skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Those thin soled shoes are hell for hiking, I did 1700 miles in a pair on the PCT, by 25-30 miles in a day my feed were screaming in pain. Had insanely thick callouses on my feet(it split on my heel and I could see at least 1/2 inch of nothing but skin).

Switched to sandals with much thicker sole at the 1700 mile mark, and after that I could do 45 miles per day with no pain.
Tokyo court orders former Unification Church to disban
So apart from US, H.264 High Profile will be patent free by this August!
> Based on the notice Samsung published, Han's co-CEO Young-Hyun Jun is now the sole CEO of the company. Jun, who also heads Samsung's semiconductor business, was appointed as Han's co-CEO in November 2024.

I guess he had been co-CEO since November. That’s about as smooth of a transition one could hope for? (As far as the company welfare goes.) My thoughts are with his family. An abrupt loss like this must be painful.
The GP doesn't have a product that happens to have a dependency on X. They have a product that is by definition intertwined with X.

"Do it somewhere else" is just as bad a piece of advice as you would think "integrate with X" is.
looks like they crashed in China as well: https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/teslas...
> worry about the viability of OpenAI in particular [...] they also have the threat of OpenSource models

It's a real shame OpenAI didn't succeed with their core and most fundamental mission of being open and improving humanity as a whole, where new FOSS models would have been seen as a success, not as a competitor or threat. We're all worse off because of it.
Probably the responsiveness of things. Firefox is very sensitive to DNS roundtrip time during daily use. A faster response time provides much better experience with it.

I guess that ~25% of "Firefox is slow" myth is coming from slow DNS response, if not higher.
Adding to the difficulty is the possibility of observers seeing the incoming torpedoes and a fast-moving,
maneuverable ship dodging them.
Fast and maneuverable as in .. the USS New Jersey, able to sidestep a spread of five torpedoes from a Japanese destroyer.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_destroyer_Maikaze#Con...
This reminds me that Fischer & washing machines have an Easter egg where they can use that beeper to play God Defend New Zealand.
In some ways it resembles the drug industry. Heavy investment in what looks like a promising line of development only to have it flop like 4.5 with marginal improvements.
You can tell things to a therapist that you can't tell to peers. They are supposed to have confidentiality and professionalism.
Musk is different from the other people in Trump’s orbit. Trump can’t afford to throw Musk aside or turn him into an enemy. Not yet anyway.

This is not to say that there won’t be a breakup, there may yet be. But it seems like Musk was able to parlay his Twitter investment into tremendous direct influence over the government, a pearl without price. I don’t know that he ever cared whether Twitter made money or not.
Compare market cap of others in their segment: Meta has grown a lot since then, Snap not so much.
> Genuine question: what value are people finding on X these days? I’m not saying it doesn’t exist, but I gave up on the site due to the rampant toxicity awhile ago. Are people just highly curating their feeds?

There are still a few Nitter instances running, so I use a web browser to check up on a few individuals (journalists, economists) sporadically.

(I don't have any apps from The Socials installed on my phone (and never have): always web-based lurking.)
I am having a hard time finding controlled testing, but the premise is straightforward: different modalities encourage different skills and understandings. Text builds up more formal idea tokenization and strengthens logic/reasoning while images require it learns a more robust geometric intuition. Since these learnings are applied to the same latent space, the strengths can be cross-applied.

The same applies to humans. Imagine a human who's only life involved reading books in a dark room, vs one who could see images vs one who can actually interact.
An undergraduate mathematics professor of mine liked to use the word coding to refer to any act of transforming concepts into a more precise and machine readable form. Not just writing what you want a computer to do in a programming language, but also encoding data. The word "encode" should make this clear: we are turning something into code. Right afterwards, he drew some binary trees on a blackboard and asked us to come up with a coding scheme to turn these differently shaped binary trees into natural numbers. That means defining an injective function from the set of binary trees to the set of natural numbers.

Coding is too ambiguous a word and I don't really use it much.
I recently attended ICWMM, a conference of people who model stormwater for a living.

Many of the people there technically program for a living, because some of their models rely on Python scripts.

They are not software engineers. These aren't programs designed around security issues, or scalability issues, maintainability issues, or even following processes like pull requests.
You want to believe he is thinking much bigger...
> And even if it does, the burden of understanding what the AI does falls onto my shoulders, and as everyone knows, understanding someone elses code is 10x harder than writing your own.

Which means we're doing it backwards.

AI writes code as well as a committee of StackOverflow users but reads it without breaking a sweat. Use AI to do the harder part.
4-day work-week pilot due in tech land by early summer
Here’s a page with some other ingress controllers as well: https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/services-networking/ingr...

The Traefik one is also quite pleasant. It does surprise me a bit that we don’t see more ingress controllers built on regular web servers, like a Caddy or Apache2 one, especially because a configurable version of the latter would also help with some homelab or long lived/legacy project environments, given how widespread that web server is.

> Our research show that over 41% of internet-facing clusters are running Ingress-NGINX.

This definitely feels like one of those cases where more fragmentation is a good thing, because at least it limits the fallout of issues like this. I can bet that many out there won’t get the memo and will keep running insecure software.
"Makes you wonder what we’re working so hard for."

he living a lavish live and probably didn't have to think about money for his life and his descendant
My guess is that they experienced something like this and needed larger sized normal shoes to accommodate the more natural foot shape.

https://www.reddit.com/r/BarefootRunning/comments/1ec5i5n/di...
You forgot about drinking chia fresca before and after every run.
A Sync Engine for Everyone
see "even true right now, but that can change on a dime" above ...
Revenue is less important than profits, and car manufacturing is generally a low-margin business. Meanwhile SpaceX' Falcon 9 is the cheapest rocket (something like $70m/launch), while the cost to SpaceX is $10-20m per launch. So there's 200%+ profit margin. Starlink doesn't have any real competitors now, and fast internet access in sparsely populated areas is a big market (also with big money from military uses). Most of SpaceX revenue is from Starlink.
Interjections at the Heart of Language
Yep.

Jong-Hee was self-made, and did not come from a Chaebol family. Samsung is controlled by the (founding) Lee family, and as of 2025, Samsung's executive chairman (Lee Jae-yong) is the family patriarch.

Samsung might not have been his baby, but glad he could taste the very pinnacle of power in SK before death came knocking.
> Can I send him my bank account info directly?

You can. Ask your friendly local IRS.
The article is obviously targeted at people who try to build muscle by lifting weights, not yoga practitioners.
At least in Germany you can only call yourself a software engineer if you've got an actual engineering degree.

> The professional title "engineer" is legally protected under the German Engineering Act [0].

[0] https://verwaltung.bund.de/leistungsverzeichnis/EN/leistung/...
That's a very pessimistic view on the role of work. Whilst possibly true, it's equally possible that his decent choices allowed Samsung to succeed in areas, and in turn recently employ more people, who in turn could live safe, stable fulfilling lives. I think people forget how bad a chaotic life without safety nets is for most people.

Of course, this is all a hunch, I hear Samsung is quite a good company.
What do you mean 'all he has to show for it is an inheritance and obituary'? What else was he supposed to have or anyone else for that matter? I'd think inheritance covers a lot at the very least.
And if they let him out of it he could have always immediately made another cheaper offer.
Fascinating. Has there ever been a case where a CEOs actions solely were the reason for such a huge drop in sales? How unprecedented is this?
Frontend is a low bar for anyone and is the exact job which will be wiped out by AI. You are trapped in your own skillset prison that you don't understand what more complex engineering looks like.
According to Aider’s leaderboard, it’s worse than Sonnet 3.7 but better than Sonnet 3.5.

https://aider.chat/docs/leaderboards/
How does one even get the connections to buy such parts?

In general, it's called "China". Also happens with US companies like Micron - look up what Spectek does: https://www.micron.com/content/dam/micron/global/public/spec... (in particular, see the lines about "carcass die".)

I think in this case the microSD card had a defective controller or perhaps a bonding defect, so it would not have been usable as such, but the NAND was still good. This was caught post-assembly, and so got recycled into raw NAND. Sandisk gets to profit from it, so I think they're definitely happy about selling these.
It's easy to come up with questions they can't prepare for - example, for a C++/SQL database job:

1) Present them with your database schema, give them time to read and (at least partially) understand it. Allow questions. Give them a workstation.

2) Get them to write a SELECT statement to pull stuff out of two or three tables.

3) Get them to integrate the query into a small C++ program. Have the program write data out to a text file.

You can do this fairly realistic stuff for any technologies. Or, for C++, you could use my favourite interview question: "Tell me about the copy constructor".
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This is more important than readers may think as laws especially in civil law jurisdictions are meant to be applied based on intent, and not by the letter.
Pretty much all of Id Softwares FPS were pkzip wad files — or at least all of them up to Return To Castle Wolfenstine. After that point I had too many commitments to invest much time into modding so couldn’t say how they were built.

I seem to recall reading that their choice of wad architecture was intentionally to enable the modding community too.
Exactly what I thought... But they seem far less popular than alternative solutions like databricks.

How is that PE ratio justified? I just cant wrap my mind around it.

And all the battleground tech they seem to offer? Good fucking luck selling it to any NATO country now.
Journey, not the destination I'd say. I'm sure he must have enjoyed being CEO in the end.

You are a leader of one of the most influential companies in the world and most likely the most influential in Korea.
>we haven't seen quarterly results showing the sales dip since.

Which are caused by the retooling of the Model Y production lines which took 3-5 weeks. Y represents 2/3 of the sales globally and all factories where down simultaneously.

Deliveries are back up in China and at current trends, they might achieve ~130,000 sales - just like Q1 2024, even though they had to close down their most production factory lines. China is the first to get back to speed but it says a lot about the "sales dip" which is actually a planned production dip.
I remember reading about how the current recommended dose of Vitamin D was a statistical error in a study and has since been corrected to the tune of 10-11x higher.

"The recommended daily intake of vitamin D has a long history, originally set at 400 IU/day in the early-to-mid 20th century, including the 1970s, primarily to prevent rickets in children and bone disease in adults. In 2010, the Institute of Medicine (IOM) updated the recommendation to 600 IU/day for most adults and 800 IU/day for those over 70. However, a major statistical error in the IOM’s analysis was later uncovered by researchers, who showed that the calculation underestimated the amount needed to achieve sufficient blood levels of vitamin D in 97.5% of the population. Their corrected analysis suggested a required intake closer to 7,000 IU/day, an order of magnitude higher. Despite this, most official health organizations have not revised the RDA, and the 600–800 IU/day guideline remains standard." [chatgpt summary]

https://www.grassrootshealth.net/blog/iom-miscalculated-rda-...
I'm surprised it still exists.
I have an (apparently, probably) high pain threshold and doctors have told me it's related to my red hair. What's worrying is that from the inside I don't think it's all that high— I pop midol like candy on my period, I've got chronic neck pain, sinus issues, I'm properly miserable with a sore throat. And your telling me that basically everyone else has it worse?!
Fair points and I appreciate the heads up. I'll add those things asap.

>If you're inviting teachers to add information about their districts and their students, you MUST take your security, your supply chain, and your disclosures seriously.

Definitely not the case with SlideHero. There is no facility to add student names or any school related information. It's purely a slide deck and activity generator.

>enter PII about minor children, and then get fired and that data will be invisible to my department forever.

That would be very poor judgement on the teacher's part for sure. There are no prompts to enter student data at all in SlideHero, it's really not designed for that.

>Please, be careful.

100% agree, I'll add a note to remind users not to add any identifying information, although they'd almost have to be willfully doing it since thats not in line with the purpose of the app.

Appreciate the concern though and you make valid points, so I appreciate it.
Switching to Vibram Fivefingers in 2009 allowed me to continue to run as it solved multiple periostite and knee injuries I had done to myself while running with "normal shoes".

I still really like Vibram but I’m forced to wear them less and less for one single reason: the smell!

I’m still ashamed for that time where I boarded a plane while wearing my vibram. For whatever reason, we had to wait 5 minutes outside before boarding. It was raining. My vibram were soaked. Then I went to the plane, sate dow and… the smell started to appear.

Sorry everyone for that… I’m never wearing Vibram when traveling anymore.
I have seen at least ten of the new model Teslas in Portland Oregon (one of or most liberal city in US) the last month. At least SOME people are still buying them.
I found Qwen never completed answering my standard coding task that I ask to check a model. Claude did great, DeepSeek R1 did well.
>we haven't seen quarterly results showing the sales dip since.

Which are caused by the retooling of the Model Y production lines which took 3-5 weeks. Y represents 2/3 of the sales globally and all factories where down simultaneously. They started 2025 with only 12 days of inventory worldwide.

Deliveries are back up in China and at current trends, they might achieve ~130,000 sales - just like Q1 2024, even though they had to close down their most production factory lines. China is the first to get back to speed but it says a lot about the "sales dip" which is actually a planned production dip.
In what sense is it one of the largest ISPs in the world? It would appear to have revenue of about 8bn, which would put it towards the bottom of the top 50 telecoms.
I don't want to comment on this without giving the source a fair go, but between knee-jerk reaction to whether or not it's time-wasting pedantry and reading directly off slides without providing any real value, I find it hard to even try to make myself give it a chance. I tried skipping to the questions first to see if there is anything more valuable but it hasn't changed my mind. Would love to know if I'm missing something from people who find this valuable.
We Slashed API Response Times by 50% with Go Compiler Optimizations
opnsense + ctrld[0] + unbound works great and automatically upgrades upstream requests to DoH (etc.)

Was using NextDNS for a while, but stability and performance was a common issue. I like the idea of something like pihole, but ControlD is good, works anywhere, and is easy to manage.

[0] https://github.com/Control-D-Inc/ctrld/wiki/pfSense-and-OPNs...
Don’t know about the rest of the world, but many regional flights in the Americas are operated on Embraer planes. My sense is they are dominant for smaller jets rather than long haul flights/military aircraft like the ones you listed.
Any sort of definition of "security" will need to start from the threat model.

Which you don't have, because you're not doing security. Just buzzwords.
I apologies for my other reply - which was flagged - perhaps I was rude. You are wrong because there are ways to introduce a gene drive through pathogens - e.g. you introduce a self-generating CRISPR payload through a pathogen vector for which it is possible to completely saturate gen 0. Source: I worked in a leading biology lab, with biologists actually performing this research.
But there are big problems with mapping from IPs to countries. My IPv6 is detected as Russian, though it is London-located tunnel exit point and I'm in the Netherlands.
Couldn't find my 2 latest Website on Marginalia :/

One has millions of visits per year (nosgestesclimat.fr), the second is smaller but has a blog with lots of articles (cartes.app).

Is the engine limited to english only website ?

Edit : searching "lemonde" does not yield lemonde.fr, but the Wikipedia page "Nuclear Strike"
I could not agree more. When trying to understand the distinction between "declarative" and "non-declarative" code, I came to the same conclusion: it's all relative.
> I just stopped using it on web...

Just on the web? You have been labeled as bot and you are still using the service? This reminds me Stockholm syndrome.
I think the France legislation is aimed at most major resolvers. You might get away with more niche ones for now, but the only stable way is to self-host a recursive resolver (like unbound) that walk the DNS tree themselves.
Living in a place with cheap hydroelectricity I see a surprising number working as taxis and ubers. I doubt anyone is buying them new for that kind of job and the drivers would know a good deal when they see a used one for sale.
All big-tech CEOs would value people working long hours even if they wouldn't say that publicly. Elon is the only one saying the quiet part out loud that every big-tech CEO was thinking but never saying to avoid backlash.

In a way, I value Elon more than the rest, since he has no filters, what you see is what you get, unlike the rest who are walking PR machines, saying one thing while meaning and doing another. The devil you know is better than the ones you don't.
Might break anthropic’s terms of service by making a competing product or service (gasp)

What’s with the rush to send our code over the open internet to train other people’s bots? Consider the consequences
Optimizing Google Cloud and Vercel spend on iwittr.com
> OpenAI is raising its prices to absurd levels

When customers don't know how to differentiate on quality, they use price as a signal.
Depending on your pricing scheme, I’d be willing to test this when I get around to building a mvp. Let me know where I can see that.
One of the reasons I'd like this bubble to burst is to see Nvidia's stock collapse. I'm sick and tired of their exuberant prices.
I'm the CTO of a US-based insurance company. Apart from some reinsurers in London and Bermuda, and a couple contractors in Canada, we don't do business outside the US. We've blocked all countries except those, and it has cut down massively on the folks attacking us.
Typist still implies human involvement, whereas compilers supplanted the need for coding ages ago.

But when words are no longer useful tech people love to resurrect them into new uses, so, ultimately coding and programming have become equivalent terms.
uv is just a Python package manager. No idea why they thought it was relevant to mention that
They stopped selling the Model Y (>65% of their sales) because the production lines where down for retooling.

What did you expect?
"not 2, not 1" is the old Zen abstraction for deeply interrelated, but separate concepts.

The What puts constraints on the How, while the How puts constraints on the What.

I would say the the What is the spacial definition of the algorithm's potential data set, while the How is the temporal definition of the algorithm's potential execution path.
It's a mixture of things, some philosophical and some practical.

I live in a very rural area with poor cell phone coverage. I'm happy to provide a WiFi signal for the lost people who are in front of my house trying to figure out why their GPS has led them here. We get a few each year, because Google Maps shows the road past my house going through while in reality it's closed in winter.

I also like it that I don't need to play the "what's the password" game with houseguests. I like that I don't need to input passwords to screenless devices using clumsy and slow input methods. I like the idea that the default should be sharing what you can afford to share rather than keeping everything private by except by special arrangement.

More generally, I don't think that closed networks substantially improve security and I don't like the push to require them. It's great to have the option to keep people off of your network through passwords or MAC filtering, but I don't like it being the default. I don't like technology that tries to enforce its own opinion about social norms.

Contrary to the other poster, it's not laziness. At this point it's frequently more difficult to host an open network than a password protected one. It might not be a good idea, but it's a conscious choice.
From your article (dated Feb 9th),

> POLITI: That's right. Under Milei, the poverty rate increased to more than 50%. An even more shocking statistic is that 6 in 10 children live in poverty.

From topic's article,

> and the poverty rate, after having initially risen, has fallen below the 40 percent range that the previous government left as part of its legacy.
Apple has been really slow and dumb with AI, but I believe they are still in the best position to make the best use of it. They have the best hardware, the best vertical integration, and the best ecosystem across Mac/iPhone/iPad/Watch. Give it some more time, Apple has always been late, but I still trust they will deliver the best experience in the end. It may take some shake-ups and heads rolling, but they'll get there.
And this is currently the official stance of the courts in Delaware. He got denied his 50 Billion bonus because he was effectively "negotiating with himself" and so looting from the other shareholders.