skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For posterity, I'm also leaving this here. It's the link to,[1] and HN discussion about,[2] The Atlantic's follow-up story, which discloses essentially the entire chat transcript. Let the readers judge for themselves.

[1]: https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2025/03/signal-...

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43481521
US House Speaker Johnson says Congress can 'eliminate' district courts
You say orthogonal, I say it makes the question moot by solving the issue upstream from the “need” for suspicious and unregulated medical treatments.
Statement from Goldberg's original article about what he omitted:

> What I will say, in order to illustrate the shocking recklessness of this Signal conversation, is that the Hegseth post contained operational details of forthcoming strikes on Yemen, including information about targets, weapons the U.S. would be deploying, and attack sequencing.

He did not lie or exaggerate.
The Hypnotic Architecture of Digital Power
It's not entirely inaccurate, but it's an unfair comparison to equate a highly engineered product with one that isn't. In shirt manufacturing, inputs and their impact on output quality are well understood, unlike in highly engineered products that involve many contributors.
Quantum Sensor Hits Nanosecond Resolution
I completely forget about that announcement. Is that already available as GA? Because that blog post was just a teaser for the whole 2025 and I can't see docs about it at first glance.
I've been meaning to try scala-js. If anyone care to share their experience with GraalVM's native-image, I'd be interested in hearing that.
If anyone is interested in an example output for this exact initial prompt: https://x.com/0xmetaschool/status/1904804277341839847
> Most Americans cannot.

You have no idea what you’re talking about and there is no statistical basis to the claims you are making. The only two metrics Europeans win out on is life expectancy (by around 4 years) and (narrowly) on home ownership rate (around 5 percentage points higher in Europe). Americans are overwhelmingly wealthier than Europeans by every other metric.
The problem is that parking is too cheap. It's not hard to find parking in downtown NYC but you have to pay an arm and a leg for it.

Get rid of free parking and you'll never be short of it again. Putting a proper price will reduce demand and increase supply.
Or leisurely pack up his stuff and move away from "his known location".
Do you honestly believe this? The crime wasn't accidentally adding the wrong person to a group chat, it was discussing war plans in an unsecured channel, which anyone who has ever handled privileged government information knows is against the law.

As another commenter said, there is a thread over in r/army where soldiers are sharing stories of military careers that have ended for far less.

Or, if the chat participants really want to double down that no classified info was shared in the chat, then the Atlantic reporter should just release the full details of the chat, unredacted, and let the world make up their own mind in the info is or should have been classified.

Edit: Lol, I was too slow, looks like the Atlantic did exactly that. The CNN headline on their homepage is currently "Details Hegseth shared in Signal chat were classified, sources say. After intel officials and the White House said the group didn't disclose classified info, The Atlantic decided to release the texts." https://www.cnn.com/politics/live-news/trump-presidency-news...
No, but the administration pretending he is some sort of known enemy is undercut by the fact that he was on speed dial.
"stopped" implies there's a shift. This is nothing new, just more accessible
That’s a fair opinion, but 28 out of 50 states voted otherwise. If you want to change that then talk to your state’s congresscritters. Just remember that there are plenty of terrible lawyers out there who did pass the bar, and plenty of terrible judges who were once terrible lawyers.

A degree is ultimately just a piece of paper (or parchment, if they went to a fancy school). It’s not a guarantee that they’ll be any good at their job.
AI slop is soon to be "AI output that no one wanted to take credit for".
If $100M is what it would cost to internalize the economic externalities of fleece then that is the true fair price of the item. Anything less than that is a subsidy

We are subsidizing these materials with our health and our environment. And it affects certain people more than others—usually people who have the least say in it

A 100% linen shirt currently costs around $40 and, when cared for properly, can last a lifetime. Rubber bands made out of natural rubber are much stronger and will last at least 10x as long as plastic ones and are about the same price. I could go on, but the alternatives exist and are already often much cheaper in the long run.
Regardless, no mass-produced clothing ever fits me. If I had the money, I'd have my stuff tailor-made.
> [How] would you provide evidence ...

You don't sue people for fun, right? It's either they did something to you and you have damages, costs, paperwork, records, CCTV footage, medical examination records, whatever, or you want them to do something based on some regulation/statute/right.

Discovery usually tries to show that so and so higher up knew about it all along, no?
I was wrong about AI Coding
It takes a lot of humility to admit that the language just isn't as popular as it once was anymore, so kudos for that. The turn towards making the language more approachable to beginners is an interesting one for Scala, and I think it could have a positive impact on the language.
There are a lot of these tools. I use AI Commits. https://github.com/Blarc/ai-commits-intellij-plugin

Feature suggestions:

* Emit validated conventional commits. https://www.conventionalcommits.org/

* Create templated PR descriptions from multiple commits.

* Take the existing diff into account when you do a git amend.
In Europe generally all new bigger construction has most parking below ground, even 2-3 floors. Very few outside if any, normally just for quick drop off or services.

I've even seen locals blocking a successful local bank trying to build a additional building and planning way too many of those - citing concern of too much added traffic in neighborhood. Not entirely sure if thats the best approach, but thats how how respect for laws and locals looks like. At the end, bank managed just fine despite that restriction.
I just get a red circle with a white line across it (a "no entry" traffic sign) and some message paraphrased as "You are a bot, now fuck off, bot."
It of course depends. For a single engineer things are certainly easier than for a family with children when one of the parents is on parental leave. At 75-80k salary that would be only a median income per person and you may not be able to afford paying 2500€ per month or more for 3-4 rooms, so you will want rent-controlled apartment.
Based on the (changing) relative timestamps in the published screenshots, it looks like Goldberg was taking screenshots throughout the days he was privy to the chat. The published images also appear to be the actual screenshots (e.g. as opposed to a reproduction of them, using CSS etc. to mimic Signal's design).

I had thought that once Goldberg realized what he was into, that he and The Atlantic would've taken some steps to mitigate the risk of the government seizing his phone. Like using another camera to take photos of his phone displaying the group chat's contents (and then saving those jpegs on several USB drives via an air-gapped computer). Maybe they did do that, but realized they don't need to publish those stowed-away jpegs after Trump asserted that nothing classified was in that group chat.
Show HN: Rell – Predicting Where Certain Mushroom Species Might Grow
Hey HN,

What is Rell?

Rell is a web platform that predicts where choice-edible mushrooms like Morels and Chanterelles might grow, helping foragers figure out when and where to look.

Backstory

I got the idea after a truffle-hunting tour in Piedmonte, Italy; I came home wondering if we could use weather & environmental data to locate mushroom hotspots closer to home. Myself and a few friends started testing this idea with Morels in New York (our home state) and then later expanded to other species. While we didn’t tackle truffles (no dog or pig for testing!), we added our other favorites like Chanterelles, King Boletes, and Black Trumpets.

Features

1. Growth Conditions Heatmap – Get a visual map of where conditions are ideal for mushrooms right now.

2. Forecast 7 Days Out – Check future conditions so you can plan trips ahead of time.

3. Mobile-Friendly – Use it on your phone or tablet while you’re out in the field.

4. Multiple Species – Morels, Chanterelles, King Boletes, and Black Trumpets.

5. Coverage – Currently focused on East Coast and Midwest states in the U.S.

Under the Hood

We built Rell using a few separate stacks. The front-end web app uses Typescript, React, and a PostgreSQL backend. The pipelines leverage Python, pandas, and various R scripts/packages for the data models and predictive modeling. Our system pulls in weather and environmental data from various open source APIs available in the public domain, then applies predictive models to generate heatmaps and growth forecasts.

Try It Out

Rell is free to use, but you’ll need to create an account: https://rell.app.
We’ve tested it for the last two seasons here in New York but need more help to see how our models perform in other states. Go out and have some fun, and please share your findings! If you want to chat about tips, bugs, or discoveries, join our WhatsApp group - https://chat.whatsapp.com/IH7AsG0Jkos3S7TeKp2cDy.

What’s Next?

We’re planning to expand coverage to additional states and refine our prediction models over time.
Thanks for reading and giving Rell a try. We hope this helps you find some tasty mushrooms on your next foraging trip!
Waveshare RP2350 Geek Dev Board: Single-Board Computer with RP2350
Really cool piece, this jumped out to me:

> The devices in a given location communicate and coordinate on the network over a custom MQTT protocol. Over a hundred cameras without issue on a single Remote Control Panel (RCP), implemented on top of Elixir’s network stack.

Makes sense! MQTT is, if I understand right, built on TCP. Idk if I would have found the same solution, but its seemingly a good one
I thought the post says one person buys the lot and then sells it to friends who individually fund the houses.
Mathematician who reshaped theory of symmetry wins Abel Prize
I've heard recycled plastic's polymer structure can be compromised, leading to orders of magnitude more micro plastics being released into e.g. your plastic water bottle.
Show HN: Teamsort.world
I built a free, anonymous app for sorting ideas collectively. I feel like this could be useful for product teams prioritizing tickets as well as friends choosing what movie to go see. This is my second time posting in case it fell under the radar, but I won't post it again. Not spamming!

I built it using https://partykit.dev/ and it runs on Cloudflare. It was actually pretty easy to throw together in a week.

Let me know what you think or if there are tweaks that could make it more useful for you and your team. Thanks!
Mixed plastic is definitely impressive, but how is it separated? I imagine a lot of it must be done by hand? And then washed with water? Seems both labor intensive and energy intensive
Additionally, what happens after 5 years when the first friend moves out? I see this complex as a terrible HOA-in-the-making since neighbors will be sharing more resources. Reminds me of when I was doing factory work and living in a punk house.
It's doable with diffusion, too.
Would a Filson[0] fit the bill ($145)? It’s 5oz. material (what weight are you targeting?).

Anecdotally, I wear a wool coat from Filson that is nearly 20 years old. Halfway through its life they reconstructed the fraying cuffs for free.

0: https://www.filson.com/products/chambray-cpo-shirt-rinsed-in...
This is difficult to do because one of the juiciest parts of AI is being able to take credit for it's work.
Here Are The Attack Plans That Trump's Advisers Shared on Signal
Thats a pretty recent change, only 2 months ago. I wasnt aware of that, and you usually wont find that woth other CAs.

Im not sure i like the public internet with ip certs. I do it at home because sometimes dns be down and have some good internal uses. But, shouldnt be public. Imagine firing up a /24 on linode, requesting certs on every ip, then releasing the ips, and saving the certs. Another linode account would later get an ip in that range, and then you can freely mitm the linode site by ip. Im making a number of 'magical' things in between this, of course, but, it seems allowing an IP from a public CA could be a terrible thing. The only saving grace in this case is the short lifetime of the certs, however, im not a fan of that either.

As an aside, im starting to get squinty eyes relating to LE, both things they announce in that article, are things that greatly affect the internet at large. I see it as something google would pull to ensure dominance by lock-in. Sorry you can no longer change SSL providers because certs only live a few minutes now, and of course you cant afford to not have a cert or no one will see your site. Im exaggerating slightly, but these changes are not something i think should be allowed, and LE shouldve listened to everyone yelling. Sure, allow down to 6 day certs, but that will surely become the maximum soon.
High value searchers for Google are people looking for car insurance, which is not something anyone is doing with LLMs.
The WhatsApp group isn't the point though, seems largely secondary. This would continue to exist with or without the group.
There are better alternatives for almost every domain if you don’t need JVM / Java interop.

Julia for mathy stuff.

Python with pandas / polars.

Rust with polars / actor frameworks.

Go for simple systems tooling / api dev.

Zig and Rust for systems programming.

Elixir / gleam for functional webdev.

JS / TS for everything.
This is HN, very anti-china. I post text summary comment, it was downvoted, then flagged.
Meta's Llama models hit 1B downloads
Is it developed by a government entity or in fulfillment of a contract from a government entity? Was it cleared for classified comms?
> if you're facing sexual assault charges (and a lifetime on the sex offender registry) for allegedly peeing in a park

People repeat this anecdote all the time, but I'd challenge you to find a single person who has ever been put on the sex offender registry for nothing more than public urination. (Let alone being charged with sexual assault, which is nonsensical -- look up how that crime is defined in US law.)
Why link to the instas instead of just screen grabs? Obnoxious to help them get more attention
Nvidia has that level of integration too— they've been shipping integrated ARM CPU/GPU packages since 2014 on the Jetson series, not to mention the Tegra tablet that became the Switch: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tegra

It really is only Intel that isn't with the programme on this, so no wonder they're willing to bleed money to try to catch up.
Firm wins Space Force funding to provide an "aircraft carrier" in orbit
> Yet given very static download count of Jason on Hex I think that rarely new projects are started in Elixir

So you are getting the download count of one package, one that has been added to Erlang/OTP (and Elixir itself) and is more than expected to decrease in download count, to estimate the popularity of the whole language and a ecosystem of 20k+ packages? And over what time period exactly?

> (ExDocs breaking) ... please give an example In screenshot - happened with Chromium,Safari and Firefox ~6 months ago. Often with OTEL libraries.

Got it. I was reminded that there was unfortunately one version of ExDoc with a sidebar bug and they probably were still using it. If you ask the package authors to update `ex_doc` and republish the docs, it should take 2 minutes to fix it. They might already have done it though.

Regarding ExDoc's search, people have been asked for improvements, such as searching on latest version by default and searching across packages. I am glad to say there is work happening towards this area (including soon the ability to search across all of the dependencies of your own project).

The other bug in your screenshot, about Ecto.Query, please report it if you can reproduce it. It is indeed a "wat" bug but I am not sure what could be causing it. EDIT: I was told this may happen if you are using a mocking library, here is a reproduction and a bug report: https://github.com/jjh42/mock/issues/151 - if you are using mocking libraries, please double check if they can be the root cause.

> I made a mental shortcut - i.e it's using only one core right now, and it's taking approx. 2-3 minutes. Looks like PR would resolve it, but not sure when we'll be able to use it.

It should not be using one core, even it if compiles one dependency at a time. My whole point is that you get parallelism from within the dependency/project.

> when doing umbrella tests on non compiled code seed influences order of compilation

Honestly, I have no idea how this could possibly be the case. Elixir's seed is applied per process and, in this case, it is only applied to the process running your tests, which is not the process related to compilation at all. I will drop a comment in your other thread about cycles in your umbrellas, which is also not possible.

> I can see popular libraries spread across 3-4 different major versions)

This is also something that should not be possible. I mean, you can specify different major versions, but the dependency resolution will guarantee they all agree on a single one. For example, you can't have different versions of `Jason` in the same umbrella, unless there is something really unconventional or undesired on how you are building your umbrella apps. So I would need a mechanism to reproduce it in order to pinpoint what. I would double and triple check your apps configuration, it seems there is something really unexpected going on.
Hardly a new trend. Young people have always put more trust in friends/peers than older people. Part of growing up is realizing not everyone in your age cohort is trustworthy. Just like how older people have always complained about how young people don't take their advice.
The same thing has been happening to me lately too. Someone asked if I really knew and typed the alt-code every time I use it and I replied yes, if I'm on a Windows machine. On the one hand I agree it's often a tell for AI slop, but it's frustrating that nobody seems to dig any deeper than that anymore.
Not vibrams, but please have a closeer look at those olypians shoes. These are very lightweight and most important _flat_ shoes, encouraging a natural running pose.
I don't think he's arguing to pay the bill up front, just to ask for the bill up front to avoid the whole "waiting for the check" thing. The idea doesn't appeal to me because I'm not confident that I know what I'll be ordering in total that early. Dessert, for instance... I rarely order dessert, but sometimes at the end of a meal, I do. I can't predict at the start whether or not that will be the case.

But I do have a different habit to speed things along: instead of asking for the check, waiting for it to arrive, then giving my card, I just hand the server my card in the first place and say I'm paying the bill. That eliminates one whole back-and-forth cycle.
Why can’t you read it? The Guardian is pretty open. Even if on this one I get a banner asking to register, I can just click “I’ll do it later” and read everything.

They even clarify it’s not a paywall. But even if it were, those are still acceptable on HN, as per the FAQ¹:

> Are paywalls ok?

> It's ok to post stories from sites with paywalls that have workarounds.

> In comments, it's ok to ask how to read an article and to help other users do so. But please don't post complaints about paywalls. Those are off topic². More here³.

Usually you’ll have an alternative link on the comments. Here’s one for you:

https://archive.ph/20250326114736/https://www.theguardian.co...

¹ https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html

² https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10178989

³ https://hn.algolia.com/?query=paywalls%20by:dang&dateRange=a...
The dependence on Russian gas is still prevalent in Germany but it now comes through transit.
Consider that there are many machines that use it, which can’t be replaced immediately.
Crowd-funded, not available for direct order/purchase.
Rust is younger than Scala. It makes sense for it to still focus on features
I use .lan at home, which is great, until i enter it in the browser and forget to add a / at the end. Both chrome and firefox just immediately think its a search request
This has been my personal discovery as well. I inherited a bunch of old Scala code and, having had no experience with Scala, it took a while to get up to speed.

But once it clicked, it's been a joy to work in.
I'd expect each of these people to have an extensive rolodex filled with their mortal enemies.
Small claims works (arbitration too), it should be used more. (But people somehow think that arbitration is fake, but of course ignore all the downsides of the public courts. And of course what people who have given it a few minutes of thought usually don't like is that there's no way to do class-action arbitration. But that's not set in stone.)
This is for suburbia. There isn't massive demand for AirBnB in suburbia. There's such a massive shortage of housing that the small AirBnB demand is large relative to the supply of empty houses, but that's because a small number divided by a number very close to zero results in a large number. More supply will help a lot more than limiting AirBnB.
Huh, fair enough. Maybe my spheres are much more Kotlin-focused and I was projecting too much.

That said, probably "number of Github projects" and/or "number of StackOverflow tags" doesn't encapsulate the sheer amount of code written in Kotlin for Android apps, which is where my head was probably at.
"won" was past tense. Norway had so many Tesla's when my son visited there due to subsidies and green consciousness. The Tesla Y model was leading the EV sales in the EU as of recently, but I don't have the latest data.

People typically do not compare the opposing tariffs, only the US. Europe charges 10% on top of the 10% imposed on all cars imported to the EU. The US charges only 2% on EU car imports, higher for light trucks. I believe in a free market, but also leveling the playing field, so hopefully we will raise the tariffs equally on EU car imports.

And your 100% import on EV figure is only for China if I recall correctly, not from the EU. It is to counter Chinese unfair trade practices. I am curious about the BYD EVs from China though, and I would like to test drive one, especially after being in and driving my son's Tesla to compare them. I'd still get a Tesla, since more than 50% of the parts are sourced in NA and assembly (Fremont, CA, and Austin, TX) for the main models for sale here in the US (batteries from Nevada's Gigafactory).
Why would the book be worth buying tough. If AI can generate a fresh new one just for you?
Here is an American made work shirt for $70 https://www.allamericanclothing.com/collections/mens-long-sl... it's in khaki not blue and the cloth is twill vs chambray but thats because twill is a better fabric for the use case.

And as a reminder blue collar work was _an improvement_ over the default which was agricultural work. Most workers in the US could not afford to buy clothing from a catalog in the 1930s.

The dress comparison was as opposed to her peer group who wore clothes made out of seed bags.