skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, you can go to cloudtrail and probably get it, but I have definitely ran into things like service says you do not have access to resource or it does not exist - randomly providing the account some other tangentially related permission magically fixes it, I've found sometimes trying the UI and the API will give different errors to help, and neither is particularly more useful than the others.
> The US govt track record on stuff like this is quite abysmal with several researchers having their career and livelihood destroyed.

specific numbers from wikipedia(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China_Initiative):

250 have been fired, 77 cases opened, 28 prosecutions, 8 got convicted.

Also, I suspect many cases were closed or not pushed because of change in president administration.
Wow maybe by the 22th century they'll reach version 1.0 xD
There are lots of alternative ssl libraries.

Point still stands: fixing the situation with these libraries seems like less fuss than turning Linux into windows.
That most likely explains the slow creep of grade inflation, remedial courses, etc. which has been going on for decades. This article touches on that but mostly describes an entirely different phenomenon.
While I doubt they'd find it - the SOP for issues with these modems must just be to replace them with a new one - something tells me Comcast wouldn't look kindly on physically modifying rental equipment.
please add demo pics
Why is it disconcerting and why do you think it’ll ruin a child’s life?
You can turn that off, it’s the first thing I do on Windows. I agree you shouldn’t have to though.
"A sign of" something is not the same as "definitively the cause of" something.

A runny nose is a sign of a cold, even though you can have a runny nose without a cold.
Of course. Very, very few people are fully cognizant of all their existing weaknesses; those are successively revealed as we make progress on the path of love. The spiritual path is not, to my knowledge, ever fully traversed in one fell swoop of Divine Grace; in fact, it is the protracted struggle that inculcates humility, kindness, mercy, and patience in the student, of which I am but a humble struggler, too. As such, in regards to their and my own desperate need for mercy, I must selfishly insist on being merciful to others, to sow for others that which I need to reap for my own spiritual advancement. It's a benign kind of selfishness that helps foster better and better treatment of others.

So, at least for me, it's a long slog through the morass of my life full of idiotic bad habits of attitude and behavior. No, these vices must be dilligently picked off one by one, whack-a-mole style, using our mind and practices. As we progress, we must develop our humility towards those a bit further back on the progression or even stalled before the starting block, remembering that we all started out from zero when we first decided to take the path of love.

Our struggles with our ego result in either developing a demeaning, self-righteous persecution of others via false pride (thus nipping our nascent spiritual progression in the bud, if not our ill-gotten confidence), or developing a humble gratitude to the universe and its Creator for helping us overcome that vicious beast and our weakness in confronting and defeating its many dimensions of vice, one after the seemingly endless series of others.

We must either humbly submit to kindness, gratitude, and patience or suffer defeat at the hands of an ego gone mad with ignorant power.

The greatest medicine and sustenance for surmounting such formidable obstacles in the ego is compassionate service to mankind, asking nothing in return, and consulting often with the Source for help, appreciation, and inspiration.

To those who haven't begun the journey yet, we must only offer our compassionate, kind help in the best way possible, with gentle touches of wisdom. That is the best way to testify to God's love we are to carry to one and all in our every intention, thought, emotion, word, and deed, purifying them incrementally over time. These are called by some "the fruits of the spirit", and are mentioned in this NT quote:

"You will know them by their fruits."

People can say whatever they want, but the truth of everyone's life shows more and more clearly upon our face as our years of living accumulate, and also in our tone of voice and content of our utterances, but most importantly in our desires and treatment of society's least valued members.

That why Rumi said, "You have no idea how little we care about what people say."
I’d say that a quick defaults command is probably on the whole more friendly than trawling around in the arcane mess that is the Windows registry. It’s not as friendly as it could be, but at least it’s a somewhat human readable one liner.

It’s also reasonable to back up plists and/or sync them between machines like some users do with their dotfiles, because they’re just files.
An entirely open-source, peer-based accounting package intended for accountants and end users who like the way that certain popular accounting software used to be, with control placed in the user's hands whether they want to run it locally like a desktop app, cloud-based, or some combination thereof. (You can insert a few buzzwords like "blockchain" if that appeals to you.)

After spending a few years developing it for internal purposes, a customer decided to contribute a significant amount to its ongoing, open-source development, plus additional closed-source commercial add-on modules for their own use: making the accounting software useful for very specific industries.

Currently it's piloted running payroll & profit/loss/balance sheet for a handful of small businesses, with the rest of the usual modules (accounts payable, invoicing, quoting, etc.) slated for release this year.

Technology stack is currently Python plus Preact; "severless" architecture where each node maintains a replica of the data involved and can replicate it to other nodes. User interfaces is either CLI or web-based, with an eye towards eventually replicating the desktop user experience of popular accounting packages of times past. We are taking a hard look at shifting from Python to Rust simply as we rely heavily on third-party packages, and Rust is where a lot of the active development in that space is going.

The most fun I had was finding a module written in Perl and Postscript, porting the Perl part to Python, and realising the existing Postscript was excellent and needed no improvement. (Our team now has more Postscript competency than we ever planned to have.)

If you're interested, see my profile for an email and put "HN" in the subject.
Awesome. Would suggest considering a built-in URL shortener.
In my 3 year old's case, it's largely a matter of re-enacting scenes from her life or things she has seen in cartoons. For example, she has three rubber duckies in the bath, one of which is larger than the other two; that's "Mommy duck" and sometimes she tells the "baby ducks" that she has to go off to work because she's the concertmaster of the orchestra, at which point the baby ducks complain and ask her to stay home with them instead.

Young kids struggle to think about things in abstract; re-enacting situations is a natural part of how they come to understand their experiences. In this case, it's the experience of being left alone with Daddy because Mommy is going to work.
That was my first response as well, but my second response was that I don't support stop and frisk/question/detain with tattoos as the sole basis. No matter what the tattoo is.

So, while the autism awareness is made front and center to rouse opposition, it's not relevant to the issue the article actually adresses.
One was shut down in Glasgow, Scotland and other UK cities:

https://news.stv.tv/west-central/chinese-secret-police-stati...
TIFU by copypasting code from AI. Lost 20 years of memories
> I am frequently asked for my PowerPoint slides, which basically function for me as lecture notes. It is unimaginable to me that I would have ever asked one of my professors for their own lecture notes. No, you can’t have my slides.

To me this indicates that, all else aside and even granting for the sake of argument they’re correct in all other aspects, they simply aren’t a good teacher, not providing a basic and easy to share resource. Even during my time in University a couple decades ago I never encountered a professor who had slide available in an easily shareable format yet would refuse to make them available. They’re your own notes on digesting, synthesizing, and analyzing the material? Well that’s exactly the sort of thing that is both useful and essentially your job to impart in a fashion that allows students to learn. Whatever the deficiencies of students today, you’re not doing your job if you decide to stand on principle for your own conception of how a student should learn instead of figuring out what will be effective.

This alone makes the author’s other observations suspect, perhaps not it kind but at least degree, since it’s clear that one of their core gripes is that students simply don’t learn the way they want students to learn, and they aren’t willing to meet students where they’re at to do the job they’re paid for. This isn’t “get off my lawn,” this is a landscaper saying “I’m gonna cut your lawn the way i want to cut it.”
> "To some degree I was proud of my industry and impressed with my friends," Schmidt says of the tech executives who shared the inaugural stage with President Trump on Jan. 20. "On the other hand, I was concerned that there is a line that it's important business not cross. I would like our country to be run by our political leadership."

I wonder why he was proud of the tech industry and impressed with his friends...
We have potentially millions or billions of years of history in front of us. If we find a way and a motive to have self-sustaining communities outside this planet, and considering our own history, it looks at least plausible that we will continue spreading, after dominating an entire planet against the brutal odds of natural selection, which we basically hacked with our consciousness to reach this state.

Keep in mind that energy is not electricity. When a rocket is burning huge amounts of fuel to reach orbit, that's energy we're using, a lot of it.
It's interesting, in my country if a classmate bought a textbook I would assume they bought the one because they love the subject and are going to keep using it after college. I don't think I ever actually saw someone buy a textbook.
Neat! It's probably just nostalgia, but I still don't think any modern desktop has been as good as Windows 2000 was. Perfect blend of minimal without hiding things (well, excluding the Office 2000 menu hiding disaster which we will conveniently ignore)
How Trump Is Torpedoing Foreign Tourism to the US, Potentially for Years to Come
Part of I feel like is that 10-15+ years ago, people only owned a couple of items with rechargable lithium batteries in them (if any at all!), and now people can have dozens. So the tiny chance of having one catching on fire is just multiplied by 10-20x just because there are many more of them around.

The other thing that was mentioned was that devices got thinner so there's a bit more chance of bending, squashing etc. stressing or puncturing the battery which can cause a fire.

And thirdly I think is cheap devices that don't have adequate protection against thermal issues etc., but that's mostly a risk during charging (that's where those hoverboard fire stories came from).
It can look better. This is basically a distro with Chicago95 out of the box and not well configured. If you take the time it can look more like 95. The Chicago95 screenshots IMO look better:

https://github.com/grassmunk/Chicago95
1 rack is a recipe for failure, you need to split, even without that consider

how many SSD's you need.
power usage for all those SSD's
inter-site connectivity (need to keep transferring data between the sites otherwise customers are going to be very surprised.
maintenance and software costs (at the colo level)

All these add up, closer to $50K than some $2K (LOL). The way you guys (below) are talking, this is not some home server that serves personal videos. It runs (some) business operations for thousands of small/medium companies.
Kotlin has a syntactic opt-in for tail call elimination (the "tailrec" modifier).
Rayiner is using the word “state” in a subtly different manner than you are. You’re talking about concrete polities, but he’s talking about the state apparatus which generally survives between republics, dynasties, and even empires. It’s the bureaucracy (in a broad sense) used by the feudal lords to collect taxes, raise retinues, etc. that was transformed into the modern state. Tax collectors that are familiar with how much everyone owns in an area, agronomists who are familiar with farming and irrigation techniques suited for the area, judges or local chiefs that have the trust and authority to settle disputes, recordkeepers and their records, that kind of thing. After a revolution or conquest, any of these people that survive are usually recruited to help run the new state, just under new instructions from up top.
The pandoc generation was slow? Easy solution is to only generate the file that is new and/or refresh all when the template changed.
There's no such thing "supposed to naturally" as "supposed to."

We aren't "supposed to" be like the other animals on our planet? Or are many mothers and newborns "supposed to naturally" die during child birth?

It's difficult to have a productive, thoughtful conversation when it starts this way.
I'm working on a new Event Sourcing database that elevates the WAL into a first class application concept like a message queue. So instead of standing up a postgresql instance and a kafka instance and a bunch of custom event sourcing plumbing, you stand up this database and publish all your application events as messages. For the database part you just define the mappings from event to table row and you get read models and snapshots for free.

The real key here is how migrations over time are handled seamlessly and effortlessly. Never again do you have to meet with half a dozen teams to see what a field does and if you still need it - you can identify all the logic affecting the field and all the history of every change on the field and create a mapping. Then deploy and the system migrated data on the fly as needed.

Still in stealth mode and private github but the launch is coming.
Not technically a dupe, but you're right in the sense that this is a follow-up, and we generally don't want split discussions on the front page.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
Related ongoing thread:

FBI raids home of prominent computer scientist who has gone incommunicado - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43527001 - March 2025 (222 comments)
BiasScanner - a non-profit project to fight non-neutral news reporting with a special LLM model wrapped in a Firefox plugin (that marks biased sentences yellow when you read your news online). In JavaScript and Python -- see https://biasscanner.org

IdeaFunnel - capturing, tracking and evaluating ideas in organizations; as innovation is topic that I am conducting research in and will be teaching a block course in July on. (Being rapid prototyped in PHP.)

ltools -- a set of command line tools in Rust.

Also starting a new multi-year computer science book project...
Unfortunately airlines often have more strict rules. Lufthansa says 20 max for example

https://www.lufthansa.com/us/en/prepare-for-your-trip/baggag...

Although 20 loose batteries is still plenty. The real challenge is the 15 devices per person limit

Do AirPods count as 3 devices because charging case + 2 ear pieces?

As a private person, international transport of devices with batteries is a pain.
Montreal doctor says NYU cancelled her presentation fearing Trump retaliation
I wrote a small business preventive maintenance and calibration tracker (https://pmcal.net) as a side project.

A few manufacturing companies that I have a close relationship with are using it and love it, but I have kind of hit a wall with other growth avenues (Google Ads, organic promotion on the web).

I have been thinking of marketing directly to ISO 9001 auditors, because “can you get email reminders” is a question they have asked at multiple companies I have worked at. I feel like cold mailing them something branded (e.g. notepads) might work, but I am not sure how much money I want to spend on it if it doesn’t and it’s also a bit nerve-wracking to put myself out there like that.
I can't comment of DF specifically, but as someone who uses the "flag" link when I think it's appropriate, I see people complaining all the time that their pet topic was flagged/downvoted, and then they instantly go to "the mods"/conspiracy mode, and I'm thinking "I'm just an average HN user, and I just thought the topic sucked or was inappropriate for HN. No 'conspiracy' needed, we just don't like your content."

All I can say is that I found this particular DF post annoying and narcissistic to the extreme. I'm glad it was flagged.
> I respond in good faith until the other party shows themselves not to be,

That was my first comment.

> and his glib rhetoric of "what do you mean, cost-gated?" while in the next sentence demonstrating he knows exactly what I'm speaking of - a public healthcare option

Public healthcare is cost-gated though. The recipient doesn't see the cost, but they see wait lists and procedures and medications and devices that are not covered. It is cost-gated. Prattling on about taxing the rich doesn't change that, it's just deflecting and changing the subject. If governments had unlimited money then healthcare would not be cost gated. Great. Astounding deduction. Now back to reality...

I think your attempt to spread disinformation about measles -- or worse, simply being willfully uninformed about simple facts yet trying to make statements of authority about them -- shows exactly what kind of person I'm dealing with.
"Decent"
Apple has kind of made things worse in the recent macOS, where my phone's notifications show up on the desktop now. Like, man, I was already drowning in them before anyway, I don't want them on two screens now.
> I've seen at least 3 people in my community [no longer feeling safe to express themselves and engage in harmless acts of personal freedom due to the implied coercive threat of a police state]

it's like the sociopathic cherry to top off your other favorite things like child labor, child starvation, bathroom genital inspectors for your wife and daughter, and mass layoffs of black people and veterans.
AWS CloudTrail network activity events for VPC endpoints now generally available
I really struggle to understand where you are coming from, don't see what reef you've so clearly beached yourself on. To resolutely not get it.

> scrubbing over TB 4... and pushing remote editing instead! That's laughable.

You seem incapable of grasping the basic premise of what desktop streaming is. A modern video card will give you a pretty good quality 10-bit 4:2:2 (or 4:4:4 or 4:2:0) hardware accelerated h.265 hevc
& AV1 capable encoder, that is just sitting there for use & which will consume no other resources; for all intensive purposes free.

You connect to your render workstations desktop & scrub there. On its many GBps SSD array.

Even better, instead of buying everyone on the team their own high end desktop or beastly laptop and their own SSD array, anyone can connect to a virtual desktop as they need. There's actually 3x different hardware encoders even on regular consumer GPUs! A 64 core AMD 7R13 Milan is $1000 and will let you load up absurd numbers of GPUs and SSD, that'll host a whole team very effectively.

Really confused why the internet is scaring youso, how you've missed the premise of this article entirely. Maybe you should try booting Sunshine and Moonlight some day, as an easy to DIY low latency low bandwidth VDI.
This is a political and economic issue though, there is no support for this.
How is that different from email?

Most email is not E2EE. Thus, it's up to the email server to ensure that only authorized accounts on the server can read the received emails. The sender's email server has no control over the receiver's email server.

It would be a scandal if a popular mail server implementation allowed any account on the server to read private emails.
Not my TIFU, but a concrete example of what AI coding can lead to when the user doesn't actually understand what the LLM is generating.

At first, I was tempted to dismiss this somewhat as "the same can happen when you're using Stackoverflow", but the conversational and personalized nature of the results these tools provide creates a false sense of security I think.

I've posted positive comments here about my experiences with AI-assisted prototyping and I stand by them, but some very expensive lessons will be learned.
One source for confusion around lists is that the list monad is often used to model non-determinism, rather than just "many things". If you're thinking about non-determinism, a list is akin to a container of one item when you don't precisely know which item it is, but do know it's one of zero or more candidates.

The most widely recognised example, IMO, would be monadic parser combinators. "A parser for a thing, is a function from a string, to a list of pairs of strings and things."
I'm building an experimental a JSX-like language that embraces more functional features --- has stronger type guarantees that TS, ADTs, and pattern matching, but it's also more familiar than alternatives like Elm (or, I would argue, even Rescript).

My current tag line is "JS with guardrails, without footguns"

https://chicory-lang.github.io/

https://github.com/chicory-lang/compiler
95 and XP are different in terms of software selection.

Linux Benefits: Security patches (safety), software updates (convenience), hardware support, freedom, and privacy. Not to mention a modern browser, terminal, TLS, and filesystems like exfat.

Fedora runs Wine as well. Maybe not every 95/XP program will run, but I'd guess a lot of them do. You could also run the others in Virtual Box when needed.
> A couple of the slides in her presentation touched on the casualties in Gaza during the Israel-Hamas war as well as the cuts at the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). Liu said she was told the slides about Gaza “could be perceived as antisemitic”

... in case you still had any lingering doubts that the deployment of that term since October 7 has been an entirely cynical maneuver to justify Israeli state crimes.
At the same time, you can't ignore what we are evolutionarily. If we evolved in small groups or tribes, it is natural to have traits that work better in tribes. Take the judgement out of "natural" or "supposed to" and call it "as designed", or "as evolved".
They know people largely just read headlines and they want clickbait and outrage, so why bother doing real journalism
India Is on a Hiring Binge That Trump's Tariffs Can't Stop
I will add more dev tools. We already have json, csv for example
Looks like that's a different, though equally impressive fence... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dingo_Fence
Most of my teachers either didn't use slides, or explicitly published their lecture notes. Seems weird to have made slides and then not want to share them.