skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OK, the Johnson vs. Boswell "I refute it thus!" thing. That's fine, I approve of this objectivity, I disapprove of sophists trying to make real things vanish through argument.

But what's real is what has qualities. Dr. Johnson's rock was real because it had solidity. When kicked or whatever (Wikipedia says "stomped") it resists, and if subjected to geological inspection it yield rock-like information - or to switch from rock to ducks, what walks like a duck, quacks, etc., is a duck. What I'm saying here, though, is that suffering doesn't have qualities unless attached to ideas and relevant to knowledge.

I also keep mentioning the social angle because I think that might be crucial to morality. Though I suppose I value knowledge in isolation too. I'm confident, anyway, that I don't value neurons, or any other kind of fancy cabling, in of itself. But, I'm short on time right now, will have to drop this and run (mercifully).
Why is this acceptable but if referring to Islam as a "mystery cult" a comment would be flagged immediately? I fully expect my critique here to receive a flag.
Show HN: Osint and Recon Tools in the Browser
Hey everyone, I've made this website that I hope can help some people.

The original inspiration comes from being tired of having a specific site (and finding it!!) that serves my needs for a single purpose. Straight forward tools, no fuss. The objective is to be fully in-browser, no login and if possible without contacting a remote server.

PGP Key Analyser - Analyze PGP keys directly in your browser - finally I can see the infos without having to download the key on my device

Proton Date - Check ProtonMail account creation dates - pretty niche I admit

Favicon Hash - Generate website favicon hashes for OSINT - very useful if you want to find other instances that run the same favicon as your target (same owner or maybe impersonators)

Search Dorks - Generate search engine dorks for Shodan, Censys, Google and more (if you can't remember the query or if you're curious / need to translate between different engines)

GitHub Recon - Lookup GitHub users by username or email to obtain profile details, creation dates, emails, and more (makes you realize how much GitHub loves to show infos)

Metadata Viewer - Extract and view EXIF data and other metadata from images - we don't realise how much data is revealed through images metadatas...

Please let me know what you think, what are the shortcomings you see and anything you'd like to see added <3
I agree with the parent poster. They've chosen the best examples to show off, and yet all of them looked "off" to me. Perhaps because I was paying close attention I was more likely to notice it, but there was definitely an uncanny valley effect to it all.
"We're like a family here!"

So we can look forward to being asked for many unpaid favors, and a spate of domestic violence around the holidays.
No, I honestly went off on a rant without really digesting the article.

Also because I find myself in need of limiting my exposure to politics and doomscrolling.

I think I don't disagree with you, while being wary of how exactly systems could be challenged and improved.

I found myself really angry in the past about environmental problems and am mostly shutting myself off web discussions about such topics in order to not becoming angry and isolated in futility.

My comment above was another diversion from that stated goal, but I'm thankful for your reply.
Haha, today I searched for some emails.

It put some really old ones in a the top as the most relevant. Then in a section titled "Older" it put the most recent ones. The sort column was by date.
Where I currently live, in a medium-density area of town-houses (actually, pretty high-density for town-houses), seems to be the perfect density for community. I see my neighbours all of the time, just doing our things, and you say hi and chat because that's what humans do. Any more dense and you have apartments, where strangely people are more distant (even though closer) (unless effort has gone into the apartment design to get people interacting), less dense and you have a suburbia with its fortresses.
I support this, if only because I prefer dubs over subs, and this will make dubs much more worthwhile for the studio to get right, as well as better viewer experience.
I love this. I will bookmark / see what I can do once it stops raining everyday in Vancouver
We have HomeConnect on our new Thermador appliances. I actually went ahead and installed the iOS app and brought everything into Homebridge. (thinking about switching to Home Assistant, though...)

One of the big reasons that I did it is so I'd know when consumables needed to be replaced. The big hope was it would give me a warning when the fridge water filter was full and make buying the exact part easier.

It has failed to do this one thing. But I can get recipes from within the app. I still have no idea what water filter I need and have to try to find the model number.

If you're going to build a cloud setup for appliances, at least make it useful for the end user, eh?

edit: we actually considered a GE washer/dryer for the smart features until I sat down and realized that I was trying to over complicate laundry. We went with a Speed Queen model instead. My dryer now has two knobs and a button to start it.
That's smart! You could probably automate that using a cron job pulling the latest CA public keys so servers automatically rotates CA public keys every few days.

> If missing servers is a common problem it sounds like there are some other fundamental problems outside just authenticated user sessions.

On one hand yes, on the other hand that is just the current reality in large enterprises. Consider this quote from Tatu Ylonen's (Inventor of SSH) recent paper [0]

“In many organizations – even very security-conscious organizations – there are many times more obsolete authorized keys than they have employees. Worse, authorized keys generally grant command-line shell access, which in itself is often considered privileged. We have found that in many organizations about 10% of the authorized keys grant root or administrator access. SSH keys never expire.”

If authorized keys get missed, servers are going to get missed.

opkssh was partially inspired by the challenges presented in this paper.

[0]: Challenges in Managing SSH Keys – and a Call for Solutions https://ylonen.org/papers/ssh-key-challenges.pdf
The problem with philosophical abstractions is that you can conceive of just about any possibility. As a crude example, just about any baby you see might grow into a future dictator worse than Hitler, Stalin, Mao, and Pol Pot combined. Is it really ethical to do anything without first of all screening all children under 3 to ascertain the probability that one of them will wipe out all life on earth by age 40? Shouldn't this be the top priority of our species?

...and so on.
My immediate thought when reading this was that the number of people is much higher today than 50 years ago, but before my kneejerk reaction I decided to check the math. Assuming the results of a quick google can be trusted, we have around 4 billion more people today than 50 years ago, which means that entire percent of the population growth in the past 50 years are people in slavery. That's staggeringly higher than I would have estimated before reading any of this.
How is it unacceptable? Do you not know what a mystery cult is?
And it gets worse.

For now they are probably paying to use residential IP addresses that they get from other services that sell them (and these services get them from people who willingly sell some of their bandwidth for cents).

But I think it won't be long before we start seeing the AI companies having each their own swarm of residential IP addresses by selling themselves a browser extension or mobile app, saying something like:

"Get faster results (or a discount) by using our extension! By using your own internet connection to fetch the required context, you won't need to share computing resources with other users, thusly increasing the speed of your queries! Plus, since you don't use our servers, that means we can pass our savings to you as a discount!"

Then in small letter saying they use your connection for helping others with their queries, or being more eco-friendly because sharing, or whatever they come up with to justify this.
Anyone else frightened by this? Seeing meant believing, and now that isnt the case anymore...
3B1B investigation of fractals derived from Newton's Method

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=-RdOwhmqP5s
They unionized in recent news.
One-Shot Gemini 2.5 Pro Game Jam
Post your best game created from a single prompt.

here are two to get started:

https://jsfiddle.net/nsLeuc7w/2/
(move with arrows, press and hold space to charge up and fire)

https://jsfiddle.net/hrkptzxm/latest/
(move with mouse, click to change color)
You're aware Yugoslavia had an ethnic war not long after that right?
_This_ is the best pattern for X macros, without any of that noise of undef'ing anything.

My approach is to wrap the list elements with two macros: an inner transformation one and an outer delimiter, like so:

#define AN_X_LIST(X, DELIM) \
DELIM(X(int, foo)) \
DELIM(X(int, bar)) \
X(std::string, baz)

Then you can compose different pieces of code for different contexts by just swapping out the delimiter. A very contrived example:

#define SEMICOLON(x) x;
#define COMMA(x) x,

#define DECLARE(type, var) type var
#define INIT(type, var) var{}

struct s {
AN_X_LIST(DECLARE, SEMICOLON);

s() AN_X_LIST(INIT, COMMA) {}
};
Lol, nice try, I have enough self-running devs...

I guess it's a cultural thing. Our CEO and CTO still commit code every other week (occasionally driving us mad), it's still a very bottom-up org despite having thousands of people now.
> The update itself does not appear to be part of some plan to spy on us or to extract revenue but rather to keep people safe.

Funny that Google gets this kind wording. When Apple slowed down out-of-warranty devices with degraded batteries to prevent reboots, thus extended their life, it was not interpreted so kindly.
Killing mosquitoes with freaking drones, and sonar
Why not let the plane land, fine the airline, and detain the pilot in the airport until he can be flown back, instead of wasting hours of time of hundreds of people?
Works for FF 36.0.1 on macOS.
That was the first thing I noticed as well. OP can you answer?
polypane lets you see everything happen simultaneously, which is way less tedious than just like refreshing and changing your viewport and whotnot for however many permutations you're testing, is my understanding. as a general example if you make an inline CSS change in a browser tab that generally only affects the one you're currently in.
Should've thought of that before they started punishing scientists who dissented from gender ideology. Something had to be done to stop it stomping further on the rights of women, children, and gay people.
The point isn't better or faster, at least in and of itself. It's the higher level approach to system design. The balancing of competing goals, including things like less error prone or less effort to maintain.

You speak of programmers getting better over time. The point is to break that improvement down into distinct categories.

Of course they're idiosyncratic definitions. He's attempting to make a distinction which he feels is useful. He needs words to communicate that distinction.
Interestingly, this didn't work for Jetbrains. They found people often skipped a year and decided they wanted the "missing" revenue. There answer is to sell the version you "own" as of the date they process your order. You're allowed a full year of updates. However, if you don't continue the subscription then your version automatically rolls back to the version as of your purchase. You lose all the fixes and updates you've been using during the year.
People often flag politics-related posts because the comments are invariably of low quality. The interesting discussion is generally about technical issues, but that is usually overwhelmed by political opinions. This happens on both sides of the spectrum.

There are lots of other places to discuss politics.
Operation Help TheGoodz Guy
I love this and I'm not trying to be a downer, but I do think it's funny that 'go outside and talk to your neighbors' is an innovative idea in 20xx
chances are you have at least heard "the locomotion" without knowing who sang it - I remember that song being played everywhere!
Secretly? Surely you're not suggesting people on Signal Foundation's board are intelligence assets? Surely, you're joking. That could never, ever, ever be the case. Why would you say such things.
What law requires them to keep genetic information?
Yeah that’s actually illegal in the Netherlands. “Hanging”
multimodal chain of thought / generation of thought

Nobody has really decided on a name.

Also chain of thought is somewhat different from chain of thought reasoning so mb throw in multimodal chain of thought reasoning
Sooner or later there will inevitably appear a new language, or an evolution of the current Rust, which will be significantly better than Rust and not just a minor tweak to the language we know today . Let’s say it is named Rust++ (any resemblance to existing languages is a pure coincidence). And the whole hype and rewrite starts over again… it is just a matter of time.
Is this where the whole Europe bashing on social media comes from? US needing to believe that a better society, rule of law, social services isn’t real in Europe and impossible in general?
Look closer at the fingers. These models still don’t have a firm handle on them. The right elbow on the second picture also doesn’t quite look anatomically possible.
The problem now is we don't know if people mistake dall-e for the new multimodal gpt4o output, they really should've made that clearer.
This "new tech" is at LEAST 45 years old. I worked on the 7J7 technology. Called the UDF - Un-Ducted Fan concept.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_7J7
It doesn't matter what people usually want. It's sufficient for someone to want to torrent the open-access articles, even if everyone else is playing the exploitative games you're describing. The Berlin Declaration that defined "open access" https://openaccess.mpg.de/Berlin-Declaration requires specifically

> The author(s) and right holder(s) of such contributions grant(s) to all users a free, irrevocable, worldwide, right of access to, and a license to copy, use, distribute, transmit and display the work publicly and to make and distribute derivative works, in any digital medium for any responsible purpose, subject to proper attribution of authorship (community standards, will continue to provide the mechanism for enforcement of proper attribution and responsible use of the published work, as they do now), as well as the right to make small numbers of printed copies for their personal use.

This guarantees that such torrents are legal unless the original authors are infringing copyright.

So there is no danger of AI bots destroying open access.
Hahaha of course it is... Thankfully now I'm out of corporate jobs and doing my own thing so I can use the tech I want. Which means no MS anything.
So, only the video was changed to match real dubbed audio? Or synthetic audio?

Only a matter of time, for better or worse, until translation, synthesis, and visual modification all done with AI.
Yes, i still live here.

But being third world doesn't mean that everything is shitty and everything bad should be compared to that.
> It's only when they photosynthesize that plants produce more O2 and absorb more CO2 than they release.

And even narrower than that. I fuzzily recall seeing rainforest curves, where only for some hours around noon were trees net producers. Hmm... though perhaps that was for forest-not-just-tree?
Toyota's 'Circular Factory' Idea Could Be a Great Alternative to Junk Yards
Potentially also supports the idea that subsurface channels and cavities could also have been involved with providing environments for early life. There would have been high heat, a range of minerals including phosphorus, and a wide variety of interconnected cavities that could act as reaction chambers or even cells.
> That's the key part IMHO. If you're happy with the balance you landed on, why not.

But I would go further and say that lots of american kids who feel aimless would be happier if they were raised in a culture that tells them what to do and then socially rewards them for doing it. The efficient market fairy is a bad way of thinking about how the economy works, but it’s also a bad way of thinking about how people work.

I agree that, in asian society, some portion of kids suffer from being a square peg that parents try to shove in a round hole. But I think Americans overestimate the share of the population that’s square pegs, and underestimate the share of the population that would be happier being told what shape they are and what hole they fit into.
btrfs has seen improvements in almost every new kernel update — and many of these were performance related too. 6.13 for instance had a ton of performance optimisations, 6.12 had a few minor ones.

In saying that, I'm unsure how it fares against ZFS, I haven't seen any recent comparative benchmarks (on kernel 6.13+) so I don't have any actual figures. Any older benchmarks would be considered irrelevant.

One thing that's certain though is they btrfs has at least become good enough for it to be the de facto filesystem for many distros, such as Fedora, openSUSE and CachyOS (but Debian-based distros still stick to ext4).
Sell yourself, sell your work
> Strangely, that's the one constant... no one cared back then if he was real, and no one seems to care now.

Plenty of people cared then:

> 12 Now if Christ is proclaimed as raised from the dead, how can some of you say there is no resurrection of the dead? 13 If there is no resurrection of the dead, then Christ has not been raised; 14 and if Christ has not been raised, then our proclamation has been in vain and your faith has been in vain. 15 We are even found to be misrepresenting God, because we testified of God that he raised Christ—whom he did not raise if it is true that the dead are not raised. 16 For if the dead are not raised, then Christ has not been raised. 17 If Christ has not been raised, your faith is futile and you are still in your sins. 18 Then those also who have died[e] in Christ have perished. 19 If for this life only we have hoped in Christ, we are of all people most to be pitied.

* https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1%20Corinthians...

And plenty of people care now:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historicity_of_Jesus
It's an algorithm. Why are we calling it "AI?"

Did they literally ask a machine "visually dub subtitles into this movie file for me please" and get a result? No? They didn't use AI then. They used a purpose built model in a purpose built tool to perform a single algorithmic function. how that algorithm works or what technologies it's similar to are not relevant.

/curmudgeon
How would multiple runs have helped you with that problem? Either they’re all in the same spot, and a switch would solve it, or they’re on all different walls and you’d still likely have to run cables to the things.
If I get this new job I'm definitely upgrading everything to 10G.

My PCIe5 SSD can do 14 GB/s, or about 112 gbit/sec.

Did some research. 10gbe cards are about $30, 100gbe qsfp28 cards are about $300, 100gbit 100m transciever about $100.
I'd disagree about "disagreeable"; they might just kill you if the person you call is too disagreeable. What you want is "assertive", which is different.

High agency people who get away with being disagreeable do so because they have other attributes and succeed, for the most part, despite being disagreeable as opposed to being disagreeable.
Also on the team at docs.dev, if anybody runs into issues or it does not work let us know and we will try to fix ASAP.
I am really curious how it handles the Norrköping dialect in this film!

In particular the SMHI security guards "stället måste outoymmas, det finns en bomb i huset".
A320 is wider than 737, you really see the difference inside. I always was better seated on low cost a320 than a low cost 737
Network enabled compute is definitely an unusual free lunch, but I suppose the trade off is handing out free source code.
> Why not just leverage sshca auth?

Because that has two trusted parties: the IDP and the SSH CA. OPKSSH has just one trusted party: the IDP.

> This ensures that the user is both in possession of the physical device and that the credential can't be stolen without stealing the device, unlike the bearer token examples here. Currently we're offering support for GitHub and GitLab authentication but it works out of the box with standard ssh tooling as well. It just currently requires manually handling user provisioning for standard ssh access.

That sounds valuable.

Have you looked in OpenPubkey, the cosigner protocol supports binding hardware tokens to ID Tokens? Although not as fancy as having the SSH key pair live in the hardware token but maybe we could figure out a way to get the best of both worlds.
No that's GPT-4o native image output.
has this project been audited tho? Because it seems to me we are shifting the authentication process to opkssh, so the question then becomes, how secure is the code-build?
AI is a scourge. It provides next to nothing useful but wrecks havok. As passing fads go it's heavy on the distruption but light on the utility.
GitLab has had this behaviour (disable auto-merge when new commits are pushed) since long before GitHub even had auto-merge.

It’s such an obvious attack vector, I’m pretty sure I tested GitLab soon after the feature initially rolled out.
Hi HN, are there any other tigers out there? I’m curious if there are any alumni of Mizzou, or current students here in HackerNews.
Christianity isn't a mystery cult.There isn't really a hierarchy keeping secret rituals and knowledge from the masses or acolytes. At best it's a failed apocalypse cult.

And by "failed" I mean it seems clear from Matthew 24:34 that first generation Christians believed the end times would occur within their lifetimes (assuming that account is credible,) and such a belief is consistent with every other apocalyptic cult, Christian or otherwise. Like Seventh Day Adventists, Christians do keep kicking the can down the road, but just as the book of Revelations more likely refers to Nero Caesar and a belief at the time that he would return from the dead ("Nero Redivius[0]") than some future nuclear war where the "locusts" are really Apache helicopters[1], so Christian beliefs about the second coming should be assumed to apply their own cultural and temporal context, rather than some as yet unknown future millennia removed.

Obviously the cult as a whole has been very, very successful.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nero_Redivivus

[1]I know people who believe this, and they'll claim it as evidence of the Bible's divine prophetic power.
I dont think the metaphor breaks down at all I just think it is saying things that while very true are not meant to be communicated to the pigs and hens.
Have you seen AAA gaming industry?
I think the hypothetical attack is to create a tag with the shortened commit SHA pointing at malicious code, and if someone accidentally puts that instead of the full commit SHA, maybe Github will serve them that malicious tag instead of throwing the error. It sounds like that could work if Github doesn't block a tag/branch colliding with a shortened commit SHA. I'd guess they probably do though?
Genuine question, do you feel Waymo is not L5 self-driving? I Waymo has L5 but its not truly economic yet.
I thought delivery only took a few days. Where are you that it is a month?
Wtf were you up to :rubschin:
The headline is hardly evocative. It states a fact found by the researchers that there is a correlation. That one causes the other is a conclusion drawn by the reader.