skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fortunately that EO is completely illegal and unenforceable, as the president has essentially zero say on how state elections are conducted.
How's Solar City doing now?

Not sure the court was capable of that judgement.
I think there’s a counter movement here, whether it’s Hotwire/Turbo in Ruby or the Django community adopting htmx.
What are they doing that https://django-ninja.dev/ isnt doing?
That does not make it any more or less self-dealing. Just means its investors love getting scammed.
It's such an absurd lie. If Microsoft's idea of security is to force its users to authenticate online for a local account, they should never be allowed in the software industry at all. They're needlessly and dramatically increasing the attack surface of one of the most security critical software running on user devices.
hahahaaa. The title has been updated. Great observation fyi
What is a "loyalist"? What president has not put in place people that are loyal to him?
Way too much circle jerking in this thread over what the first amendment means as if people a few hundred years ago had a better grasp on what is right and wrong in today’s context than anyone living and breathing and thinking today. In my opinion the deference given to what long dead people wrote is a cause of many of this country’s problems. It’s supposed to be a living constitution and we’re still trying to divine what those dead people meant by their more obscure statements with a radically different context than what we have face today.
> Congress is going to try to mass-disenfranchise women before the 2026 midterms.

That's only if the SAVE Act passes, or whatever else they dream up passes. The House can pass whatever MAGA wants, but the Senate needs votes from Democrats to clear the filibuster.

Unless of course the GOP yet again does what they say they'll never do, and drop the filibuster.
There's 30$ usb-c adapters out now. Where-as 10Gbe is usually $130+.

Yes there are very few switches with 5Gbe. But I'd be open to that changing!
[dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43511073
Goes to show you how awful NUT is that someone took the time to engineer this
My passport says I was born in New Jersey. I suspect yours lists your state of birth as well.
We send OTP codes for our login flow and iCloud is definitely a big source of delayed email complaints. Codes eventually arrive, but not before a support ticket is created. Instant on every other ISP.
I just use Office 2007 for my personal stuff. It still works, even on Windows 11! Other than slightly better non-contiguous region operations and QoL improvements to pivot tables in Excel, on 365 that I use at work, I don't really miss anything. It also lags a lot less.
What a time to be alive. I used to be certain Linux will always be crap for the desktop. And here I am now typing this on Wayland KDE :)
I think Django is good enough to eat its babies but not good enough to evolve smoothly. It's been mentioned already but the task queue situation and the REST situation which are handled by Celery and DRF are not very ergonomic and well integrated than a default well designed system builtin into the framework like Phoenix gives you out of the box.

My main complaint is having used something like Wagtail (which builds on and extends Django) to quickly spin up a CRM is that if you come along years later to update a project you find the path very painful since Wagtail and Django updates diverge and you are left to your own bad choice of picking the path of least resistance. I'd rather just spend time building something in Django and then maintain that long term than try to keep two out of sync projects in sync while building on top of that mess.
Needs a workable definition of “smart” and a way to measure it across species. Without that the question has no meaning.

Also chimps cannot “speak human.” I think you misunderstand and exaggerate the attempts to teach human language to chimps.

Humans cannot “speak chimp” because chimps have no language for us to learn, at least not a language comparable to human language. People have learned to understand the vocalizations, facial expressions, and body language of chimps. Humans can grunt and scream and grimace just like chimps and we understand each other at that level.
I'm fine having a second wifi card for wifi-p2p on Linux. Ideally the situation gets better over time, as wifi-p2p becomes a better used better travelled system.

Ideally the second wifi adapter could be USB based! For years usb cards were very second tier; I haven't tried again lately but I assume that's still largely the case.

Given that there are some pretty affordable (below $70) barebones thunderbolt docks for GPUs, it'd be neat to see some thunderbolt docks designed for one or multiple wifi cards (or other m.2).
I think if we look around the world we can find plenty of counterexamples to Ganhi's quote.

Sure, they always "fall" in the sense that they're not immortal and they'll eventually die, but it's often (usually?) the case that a family member or some sort of protege steps up to fill their shoes.
If they pulled Miller out of the line and only then checked his photo ID, and the allegation is they used facial recognition to trigger this, then that implies they already had his biometrics in their database.

The legal disclaimer shown at the venue implies that the biometrics are collected (and “retained, stored, and converted”) at the venue. That’s clearly only half of the story. They must also be collecting (and retaining, storing, and converting) information about anyone using sources outside the venue.

The implication from chronology of the story is that MSG must have done something like googled Miller, found his LinkedIn bio-pic, and put that in their “safety and security” database?

I think we can conclude therefore that the disclaimer sign is not a quasi-legal disclaimer to let the venue record your face, but in fact a canard to divert your attention from the fact that they have already created records linking your face to your name — records created without your consent and without letting you know they did it.
DeltaProduct: Improving State-Tracking in Linear RNNs via Householder Products
https://openreview.net/forum?id=nvb60szj5C

Twitter / X: https://x.com/julien_siems/status/1905628609714286687

Authors: Julien Siems, Timur Carstensen, Arber Zela, Frank Hutter, Massimiliano Pontil, Riccardo Grazzi* (*equal contribution)

Abstract: Linear Recurrent Neural Networks (linear RNNs) have emerged as competitive alternatives to Transformers for sequence modeling, offering efficient training and linear-time inference. However, existing architectures face a fundamental trade-off between expressivity and efficiency, dictated by the structure of their state-transition matrices. While diagonal matrices used in architectures like Mamba, GLA, or mLSTM yield fast runtime, they suffer from severely limited expressivity. To address this, recent architectures such as (Gated) DeltaNet and RWKV-7 adopted a diagonal plus rank-1 structure, allowing simultaneous token-channel mixing, which overcomes some expressivity limitations with only a slight decrease in training efficiency. Building on the interpretation of DeltaNet's recurrence as performing one step of online gradient descent per token on an associative recall loss, we introduce DeltaProduct, which instead takes multiple (nh) steps per token. This naturally leads to diagonal plus rank-state-transition matrices, formed as products of nh generalized Householder transformations, providing a tunable mechanism to balance expressivity and efficiency and a stable recurrence. Through extensive experiments, we demonstrate that DeltaProduct achieves superior state-tracking and language modeling capabilities while exhibiting significantly improved length extrapolation compared to DeltaNet. Additionally, we also strengthen the theoretical foundation of DeltaNet by proving that it can solve dihedral group word problems in just two layers.
The response to covid was abysmal and Operation Warp Speed destroyed confidence in vaccines. People responsible for that should be dismissed. What is so incomprehensible about this viewpoint?
I bet y'all have comprehensive workers compensation coverage and good healthcare too. Half the contractors around here lie about carrying a personal injury policy and several I've worked for had a standing policy where if you fell off a roof, scaffold, or ladder it was understood that you were fired before you hit the ground.
Well, those that are on the Windows 10 IoT LTSC builds will enjoy updates until 2032.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/lifecycle/products/windows...
While it's truly a great ongoing effort and I am grateful to all the contributors, it's not nearly complete. You may think you're using the correct type until, surprise, you are not.
Heck yeah. GL.iNet is awesome, and these specs will make this the one router to rule them all for consumer applications.

It’s a wonderful time to be into free software and free hardware. Thank you folks!
I think the risk is that unless people think that reporting a bug there might actually cause it to be fixed, few will bother to report bugs and you'll end up with mostly people just venting, thus perpetuating the cycle.
well, here is some evidence that average person is worse off:

"economic conditions for the bottom 50% improved more clearly and consistently during Trump's administration (2017–2020) compared to Biden’s tenure (2021–2025)."

6% vs 2%

https://chatgpt.com/share/67e786c3-82c0-8008-8ca4-3dae5d3a53...
That’s generous. One party is stubbornly missing that the Delaware court’s ruling is weak evidence of a proper valuation having been done, but wants to parrot an irrelevant textbook understanding that obfuscates that conclusion.
> unless and until they have a falling-out. I'd be surprised if that's any less than 6 months away, or more than 3 years away.

That's the other thing: Trump's tastes and whims are super fickle. Trump and Musk have already clashed on a bunch of things, and there's no reason to believe that won't continue and/or get worse. And Trump's priorities could change, without a corresponding shift in Musk's.
Fairly recently they rolled out "proper" anticheat to BF 1 and V. Sucks that they don't support linux anymore but the games were also pretty unplayable with the overrun of hackers previously.
> He started a car company, one that is known to make shit cars.

No he didn't. He was an early investor in a car company, eight month after it was founded, and later history-revised his way into a founder title.

Not that this should be surprising, considering the childish ego on that man.
This is a valid debate to be had (and I disagree), but I don't think Plain is changing any of that. It's roughly similar in structure.
What metrics are available on these things? Is it based on a survey?
FYI https://github.com/RealOrangeOne/django-tasks will be included in Django once it is ready.
> Herd immunity is an absolutely essential part of the public health benefit of vaccination

It's the best solution. But it's being rejected by its beneficiaries.

Covid-era vaccination requirements provide the framework for a next-best fallback. Cities subsidise travel between their extremities and their cores--we can invert that into a cost for entering the core.
Literacy is a by-product of raising living standards. It's not inherintly something that will alone lead to higher living standards.
It absolutely sets your ad preferences. It does so by asking something along the lines of "do you agree to personalized ads, of you opt out, you won't get fewer ads they'll just be less relevant to you".

I have no idea why we accept ads in a paid product in the first place.
> Extensively debunked;

Didn't zuck literally say that? How's that debunked?
I don't think that word means what you think it means. That's not what an oligarch is.
That confirms a suspicion I've had for a while. These days I tend to assume that 95% of anything associated with cryptocurrency or AI is nothing but a hype-driven tool for extracting money from investors who should know better but somehow never do, no matter how many fads they live through.

But because of the quality of this message board I've always assumed that Y Combinator made wiser investments and didn't just throw money at whoever said the magic buzzwords of the day. Guess not.
> It's unfortunate that a lot of narratives about India are driven by the North. The South is way more interesting, in my opinion (I'm biased).

It's not from North India though. North India is not on the land-based trade routes between the Middle East and the Far East due to mountains along Myannmar.

It's from Central Asia and the Middle East, who's views are often followed by Indian Muslims for political scoring against Non-Muslims. A lot of the people in Central Asia and the Middle East absolutely hate Indians and South Indians, so they often tend to write narratives that avoid India. So something like discussing direct contact between the Middle East and the Far East but avoiding India. If you want to read about the genuine geopolitics of ancient India then read some historic texts from the Far East.

The idea of there being a strong conflict between the north and the south is something driven by corrupt left wing separatist and regionalist politicians in South India, but most North Indians don't think like that.
It depends a lot on what you play. E.g. multiplayer stuff that requires online anti-cheat rarely works well.
The people responsible being Trump and his cronies?
GL.iNet is a popular brand, though I can't find a Wikipedia page for it.

https://www.gl-inet.com/about-us/ says:

> GL Tech (HK) Ltd: #601, 5W, Hong Kong Science Park, N.T. Hong Kong

> GL Intelligence, Inc.: 10400 Eaton Place, Suite 215, Fairfax, VA 22030

I'm a little curious about this. One of the reasons that some people run OpenWrt is for improved security. In the general security space, a Shenzen company isn't the most usual choice of vendor for Western countries. Also, the company having the US subsidiary/office/unit based in Virginia, and with "intelligence" in the name, hits a somewhat odd note.
> it's a result of blue states paying more federal tax. The decisions about who pays federal tax and how much are made by Congress

It's presently unclear who decides what is spent and by whom. Withholding funds seems like a valid Constitutional crisis to provoke. At some point, a Democrat will be President. Cutting transfer payments to red states is precedented by Trump.

Between robotics, industry and WMDs, the unfortunate reality is that cities have force projection far outclassing the previously impossible-to-hold country. I suppose it's inevitable that eventually asserts itself.
Also Tesla holds the record for most crashes, injuries, and accidents on FSD. Impressive considering the cars fail and fall apart at a rate few other auto manufacturers can match.
This American is all for banning facial recognition, with stiff penalties for the person in charge of any company or agency who breaks this ban. The US is not China and the government exists to serve and protect its citizens. At least in theory.
Where is the unique value add? It's like the only differentiation is that they ran sed 's/django/plain/g' across the repo.
What I would want to have some company to make one device that would at the same time be:

1) router

2) smart tv (airplay, chromecast, miracast)

3) smart speaker

4) smart home gateway (matter)

5) wireless charging pad

6) private cloud (nextcloud)

7) private backup (removable nvm)

8) private vpn / dns / pihole / adguard

9) mini server

Everything in a nice package and preconfigure and ideally modular (upgradable ssd, wifi).

UmbrelOS [0] is interesting but its quite expensive and its only for home server (no router, no smart speaker, smart tv, wireless charging pad). Apple TV has a great hardware and cheap but so limited for 3rd party. Wish they made it modular that you could attach magnetic speaker, wireless charging pad and had some usb for attaching 4g modem.

[0] https://umbrel.com/
I don't have as much of a problem with businessmen getting involved in politics full-time as I have with career politicians - they can't execute, and they all seem to somehow get a whole lot richer. Republican or Democrat.
His 15% of Tesla is heavily borrowed against, and if Tesla's share price drops too far, he's gonna get margin calls. That will both destroy his wealth, and hurt Tesla's stock price even more.
What's the problem with just sending some UDP beacons to the local network broadcast address? (or multicast all-hosts address)
In other words some upper management cunt has a PowerBI KPI card that shows the % of windows installs where a MS account is being used, and since it’s not at 100% they’re putting pressure on everyone under them in the org to force everyone into the fold.
I like the fact that it turns the console into a controller and an interesting one at that with both hands separated.

However the OG is just a good looking device, there is no need for this.
Shocking, "Free as in 'free to do what elites approve'"
Is it a "fascist government seizing private property" if Congress votes to nationalize a company, as is laid out in law, and the president signs the resulting bill into law?
That's what small government, anti-welfare political groups say about student loans (and it's popular on places like HN), but it doesn't match basic microeconomics. If demand goes up and then prices follow, then the market attracts supply until prices drop to essentially the least profit that suppliers can sustain.

In the end, you have more demand - including students who couldn't otherwise afford college - and more supply. Of course, colleges will anticipate that and increase supply before prices peak.

> it's hard to actually increase the supply

Why would it be hard to increase supply of homes or college educations?

> you can't get a honest picture of economic concerns if you think from the perspective of the finance industry.

Yes, agreed.
> why the article is on the front page on HN

Maybe because a lot of Malayalis read HN? We are everywhere.
Is spelling "company" really that hard?
Ah yes, the classic "your rhetoric annoys me so I'll instead vote to burn everything down and I don't care who gets hurt in the process". Good reasoning, there.
It's also commonplace in traditional Buddhist and Hindu cultures, especially a lot of the older upper class in India are obsessed with following Gandhi-like living too. You still find it in many Buddhist countries like Sri Lanka and South East Asia too.
> Imagine somehow all bougies earned less than all workers. Everything Marx said would be absolutely and completely nonsensical.

I mean, it wouldn't, if they still exercised power. But...they don't, while there is overlap on the boundaries, the classes defined by modes of interaction do, across every capitalist economy (including modern mixed economies, which are not the same system as the capitalism that Marx named and addressed, but share important features with it) form on aggregate hierarchy of both power and income in the same order that as the heirarchy of power Marx describes them in, even though the ranges of individual incomes overlap.

> And in Marx's time I think it is fairly safe to say there would have been exactly 0 proles earning more than bougies.

No, definitely the most well-paid person-living-by-rented labor would have had a higher income than the least-successful owner of capital to which rented labor applied. Capitalists (then no less than now) are capable of losing money continuously, eventually reaching the point where they fall out of the bourgeoisie entirely, and even among those that are more fortunate than that, there would have been many who were technically haut bourgeois because they relied primarily on renting others labor to apply to their capital, and many more who were petit bourgeois and applying their own labor to their own capital--like homesteaders with small holdings--who would earn less the most successful hired experts.

> It's a rather dramatically different world from Marx's time where, in general, work was awful and compensation was awful.

Yes, in modern mixed economies the condition of the median worker is better than in the capitalism of Marx's time, but, in general, work is awful and compensation is awful. Sure, the small percentage of the workers in well-compensated positions like the ad-tech you point to may do amazingly well -- but that's a minute fraction of workers.
I have used it for quite sometime. The v2 works fairly well now but still not _great_.
> What is so incomprehensible about this viewpoint?

Abysmal compared to what? In hindsight? Millions of lives saved in the face of a novel pathogen and public panic. The only people who lost confidence sit in the White house, pretending they know better than people who learned to read.
If it were designed from scratch by BigTech anyway. Rather than JS I'd guess it would be WASM with APIs for canvas and accessibility. JS would go via WASM just like any other language you might prefer. If you asked about HTML you'd get pointed at the relevant render-to-canvas library in the language of your choice.

This is only the case because the BigTech view is one of an application platform.
> The goal of any advertising service is to match people with relevant ads

The goal of any advertising service is fully automated population-scale digital pimping, with an extremely sophisticated matchmaking service (backed by all that data) as a value-add.

They put your ass on the RTB street to turn tricks. You get mindfucked by--and maybe catch some viruses from--any John who wants to take a crack at you. In return, you get this nice cheap TV/Youtube/Gmail/article.

Bitch better have my money!
I also use iCloud mail, mine looks slightly better (though not perfect): https://www.mail-tester.com/test-n5b4ip8ey
> Whereas in the real world, you are competing for attention, and nobody has to read what you write

Note that this is a cultural artifact relative to our time where marketing and lobbying are so pervasive. Aristotle isn’t written to grab your attention.
This is where it gets interesting. The comments are both hilarious and educational.

https://github.com/agsb/milliForth-6502/blob/main/scrs/jones...
They're mostly the same investors.
How to Know If Your Idea Is Worth Building Before You Start Coding
Yup, I agree that this is the playbook here.

Some of the cuts will just be cuts, and those services will be gone, in case where Trump's and Musk's cronies don't think they can build a profitable business around them. Others will just get pushed into private hands, and then when progressive administrations come into power, any attempt to bring those functions back into the federal government will get lobbied out of existence.

If lobbyists can do comparatively low-stakes stuff like keep the IRS from sending people pre-filled tax returns, you better believe lobbyists can keep NASA, NOAA, USPS, etc. privatized once they're dismantled.
So what instead?
I blame a lot of the cesspoll nature of Bengaluru on over-obsession with living a Silicon Valley lifestlye in the middle of a very dense city. Bengalurians should have been copying East Asian lifestyles where cities which have ancient dense cores rather than the suburban sprawl lifestyles that the US offers. A lot of the architectural and socio-cultural concepts are also much more similar to East Asia than they are to the US.
Save us SteamOS
I'm one of the minority that loves Pinterest. Happy to have them in my results, honestly. A lot of times they are the only remaining source for a specific image that has faded from the rest of the Internet.
Their point was that you're not going to be hard-pressed to find talented vinyl DJs, as you otherwise indicated.

Please don't write snide comments here. They don't belong on HN or anywhere else, really.