skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As an Australian I've have repressed childhood trauma from being forced to dance to Kylie's "The Locomotion" over and over again in Primary school, it was the Macarena of it's time...

She collaborated with Nick Cave in the mid 90's which was a massive hit, it was all over radio at the time.
This is just an attempt at damage control over the Goldberg-in-the-chat thing, isn't it?
I would bet my bottom dollar that Sec Def, Sec State, and CIA director have never planned strikes in a Signal groupchat in any prior administration, including Trump 1.
> characters are all unpleasant

What about Nick is unpleasant?
> People need to emotionally detach themselves from COVID.

An ironic comment. Do you think there is no value in studying this particular virus to better understand future pandemic possibilities? What are “more urgent issues”? Do you think no one studies the flu, in order to create the seasonal shots (which provably and significantly decrease mortality)?

This isn’t a bunch of doomers on Reddit who think everyone should wear masks forever, so I’m curious why you had such a strong response. Are you that familiar with epidemiology?
> just blindly paste together calls into GitHub actions written by someone else who can change it at any time?

That’s old news. Now they have the AI do it.
click the ...'s and make sure you disable images (w/ dall-e) apparently the native just works if u enable the images... it switches to dall-e lol
And why would they when they can pop Starlink and get a far bigger prize? https://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/17/us/politics/elon-musk-sta...
What a complete fucking idiot this guy is.
I'm not a geologist, but I suspect this explains large methane pockets.
In every instance where I've been privvy to government partnerships, the version of the solutions we deployed were modified to meet regulatory standards.
What about over a PSTN?
It's all down to the design of suburbs. Many cities have bylaws and zoning regulations that prohibit human-centric suburbs from being built [1]. Older neighbourhoods (prior to these ill-advised laws) are incredibly livable and naturally produce a sense of community. They also feature mixed-use zoning with quaint little corner cafes, restaurants, and small shops. These are incredibly important as third places [2] which have largely disappeared from our society.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MWsGBRdK2N0

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_place
"And be careful of the minimum bend radius."

The minimum bend radius of any good fiber is way less than cat6 at this point.

G.657A1/B1 = 10mm

G.657A2/B2 = 7.5mm

G.657A3/B3= 2.5mm

CAT6 = 25mm

Flexible cat6 = 15mm.

Fiber surpassed copper for flexibility almost 2 decades ago (G.657 was introduced in 2006, but let's call it 5 years before all forms became common).

Even G.652 was only 25mm and standardized in 1984.
It's Rachel. If she says to remove it, I'll remove it. I see people are suspicious, but I think I'll trust someone like her at least once to do this.
I can second this, and I'll add that other corners of the bureaucracy also like Signal. From my POV, the interesting part is that the CIA has incorporated Signal into SOP, rather than it being an ad-hoc thing.
I honestly wouldn’t know but I also wouldn’t be surprised if they did. DC lives in its own universe with its own rules.
i mean on free chat an image took maybe 2 seconds?
If you haven’t found compelling evidence, then you haven’t looked. I’m not being snarky. Look up a list of atheists who set out to disprove God. Once you start looking, it’s impossible to miss.

What most people seem to mean by this is, “If God himself came down in a column of fire, then I’d believe.”

Most folks can’t be bothered to actually dig into the real, ample evidence that exists. You like philosophical arguments? There’s philosophical arguments for it. You like astronomical or geologic arguments? There’s that too. Logic? Check.

There’s so much evidence for Christ, it’s basically the only logically consistent worldview. I know I’ll get downvoted to hell for saying that (heh) but it’s true. There is not another logically consistent worldview beyond Christianity.
Yes, the problem is not that these people messaged each other on Signal.

It is that they:

1.) Conducted official business in a way seemingly incongruous with federal records keeping laws, and
2.) Discussed classified material using a commercial application that is not approved for classified communication.
That is called "doing a Van Gogh", right?
The "random person" you picked is likely very, very intelligent and not at all a good random sample. I'm not saying this is difficult to the extent that it merits academic focus, but it is NOT a simple problem and I suspect less than 1% of the population could solve this in half an hour "with no special math skills." You have to be either exceedingly clever or trained in a certain type of reasoning or both.
What does Bosch even get out of doing this? Why not add a simple 7 segment display (decades old tech) and make it possible to use the machines functions from the controls? It's not like they make money from active Bosch accounts or anything.
Signal can be used to arrange meetings, but secret materials like war plans need to be in SCIFs

Everybody that saw that usage of Signal and didn't shut it down should face the normal consequences, in addition to the consequences that a leader undergoes for such terrible decision making.
If I distribute standard, fair 6 sided dice to 10,000 people, and have them all roll their die in secret, would you be agnostic as to whether a 6 was rolled by at least two people?
in the spirit of this thread: What's the product?
I tend to agree with your general intuition that presupposing modern understandings creates all kinds of problems understanding ancient texts, some of which is in translation. But the specific case of "apokalypsis" it is kind of the opposite.

There is quite the extensive record of first/second century apocalyptic literature, (some of it even became the NT). These preserve remarkably detailed pictures of what apocalyptic thinking looked like long before Nicea.

The main thing to say is the concept of apocalypse was much broader than today's. To your question, it did mean a revelation of relationship with god, and then it also meant an end-of-times sense, and it also was political commentary, and it was also a conspiracy theory, etc. People did not distinguish between which modern, narrower concept they meant, because they actually meant the broad concept.
don't enable images on the chat model if your using the site, just leave it all disabled and ask for an image, if you enable dall-e it switches to dall-e is what i've seen

the native just.. works
You don't need them unless you are running a mile or two of fiber - mechanical fast connectors (IE no polish, etc) are less than 0.3db loss at this point.

Fusion splicing will still be 0.01db or better, but you will be well within the power budget of any transceiver you find with mechanical connectors, if we are talking home networking - even a 2km 10gb transceiver that is 20 bucks has a 6db power budget.

Heck, the 10km are cheaper than 2km at this point - 17bucks on amazon, power budget of 16db.
bought a house, not as cool as these!
The "Houthi PC small group" was set to have it's messages to be automatically deleted after expiration.
You'd think, but no :(
G.657A1, which is basically the crappiest you would ever buy at this point, is not even half an inch bend radius.
Damage control for the insane Senate hearings today.
>Supported platforms: x86, 32-bit and 64-bit

Because it's not relate to the question.

Edit: Sorry they support other platforms. See next comment.
> And a lot of classified comms if we are honest

Those people should receive administrative reprimands for that, probably up to termination. If they were discussing active strikes, targets, and intelligence sources, then they should probably be indicted.
How to operate large CSV files with esProc SPL
> but in my experience in a one-mile radius from you

I mean, that's a circle with a diameter of two miles - it's basically "entire city" for many cities.
All these JS-heavy "anti bot" measures do is further entrench the browser monopoly, making it much harder for the minority of independents, while those who pay big $$$ can still bypass them. Instead I recommend a simple HTML form that asks questions with answers that LLMs cannot yet figure out or get consistently wrong. The more related to the site's content the questions are, the better; I remember some electronics forums would have similar "skill-testing" questions on their registration forms, and while some of them may be LLM'able now, I suspect many of them are still really CAPTCHAs that only humans can solve.

IMHO the fact that this shows up at a time when the Ladybird browser is just starting to become a serious contender is suspicious.
One could, in theory, run Signal on a dedicated device without any other app. Not that it's likely in this case! The lack of access controls is a limitation of the Signal app, since it's not part of the intended purpose to use it for classified data there's no support for the functionality classified-data communications programs need. The insecurity of the device it runs on could be solved without the Signal Foundation releasing a new version, the lack of centralized access control can't be.
special relativity is undefined at v = c. so no from a photons point of view the trip doesn’t happen in an instant nor does the length of the universe shrink to zero. there is no definition for a photons point of view. time dilation and length contraction only apply when comparing a moving frame of reference to one that is at rest and photons have no rest frame.
We lost that concept way before Trump.

Any immigration law that gates entry likely runs afoul of the poem on the statue of liberty. Blocking entry from specific countries may be a gray area, but anything that blocks based on merit is a problem and those laws have existed for quite some time now.
Do we actually believe this was accidental? This seems like the most obvious “oops I leaked it to the press” I’ve ever seen.

Now Europe “accidentally saw” what the American powers were saying and it’s going to influence them.

I’m not at all sold that this was some ball that was dropped.
As an experienced user, I would have been asking questions before buying and then making an informed purchasing decision. BTW you don't specify the price you paid so how can anybody offer comparisons?
What is the api price?
“Boys, keep off the moors. Stick to the roads, and the best of luck.”
What?

This is 100% wrong.

This is well standardized. As I posted elsewhere:

G.657A1/B1 = 10mm (half an inch)

G.657A2/B2 = 7.5mm (a little over a quarter inch)

G.657A3/B3 = 2.5mm (less than 1/8th of an inch)

The only cable you will find with a 6 inch bend radius is going to be armored interlocking fiber cable or something.

You can take 2mm G657.A3 fiber cable, wrap it around a pencil, and it will work 100% fine.

Even old G652 cable only had a 1 inch bend radius.
I just hit a site with this --- and hit the back button immediately.
It is incredible how the vast majority of the problems with the internet have their root cause in the activities of marketers.
It's probably a matter of pragmatism. People are gonna use instant messengers, might as well recommend the least bad one. I've seen it in corporate environments too. If you have locked-down workstations, there's usually some list of free software that isn't officially supported, but doesn't require special approvals.
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Make all websites intentionally waste energy as a strategy to defeat unscrupulous operators has negative costs and marginal benefits.
> I can guarantee there's a huge amount of knowledge in a proper CS degree that they don't have.

Idk, I don't buy it. I have a master in Chemistry, but ended up a software engineer 8+ years ago with no formal CS education.

Way after starting to work, I started digging in most CS topics and I'll just plainly say that: I know more about networking, OSs, math, programming languages, type systems, algorithms and ds, system design etc than fresh graduates I interview, let alone people that graduated ages ago.

Unless you've been living under a rock, most universities out there programs are public, lecture and notes are there, and there's an overabundance of excellent full courses on YouTube and simila.

The only thing that a degree tells me is that you went through a series of tests and passed them, tells me absolutely zero, nothing, about what you retained in years studying.

It's not surprising, in chemistry it was the same. There were many people that would ace all exams but literally forget stuff or not really understand it just few weeks after an exam.
I have not verified this, but reporting suggests they had targeting data down to the names of individuals in Yemen, as well as flight times and originating sources for the airstrikes, which if leaked would be very valuable to whatever air defenses were in the country. It is not clear if intelligence sources were also potentially compromised.
https://archive.ph/Z2wc6
I still don't quite get what MCP is. I had to ask Claude. Apparently it's a standardized and general protocol for passing context to an LLM?

But if it's a structured protocol, how can it be general enough to cover all use cases? (say the syntax of an obscure simulation language)
Managing Technical Quality in a Codebase (2020)
In broad daylight: Uyghur forced labour in global solar supply chains
A fellow ellis island enjoyer?
Incorrect.

"Clinton has said that she never used her personal email to send information that was marked classified at the time, although some of her emails had been retroactively classified.

Comey says that's not true. Of 30,000 emails Clinton turned over to the State Department in 2014, FBI investigators found 110 emails containing information that was classified at the time the email was sent. Eight of those were top secret, the highest level of classification."

"Another 2,000 emails have been retroactively classified since they were sent, Comey said."

https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2016/07/05/484785586...
If anyone is unfortunate enough to find themselves in a situation where they have legal status and are likewise detained upon re-entering the US, CBP cannot strip you of your green card. Only an immigration judge can do that. CBP may try and pressure you into self-deporting. This article mentions that. You do not have to sign that form and you have an absolutely right to go before an immigration judge.

That being said, the rule of law means increasingly less where the government is now defying court orders with absolutely no repercussions [1].

This is the US in its 1933+ Germany arc.

[1]: https://www.reuters.com/world/us/us-removes-hundreds-alleged...
It's to rip off copyrighted content and profit from it instead of the original authors. It's like every other low rent and highly automated scam that finds it's way onto the internet.

If you look closely even Google does this. This is probably why many popular sites started getting down ranked in the last 2 years. Now they're below the fold and Google can present their content as their own through the AI box.
Honestly, it's simpler than it was. There were many cases in which `$:` wouldn't work the way you might expect; meanwhile, $derived et all seem to always work without a hitch. It definitely looks less elegant, but I like it much more.

https://svelte.dev/blog/runes
I'm not saying this in humor, I'm genuinely curious ... how do they handle Signal's absence of FIPS validation and FedRamp certification? Signal isn't even capable of being FIPS validated, the core cryptography is off NIST piste.
The article mentions a lot of cases, but I'm really wondering if all of this is new following Trump's changes in policies or if it's just business as usual.

All the situations from the article seem like they had a legitimate reason for the person being detained and / or prevented from entering the country, and we also only hear a one-sided story.

I actually travelled to the US yesterday for business meetings and I was a bit worried after all those fear-mongering articles from the past few weeks, but immigration took me literally 3 minutes, and was as easy as when I came 6 months ago.
for those of you using MOCA, what kind of bandwidth do you get? And what kit would you recommend?

I ask, as my brother-in-law just finished a house where he had asked the contractor to put in internet cabling everywhere, and... drum roll... yes the contractor put in coax everywhere. I tried powerline adapters, but could only get ~30-40mbps (he has a 1gbps fiber connection from the ISP) over them.
Japan is actually the anti-thesis of your argument. They move young Japanese kids to Thailand to work call service jobs (they can pay them less there). They went through a huge automation push in the 80s/early 90s because they could n't find enough people to work in their factories, and this only went away in the late 90s when China came online with cheaper labor. Heck, it is ironic that the automation that we associate with China today is exactly what we associated with Japan in until the 00s! Now Japan is kind of messed up: kids are not finding it easy to deal with jobs whose salaries aren't rising (or their company sends them to work in Thailand).

We are already there, heck, China knows they will be there soon. Japan is definitely having issues with kids not wanting to work for peanuts anymore (so offering them an adventure in Bangkok). With the US on its current Trump-inspired anti-intellectualism kick, it is very likely that we will be buying automation equipment from China 10 or so years from now to do deal with coming labor shortages (assuming we don't just try to fix it with immigration again).
> The practice began during President Joe Biden’s administration and had the official approval of CIA records management officials, Ratcliffe said, as long as “any decisions that are made are also recorded through formal channels.”

There is a tension in the interpretation of text messaging. Is it a written record like an email, which is stored and archived? Or is it more like voice conversation; ephemeral and generally not recorded or archived?

For a long time the default behavior of messaging apps was to just hold onto all messages indefinitely. This led a lot of folks in law enforcement to think of them as permanent written records.

The approach in the quote above treats them more like a voice conversation. Anything of significance should be written down in an official way, even if it originated over messaging.
Now I am personally offended :) I kid, but I am a big fan of well formatted PDF documents. What problems would you say that trouble you in mobile? I understand the 'absolute' viewport is tiresome, but I tend to prefer the consistency at times.
Do you have any demo videos?
If the US today truly is akin to Germany in 1933 we should all be taking up arms.
Is this outrage primarily because of his German nationality? Because this happens regularly to other country citizens..
His mom: "he had faced misdemeanour charges about 10 years ago."

CBP: “When an individual is found with drug-related charges and tries to reenter the country, officers will take proper action.”

Assuming they're both referring to the same incident, the conclusion is that CBP is now turning back Green Card holders who have ever faced any drug-related charges. (It's not clear from the article, but the careful wording "has no active legal issues" suggests that he was convicted.)
This is, at best, incomplete.

Plenty of people are in situations where they don't appreciate someone's value until they're removed, or want to exploit the person and conceal that the person, and not themself, is providing the value.

The flip side is, as the management abstractions go up, they have less visibility into who's providing the value, so people who sell themselves better will be perceived better than people who just assume their work will speak for them. If your manager is also an engineer, it's obvious how you provide value to them, probably, but what about their manager, or theirs?
I suspect "enlightenment" is that the inverse is also true, but I think that this concept, as most are, is not reversible. In the animal kingdom, invasive species are often a detriment to the local species. In the human world, incoming cultures are often a detriment/disruption to local cultures. This is especially true when the incoming culture has an incompatible value system. For example, see the many examples of Islam and Christianity decimating/erasing local cultures, over the centuries. The value system can be so out of whack that you end up with genocide of the native populations, like in Canada, USA, and Australia. The tricky part is that the very perception of "disruption" depends on if a culture is valued or not, with many modern cultures have little/no accepted value. Related, this is why religious cultures are the most disruptive: religion is culture that's strictly defined in a personal way, with high personal value, so high rigigity. Rigid things don't mesh well.
Why do you think asking it to not use its training would have any correlation with whether or not it regurgitates interpretations it was trained on?
Not if they hop to a different IP address every few requests. And they generally aren't bothered slow responses. It's not like they have to wait for one request to finish before they make another one (especially if they are making requests from thousands of machines).
> I have 25 years of enterprise web application development and I'm getting no progress in over a year of job searching.

I don't want to be rude, but if in 25 years of working there isn't a long list of coworkers trying to lure you to the company they are at now it seems like you've never impressed your coworkers.

People with a network don't have trouble finding jobs, and the best network you can make is simply being a good developer to work with.
Resources applied to prevent bad actors from degrading or destroying the commons has always been the cost of civilization.
> What percentage is actually broken down into monomers?

"In just four hours, 94% of the possible TPA was recovered."
Confronting the Solar Manufacturing Industry's Human Rights Problem(2022)
Trickle down theory is so old and boring. Instead, you can try this:
If you tax the rich, they would lose sleep. If they lose sleep, they would be tired all the day and won't be able to work at optimal level. And if the rich do not work well, then the whole economy goes downhill. So, give them tax breaks and a good night sleep. It's good for the economy.
Exactly. Lots of work to do what fish does out of the box.
is that a highly technical way of saying WE think c is the speed of light, because that's all WE can measure?
Simply by way of example: https://www.scribd.com/document/843124910/NSA-full

And just because I can't resist (not being snarky to gsibble), this meme:

https://www.reddit.com/r/andor/comments/1jjwtn1/too_soon/?ut...

— They're building a weapon called the Death Star.

— How do you know this?

— Krennic added me to the group chat.
There is zero chance that Signal has been modified for the US government.
What is there to figure out?!
With the history classes I remember, I'm starting to feel that this won't end well.

Peace in Europe now seems like nothing more than the remnants of a dream, just like the American dream.

Maybe we've reached a place where this quote from Catch 22 (also sampled in Survivor Guilt from Rise Against) is more relevant than ever :

"Rome was destroyed
Greece was destroyed, Persia was destroyed
Spain was destroyed
All great countries are destroyed
Why not yours?
How much longer do you think your country will last?
Forever?"