skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"What has US tech built that Europe needs?"

Oh, come on.

And you are confusing personal happiness with company success.
Europe prioritises the former, at the expense of the latter.
Build and Deploy Remote Model Context Protocol (MCP) Servers to Cloudflare
Well said. Separating personal and work phones, apps would be the first step. Get a (cheap) phone to connect to work, and turn it off when you are sick, on vacation or on leave.
My mental model for deciduous trees was that they drop their leaves as a form of biological warfare against the shrubs below. I'm also growing to the idea that it is a way to lower their footprint against winds in the winter.

Would be neat to see more studies like this that look at the way they grow. Reminds me of the fun video that talks about where they get their mass. Related heavily to how and where people lose weight.
Can it be used to build Google Earth like 3D scenes ?
I don't love this.

> Unfortunately, while ID Tokens do include identity claims like name, organization, and email address, they do not include the user’s public key. This prevents them from being used to directly secure protocols like SSH

This seems like dubious statement. SSH authentication does not need to be key based.

I understand the practicality of their approach, but I would have preferred this to be proper first-class authentication method instead of smuggling it through publickey auth method. SSH protocol is explicitly designed to support many different auth methods, so this does feel like a missed opportunity. I don't know openssh internals, but could this have been implemented through gssapi? That's the traditional route for ssh sso. If not gssapi, then something similar to it.

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc4462
I actually think we should discuss such things more publicly.

So many people glorify their role in the cog. Not realising that nobody cares.
This makes me think... how is it that in 2025, a 63 year old super rich guy can die of a heart attack.

By now, we should have some sort of portable appliance a medication that would save us from sudden heart attack.
> Yea, I think inflation is really exploitation and thievery. There is no other way to see it.

CPI<0 is deflation, and history has shown how badly things go with that. CPI>>0 has had recent examples and people don't like it. CPI=0 is practically impossible, as you have measurement error and can easily slip into CPI<0 territory.

So we're left with CPI≳0, which is what most monetary policy aims for:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inflation_targeting

> So in short, a gold backed economy might hinder progress or slow it down, but it won't actually enable thievery and exploitation.

The era of the gold standard was the Gilded Age, when wealth inequality was at its highest. The US has reached that peak again by some measures—while other countries have not, which probably says more towards other social policies that are probably more important than currency regime.

Further, the gold standard causes deflation, which is a terrible burden for those that have debt, like most farmers, and anyone who has a mortgage. It can grinds down wages.

There's a reason why many regular folks hated the gold standard back in the day:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross_of_Gold_speech
Find a host that cares about their reputation. It can be hard to know who responds to abuse reports, but if they mention it in their TOS that's a positive. Also, many hosts block outbound port 25 by default now; that's a positive sign as well.

The more effort you have to put in to use them to send mail, the more likely spammers don't use them, and the more likely their ip space has a positive or at least non-negative reputation for sending mail.
Startup CTO Cheatsheet
> It’s been possible since openid connect was invented.

It has been possible since OpenID Connect was invented but figuring out how to get a public key into an ID Token without having to update IDPs or change the protocol in anyway was not known until we published OpenPubkey[0]. OpenID Connect was not designed to do this.

Figuring out how to smuggle this additional information into OpenSSH without requiring code changes or adding a SSH CA required a significant amount of work. I could be wrong but as far as I am aware the combined use of smuggling data in SSH public keys with AuthorizedKeyCommand to validate that data was not done until opkssh.

This was three years of careful work of reading through OpenID Connect specs, SSH RFCs, reading OpenSSH source code to get this to be fully compatible with existing IDPs and OpenSSH.

[0]: OpenPubkey: Augmenting OpenID Connect with User held Signing Keys (2023) https://eprint.iacr.org/2023/296
If you believe in optimizing for company success at a macro level from a mental model perspective, why are we talking? Go grind and be prepared to make peace how you wasted your life on your deathbed. I have attempted to show you a different perspective, whether you internalize it is up to you. I've been down that road, and caught myself in time with some life left to be lived. Never stop asking "why?" OODA loop style.

> Oh, come on.

I stand by my assertion.
Having seen both perspectives I think a happy medium is possible. The self centered nature of some parents of the western societies doesn't really end up helping out the children whereas the complete abandonment of self for the sake of family also has limitation.
Any free alternative?
Well, it’s honestly kind of light.

Consider Zarathustra dispels the darkness and delusions of men’s minds. Maybe some graph analytics like the appearance of the site or company name/profile in search engines, news, reviews, or other sources

You know? It kind of feels like an LLM script telling you what you could learn at a quick glance.

Not everything was accurate in my samples.

Also the navigation needs some work. I couldn’t (mobile) go back to the start without reloading the url. Back buttons didn’t work either.
I think the biggest evidence of the bubble can be seen in job postings. When there is little diversity in skills being asked for that is a very dangerous position for a sector. Imagine a town where every job posting was related to the horseshoe industry with Henry Ford approaching in the horizon. Not only would there be little available for new work after a disruption, there is little available for you at the moment to get experience in some different framework.

To say nothing at all about what the white house is doing which makes everything more precarious as companies get flighty due to economic instability.
> Are they wrong? No, just different target audience. If you do not want to become a "power user", that is fine.

Complicated doesn't mean bad. I'm not claiming that PGP or GPG are bad technologies because they are complicated to use.

> My grandma can barely handle the TV controller. So what? I am really against dumbing things down, called "ease-of-access" or whatever they call it these days.

The "so what" is simple: PGP is not the right anti-spam solution for your grandma, or mine, or any users like them. This is the context of this conversation: is PGP a good-enough answer for how to establish identity for email in the interest of anti-spam and anti-scam efforts? And the answer is a clear and resounding no, not for the vast majority of users of email.

This, again, doesn't mean that PGP/GPG are bad technologies - they are very good for certain use cases and certain users.
I believe the post you're responding to is sarcastic.
Great, that explains it !
Also got a grant for Cartes.app.

I18n is on the roadmap.
For the set of people I know who seem to hold weird false ideas about society and politics, all of them appear to get those ideas from Twitter.
Leangains was monumental for popularizing intermittent fasting in the early 2010s. His articles come off as redundant now, but back then he was one of a kind.
This is great, going to see how it integrates with my own agentic work. Code looks well laid out and concise.

I really like how you demonstrate the clear workflow and obvious outputs in the video.

FYI feedback on the branding end: I'm starting to notice a negative reaction to anything termed 'vibe' (though i love the wordplay in the project name).
Also I was a bit startled by the splash image.

That said, this is definitely a cut above the average project with a clear targeted tooling win. Congrats!
Estimating garden size for properties using open data
Openid is just a bunch of http requests and browser redirects, if you think about it.
> Web apps run on everything.

If you're building something like Facebook where you want your site on everything from a smart watch to a desktop PC to a car that makes sense to me.

But aside from that, why is making sure your application can run on "everything" a goal?

It kind of reminds me of when someone makes a new physical product, and wants to make sure it's carried at every retailer, and usually when that happens the quality of the product suffers in a race toward the bottom. The best producers of goods tend to not follow this model, however.
Chimpanzees act as 'engineers', choosing materials to make tools
'Researchers have discovered that chimpanzees living in Gombe Stream National Park in Tanzania employ a degree of engineering when making their tools, deliberately choosing plants that provide materials that produce more flexible tools for termite fishing.'
Author of the blog post and main opkssh contributor here, happy to answer any questions.
This has been my complaint about AI from the beginning, and it hasn't gotten better. In the time spend I figuring out how to explain to the AI what I need it to do, I can just sit down and figure it out. AI, for me, has never been a useful assistant for writing code.

Where AI has really improved my productivity is in acting like a colleague I can talk to. "I'm going to start working on X: how would you approach it? what should I know that isn't obvious from the beginning?" or "I am thinking about using Y approach for X problem but I don't see a lot of literature about it. Is there a reason it's not more common?".

These "chats" only take 10-30 minutes and have already led me to learn a bunch of new things, and helps keep me moving on projects where in the past I'd have spent 2-3x as long working through ideas, searching for literature, and figuring things out.

The combination of "every textbook and journal article in existence" with "more or less understands every topic in its training data" is incredibly powerful, especially for people who either didn't do a lot of formal school training or haven't had time to keep up with new developments.

Beginners can benefit from this kind of interaction too, they'll just be talking about simpler topics (which the bot would do even better with) instead of esoterica.
"Upper management does not understand what AI is and thinks it will solve untold problems. Junior devs rely on it too much without understanding their code first." this survey respondent quote seems accurate for where we are right now.
People might call BS on this, but I can recall the full layout of the home I lived in until I was 2 (to the shock of my family when I laid it all out). I have a memory from my first birthday as well. There are many people who have legitimate memories from very early on.
Yup, always run extra everything. At least you can splice fiber now. And be careful of the minimum bend radius.

Once, in the 90s, we were having intermittent network failures in our data center. I kept trying to troubleshoot it with the fluke, but the problem kept moving. When I pulled up the raised floor, I discovered that rats were eating the exterior sheath of the network cables. That was some fun troubleshooting!
This routine is the Starting Strength routine.

https://startingstrength.com
Do tell, what is the rational way to discuss a company whose only visible top officer rants about about a "Woke Mind Virus" and simulatenously runs 3 other companies and an entire government department?
So what is a good-enough answer for my grandma? :P
It seems to me like they are acting like true capitalists; they seem very happy with the idea that capital (rather than labor) gives them the right to profit. But, they don’t seem to be too attached to free-market-ism.
I did not argue for Grok, but was showing that Qwen--to my surprise--is censoring topics that are rather censored in the West, not in China. And Grok--on the contrary--did not censor said topic.
thanks! the https://hello.lttle.cloud page is hosted on this runtime right now :) you can deploy it yourself if you want. however, I would give it a few months until hosting your own apps on your own nodes.
Architectural visualizations is one. For example, design phase of remodelling your house would be much easier, if you had a 3D reconstruction of the current state already available.
I've heard of beta blockers, specifically propranolol, being used in this way in an experimental PTSD therapy protocol, I think back in the 80s or 90s. It didn't seem to go anywhere, or at least I stopped hearing about it.

This 2016 metareview suggests the reason is insufficient evidence of efficacy, for that and a couple of other anxiety indications: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4724794/
Cellular service is very much inherently trackable. See cellular triangulation.
Nonesense. It's well established that dietary D3 (or D2, but D3 is better) clearly incleases 25(OH)D serum levels. It is that serum biomarker whose deficiency (levels below 20ng/ml or 30ng/ml) that has the largest association with higher risk of dozens of diseases as well as all-cause mortality. You can defend your phrasing by saying that "not well" just means one has to take a lot of it. Yes, there is a wide variety of dose response, which is why it's best to test blood levels to titrate supplementation amount.
"MyTerms" wants to become the new way we dictate our privacy on the web
I never found the DMARC reports actionable, so I quickly turned them off. What do you do with the information?

Of course, even with hard fail spf and dmarc, I still see some bounces from spam where some server accepted the mail to deliver it elsewhere and the next server denies it, so the first server sends me a bounce.
Show HN: URList – A tool for making lists
We built URList (https://urlist.xyz/) as our note apps became bloated, and there was no way to find all the links we saved.

URList (which can mean both "URL lists" and "your lists") is a minimalist interface for saving links into organized lists. It's a personal tool but also a way to share your stuff with others.

It's still early, so you might notice some rough edges, but would love to hear your thoughts!
> One is a mastermind and the other is a puppet.

No, one is a cruel fox and another one is a stupid monkey.

Their skills lie mainly in adaptability to the situations they found themselves in and using them, but neither is a mastermind.
This is to work out which (UK) homes have enough space to easily accommodate heat pumps!
I loved playing this game as a kid round at my friend's house on his SNES. The same era as Final Fantasy VI, Legend of Zelda, Secret of Mana and Earthbound. And that's just the fantastic RPG's that were on that console...

A truly golden time.
To be fair, twitter hasn’t really competed or been comparable to Meta for a while.

Not saying that they aren’t competitors, but it is more like they have been out-executed by Meta even before Musk’s acquisition. Way before.

To be more fair, any company being compared to FB would mostly look worse.
Seems quite similar to https://sizzy.co/
Hmm, interesting. I've recently gotten back into running, however shin splints are preventing me from running as much or as far as I would like. My cardio is good, but my legs/shins are what starts screaming first forcing me to stop. I also currently run almost exclusively on a treadmill (due to winter weather), which may be a self-inflicted issue.

Do you have any insight on treadmill or track, vs. running outside?

How far do you barefoot jog each week that seems to be enough for you?
Show HN: Feudle – A daily puzzle game built with AI
I’m a game show nerd who wanted to build a game, despite not being a developer. Using ChatGPT, I created Feudle – a blend of Family Feud and Wordle.

Each day, there’s a survey question, and players try to guess the most popular responses—but the twist is that today’s answers come from real players who played yesterday. After playing, you can vote on or submit new questions, shaping future Feudles.

If I were to start again, I’d explore newer AI-assisted coding tools like Cursor, but overall, this was a great learning experience. Hopefully, this inspires others to experiment with AI tools to bring their ideas to life.

Any feedback? Any tips for AI tools I should explore when iterating on the game?
Yet...

Or, to put it another way, you presume that investors want to hear how they will make money, as opposed to wanting to hear that OpenAI can 'talk the talk'
Seems like a bad idea to involve a corporation with deep ties to tyranny and genocide in medical information systems. I wonder why the politicians are willing to take the risk of a harsh popular response.
The emotional toll of navigating the healthcare system with type 1 diabetes
> When did they raise prices? I don't recall them ever raising prices.

I am referring to their new models having absurdly high prices. GPT-4.5 is $75/150 and o1 is $15/60, whereas GPT-4o is $2.5/10.

> models that are being run and hosted within mainland China.

The models are open source so one can run them locally.
Stablecoin Market Cap Tops $200B as US Sees Industry Helping Maintain Dominance
> are we talking to our computers, not reading anything and just judging the non-coder endresult?

more or less this, yes. a quick glance, maybe skimming through a tricky part. otherwise, if it works, it ships.
> Ever since LLM showed up there has been a noticeable urge to redefine the value proposition of software work to be less about what LLMs can do (write code) and more about what humans can do (write programs).

We’ve been having this debate for my entire career (since at least 2010). The suits have always misunderstood what programmers/engineers do and we’ve always pushed back explaining that it really is closer to city planning than to brick laying.

The agile manifesto (2001) was in large part a response to these pressures to think of programmers as the people who “just implement” what the smart suits have already figured all out.
I recently looked at source for Cline because I’m making my own coding agent and they use tools without using tools.

See how they request the agent to use xml to call tools:
https://github.com/cline/cline/blob/main/src/core/prompts/sy...

And also:
https://github.com/cline/cline/blob/main/src/core/Cline.ts
I'd want hibernation but it's not offered in most laptops any more, to my knowledge.

I might be confused on the name they chose to market never sleeping (never do full suspend to RAM with CPU shutdown except on special circumstances), as it was announced with Power Nap as the front facing feature.
I left one small room in my new home without network cabling, finished just before covid. Guess where my home office ended up being located...
Regarding single mode vs multi-mode ... other than cost, is there any reason at all to run multi-mode fiber in 2025? I was under the impression that single mode was better in basically every way.
My younger brother played this on an emulator in high school. He would just grind and grind to get all the endings and unlock all the character combos - eventually beating the game twice a night using frameskip to play through it faster.
... has Plex. Question is: do they store their anime under "Television" or do they have different folders for "Anime" and "Television"?
As an educator, it seems to me that a lot of people here are missing the point that teaching and generating teaching materials are not the same thing. Teaching is actively engaging with the real live (possibly small) humans in the classroom, which includes asking them questions to make them think, promoting discussions, identifying misconceptions etc etc etc. Teaching materials are a resource that support teaching. They're not doing the teaching. The teacher is.
OP has put together a nice tool to help them to generate new materials to support their teaching. Good on them!
> thieves manage to get around it somehow

There are vulnerabilities. Some years ago when this was a new feature I got an android phone to use for development for someone. I just generated a new google account on it and promptly forgot the new email and pass.

Time to return it: surprise, it wanted the previous account to log in after a factory reset. I ended up keeping it and paying for it.

A few months later, after a weekend of googling, I found instructions on how to bypass it by using some vulnerability in the browser invoked in the initial set up, got to a browser window with an address bar, used it to download and install some apk with an older version of some system service, and used that to bypass the lockdown.

Of course, it's probably much harder than that now. But it's doable.
I can hear Jeff's argument (in this very thread), that as a video creator, taking a public stance is an already impactful way to put pressure on the manufacturer. That's leverage enough for him.
I said this was the best game I had ever played after I first played it ~1996, and when asked today about my "favorite game", it's still top of mind.

The original Chronotrigger soundtrack is one of my go-to coding soundtracks.
Well, a lot of people in general use words incorrectly when speaking informally, that doesn't make that usage correct. Irregardless, for all intensive purposes, I could care less how people say STL.
Common sense about AI in The American Prospect doesn't necessarily ensure its difussion into the wider economy, but here's to hoping.
> Anthropic didn’t build shit, it’s got the same closed output rules as ClosedAI and xAI and Perplexity and the Gemini API

Anthropic was founded by ex-OpenAI employees and they built an effective competitor to OpenAI as evidenced by their valuation, e.g. +$60B USD. If building a company with a +$60B valuation is considered shit, well, I guess I want to know what you built that is better?
+India :)
I absolutely agree that PGP/GPG have important use-cases for which they are the state of the art and well worth learning. This doesn't mean that they are not complicated technologies though.
He tried to get out because the market crashed. FB went down like 3x. I don’t think there is anything more than that.

There was no harm in trying to get out and potentially buying it at a half price. He tried and failed.
> Is "I don't have social media apps on my phone" the new "I don't even own a tv"?

I know myself well enough to know that it'd be a bad idea for me. I have enough issues with screen time as it is, I don't need it in my pocket as well.
It’s funny how the internet and search has changed gaming, when I was 10 I discovered this game (was fairly new at the time), ran into lavos way too early where you’re not really supposed to beat him but it feels tantalizingly within reach. Tried leveling all my characters and every cheese imaginable but still failed. concluded that I just couldn’t beat it and put it down til my 20’s, lol. a simple google search had it been available would’ve told me what was going on. back in those days if you didnt know how to beat a game you had to ask a friend, buy a game magazine, or hope to get lucky.
If you're ever in Bend, beej shows up at these events pretty regularly: https://www.meetup.com/deschutes-tech-guild/