skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, it doesn't - not at the post-install network check phase, which is where people will hit this issue unexpectedly. You have to pop a terminal and load the drivers that way, or for now, trigger the bypass.

> Here's some instructions for you

To clarify even more explicitly, I don't need your instructions or help. My point was to illustrate that this is unacceptable, not that I'm in need of IT help. I shouldn't need a second computer to download drivers to a USB drive, and I shouldn't need to know in advance that I'll need to do this, and I shouldn't need to be able to recall it during an unrelated part of the installation where the installer decides to grace me with a button to load drivers. This is nonsense. Even requiring network connectivity is plain nonsense in its own right.
The thing about fascism is that you don’t actually have to be guilty of the things they claim because they’ll just deport you or jail you regardless.

Europeans are getting interrogated in US airport detention rooms over liking tweets critical of Trump. If they choose to make an example of you, they will, and it doesn’t matter if your visa or green card was in perfect order.

They’re supported by an endless supply of online bootlickers who will believe and parrot any justification given. “Of course we sent this Czech citizen to El Salvador in chains, look at his middle name!”
Hard to know who this is aimed at until we see the price. I guess they are going for the “slow memory, but lots of it” market that is less sensitive to how fast their very large LLMs run as long as they run at all. Hobbyists will rejoice if they can afford it, but is there a commercial use case that can tolerate low tokens per second?
Any language that is copy-paste compatible with C is a lost cause in regards to security.

From language features and community culture point of view.
Read-only parameters should be contravariant, write-only parameters should be covariant, and read-write parameters should be invariant.
> China systematically undercuts our industries with slave labor

By this argument isn't America undercutting Europe by taxing companies less and being ok with less worker rights?

> China is already at war with us

Who is us here? Because you are threatening a takeover of Greenland and giving up Ukraine to Russia. Not to mention tariffing and threatening your closest allies.

> and sharting on their environment

Per capita co2 emissions

USA: 14.21

China: 8.89
Welp that funding is likely gone. Hope they already discovered everything his son needs.

Historically yes, the US has been the global leader for more “bespoke” medical needs.
I’m trying to move there. And that is a hyperbole. It’s a tiny amount of cases being reported by the media as being de facto what’s happening.

It’s the same with all of the so-called travel warnings issued by some Western countries. The “warnings” were literally just to have your paperwork in order I.e., obey the law and don’t overstay your visa. It’s far more strict than previous admins but certainly nothing that would deter me from moving there (just yet) at least.

I don’t think Americans have any idea how good they have it under any administration, especially if they are in tech. The lauded benefits of Europe are grossly exaggerated for the most part.
I used face recognition app to hunt man behind whisky fraud
The bombs are real. We really are built on an animal substrate, at least.

On the other hand I think very few 'nonhuman animals' could have the discussion we're having right now. Maybe none of them.

Supposedly the Romans had some horrible bullshit about "half beast, half god." To me even that superstitious nonsense is better than the heuristics we have today for describing what a human is. I agree that we can be worse than animals. It also seems clear that we can be better than animals.
No, but it is why we keep making tanks, even though the odds of a land war needing large number of tanks is tiny.
I agree it’s fair, but I don’t think it’s “open-source”. Open source means “free”; requiring me to give you something in return is transactional.
That doesn’t do much about the “echo” problem that the article is pointing out, it only affects the “direct” distraction.
Do these look like MS-13 gang members?

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/mar/18/germany-inve...

https://www.dw.com/en/german-nationals-us-immigration-detain...

https://www.boston.com/news/local-news/2025/03/28/a-harvard-...

And even for gang members, there's such thing as 'due process'. Otherwise, there is no government, just another competing gang.
> My German boss just moved to the US. he's also getting better healthcare for his child

This "better healthcare" will be true in the USA, for about 1 or 2% of top earners.
Switched from LaTeX to Typst two years ago and have never looked back. Looking forward to their HTML export feature.

Looks like you can already play with it (though it's still "very incomplete") https://typst.app/docs/reference/html/
Historically, State-run companies perform badly, for themselves and also for the economy and market as a whole.

It seems this is because of the implicit State guarantee, and political entanglement and intervention.
I’m not making that assumption. I’m suggesting that the difference between AI impression and Artist Impression is number of iterations — the solution to this disagreement.

Both terms are acceptable to use; this argument is fundamentally about how lazy you should assume these users to be. So argue about that directly.
The average college student today
It's the classic case of the US being great when you've got a lot of money. Which is why a company full of highly skilled engineers threatening to relocate to the US isn't an empty threat. These are exactly the kinds of people who would have a pretty good life there, so I doubt they'd find any issue bringing many along.
I would understand if you’re suggesting this for resource extraction companies (even if I don’t agree with the idea) but how does it work for companies with a lot of intellectual property and know how? If the people want to leave, how are you going to stop them? Authoritarianism? Bring back the worst from the last century and run it back?
She/the team demanded an explanation, not the Murati-sourced evidence. You could read this as Murati asking the board to provide a narrative the rest of the team could buy into without directly using her evidence; I would assume that she was operating under the assumption that the board had already prepared such a narrative.
I’d argue he offsets his risks (but not profits) to the taxpayer. His high-risk bets have largely been buoyed by government contracts, subsidies, and borderline crony-capitalism. In many respects, that’s not always bad for the taxpayer when he delivers, but it’s not the same as being a free-market risk taker.
> is not capable of it?

> They issued a 127 page

I am sure they wrote a lot of words. But it kinda seems like they were wrong given the evidence.

Solar city shut down. The evidence shows that it was a poor acquisition.
TikTok, YMTC, DJI, DeekSeek, ZTE, Huawei, SMIC, BYD use ``slave labour''?

Have you been at recent top conferences in computer science? Every year the number of top papers coming from China increases. A direct consequence of the sustained investment into education. China also leads most European in EV adoption.

You man know Kübler-Ross's Five Stages Of Grief [1]. Like most Europeans, you seem to be stuck somewhere between denial and anger regarding European relative decline vis-a-vis China. I suggest flying over there and taking a look for yourself.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_stages_of_grief
"most companies can survive a management self-destruct" — if it is an oil extraction company, maybe. Otherwise, knowledge and processes can be easily destroyed for good.
Visa was revoked because of undisclosed frog embryo samples in her luggage.

Petrova was initially given two options after being stopped by CBP: return to France and reapply for a visa, or face deportation and a five-year entry ban. She chose to return to France, but when she informed a CBP officer that she feared political persecution if sent back to Russia, the agency opted to detain her instead, according to a petition filed by her attorney, Gregory Romanovsky.
Learning wrong history can be economically relevant. So much of history is about learning patterns of human behavior. Patterns that often repeat. If you learn wrong or untrue history your understanding of and expectations for human behavior will be incorrect which will certainly cause economic issues.
Why everything looks the same everywhere
> Europeans are getting interrogated in US airport detention rooms over liking tweets critical of Trump

Oh no, they’re being asked about tweets? Is that worse than the UK arresting its citizens in the middle of the night over their tweets? Or threatening to extradite Americans over their tweets? Thank god America has Europe to look to as a bastion of liberal democracy.
Another LaTeX to MathML option that I have had a good experience with is temml — it works in the browser or server side with Node.js.
https://temml.org/
Show HN: Turn websites into a usable API fast
A good place to start is just noticing periodically, "what I'm doing right now, is it really a better use of time / more enjoyable than sitting and doing nothing?".

Sometimes it turns out that video games really aren't fun, thought loops aren't productive, everything sucks and is boring, and the present experience of breathing on and out is really the best show in town
clearly he was planning this move ahead of time with one goal in mind, that is to get specialized help for his kid thanks to amounts of money he has

of course he would be happy with this move even if "normal" people would burn around him because he and his family is shielded and have gold parachute that allows him to go back to eu within hours
The article mentions they inject a web component. I imagine a bad actor could add something to that. In this case at the very least the author could add a "I hacked your Grammarly extension" text just via CSS, but I'm sure you can go much further, even more so with other extensions (eg password managers).
Is there a way to make this work inside a browser, via monaco-editor?

If so, do you have any examples, or recommendations?
Another is TeXmacs [1].

"Despite its name, TeXmacs is not a front-end to TeX or LaTeX.[mHowever, TeXmacs documents can be converted to either TeX or LaTeX. LaTeX also can be imported (to some extent), and both import from and export to HTML, Scheme, Verbatim, and XML is provided; the HTML export is stylable with CSS (since version 1.99.14). There is a converter for MathML as well, and TeXmacs can output PDF and PostScript for printing."

[2] GNU TeXmacs:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_TeXmacs
Vramfs: Vram Based Filesystem for Linux
> Just use another distro

That's what Manjaro is, another distro. I'm not a fan of it, but EndeavourOS is pure arch with graphical installer, what's wrong with it? (apart from users opening issues or asking questions about specifics in Arch forums)

Arch has an awesome wiki, package manager and tooling, among other nice things. Arch is not only a complex installer of linux. I think that point of view is elitist
> How many children with how many women? How many disowned?

That's common human behavior.

> False accusations of pedophilia against people he doesn’t know?

Against a single person who had just called him "insane" on TV. Not nuts at all.

> Free speech absolutist who gleefully bans speech?

Not all speech is free speech - you cannot advocate for hits on people, for example. Besides, it's perfectly legal to censor speech on his platform. Not nuts at all. Musk has made no attempt to suppress speech on Bluesky, Facebook, Reddit, Tiktok, etc.

> Corporate acquirer who accidentally fires key people

That's not how it worked. Twitter was losing money at an astonishing rate, and he had to cut expenses immediately. It is the fastest way to determine who was actually needed and who wasn't. Then hire back the ones who were actually needed.

> makes the exact same mistake as a coup leader?

It's the only way to do it when time is critical. It's also the only way when the agencies are doing everything possible to not cooperate with DOGE.

There's been no coup. Trump was lawfully elected.
Illegals immigrants are not owed ‘due process.’ They’re owed a swift exit.
AI Security Explained
No doubt this is true in this specific case, but does this example extrapolate to the general case?

The original point was that given the US government's openly hostile attitude towards immigrants who simply exercised free speech, would the average highly qualified immigrant be more or less predisposed to want to immigrate.

This is made worse by the fact that there appears to be no goal to all this beyond intimidation and chilling effect. Even if you deported every single Palestine protester it would make a zero impact on the stated policy goals of mass deportation of illegal immigrants. None of the recent high profile protester cases were in the country illegally. They simply stated their opinion, and in one case, in an op ed for the student newspaper.

Note that the US has touted freedom of speech frequently and loudly when chastising autocratic foreign powers. So, when a smart software engineer in Europe sees that the current US president is willing to crush the most fundamental of civil liberties to make examples of a handful of legal immigrants, which will in no way do anything to meet his stated policy objectives, what do you think that engineer is likely to conclude?
i think that default REST is a bit problematic as it conflates transport protocol level errors with application logic ones.

At least unless you use application/problem+json or application/problem+xml MIME types but those are still just in draft stage

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc9457#name-the-probl...
Keeping the DRBG’s state (seed material) secure for the duration of its use is the problem. If this state is leaked, depending on the type of leak, then anything generated from that DRBG is now not protected. Even worse, you may not even know that this the case and continue to use the DRBG assuming that it is safe.

If state management is was not an issue, I’d agree with you, but the fact that vulnerabilities tend to appear in very unexpected places (side channels, speculative execution, etc.), makes this problem difficult. A sidestep is to simply have fresh entropy.
Thank you for the correction. It was a typo, but it’s unfortunately too late to edit the post.
Open-source browser-use/CUA equivalent for androids: mobile-use
How ever you do it you need to time shift. Either though batteries or usage or ideally both. The interim solution is gas. Because solar is so cheap it makes sense to take other more expensive and slow power sources offline but that does increase how much gas you use even if the total fossil fuel consumption goes down.
Doesn't have to be the US. Switzerland is also a magnet for top companies and skilled people, especially the German ones, due to language and culture similitudes in some regions but with less taxes and red tape and higher standard of living.

And of course highly skilled people who work hard, want to be in a place that compensates them highly for their efforts, otherwise what's the point of busting your ass for decades if you're gonna be getting the same mediocre quality services as people on minimum wage?
I don't think this is true anymore. This website used to give a disclaimer to firefox users and does not anymore :

https://pianojacq.com/

This is the website I like to use. Will give pianoboi a try though.
> Chess is boring. I'm boring..

Nope. You are boring (and feel free to be). Chess is not boring. That's it.
No problem, I wasn't sure so I had to go looking, and I figured I'd post a correction for anyone who saw it.
so just late stage capitalism's pure greed imported to eu
>US government's openly hostile attitude towards immigrants who simply exercised free speech

Source for such claims please? German and UK governments are even more authoritarian on free speech. You can get arrested for a tweet insulting a politician: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-bMzFDpfDwc

>the US has touted freedom of speech frequently and loudly when chastising autocratic foreign powers

So did Germany and Austria and most of western EU. They were buddy-buddy to Putin in the past for their gas, and now they're buddy-buddy with Azerbaijan who's slaughtering Armenians in Nagorno-Karabakh because EU needs their gas. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nagorno-Karabakh_conflict

>to make examples of a handful of legal immigrants

Source for such claims please? How many skilled legal immigrants have been deported or subject to illegal government oppression?
Recently they were selling on the debt because its value had recovered close to par. But I don’t think this deal involved paying down any of that debt ahead of schedule.
I think you overestimate that. In the end, I'm sure there will be still a lot of people willing to go, who maybe ignore politics and so on. Salaries in USA are just that much higher, especially if you're an expert in your field.
If you have proof, then why wouldn't you name and shame the vendor in question, or at least be less vague about what kind of product you're talking about? Talking about how you determined that you were being attacked through a combination of hardware and software vulnerabilities would be way more interesting and appropriate for this forum than generic anti-China complaints.
Those tend to invest in armaments and instruments of torture though
TSMC, Intel and other top chipmakers slow Japan, Malaysia expansions
I recommend reading a biography of him. He did not offset risks to the taxpayer. SpaceX, for example, got contracts from NASA. He delivered on those contracts. If he hadn't, he would have gone bust, not the taxpayer.

At one point with Tesla he was within hours of business and personal bankruptcy, before making a deal with an investor. The investor wasn't the government.

The taxpayer never assumed a risk there.

> but not profits) to the taxpayer

He pays taxes on profits like anyone else.
I see, so my example should be:

(foo (bar "baz") "content")

vs

(foo ((bar "baz")) "content")

Where the first one would be the nested tags and the second one would be a single `bar="baz"` attribute.

I would prefer the differentiation to be more explicit than the position and/or structure of the list, so the @ symbol modifier for the attribute list in other tools makes sense.

The sibling comment with a map with a :attrs key feels even better. I don't work in languages with pattern matching or that kind of thing very often, but if I was wanting to know if a particular element had 1 or more attributes then being able to check a dictionary key just feels like a nicer kind of anchor point to match against.
Oh no, what-about-ism. The US was known for having incredibly liberal free speech laws, not only on the books but in actual, honest-to-goodness, practice.

Well, that's gone, and what's worse, so is the reputation. The rule of law can be restored tomorrow. The perception of rule of law, will take generations to fix, if ever.
$5000 Flux on Interior AI bounty
AI generated Ghibli images go viral as OpenAI loosens its rules
Show HN: PhonePi MCP: Connecting my phone to AI assistants via MCP
Hi HN,

I wanted to share an early version of something I am working on.

PhonePi MCP is an open source MCP server + companion Android app (iOS coming soon) that lets you connect your phone to AI assistants/apps running on your Desktop PC/Mac (such as Cursor, Claude Desktop or any other client that implements MCP!) and automate tasks such as:

- send SMSs, place phone calls via your AI assistant
- manage contacts with AI assistance
- copy things to your phone's clipboard as you interact with your favourite AI app
- let AI keep you updated on long running tasks via notifications as and when milestones are reached and long running tasks complete
- store AI artifacts such as drafts, todos etc in your phone's memory and triage them with AI assistance.
- set timers + find phone functionality
and more!

There are currently 23+ tools exposed via the MCP server and app combination which can be combined to power-up some nifty personal productivity workflows. Do check out the demo video on the website when you find some time (watch it at 2x to save time) and if you're interested in trying it out, there are a few Play store coupons on the site.

I look forward to any feedback this amazing community may have for this early work!
If a 3-person law firm is suing you, and the law firm has a web site with photos of its 3 lawyers, it seems reasonable to add those photos to a pinboard at your entrance, so security staff know to look our for those folks, and not to allow them to come into your place of business (unless they arrive for an appointment, e.g. for a deposition).

What if the law firm has thousands of employees and you don't know exactly which ones might be working on your case at any given time? What if your entrance has a high volume of visitors and it's not practical for your security team to stop each of those people for minutes, whilst they check them against a set of thousands of photos?
You’re free to believe whatever you saw on Fox News, but whataboutism isn’t terribly interesting.
Depending on the target your cruise missiles are out of range and your fancy aircraft will have to face air defense systems. (Especially, since you moved your fat ass carrier close-by...)

So, does your magical aircraft carry those dozens of cruise missiles, immune to every modern anti-air missile it will encounter? You know, instead of spending all that money on aircraft carriers, some countries have spent their money on air defense instead. Try to fly an F35 to Moscow.

Sorry, but this is laughable. If what you said was true, geopolitics would look very different. The US would break the whole nuclear deterrence game, since you could eliminate all nuclear launch sites, conventionally, before a strike. Why even have nukes then?!
Rule of law is universal. If they are illegal immigrants, it should be established by law and proper legal procedures. Otherwise, it is you who can be an illegal immigrant tomorrow, just because some dictator says it. You can prove otherwise? Good luck, you are an illegal immigrant, you can't.
Oh interesting! I will happily switch to this. I don’t keep up much with the Windows world.
I’m not using the stripped windows for performance, I strongly dislike all the unnecessary items that comes bundled. My windows use case is for it to just run games. I don’t want it to do anything else.

Seems like Windows IOT fits the bill though so thanks for sharing!
Tiny is not zero. Our founding fathers believed that it was better for guilty people to go free than for one innocent to be detained.
I've often felt that coding is more akin to writing than anything. Any given statement is perhaps mathematical but at the higher level you're more authoring a program according to humanistic needs and thought patterns rather than strictly "engineering" it.
Agreed. I have here in this document that you are an illegal immigrant. You are not you say? I'm sorry, you're not owned any due process. Swift exit with you.
Wait so the author thinks that the famously anonymous inventor of the famously anonymous cryptocurrency failed to take writing style into account when covering his tracks? It is about the only viable way of tracking Santoshi down. Imagining he wouldn’t think of it is arrogant and stupid. I thought of it in five minutes when first considering the problem and I’m nowhere near as smart as that fucker. It would take like twenty lines of python to obfuscate one’s writing style. The greatest thing about it being so easy is that one could write the script multiple times and generate multiple obfuscatory fingerprints which an outsider would see as one fingerprint. To say nothing of deliberate efforts to obfuscate one’s voice.
Good luck with that.