed environment where it’s easy to socialise and get around, for one
https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/ regularly shows up, most recently:

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43471177

Did that get filtered out become of the domain?
Not sure how young you are, but I highly recommend not making decisions based on the hysterical 2-year swinging pendulum of American political rhetoric.

American media is just as innovative as the rest of their economy, meaning they are constantly finding ways to prey on your emotions and your eyeballs with stories and content.

In reality, the US government is one of the most static, unchanging organizations on the planet.

The US government has been trying to get Europe to invest in its own defense for 50+ years. It's been trying to solve immigration for 50+ years. It's been trying to come to a solution on healthcare for 50+ years. Nothing is going to happen in the next 4 decades let alone the next 4 years.
Awesome. I live nearby Mariendorf and the south of Berlin is a forgotten area for companies, most of them want to stay inside the circle.

Makerspaces helped me kickstart my career almost 2 decades ago back in my country. Great memories.
Ancient Greek and Roman statues often smelled like roses, a new study says
> European society proves that Americans could have true freedom and quality of life if it weren't for corporations and oligarchs effectively owning our government.

Europeans have far more restrictions on their rights of speech, self-defence, and freedom of conscience than the Americans. They are also substantially poorer than Americans, and those numbers get worse when you account for America’s average being skewed lower by having a higher proportion of recent immigrants with lower earning potentials.
> (1) How do you handle HA? (2) How will you expose the service? (3) What about backups? (4) How efficiently are you running it?

We are talking a DNS resolver at home or on a VPS.

1. you don't need HA, if it dies you revert back to your ISP DNS while you fix it. And you always have a secondary resolver set up anyway.

2. you just set up its ip address as first dns server on your home router and as DoH on your devices browsers.

2. you don't need to back up a local resolver, the only data it has is cache.

4. a local DNS resolver serving the needs of a household needs very little resource.
Introducing `content-visibility: auto` – A Hidden Performance Gem
> I don't know how things are in Europe, and hope I never have to find out

In Sweden at least this level of insanity is only heard about as anecdotes online...
On the subject of a 'shack of clowns,' now do the Afganistan withdrawal.
Nvidia DGX Station GB300 Edition Launched Without a GPU – ServeTheHome
Well in terms of amount of VC capital invested the UK is head and shoulder ahead of Germany and France... So "Berlin is Europe's silicon valley" is largely wishful thinking or a sales pitch.

Those "makerspaces" are, IMHO, totally irrelevant. Ease of access to capital, of setting up a company, of structuring it, of doing business, taxes, are what makes the difference and most EU countries rank consistently lower than the UK on any of those aspects.