skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah man, you sound like a 14-year old edgelord who just learned about the Bay of Pigs. How many contemporary security professionals would call them 'competent' versus 'incompetent'?
Aesthetics - boring, flat, blah.

Burn out - most will pass right over it, spend 10 minutes asking about the details, despite the answers in the chart.
What happens if you use the proper rate limiting status of 429? It includes a next retry time [1]. I'm curious what (probably small) fraction would respect it.

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Reference/...
Like! No trolling: This could be a sarcastic comment written by an LLM!
LaTeX returns .tex file compilation bugs as .log files when using pdflatex [filename.tex]
Is synthetic format prior to redirection and concatenating.
Whether using /.bashrc/ or saved in local directories, when debugging is typically resolved with querying X: quit or H: help.
Please don't copy/paste comments:

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43478821>

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42935580>
I don't believe this is normal.
Maybe once you can use something more professional as an interstitial page
> ChatGPT made me do it. Write this story, I mean. Months ago, I asked it for a big hardware scoop that no other publication had. RISC-V, it suggested

> Who[m] should we thank? he [Patterson] asked. (Given that WIRED’s parent company has a deal with OpenAI that lets ChatGPT mine our content, we should thank old WIRED stories, among others.)
I would say Adobe is doing an excellent job of commercialising image manipulation and generation using LLMs. When I see adverts for their new features, they seem genuinely useful for normie users who are trying to edit some family/holiday photos.
Use Signal, an encrypted platform from the CIA with a charismatic public persona: the horror! Use an unencrypted email server in a closet for years: that's nothing.
> Sure, if you remove 40% of all the people working (maybe more?) then you are left with the people working full weeks. That’s… not very surprising?

And how many of those 40% are working at an Oil Refinery owned by Shell PLC, an assay workbench owned by Solvias, or working on Clearing or ForEx at Goldman Sachs Amsterdam?

The majority of Netherlands' GDP is derived only from those kinds of activities in ONG, Biopharma, and Finance (also agricultural exports but that's a whole other story).

Not all jobs are made equal, and this is where productivity (as is defined in economics) comes to play.

It's the same in Japan with almost all economic activity being derived from automotive, medical device, and biopharma manufacturing along with financial services [0]. Most other roles are cost centers in some shape or form, and even Japanese companies have been offshoring roles not associated to those sectors to the rest of Asia.

From a competitiveness standpoint, it's not good, as it prevents other industries from being sparked and prevents economic diversification. If there's an ONG glut, or the EU signs an FTA with a major pharma manufacturer hub like China or India (as is the plan this year), or trade normalization between the EU-UK finally happens, then major sectors of the Dutch economy can become extremely wobbly, and reduce the ability to provide a social safety net, as those cost money. There's a reason why it's called "Dutch Disease".

Even the TNO [1] and CBS [2] has pointed out this issue, as the rise of part time labor in the Dutch economy seems to have been sparked by the Eurozone crisis.

> It’s kinda wonky that the average for full-time still sits at 40 hours though. I know very few people working 5 day weeks (e.g. 60 or 80%), and I’d assume they’re still classed as full-time due their contracts

If you are on HN, most of your peers are probably also working in tech or chill white collar jobs like government or back office work.

[0] - https://atlas.hks.harvard.edu/countries/392/export-basket

[1] - https://ioplus.nl/en/posts/dutch-productivity-growth-require...

[2] - https://www.cbs.nl/en-gb/news/2024/42/netherlands-lags-behin...
In Google Docs, single/double/triple minus signs are substituted thus:

single: unicode 45 (regular minus sign)

double: unicode 8211 (en dash)

triple: unicode 8212 (em dash)
I use the MoCA 2.5 adapter by goCoax. I won't say I recommend it since I haven't compared it to other adapters, but it appears to do what I want it to do and I get about 2Gbps through the adapters. Every one I could find seemed to be around the same price point ($60-$80 per adapter) so I just went with a well reviewed one.

I would definitely recommend if fishing cat6 is not an option and you would need to open up walls. Unless your BIL has a lot of kids and their friends over who all like to stream different 4k movies from a NAS, I can't imagine any normal user with 1gbps WAN finding 2gbps LAN insufficient.
ah
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/The_Manchurian_Candidate_(1962...
maybe I should watch it, if its not redundant
No one else seems to have run 'grep system(', so I will:

https://github.com/Atoptool/atop/blob/037a6d3e4ace6c7be6c5dc...

> system ("gunzip -c %s > %s", tmpname1, tmpname2")

tmpname2 is hardcoded as "/tmp/atopwrkXXXXXX", so that's fine. tmpname1 is '$irawname.gz'. '$irawname' is set by the '-r' flag.

So, presumably if you can get the rest of the code to play nice and get you there, you can escalate from having shell access to run atop, to having shell access. Oh, I guess that's nothing.

Anyway, still a really bad use of system + user-controlled input, don't do that.
It would be fair to say that many would disagree or have different opinions about the language and the creator. V's creator has an open discussion for criticism[1], which many other languages don't have.

After reading various related threads, the strange abrasiveness and negativity often seems to be from others, not the other way around.

Clearly, many people are paying attention to V. It is quite popular at GitHub with over 36.2k stars, 2.2k forks, and 775 contributors.

[1] https://github.com/vlang/v/discussions/7610
Few image generation AI tools understand negatives. If you tell it "not" to do something, that something will always appear somehow.
But you don’t pay per computer second, but per byte scanned. That’s why TFA paid for “terabytes” in their query.
Your lack of coherent response is documented as forfeiting your argument. Your fear runs deep.
It is now available. It is still the same day of this release.
Like running both your "redundant" fiber through the same conduit, there isn't a second backup public to demand better.

People demanded this and they got it eventually.
Kept* What is the likelihood they are still there?
I don't understand the spending argument. Trump raised the deficit by 3 trillion in his first term and plans to raise it again during this term as well. Of course, he's not the only president to do it, but it seems strange to me that people defend Trump with this line.
At first I though this was just normal macros, not X-macros. But you're right, and at first I just wasn't understanding it. In linux/include/trace/stages/stage1_struct_define.h, linux/include/trace/stages/stage2_data_offsets.h, etc., we see the different definitions of __field and __array.

Also, in linux/include/linux/genl_magic_struct.h we see multiple different definitions of __field and __array, each followed by #include GENL_MAGIC_INCLUDE_FILE, and I had no idea you could even source the name of a file to #include from a preprocessor macro! But that's a different __array with a different number of arguments.
The Sloppiest AI Tool That Works as Promised
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Inspired by the web of yesteryear, this tool is the MySpace of AI—raw, ridiculous, and ridiculously effective. It looks like a slop, works like a boss. No gatekeeping.

No BS. Just real results wrapped in a beautifully broken aesthetic.
Try and work it out. Walking away is the easy path and always there. See if there is someone you both respect who can mediate the disagreement. See if you can timebox the other partners idea to see if it will pan out. See if you are both willing to listen to the data to point you both toward the right direction. If you have that much money coming in already and the market is big enough, see if you can get to profitability and at least be default alive so that you can sustain these endeavors in the long run in case the other guys idea doesn’t pan out.
And promptly proceeded to tell the same senators that she couldn't share the information with them because it was classified.
This. I'd say it's a matter of scale.

I certainly don't consider my home server that packs a 30 W TDP CPU from 10 years ago to be a homelab. Someone with half a rack that peaks at 2 kW? That's clearly a homelab.
How does it work? I don’t have time to read the code, and the website/docs seem to be under construction.

Does it have the client do a bunch of SHA-256 hashes?
Apparently there's some idea that suburbs by definition don't have sidewalks and have half acre lots with oversized McMansions. If that's your definition of suburb, I take it back: I've never lived in a suburb. But I also strongly question the utility that definition for discourse like this.

If some people here think that a suburb has to be the absolute worst stereotype of NIMBY living to count as a suburb and others are talking about anything with detached single family homes and yards, we're having very very different conversations. It seems more useful to work with the definition of suburb that simply means "outside the urban core".
The ASU SECPS Lab, led by Dr. Muslum Ozgur Ozmen, is conducting a prescreening survey for an upcoming research study on GitHub pull request reviews. Participants will be asked a few questions in this prescreening survey to assess their eligibility for the main study. Those who meet the criteria based on their responses in this survey will be selected for the complete GitHub PR review study.

Prescreening Details:
Participant Requirements: Experience in programming, code review, and security analysis
Participant's Age: Must be 18 or above
Duration: This prescreening survey will take up to 5 minutes
Task: Please respond to a series of time-bound questions covering topics in programming, and open-source software security issues.

Participation in the prescreening is voluntary, and participants can withdraw at any time. Those selected for the main study will be contacted with further details.

For more information or questions, please contact the research team: Dr. Muslum Ozgur Ozmen (moozmen@asu.edu) and Argha C. Dhar (acdhar@asu.edu).

We appreciate your interest in participating and look forward to your valuable contribution to our research.
thank you! Pull request submitted :)
the Arizona version of this is the snowbirds who use their garage as their outdoor living room and social area
How would that even be enforced?
Now that the area is open, the seabed there will be trawled and destroyed within a few years. No worries.
I find this more meaningful when I think of the numbers as arbitrary unordered labels rather than familiar natural numbers. For example, if they were words like “cat” “tree” “nut” etc then the exercise feels more like it's constructing something new, rather than trying to retrofit an axiomatic definition onto a pre-existing structure.
I haven't tried working with Cursor for real yet but I can vouch for Claude with filesystem, fetch and optionally a few other mcp servers enabled relevant to whatever you are doing works really good.

I still haven't found a setup that can fully comprehend a large "enterprise" codebase though. The scope has to be narrowed in to get something useful.

But for almost everything else and especially to do things where I previously would have stalled due to lack of time when hitting a learning code. It is a game changer. I can do things in hours that would have taken months before - or Claude can really..

I tried to describe a somewhat similar experience that I had last week here. The 4k char limit made me cut most of it away though.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43478600
IIRC that's basically already part of what Cloudflare Turnstile does
Let's not even talk about alt modes other than audio like display port. really if you want decent cables name brands that support thunderbolt are the only option for somewhat quality - though most still break or get kinked up near the ends. Thunderbolt 3/4 especially the latter specs to 100w power delivery, display port support and should be the minimum cables are built to imo.

that said you can mildly ignore at your own risk cable lengths and get 10 or 15ft cables that can and do charge without any noted impact on speed or charger heat but these too are a crapshoot since no name brand carries these due to them being out of spec (I think 3 and/or 6ft are spec, I forget)
I’m not sure what you mean by breakthrough, but if you’re talking about Deepseek, it’s more of an incremental improvement than a breakthrough.
Sending war plans around on signal to mobile phones guarantees that the information is reviewed outside of a SCIF. So what's the significance of pointing out that a SCIF is a place and not a network?

Further, one of the members of the group chat was in Russia at the time, because he's the special envoy to Russia, which means that the communication was likely viewed visually by cameras if he were to open the signal chat on his phone.

It's hard to understand this level of incompetence from supposedly "senior" people that are running our government. I would hope that any company would fire people like this immediately. But because they are politicians, they are apparently unfirable.

(And this is entirely ignoring the only reason we know this is going on, that they added a journalist to the chat, one that they claim is particularly unreliable, further damaging the opsec credibility of the politicians.)
At 11:44 a.m., the account labeled “Pete Hegseth” posted in Signal a “TEAM UPDATE.” I will not quote from this update, or from certain other subsequent texts. The information contained in them, if they had been read by an adversary of the United States, could conceivably have been used to harm American military and intelligence personnel, particularly in the broader Middle East, Central Command’s area of responsibility. 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.

From TFA.

The discussion itself wasn't transacting classified documents as such. But as Goldberg makes clear, information of both general sensitivity and immediate tactical significance was disclosed.
I'd love to hear how a modern national elected government can function without executive agencies, and how those agencies resist strongman corruption and ensure stability without guaranteeing the independence of some roles.
I've already responded to you above: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43478899>
tbh the "short the stock market" story is pretty silly, it wasn't predictable at all. but yeah, the guy got to do whatever he want to do now.
We're not a startup – and that's fine
Maybe 'paywalled' is not the best word but using their Identity Based Crawling feature with Managed Browsers[1], you can use an existing account and scrape content that requires authentication. This may not sound like anything new but IMHO, crawl4ai's workflow is easy to follow.

[1] https://docs.crawl4ai.com/advanced/identity-based-crawling
This is extremely annoying advice that is maybe 3 out 10 valid.
I would love a way to regularly discover and watch some top, 'hit' TV shows or movies from outside of America or Australia (my home country), or sometimes England. I have no issues watching things with subtitles, but it is quite difficult to organically find things to watch, that perhaps have 'not English' as their primary language.

For example, I will now look up the UFO Sweden show to see if I might like to watch it -- because I discovered it through here.

I have tried subscribing to a few different regular streaming services, but none seemed to work even if I pointed them in the right direction. I'm really not particular about which country of origin the production has, so long as it's "the best" or "very popular" in recent times from that place, it's worth me checking the genre and style to see if it piques my interest.

Any advice on this? [ nb. I have a similar issue with podcasts! ]
>maybe I should watch it,

I strongly recommend it. Not because of this context, but because it's a fabulous movie with an amazing cast.
Some of us are viewing this through the lens of the actual risk this could have caused to real American servicemen and women, and not just scoring points on television.

Like what is wrong with you that this is your reaction to something so serious?
This is very basic mathematics. If they have to do other crime to get their hands on the cash it would cost for them to spam, then why spam at all instead of only focusing on the other, more profitable crime?

Spam by definition is mass messaging. If the price per message is higher than the expected return per message, it becomes pointless.
<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9980141>

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9861500>
The answer is wherever the balance is between extinction and cancer-like behavior
How does this compare and contrast to other attempts at succeeding Verilog and VHDL, such as Chisel¹?

1: https://www.chisel-lang.org/
> but when people say that they usually mean "areas that follow a post-war suburban style of development". Think culdesacs and no sidewalks.

Define people?

When most people I know say suburb they mean this: You're far enough the urban core that you probably have to drive to get to shops and jobs, but close enough to the urban core that you don't pass through farmland to get there. Some suburbs are like what you describe, but most are exactly like what OP links to.

I'm not at all sure what the utility is of a using a definition of suburb that excludes most of the not-high-density but not-rural US and only counts the absolute worst-designed spaces. It just means we're all talking past each other, with some of us saying "not all suburbs are terrible" and others insisting that suburbs are by definition terrible and anything that isn't terrible isn't a suburb. It's a bit of a True Scotsman fallacy and doesn't make for very useful dialog.
Shrink your Go binaries with this one weird trick (2016)
It can be set differently.
You can confide in me.
OP said non-Unix. I'd say that the successor to Unix is Unix-y enough to not qualify for this thread.
Bro it's a DNS server. People happily run Pi-holes without all that.
> AI is bad and unconvincing

> if its not unconvincing, its soulless (only because I was told in advance that its AI)

> if its not soulless then its using too much energy
Years of investigations and congressional hearings is nothing?
From the announcement page: https://xeiaso.net/blog/2025/anubis/

> RPM packages and unbranded (or customly branded) versions are available if you contact me and purchase commercial support. Otherwise your users have to see a happy anime girl every time they solve a challenge. This is a feature.
Agree. If there is no correction or counter, then this allows a negative narrative or falsehoods to be continually pushed. By people seeing that there is at least another side to the argument, it can promote fact checking, fairness, or open-mindedness.
I’ve lived in scenarios where people saying either of these things would be a huge violation, and I’ve lived in scenarios where people saying either of these things would be natural.

Living in the latter scenario is a far better place, and nothing like, the former scenario.
It’s not as unix-y as you think.

Go try it
I cannot read this on my phone. The text jumps up and down as I scroll.
I'm not saying that Jefferson's words were elevated beyond his peers.

His flaws certainly belie such an assertion.

I'm saying that what Jefferson did was to remove problematic judges.

Congress had, has, and will have the power to reshape the federal judiciary as they choose. They can erase all courts below the supreme, and they can add or remove justices to the highest court as they choose (excepting present members, which are lifetime). Thus the saying "pack the court."

To challenge an executive that has friends in congress is a dangerous proposition for a federal judge.

It could end badly.
Im actually one of the humanists that are more conservative on the topic than you. I just don't think the article treated the reader and subject with honesty and respect.

I don't think transhumanists believe in a supernatural spirit or soul, but that the human spirit, or at least the good part, isn't tied to biology.

For myself, I'm skeptical of the entire utilitarian hedonist project, which transhumanism rests on. I think there are human values that are higher than pleasure and happiness. Values like love, honor, duty, compassion, and sacrifice. I think the biological human condition could be favorable for these in a way that some virtual bliss-state is not.

I don't need cherry picked scare quotes to disagree with aspects of transhumanism. I would rather debate the strongest case for transhumanism, not a weak strawman.
I found it interesting to notice that a couple of politicians made it to the list, all 3 of them from Pirate parties it seems.

But I think one of these entries needs to be updated, see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felix_Reda
I think i'm about a chapter behind you.

I'll add devex extends to TSX/JSX itself too, the editor support and language server experience is miles ahead. Alternative formatters/linters like Deno, Biome, oxc etc. all have great support out of the box too, not so much for svelte.

For when react is a bad match; I'm investigating solid instead for this reason.

The svelte ecosystem is in a particularly unfortunate spot right now comprising of single/few author projects that were starting to stabilise but now have a svelte 4 -> 5 migration shaking things up.
Yeah, there's no way anything is going to happen to these guys. I'm saying that's a great suggestion, and one that everyone should be able to agree on.

But yeah, I agree with you. Nothing is going to happen. Just like no one at the top has been held to any kind of a standard at all since maybe Nixon. Who knows, if he had just stuck it out maybe he would have gotten off too.
There's also the temporal issue. Communications are classified, or not, after their creation. So we might add:

'My communications weren't classified at the time I made them.'
Inferno - https://www.vitanuova.com/inferno/

Description from Wikipedia: “Inferno is a distributed operating system started at Bell Labs and now developed and maintained by Vita Nuova Holdings as free software under the MIT License. Inferno was based on the experience gained with Plan 9 from Bell Labs, and the further research of Bell Labs into operating systems, languages, on-the-fly compilers, graphics, security, networking and portability.”
I've wanted to but wasn't sure how to keep track of individuals. What works for you? IP Addresses, cookies, something else?
My personal pet peeve is network admins that have unfettered Internet access from their workstation IP, but everyone else has to traverse half a dozen “security” appliances that break developer CLI tools and slow down everything else.
None of your conjecture matters: it is blatantly illegal to use commercial apps to discuss classified information.

You can debate the seriousness of this sometimes. When it comes to impending military action though, revealing when and where US personnel will be conducting an operation in the future, there really is no debate. This is gravely serious.