skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd feel much safer if the message was filtered at the server, not on my device.

It's not clear how much or little of the message is processed, but it's clear attacker controlled data lands on my device.

> an option to somehow restrict media in messages

"LockdownMode", which removes attachments, but also turns off JIT in your browser, and removes the ability to install configuration profiles, among other things.

For some reason apple has a security setting that restricts iMessage media, but to opt into that, you also have to make your web browser useless and have GPS stripped from your photos, idk, apparently "enable" toggles are expensive and they could only afford a single one for like 10 unrelated security features.
D&D has been around for so long that you can easily play without giving a cent to Wizards of the Coast. However, I still definitely think having people try more options is good.
90% of the development that gets you 10% of the way there will be done by A.I. Humans will do the other 90%.
Infiltrating scammer networks with the top fraud fighters [video]
That work has happened and continues to happen as well, but in the meantime, this is still quite useful.
Fuck the market. If that is indeed what it decided, it’s wrong. Markets are wrong all the time. I borrow a line from Rick and Morty, the boos of the market mean nothing to me. I've seen what makes it cheer.

There is no reason at all to require a market to give us permission to make a better society.
My guess is that it tries to decode the malloc metadata, which involves chasing pointers, and doesn't do enough sanity checking, so if a process accidentally or deliberately sets up corrupt metadata, atop will dereference an invalid pointer and explode itself.
Windows Vista/7 screwed up file associations badly, you can do far less with them than you could under Windows 95. Under Windows 95, you could customize the right click menu for any file type, and add all your favorite programs to that menu as a different option. That's gone since Vista, which added in the buggy "Open With" submenu.

The worst is that today, if you associate Icon files with an icon editor, Icons suddenly lose their ability to display themselves, and instead turn into pictures of the associated application!
Ooh, interesting. We didn't know about this. Is this it? https://github.com/caching-tools/next-shared-cache/tree/cana...
Postgres is commonly used in GIS, via PostGIS (https://postgis.net). That said it is Oracles model to try to lock customers in.
I wonder how hard it is to change a game engine to render images like this, and if the effect would be preserved while panning.
My Sister-in-law says that Bluey’s father is me, I always take that as a compliment because I think he is awesome.
The film is alright, it's just not particularly accurate.
My first thought was that this was a gift to Elon.
I don't think Americans know the extent of missed opportunity.

- The phone in your pocket? ARM chip. Was a British company.

- Google Deepmind? British too, but they weren't the Google Research/Google Brain people that made "Attention Is All You Need" paper that gave us today's LLMs. Still sucks though.

Most successful British teams I know are located in Miami, or funded from Palo Alto.
Jesus… are you this judgmental about everyone in society? Some people just value the university environment. It doesn’t mean they’re incompetent and had no other options. Not everyone values money above all else, nor does choosing to opt out of the private sector mean people are “remnants”.
No.

Betteridge's law of headlines strikes again.
There is a common misconception here. You can import CSV files into an excel sheet. You cannot open a CSV file with excel. That is a nonsense operation.
Star Trek (1960s), MASH (1970s)—shit, the entire history of sitcoms that are regarded as decent-or-better is mostly just one fairly "political" series after another, going back to the earliest days of TV. I mean FFS today people'd probably complain that the first Star Wars movie (not just ROTJ, to which you allude) is "woke" because Leia's the only consistently-competent character out of the three leads, and is by far the least-whiny. "Boo! Why is the elite-educated noble woman who's also already deeply involved in an armed resistance so much cleverer and more-effective and cool under pressure than our farmboy hick hero who's away from home for the first time and wallowing in a whole pile of recent trauma and grief, and this random flaky braggart scumbag they picked up?"

Anyway, stuff like Dirty Harry or a bunch of traditional Westerns are extremely political in the same ways that "woke" movies are (presenting and normalizing certain roles and behaviors, presenting politicized views of history and of certain groups, ways of life, and attitudes, and using caricatures of their political opponents as bad guys), they're just not liberal so that means they "aren't political".

Hell, most of the silent films that were good enough that anyone still gives a shit about them are plenty political, and often (but not always) rather liberal.
> If it was important for people, companies that offered easier cancellation would out-compete with those who don't.

That's not how the free market works. The free market works companies prioritizing profits over people. So what's "important" for people is only visible in the market when it's also profitable.
Nevanlinna–Pick Interpolation
If you haven't heard about it already I think you'd be interested in the [ReactOS](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ReactOS#Development) project which has been working on building an OS that is binary compatible with Windows Server 2003 while being GPL licensed. It's far from daily drivable but it's a fascinating little project.
Yeah swedish people think like that. Living in sweden and having some experience I can tell you that there's no corruption because the police don't care to investigate it, even with proof they won't bring people to justice. Most that happens to corrupt people is that they quit job and go to work somewhere else.
This is utterly missing the point of the parent.

Just because this car doesn't crash, that doesn't mean it doesn't cause crashes (with fatalities, injuries, or just property damage), and that's inherently much harder to measure.

You can only develop an effective heuristic function if you are actually taking into account all the meaningful inputs.
> In the end, everything is machine code.

Code is ultimately written for humans, not machines. If we only cared about the machine you could flip toggle switches and not worry about all these pesky human problems found in understanding code.

> You tell me if that is any different or not.

I don't think there is. But I may have missed your intent. The question was posed to ensure that we are on the same page. If you leave it up to me, we are on the same page, which means your earlier comment really doesn't work. There is no `if err != nil` to be found.

> But: with a stacktrace and a good language, this is a single line of code.

Why can't it be a single line of code in Go? In fact, at one point Go even did include the stack trace in that single line of code in some pre-release work, but real-world usage determined that nobody ever used it (all the information you need is already there without a stack trace!), so it was stricken before final delivery. You can still do it yourself if you want, though. Errors are not magic.
Wordwriter
If you discard that point (and it is a very subjective one and so easy to discard) there are still four other points that might have some weight.
Nah, I'm good. I've seen people play Elden Ring and it's definitely not for me. I don't even like the art style.
I don’t completely disagree, but I think it is, at least, going to require a lot of work to generalize from “American large corporations” to “the West” (which has always been a fuzzy concept, but at least includes Europe, which seems to be getting better over time).
Fully Automated is a Solarpunk RPG game manual with fun game systems for exploring optimistic tech futures, https://fullyautomatedrpg.com/
Also of interest, a similar site for SF.[0]

[0]https://sfpdcalls.com/
It's America's state-sponsored propaganda network. It wasn't even allowed to broadcast to Americans until last decade. Despite the label, it's been a pretty good source, though admittedly with a pro-US bias. Now it looks like it's been DOGEd.

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Defense_Authorization...
Nintendo reveals major Switch 2 digital games shakeup with 'Virtual Game Cards'
There is always retro enhusiasts of "obsolete" tech/methods, people knit despite there being cheap cotton clothes, people tinker with 50s cars despite everything.

While there is tons of money to be made for niche-enthusiasts, these niche's aren't always large enough to properly re-industrialize (chemical regulations, expensive machinery,etc).
It is americas foreign propoganda program. is was intentionally made hard for americans to listen to. That it was hard to get at meant the types of people who want to control government propoganda didn't care and so it turned out to be a reasonable source of low bias information.
GNU Awk Idioms Explained
A ui is worth 1,000 tokens (at least).

I agree that chat isn't the end interface for AI powered applications.

That said the ability to describe desires in "fuzzy" ways is a usability value unlock.

My take is that natural language should be use surface functionality, translate between structures, and generate personalize defaults.

Its a hybrid approach and why my co-founder and I started https://tambo.co
I’ve been experimenting with solo roleplaying lately, and it's been fascinating how much depth you can get with the right tools. If you're into this space, you might also enjoy playing around with things like https://roleplayr.ai , it's a browser extension that lets you have conversations with images using AI. Kind of like turning any visual into an interactive story prompt. Not for everyone, but definitely scratched a creative itch for me.
My understanding is none of the streaming services integrated into DJ software cover licences for public performance. Just as you don't get that when buying a track from beatport etc.
When we speak of 'hard security boundaries' most people, in this space, are comparing to existing hardware backed isolation such as virtual machines. There are many container escapes each year because the chunk of api that they are required to cover is so large but more importantly it doesn't have isolation at the cpu level (eg: intel vt-x such as VMREAD, VMWRITE, VMLAUNCH, VMXOFF, VMXON).

This is what the entire public cloud is built on. You don't really read articles that often where someone is talking about breaking vm isolation on AWS and spying on the other tenants on the server.
Until very recently I worked for an international remittances company. It's remarkable how far behind the U.S. is, and I always tell people the first countries to go (mostly) cashless with mobile wallets are in East Africa... e.g. Kenya had a ton of people using MPesa long before many European/North American/Asian countries had anything analogous.
Huh, I don't see this code on Wikipedia.

I ask because it's very much not "canonical," Just and Nothing are Haskell terms, not Rust terms. You'd expect at least Some and None.

Regardless, I do agree that in this specific circumstance, you're emulating an if. There's even a form in this case that emulates it even more closely:

if Some(x) = divide(3.0, 2.0) {
println!("Answer: ", x);
} else {
println!("division failed; we'll get 'em next time.");
}

But these simple cases don't show off where Option/Result truly shine.
I think they really aren't, not at large. At the core they need to feel superior, and that includes believing that they are genetically honest, unlike those people with darker skin and brown eyes.
And on copied financial reports.
Google has gradually been moving things from AOSP (open) to GApps (closed). Some of the things that have been moved are fairly essential for a mobile operating system (like a location provider and a SMS app). Projects building on AOSP now have to provide replacements, or declare them out of scope and punt.
It's my understanding that is about generating the .iso file from the .deb files, not about generating the .deb files from source. Generating .deb from source in a reproducible way is still a work in progress.
A truly wonderful novel that I also opened the comments to shill.
> If you do not follow the happy path something will break 100% of the time

No, that means you're dealing with an early alpha, rigged demo, or some sort of vibe coding nonsense.
Agreed, I'm running 5e for some friends and I really wish I could convince them to move to PF2e, Paizo has so much more respect for their customers. WotC keeps finding new ways to insult us, especially towards DMs.
> It's a worldview that necessitates only teaching what leads to a job. It is anti beauty and anti human.

The question is always who is footing the bill while you find yourself? Education that leads to productive vocations can arguably have some public funding because that gets paid back in taxes, etc. If you're paying for expanding your own horizons through education, then sure, have at it.
I mean yeah but the real problem is ACE through iMessage
Fogbank was a famous case where we forgot how to make it: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fogbank

Similarly expertise in plutonium manufacturing has been lost, and now that countries have run out they are re-learning how they did it 40 years ago.
Yeah, exactly, we’ve talked about this a lot with friends from church and, IMO, this would be the best way to do it. It avoids the coercive danger of shared property and gives anybody the ability to exit whenever they want.
I believe you mean a Miasma of Incandescent Plasma

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r6q3s1MI6NE
You can get it done anywhere around the world in a private setting likely for 10% of the cost.

https://ujbudamedicalcenter.hu/en/prices/

And if you go in the summer you can enjoy the warm night breeze of Budapest too!
But also Rivian.

https://www.axios.com/2025/03/27/trump-auto-tariffs-vehicles...
Chatbots are nice for fooling around and that’s what most people use them currently, like I want chatbot to entertain me chat interface is perfect.

GUI is great when I have to do something and I need guidance to do it correctly because in GUI I can see what is expected from me in a glance, I can see required parts and parts I can gloss over.

Let’s not forget about CLI which is perfect when I exactly know what I want to do and I do know how to do it in least amount of motions.

People who think chatbots are great think that natural language can be efficient like CLI but it is not.
based on what you said, and my assumption that Elixir (thanks to Erlang’s VM) is pretty good at concurrency, then yes Elixir would be good for crawling
Yeah, or you can spin up a few GPU clusters, upload your entire document, and ask it.

Blender has built-in search. That's not what this is.
I agree, and expressed something similar in another command on this thread here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43493805 that HN is trending more and more from a general site for software/hardware makers, and more towards a Linux/OSS specific site.

That's a notable trend overall, but not really a problem on its own. Every community is inevitably going to lean a certain way.

But it doesn't really explain the anger. To be blunt, most of the comments criticizing DF/Apple in this thread sound unhinged to me, e.g., like Apple goes around living in these folks head rent free. I have difficulty understanding that mindset with something you can so easily avoid just by buying a product from another company? E.g., there are countless companies whose values don't align with my own, so I don't use their products, and that's the end of it. Why are these folks spending so much of their energy on hating this company that they can so easily avoid? And why is it just Apple that garner's this hatred, e.g., why not Nintendo for example, a company with a similar approach overall (closed, emphasis on product experience over specs) for example.
> There is no reason at all to require a market to give us permission to make a better society.

Better societies but without good market couldn't compete technologically and militarily, so ultimately they lost. Borrowing a line from Rick and Morty: that was always allowed.
> a service should minimize the number of synchronous requests

This doesn't feel like a goal for system design that should be persued without careful consideration. Aside from the universal 'it depends', every technical decision has a trade-off, and the trade-off with making system-level events asynchronous is a system with more moving parts that need more monitoring, has more potential states, and seems harder to debug than one with necessary waiting just built in.

> but by design they block progression until complete

Isn't this often a good thing? If a result is required then chaining events that are independently failable but required to complete seems to create more work.

> That being said, for an e-commerce application it may be actually feasible to make synchronous calls to the payment service by default, but fall back to asynchronous processing in case of failures. As the contract to sell typically only gets accepted when an item gets shipped, you still have the room to cancel an order if a payment falls through on the asynchronous processing path.

Choosing to defer the requirement for payment acceptance is a very specific design choice that complicates the overall system by introducing new state(s). Maybe it's needed for your specific e-commerce application, but maybe just requiring payment at point-of-sale is simple and effective?

> synchrony budget

I'd argue that the budget should be for _asynchrony_, and operations should be kept synchronous until a genuine requirement for asynchronicity arises where the cost of adding that complexity justifies the result.

Incidentally, it's interesting that broad system design concepts always seem to be based around strawman e-commerce applications.
I would argue a European PhD prepares you for research better than a US one. You're expected to hit the ground running with required prior research experience and you have no classes or teaching obligations which explains why they're typically 3-4 years long.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monad_(functional_programming)
I know a great deal about both, Turing being my scientific idol. I thought The Imitation Game was great, though not nearly enough postwar events and his trauma. I realize the title The Imitation Game was meant to be a double meaning, about both Bletchley's cryptographic attempts and Turing's attempts to feign heterosexuality, but the movie ultimately was about breaking encryption, not a study of homosexual life in a bigoted nation. I wouldn't personally call it a biopic. It's a sensationalized version of actual events because the real thing would've been boring. No one wants to watch me, by analogy, sit at a whiteboard beside a computer staring at symbols for eight straight hours.

I'm sorry you didn't get the biography you wanted.
> Here, “a Node.js server” refers to one Node.js server. A single, unique instance of a Node.js server (with or without Docker) with no horizontal scaling and no zero-downtime deploys is not a viable deployment strategy for serious projects.

Ah, the penny drops. The idea that you can’t run a traditional server and must rely on serverless vendor if you’re “serious”, and that NextJs is not convenient to Netlify, is at the core of this blog, camouflaged by concerns of openness. I’m most certainly agree with openness, and quite honestly I dislike NextJs and Vercel, but suggesting that side stepping lock in altogether by simplifying down to traditional techniques is not “serious” makes me bristle a little, especially when you say we can’t do something that we have been doing for many, many years without your platform.
Flight bookings between Canada and US down 70% amid Trump tariff war
IMHO the funniest thing they do is refer to themselves unironically as a "rock and roll band"
I think there are some of us who would just rather go without than accept bad versions of things just because they're available. When I got an Apple Watch a long time ago I had the Messages app turned on. I quickly discovered that it sucked and I'd rather just send a message from my laptop or phone. I disabled the app, because sure it's available, but it sucks.

This is part of what commoditization does. We can't have the real thing and so we accept cheap, subpar substitutes. When you look around at things falling apart, the commoditization of those things is precisely why.
Until 2012.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Defense_Authorization...
Current SOTA models are really bad at RE and i don't really expect this to improve through training on open data.

There are just not a lot of high quality examples on the internet, and more importantly the people writing this code are doing their best to make it actively more difficult.
I want to respond to the strongest interpretation of your comment, but no matter how I read it, all I'm getting is "defense in depth is meaningless".

Do you also think apple shouldn't have bothered building blastdoor sandboxing, since all the code running in the sandbox should just be flawless code with no security issues anyway? Is ASLR not worth it since the core problem is that there are memory safety bugs, and so we should instead just write it all in rust and not do ASLR or such?

I'm not saying we shouldn't fix security issues, just suggesting a defense in depth mechanism that in practice seems like it'd make most people a lot safer.
> Well, then you're not a very good programmer. Sorry but that's how it is.

> I don’t know very much about Unity. However, it’s clear that one could not build The Witness in Unity

~ Johnathan Blow

As someone in the third tribe, I am amused that the Witness was later parodied by The Looker, a game written in Unity.
What do you think NHK is? Same thing but Japanese? It seems cool like people fishing for Ayu.
Our own worst best customer
They said "all proprietary" models, not "all but 1 proprietary, non-thinking" models. It doesn't beat all the models!

It's pretty good, especially nice since it's open source, but it's not going to be a daily driver for most people.
Ah, thanks, I was looking at the Rust page. I'll consider sending them an edit.

Sent one in: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Monad_(functional... we'll see if it gets reverted. Honestly, I find this whole section kind of awkward. I fully agree with you that it doesn't really show off why this stuff works, and works well. Real-world code doesn't get written like this.