skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not only a simplification, it's a bias, your bias views all governance solely on the matters of economic improvements, how do you even define what's economic improvement? If it's in terms of a singular macroeconomic metric like GDP then it will grow if you strip out all public services, privatise those and make people pay for it, it will also grow if shoddy products are made so when they inevitably break people will buy more of it: shoddy houses needing constant repairs, cars breaking down and generating economic activity when they get sorted out by mechanics, etc.

What even means to improve economically? Buy more stuff? Buy bigger stuff? It's a great mirage to look at, it's absurdly simplistic to equate that being able to purchase more things will translate into a better society... It doesn't really follow, of course people want to buy stuff they think will improve their lives but there's a breaking point to that. If that was the case the USA should be the most fulfilled and happiest population to ever exist, and we know it isn't the case.

> I would argue it has a very great deal of historical support.

Yup, while a society is in the stages of scarcity it does have historical support, after the point of scarcity into abundance... We need new models, it's clear this model doesn't hold after this transition.
> UK (while not officially in Europe)

You mean the EU. The UK is definitely in Europe
Yeah, I can hear the laughter all the way to Pine Gap.
> make navigation through the code for maintenance purposes more difficult.

I have this issue with: Java, Kotlin, Erlang, and Elixir, but especially Java and Kotlin.
In addition to the others elsethread, there's also Nebula; which goes for being creator-owned, not suppressive of minority content (which has seen it banned by LG as a consequence), and subscription model rather than advertisement model.

* https://nebula.tv/faq
I don't think LLMs themselves (at least what we currently call LLMs, with the Transformer-based architecture) will provide that. They're too prone to hallucinations.

However, I do think that they will pave the way towards another technology that will work better. Possibly some hybrid neurosymbolic approach. There are many researchers working on this, and the current hype around LLM will help fund them. Sadly, it will also add considerable amounts of noise that might hinder their ability to demonstrate the usefulness of their solutions, so no clue when that future happens, if it does.
We've always had a media problem, especially from the Murdoch media and Berlusconi's TV station, but the support for Ukraine is about as organic as it gets when dealing with international events.
I'm not sure if Linkedin is actually that 'broken'. My LinkedIn-feed has always been worse that my Facebook-feed, but that is simply because the world of work has forced me to spend time with a small minority of terrible people whom I would normally avoid.

However, crucially, as a peer reviewed CV machine and recruiting platform, Linkedin is... fine. In fact its actually quite good.
What do you mean by "demand"?

https://bewerbung.com/lebenslauf-ohne-bewerbungsfoto/

> Eine Bewerbung ohne Foto zu verschicken, ist in den vergangenen Jahren zu einem regelrechten Trend geworden. Bei vielen Personalern genießen Lebensläufe ohne Bewerbungsfoto daher eine hohe Akzeptanz [...]
Europeans were perfectly happy to buy American tech und military exports, thus earning U.S. money and making EU technologically and politically dependent from the U.S. - it really was perfect for the U.S. But the US decided that it was actually a BAD DEAL and they wanted to extort even more money and dependence from EU. So now EU is investing in their own tech and military, thus reducing the amount of money US is getting and also reducing EU's dependency on the US, thus forcing EU to invest in their own tech & military, thus becoming a competitor to the US products. Your boy trump did do deliver, is the US now GREAT enough for you yet?
Show HN: We made an MCP Server so Cursor can build things from REST API docs
One of the best "facility tours" i saw recently

(LTT - Equinix data center in Toronto )

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wumluVRmxyA
I moved to a house that has the main road on my side. I do not wish it to anyone. I cannot stand noise, and I hear cars 24/7, ambulance at least 10 times a day if not more, and they turn on the siren even at 3 am when there is no traffic because of some specific laws.

I also got a cat (against my will, but gotta take care of her) who wakes me up around 4:30-06:00. :|

I cannot stand the noise pollution. It makes me want to live by the countryside even more.
> Enforcing Defamation laws is censhorship

This is up to the regime's definition of "defamation".

> You can use LLMs to search for events that happened

Depends on the "events" that have happened and the questions you ask. I'll leave it at that.
The processes used in cooking have interesting properties. Freezing and thawing, heat, water, steaming and boiling, conduction and convection, even the order of operations.

Of course, there is always the risk that a metaphor will be overcooked.
The down votes are due to the persons inappropriate snarkiness and complete lack of awareness.

The current trade war is initiated by the US, why it is interesting how EU consumers react to that.

This is akin to me hitting you in the face, then you hitting me back - and then I could ponder how you would feel about being hit in the face and how that could teach you a lesson - well, I just saw what happens when I hit you in the face.
Elon is going to fire me? At least I can put that on a resume.
In the US, health insurers are restricted to using the following for pricing insurance, and genetics is not one:

https://www.healthcare.gov/how-plans-set-your-premiums/

All the other types of insurance (life/disability/etc) are free to ask you to provide DNA if they think it would be useful for underwriting. The fact that they do not means the DNA is not providing enough signal to be worth considering in the underwriting process.
I've really liked educational proof checkers going back to the tutch proof checker.

One thing I didn't see here is the ability to header-like file which declares the type of proofs... the syntax of deduce looks very nice though.
You are correct, of course, but the general consensus is that (in languages other than C++) compilers are largely close enough to deterministic that the difference doesn't matter. LLMs, by design, don't even attempt to go in this direction.

Not entirely sure what I'd do with an LLM -S switch. Debug the output/intermediate representation of the LLM, knowing that the next time I press "enter", it's probably going to give me an entirely different output?
Social media makes it possible for leaders of nations to pick fights with random individuals on Twitter. Or entire subcultures, nations, or groups of people.
so president biden were voted out due to his poor job

while president trump is aligned with a large share of the population of the US

have to say I completely agree with this...

but it still confuses me

for instance, how the 'feedback loop' works for elon musk and robert kennedy jr, as they are not in the feedback loop of voting
Of all the folks in denial I've come across, this one ranks highly.
the thing that I remember the most about Windows 8 is that someone decided that a live graph of file copying speed is a feature.
With the staff of PCLOB getting dismantled, it's been brought up if the US even fulfill their part of the agreement and thus using US cloud based stuff might soon be illegal in the EU.
I have a personal technical journal[0].

Pretty sure that I’m really the only person that cares about it. That’s fine with me. I write for myself. Much of what I’ve written has “aged out,” by now (for example, I have a series on the Swift Programming Language[1], that may reflect dated observations).

When I write stuff, it helps me to “firm up” my own knowledge and understanding.

I’m no longer seeking work, but have a LinkedIn profile, so anyone that wants to know me, can get an idea. I basically stay away from LI. Every now and then, I may make a post, when I do a release of something .

[0] https://littlegreenviper.com/miscellany/

[1] https://littlegreenviper.com/series/swiftwater/
I was thinking about slides for conferences. (I tested with the word "banana" anyway.) In conferences, walls of text is a very common design error.

I teach math in the first year of the university. When I started, One very useful recomendation was:

> Whater you write in the blackboard, they will copy in their paper notebook and may read and learn some day later.

> Whaterver you only say, goes away with the wind.

So I try to write down in the blackboard everithing I say.

So slides for a classroom shoud have more text than what I usually expect.
Plus they only have a selective number of SNPs, not the full genome.

But if you were able to somehow combine the information with the medical history of people, then you could use the data for research, and come up with some DL model maybe.
If you're worried about this, you also need to be worried about them knowing what zip code you were born in.
Show HN: Kreuzberg v3.0 – Modern Python Document Extraction
I'm excited to announce Kreuzberg v3.0, which was released yesterday.

Kreuzberg is an MIT licensed Python library that extracts text from a wide range of documents (PDFs, images, office files etc.) without depending on external APIs dependencies.

Its different from other libraries and commercial offerings in this space by being designed to be (1) lightweight, (2) CPU orientated, (3) simple to user and (4) have async support as a first class citizen.

The v3.0 release completely reworks the architecture for extensibility. Kreuzberg now now supports:

- Multiple OCR backends (Tesseract, PaddleOCR, EasyOCR), with OCR itself being completely optional.
- Support custom extractors and overriding of builtin extractors.
- Post-processing and validation hooks.
- Extensive PDF metadata extraction.
- Optional support for semantic chunking.

There is also a brand new documentation site at https://goldziher.github.io/kreuzberg.

I also published a roadmap for the project, which you can see here: https://github.com/Goldziher/kreuzberg/discussions/24

You can see the repo at https://github.com/Goldziher/kreuzberg - please star it if you find it valuable, since this motivates me!
I don’t think it will ever come back. EU and USA are different ideologically, if we look beyond the naive notion of democracy. It’s social market economy/social democracy vs libertarian capitalism. A lot of differences, even in how our cities are designed. Europe may liberalize a bit, but I cannot imagine America having universal healthcare or abandoning suburbs. This sets us apart and with ongoing ideological polarization those differences will be exploited and amplified by the people like JD.
OHV and leaseweb have been doing this for a decade and are fine.
Japanese scientists use stem cell treatment to restore movement in spinal injury
If there’s any hardware issue on your dedicated box it might take a lot of time until your box gets back up (hours, days…). On a vps it’s less likely to happen in the first place (hvs are usually better quality) and if that happens migration takes minutes.
http://archive.today/2025.03.21-091549/https://www.washingto...
In the US, they wouldn’t be allowed to use that data to underwrite policies:

https://www.healthcare.gov/how-plans-set-your-premiums/
Thank you for saying this.

I’ve done some of these saliva samples and I’ve seen the freak outs about what happens if “they” get my genome. But I cannot for the life of me figure out what they would do with it maliciously? It’s not like it can be used to sign up for a credit card or whatever.
Don't forget to backup those keys, though :)
Look at the technique they used with Silk Road:

"Because the SR Server was located outside the United States, the Fourth Amendment would not have required a warrant to search the server, whether for its IP address or otherwise."

- Assistant US Attorney Serrin Turner
Show HN: I built a website to find health conscious restaurants
> IMHO this is the big story here.

Its not until we actually see numbers. This guy could be making up/exaggerating ( "everyone" really?) these stories, because thats what ppl do on the internet.

These type of protests usually die down because human beings always choose convenience and lower price.

Also see blm, dei and other "movements" that died down as soon as news cycle changed.
Cispe Code of Conduct
What's the idea here, to make it easier for lazy devs to push builds to paying customers without even stopping to play test it themselves first? Streamlined publishing makes negligence easier and more enticing.
There were numbers released today about "A-brand" sales in supermarkets, unfortunately Coca-Cola is still at the top for revenue: https://nos.nl/artikel/2560913-omzet-a-merken-in-supermarkt-...

Which... I never realised, I didn't think soda was still so popular, let alone coca-cola and co.

I do find it hillarious that Red Bull outsells Heineken nowadays. And I'm happy to see Hertog Jan sells much better, it tastes much better than Heineken.
That’s quite common, it means they host the control plane for free but not the kubelets (worker nodes).
globalization is going to continue, even among unlikely partners, see for example[1]. The US putting itself behind an Iron Curtain, is of course not going to change the reality that the rest of the world needs, and benefits from trade just as much as it has until now. It was true in the time of Adam Smith, it will be true in a hundred years. All it does is effectively end America's influence in the world out of a bizarre ideological isolationism, genuinely like a sort of funhouse mirror USSR.

[1]https://apnews.com/article/japan-china-south-korea-foreign-m...
23andme sells this for a set price, advertised on their website.

A clinic usually asks you to sign a form that says you are responsible for paying whatever they and an unaffiliated laboratory end up saying you owe. Minimum being $250, and maximum being unknown.
> Self-hosting hundreds of GBs of data isn't feasible

Why wouldn't it be feasible? Storage is cheap, backups are cheap. It's not for everyone, obviously, but for 20 EUR/month you can get a VM with a couple hundred GB of storage and 1TB of backups on a storagebox in hetzner.
Or have a raspberry pi with a 1TB SSD in your home, or both!
Anything that can be obtained from your discarded tissue or Starbucks cup isn’t really something you can hope to keep secret.
The prices mentioned in the top comment are for a Hetzner VPS. A dedicated server (bare metal) on Hetzner with the same specs costs a fraction of that price.
If you want to argue in good faith, you should share some facts instead of sending people to Google. I am closely watching German politics and still have no idea what are you talking about. Maybe my search query is wrong, maybe you are just making this up.
Pax Americana and Team America World Police only works so long as the cop is willing to play by their own rules.

In some ways the critical event was the BLM protests. Faced with the question of "are police subject to the rule of law", the country comprehensively chose "no". Combined with the decades-long process of stacking the Supreme Court with partisan judges to overturn Roe v. Wade, this eroded rule of law really badly to the point that all this was able to happen. And now they're trying to export gunpoint extortion as an international norm.
> Your boy trump did do deliver, is the US now GREAT enough for you yet?

Not our boy. Trump was elected by uneducated farmers, not by HN crowd.

Almost 78% of farmers endorsed his most recent presidential run.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/u-farmers-voted-trump-feeling-210...
I hope that someone gets a photo of Crump’s Mouse one day.
These People Found Fame and Money–On LinkedIn
Gift link: https://www.wsj.com/tech/linkedin-influencer-earnings-0079e0...
Kustomrama – encyclopedia of traditional hot rod and custom cars
The EU is of course much more market-based than the Soviet Union, but the analogy is not totally without merit.

Legislation like General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), the Digital Markets Act (DMA), the Digital Services Act (DSA), and the Forestry Regulation, as well as heavy tax burdens and expansive restrictions on contracting freedom in the labor sector, have resulted in a situation where no EU company founded from scratch in the last 50 years has a market capitalization exceeding €100 billion, while the US has six such companies valued over €1 trillion. Also, the EU has only 14 publicly traded companies, founded from scratch within the last 50 years, worth at least $10 billion, with a combined market cap of $430 billion. In contrast, the US has 241 such companies (data here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1e3MnYQ044U1gzi_8bDMo...), and they're collectively worth nearly $30 trillion — almost 70 times the EU total.

source: https://geekway.substack.com/p/a-visualization-of-europes-no...
>banned by LG

LG? you mean the tv company?
Probably a more interesting/valid analysis would be against magazines and newspapers for typical tablet/laptop/desktop usage.

That said, I'm a big believer in ebooks, having since gotten a Sony PRS-600, Kindle PaperWhite, and Kindle Scribe --- that said, there are a fair number of books I own both in print, and for the Kindle.
>look at what China is doing

China needs everything it can build and more. It's not much the what but rather where, when and how much that is crucial.
Why not just say that 1TB is free and the rest is chargeable? The only reason to use "zero cost" every time and then hide the limits behind accordions is to mislead.
I don’t think that it will be visible so quickly. These things will take more time.

Will my company switch away from azure today? Probably not. Will my company include more European alternatives in the next vendor selection. Definitely yes.
Is that for all egress or just for switching providers? "Move all my data from GCP to AWS, no cost" is quite a different thing from "Host video files for free"

https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg/2023/2854/oj/eng

> In order to foster competition, the gradual withdrawal of the charges associated with switching between different providers of data processing services should specifically include data egress charges imposed by a provider of data processing services on a customer. Standard service fees for the provision of the data processing services themselves are not switching charges. Those standard service fees are not subject to withdrawal and remain applicable until the contract for the provision of the relevant services ceases to apply. This Regulation allows the customer to request the provision of additional services that go beyond the provider’s switching obligations under this Regulation. Those additional services, can be performed and charged for by the provider when they are performed at the customer’s request and the customer agrees to the price of those services in advance.
You are not speaking from a position of a grifter though. I don't think it's a stretch that some YC funded startup could emerge and claim that they can map and predict everyone's entire actions/personalities/characteristics through their genome, heavily misinterpreting PGS/GWAS.

I don't think they would care much for scientific validity in this case. It won't matter to them if the methods used are reliable. All they'll get is appraisal from mainstream media for their revolutionary approach, further ingraining social darwinism.
Which part in that link are you finding difficult to read?

First example with `match` seems to me already more readable than `switch` statement with breaks.
The experience was really well told, enjoyed finally seeing the shots of the moon over the mountain. Really amazing shots. I have no idea how he got the exposure so well done for those.

Also recently: Blue Ghost lander captures sunset shots on moon before falling silent
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43410302
Congratulations! Nice job man.
Its always the farmers fault... Like it was in Germany back in the day.

Keep people uneducated, dont support the poor and then act like you will solve these issues, its conservative 101
Online revenue is easier to generate in the digital age than it was in the past. Many people make money from home by using online platforms. ABC Earning is a popular platform. ABC Earning offers online income-generating opportunities to freelancers, entrepreneurs, and supplementers.
Even before everything happened I prefer to get Fritz Cola in German supermarkets because I can get Coca Cola literally anywhere else in the world. If only they would sell 0.5L glass bottles with screwtops more / start selling 0.33l Aluminium cans, I would switch over entirely.
Probably one of my favorite pieces of software of all times. Learned so much from this!
Scaleway is indeed the closest thing we have to AWS, Google Cloud and Azure by a European company. They are fast building out a comprehensive managed cloud with IAM, managed databases, containers, etc. I do hope they succeed. I've only used them for hobby projects, so my experience is limited to lighter workloads. But the UI is pretty good, and they have APIs and CLI for all operations.
It's a myth or 80s thing (maybe in GDR).
This. Installing packages via rpm-ostree is something one can do, but in most cases it should not be necessary. It's more of an escape hatch than an everyday tool. Most additional software will be installed in the user's home directory.
I always say ... there are obviously many, many great people in the USA. You're likely one of them.

But your democracy has spoken now. The first time can be waived off as an aberration. The second time you have to own it.

Now, either you're commenting reactively on HN about it, or you're doing something about it and not taking it personally.
I think their point is that businesses at the top of the S&P500 are traded at sentiment and momentum based values that are pretty disconnected from a logical P/E, which is valid enough. The multiple happens to be 10x in Tesla's case, it's not 10x for all of them (in the case of Saudi Aramco it's probably less than 1x), but it's much less of an informed valuation than the sheer volume of trading would make you think.
I itnerprested "dedi" as dedicated server, not dedicated vCPU.

It is very cheap, but it is also a lot cheaper than most VPS providers.
UpCloud works well enough. In our experience, the available features work very reliably (for half a decade now). There are a few rough edges here and there during configuration. On the other hand, some things went smoother and faster than on one of the big hyperscalers. Simplicity can be a feature in itself...

One thing not mentioned yet: We had very good experience multiple times with technical support, being available 24/7, doing proper hand-offs and getting back to us if an issue wasn't resolved, and being technically knowledgeable.

And there are always humans on the other side which can be talked to. (Looking at you, MS for org validation for trusted signing ...)
> What would your ideal pick of hardware components be?

In general, cheap 3.3v based devices just use disposable 2x AA battery with a reasonably good LDO regulator, as they do not burn a lot of power that 2000mAh can last a long time. For a Bluetooth device, I would just leave the USB features/port/cable off to save on the design cost, and the sanity of DIY folks going cross-eyed trying to get a 0.5mm contact-pitch plug soldered. lol

The IMU chips all have trade-offs, but I usually prefer an i2c chip with interrupt event pin (wake-from-sleep or sample-ready interrupt.) Also, many modern gyro chips have pre-filters built right into the chip itself, and can save a lot of cycles/DSP mcu side.

Not sure about the development state of the ESP32 Bluetooth library, but these chips are generally not known for their power efficiency or accurate a2d functions. If I recall, last time I chose a nordic semiconductor chip because of the power efficiency, and everything else was unavailable.

Best of luck =3