skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a non-lawyer:

> am I allowed to do that only with tools that are perfectly secure?

No, actual security doesn't matter at all, but you have to think that they are reasonably secure.

> Can I send data to the cloud?

Yes, if you can expect the data to stay private

> (subcases: I own the cloud service & hardware/it's a nextcloud instance;

Yes

> I own it, but it's very poorly secured;

No

> Proton owns it and their terms of use promise to not disclose it;

Yes, if Proton is generally considered trustworthy.

> OpenAI owns it and their terms of use say they can make use of my data)

No
Playing devils advocate here, it's because removing a function is not always as simple as deleting the lines. Sometimes there are references to that function that you forgot about that the LLM will notice and automatically update for you. Depending on your prompt it will also go find other references outside of the single file and remove those as well. Another possibility is that people are just becoming used to interacting with their codebase through the "chat" interface and directing the LLM to do things so that behavior carries over into all interactions, even perceived "simple" ones.
you're misunderstanding, this will leave the appearance of the select on mobile up to the web developer
> Even if she had been convicted of cold-blooded murder, that should not override democracy.

How do you define "democracy" ? You sound a lot like the people who believe "democracy = voting once every X years".

Judges applying the laws created by politicians sworn in by the people isn't "democracy" for you ?
A streaming brain-to-voice neuroprosthesis to restore naturalistic communication
Multiple things
AI Wireframe to https://wireframes.org/

SEO Extension Enhancements https://www.crawlspider.com/seo-pataka/

Two more chrome extension:
Youtube Transcript Summary

Wirify like extension to generate wireframes from any website
If you select a section of the text it gives you an option to "explain" the selected bit.
Note 7 introduced a lot of people to spicy pillows, it launched in 2016
this just the same shitty elitism that everyone hates. Oh those dumb midwesterns, they shouldve voted for our genocide.
hey, this is about 20 years late.
“Banning” during a specific time at a specific location is not really a “ban”. It is a restriction.
He wrote that one too, heh: https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/sand-won-t-save-yo...

It’s linked in the article
Perhaps the solutions(s) needs to be less focusing on output quality, and more on having a solid process for dealing with errors. Think undo, containers, git, CRDTs or whatever rather than zero tolerance for errors. That probably also means some kind of review for the irreversible bits of any process, and perhaps even process changes where possible to make common processes more reversible (which sounds like an extreme challenge in some cases).

I can't imagine we're anywhere even close to the kind of perfection required not to need something like this - if it's even possible. Humans use all kinds of review and audit processes precisely because perfection is rarely attainable, and that might be fundamental.
Wait you mean you don't want to reserve 8xH100s a week from now for $20,000 just for your 1 day experiment? Crazy.
I'm at a similar place to GP. Reading this comment and the employment[1] page for Defiant was a great reminder of some of the things I've been struggling with lately (and how alternatives can look). Congrats on taking the leap many years ago and setting up a company with a deliberate work culture that sounds brilliant to be part of!

[1]: https://www.defiant.com/employment/
MLB says Yankees’ new “torpedo bats” are legal and likely coming
Lots of people are building on the edge of current AI capabilities, where things don't quite work, because in 6 months when the AI labs release a more capable model, you will just be able to plug it in and have it work consistently.
Europe's Nuclear Trilemma:Difficult and Dangerous Options for Post-US Deterrence
Ask HN: How to get my blackhat child on the straight and narrow?
One of my sons is interested in hacking and hacking-adjacent technology - he maintains a popular list of proxies that circumvent his school network, and his favorite possession is his flipper zero which he's been watching youtube videos on and keeps trying new types of interactions with it. He's gotten in trouble before for using some kind of tool to crash in-class kahoot, and most recently he took his flipper out into the neighborhood and tried to mess with the ring doorbells of strangers. I really enjoy the creativity, ingenuity, and entrepreneurial spirit he brings to these activities, but right now it seems like he's on a path that is going to get him expelled and/or arrested. Does anyone else have experience with kids like this, and did anything work to get them back on track without destroying their love of technology? I'm worried coming down too hard will just move this behavior into the shadows rather than eliminating it.
it's literally two clicks
Palma 2
Booking a flight is actually task I cannot outsource to a human assistant, let alone AI. Maybe it's a third-world problem or just me being cheap, but there are heuristics involved when booking flights for a family trip or even just for myself.

Check the official website, compare pricing with aggregator, check other dates, check people's availability on cheap dates. Sometimes I only do the first step if the official price is reasonable (I travel 1-2x a month, so I have expectation "how much it should cost").

Don't get me started if I also consider which credit card to use for the points rewards.
> It's questionable that the humanities teach thinking.

Philosophy is an obvious counter to that claim. It's hard to see how anyone could major in a humanities and not think, even with LLMs. But perhaps the problem is thinking that requiring everyone to take a sampling of intro humanities courses will force them to think instead of just getting by.

> we aren't allowed to fail students so they see no reason to study.

But that wasn't the issue previously for a majority of this professor's 30 years teaching, it's something that changed recently.
Is it a whole 100 hours block without fragmentation, or any 100 hours that you can allocate?

I assume the first case, i.e. you have about 4 days to learn something. I'd recommend taking up some paid, intensive training as most such trainings take about 3-5 days and you can maximize the learning during the 4 days of timeframe.
<rant>
I really dislike that term.

It’s antithetical to everything programming means to me. I don’t even like the word "coding"... Programming is an art of intellectual precision, and I prefer the language used to talk about it to reflect that.

How do you know you’re a top “vibe coder”? You really dislike what I wrote here. You can feel it in your gut. The "vibe" just isn’t right.
</rant>
Almost - with glibc your code uses functions like memcpy but you end up linking against symbols like memcpy@GLIBC_2.14 which is the version of memcpy added in glibc 2.14 and which won't be present in older versions. Which symbol version your calls use depends on the glibc version you build against - generally it's the most recent version of that particular function. For the Win32 this is rarely the case and instead you have to explicitly opt in to newer functions with fixed semantics.

Still, to reliably target older Windows versions you need to tell your toolchain what to target. The Windows SDK also lets you specify the Windows version you want to target via WINVER / _WIN32_WINNT macros which make it harder to accidentally use unsupported functions. Similarly, the compilers and linkers for Windows have options to specify the minimum Windows version recorded in the final binary and which libraries to link against (classic win32 dlls or ucrt). Unfortunately there is no such mechanism to specify target version for glibc/gcc and you have you either build against older glibc versions or rely on third-party headers. Both solutions are workable and allow you to create binaries with a wide range of glibc version compatibility but they are not as ideal as direct support in the toolchain would be.
That's fair, but I assume that is the initial implementation. Surely, over time, browser vendors will want to make the full spectrum of select functionality available consistently.
Cheese crystals are umami. Many of them are glutamate crystals. I am curious if the other amino crystals have a similar flavor profile.
Wow, same here, but I somehow completely forgot about that!
Tuberculosis is the top infectious killer
I actually did this yesterday to a block of cheese and now I regret it
Recap Suite for working with PACER, the data system of American federal courts
I’ve always loved the crunch in a good Gouda, and it’s really fun to read some details about tyrosine crystals that cause it.
I experimented with it and was able to get everything I wanted, but it required many extra steps and prompts. For instance, my app automatically detects the tone of the message while I am typing, whereas in GPT, I need to manually request the tone after making any changes to the text.
That's exactly what I was looking for, around 28 years ago ;)
I have been working towards building and understanding the shift in search / information retrieval.

To that end, I just did a show HN on a couple of my projects

What if google did not focus on hyper commercialisation? 10 Blue links, but sorted by how they answer your query- https://www.unlob.com

Can we answer questions with lesser hallucinations? A snippet cited answer engine which only picks links that focus on answering your query - https://www.unzoi.com
Very common, Sarkozy (ex president) was on trial for illegal campaign financing. It happened in 2007, has been investigated since ~2010, the trial started in 2025 and finished a few days ago
And for the one that will shout conspiracy, the main part of the sentence is jail time even if she will do it at home...

And losing your citizen rights (voting and be elected) is actually quite common with some crimes, and not specific to her case. I think I saw that at least 2000 other persons were sentenced to it the previous year.

And if you ask me, the sentence is light. For me, embezzlement of public funds or corruption is great treason and so should result in execution in public place to set an example. Because of this kind of person manage to get enough power, the will abuse if it to protect and serve only themselves like Trump and Poutine...
The videos of the tsunami the last time were haunting. An earthquake is one thing but structures can survive and to some extent happenstance from building to building seems to play a part.

The tsunami videos, it looks like it is just all encompassing destruction that just builds and builds.
Sorry, other than the one I mentioned, I don't know - I was on the client side.

Maybe there's a way for you to set up a US company?
As I see it, pessimism is as "unrational" as optimism. There's a big span of uncertainty about the future that is filled by our intentions and beliefs. If we commit to a pessimistic worldview we are likely to make some decisions that lead towards such a world. If we commit to an optimistic worldview we are likely to get exploited by bad actors.

We have to be able to juggle both realities. That is rational.

(But I think we are essentially saying the same thing here.)
Big brands are spending small sums on X to stay out of Musk's crosshairs
It's basically the same way you train an LLM, forcing them to reproduce all human writing. You'd have to RLHF the being produced by this egg to avoid him falling in Hitler patterns all the time.
Three things, very briefly:

- Scaling is different than efficiency.

- Even if you can afford to eat CPU costs, memory limitations are inflexible.

- Again, this moves the problem to the database. The database is still written in C, and still deals with multi-tenant workloads in the same process, and you assume your application server might get RCE'd, which means now someone has a connection to your database, already authenticated, and it may very well have memory safety or other bugs. You can't escape this problem by moving it.
Another thing lacking on AMD machines is the software support. Not just that a lot of stuff is CUDA-only still, but AMD themselves struggle to support their own hardware for ROCm. According to their docs ROCm for HX395 is supported on Windows[0] but not Linux[1]. Though further reading indicates the Windows version is also just a subset of Linux ROCm that seems to not support PyTorch or anything. I really don't know what they're doing over there but I hate it.

[0] https://rocm.docs.amd.com/projects/install-on-windows/en/lat...

[1] https://rocm.docs.amd.com/projects/install-on-linux/en/lates...
Is this something they disclose on the packaging? I'm curious how to identify this in the cheese I buy.
This sounds cool, could you elaborate more?
Huh, is Minecraft Java edition free now?
I haven't played in a long time but I thought when you download the regular client you only get to play after signing in with an account that purchased the game, how is this thing just starting the game directly?
I remember my Dad read an article in some computer magazine back in the day about hacks you could do to the Balderdash video game for Atari. I'm not sure what he had to do, maybe use a hex editor on the binary. He was able to do things like make Rockford eat objects besides dirt and diamonds, or be invulnerable, or there could be multiple Rockfords on the screen at one.
My perspective is that there are lot of people with an analogue of some type of fad called such-and-such derangement syndrome (not in DSM), but wholly in support of far-right/fascism -- blinders, for a better term.

We live in weird times. When I grew up, it was a civic duty and social expectation to stamp out fascism and punch Nazis. Now, people downvote and flag when their ills and rightful punishments are reported.

It was strange in the early 2010s when libertarianism (antithetical to fascism, except perhaps anarchocaptialism) seemed to embrace fascism at conferences. For lack of a quick source (it's been over a decade since I saw this happening), here is a medium writeup: https://thomas-perrett97.medium.com/from-hayek-to-hitler-an-...
Some controls are better left unstyled. Look what happened to scrollbars: either they are too thin to grab, have bad color contrast, so it is hard to see what part to actually grab, and, finally, some smartypants have managed even to remove scrollbars altogether from their website. Sure, default select is not the prettiest control, but it gets it job done.
This sounds great, but I have some questions regarding data integrity and security.

If I build an offline first app using Turso, will my client directly exchange data with the database, without a layer of backend APIs to guarantee data integrity and security? For example, certain db write is only permitted for certain users, but when the db API is exposed, will that cause problems? A concrete example would be a forum where only moderators can remove users and posts. Say if I build an offline first forum, can a hacker hack the database on the filesystem and utilize the syncing feature to propagate the hacked data to the server?
Better question, I agree.
In last year's national elections, two people that the Indian government has jailed under various national security and terrorism laws were allowed to participate and actually won their respective contests.[1][2] While they were allowed to take their oaths in parliament, they continue to be in jail due to the charges against them.

The trials will take place, eventually. Or some other accommodation will be arrived at. After all, 50m court cases are pending in Indian courts at various levels and these things take their own sweet time.

The point is, people were allowed to vote for their preferred candidate in elections in spite of the security apparatus of the State considering them to be terrorists. This is democracy.

If prominent politicians in Europe are prevented from standing for elections while the European Union lectures the developing world about the lack of "democracy," why should anyone take these clowns seriously?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheikh_Abdul_Rashid

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amritpal_Singh
Do you have any local cyber groups (BSides or similar) you could bring them to and find a mentor for them? They need combined investment from you and a practitioner, and you're trying to do your part. Broadly speaking, you want to help them channel the drive and talent into something productive and legal, where they will be rewarded and validated in a healthy way.
Yes it does.

While you’re not wrong about DB admins being important for performance optimizations, RDS stops you from having an inexperienced administrator lose data in stupid ways.

I know because I used to be that stupid person. You don’t want to trust your company’s data to a generalist that you told to spin up a database they’ve never configured before (me) and hope they got good answers when they googled how to set up backups/snapshots/replication.
must be something left out, because a galaxies r/l rotation is dependent on which side it is bieng viewed from, and since the are unlabled as to face
and back, what is the basis for the handedness of
something spinning in the void, with presumably most of the galaxies tilted at every angle and orientation possible other than aligned with ours.
and 263* galaxies is zero galaxies when divided by the minimum number of galaxies, it's not a significant sample
* number in study
youre right and theyll hate for it

Biden was in charge the entire time if he wanted people to think his party was better on Gaza he shouldve been better on Gaza. They dealt with a massive protest wave in blue staes and they told everyone who cared about Gazans to get fucked, then they lost. Its not hard to understand.
> there are significant security benefits to the JVM running within the browser's WASM sandbox instead of directly on the host.

The JVM originally also had the goal of providing a security boundary, and even had a relatively complicated permissions/security model enforced via call stack inspection.

That security model was ultimately too complicated for developers to work with, but I don't think the sandbox itself was particularly insecure.
That sounds worse than the status quo, a lot of developers use Arch Linux, NixOS, other uncommon (to non-devs) distros.

Why is signing key with .deb/.rpm better than `curl | sh` from a HTTPS link on a domain owned by the author? .deb/.rpm also contain arbitrary shell commands.
So you’re saying that forcing a treatment on people that don’t want it, is a fair price to pay to reduce inconvenience for others?

I’m not sure what your anecdote proves because I’m wholly in support of a polity being able to make that decision.
I think payola diplomas will probably continue to be valuable, since they represent non-falsifiable economic power/sacrifice. Even if schools just literally sold diplomas for 100k, they would still be useful for business to filter out people who are too poor to matter (i.e. they have such divergent interests from shareholders/management that it would be more trouble that its worth to try and socialize them to a particular professional role).

This is a bit less cut-and-dried, but IMO cryptocurrency has normalized this kind of view where simply wasting resources is itself a way to generate, or at least represent, value.
Peace and prosperity in 200yr won't help my retirement in 30.
Wasn't there some regulation in EU, which forces service owners to make ToS actually readable and understandable?
You can also build a cross-compiler to target an older glibc, you are not limited to the distro-provided toolchain. This also allows to to use newer C++ features (with exceptions) as those mostly depend on the GCC version and not glibc version. Of course the supported range of glibc version varies with gcc version, just like visual studio doesn't support XP anymore - the difference is that if you are sufficiently motivated you can patch gcc.
Yeah, we need a better take on society and education --- see the discussion of Ursula K. LeGuin's essay "The Child and the Shadow":

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43525079
Perhaps the us should consider this before it talks about invading nato counties.
That is an immature view on how real products and real standards work. The standard document may say one thing, but what people do in the real world is the real standard.

For context: I spent 11 years at Intel managing pre-silicon and post-silicon processor validation. No processor that does only and exactly what the Programmers Reference Manual says, and takes the phrase "undefined behavior" seriously, will be successful. Google would do well to adjust their philosophy.
It crashed for me :(

[failed to get system properties (java.lang.RuntimeException: No OpenGL context found in the current thread.)]

Applets were a real vibe. The gradient-blue UI that came out of the box is true nostalgia.
not really

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/nova#Spanish
no linkedIn page is a green flag for me.
Strong interactions are notoriously difficult to calculate from the first principles. So typically it is not done, but rather theoreticians try to guess the result and use the experimental data to partially fill the calculation gaps.

So I expect in this cases the guesses were wrong and the Standard Model will manage to explain that as well.
The ontological status of the equations is still unclear.
BTW, if you can provide a link to your own essay, I would be interested :-)
Thanks HN! (cofounder here)

Just a couple of things that I think makes GuMCP different than other options out there:

- Having a unified way to run each server via stdio and sse. Basically all existing providers either let you connect through their hosted sse service or let you clone and run stdio locally. Rarely is there a very simple way to do either/or, especially when it comes to hosting your own sse server out-of-the-box. Existing options like Zapier's MCP are closed source, so it's not so simple.

- Setting a flexible and generic framework for integration auth with MCP servers. Currently, methods of authentication vary from server to server. We provide a unified mechanism of auth for every single server that is importantly generic enough for you to be able to host it on your own. We do this through having a base 'AuthClient' that is used across each of our servers, which supports any arbitrary implementation. For local use, we provide a LocalAuthClient that sets a standard for integrations, OAuth and otherwise.

- We also have a GumloopAuthClient that uses your existing credentials for Gumloop, which will then exact similarly to how Zapier or Composio do their MCP servers, with auth taken care of easily. Difference is you have the flexibility to also host it on your own with your own AuthClient, or run locally with stdio and local auth as well.

- Ready-to-deploy sse through one URL. If you want to host on your own, the repository out-of-the box can be deployed with ALL sse servers hosted under a single URL.

- For open source contributions, your server will be deployed and hosted instantly. No need to fiddle with devops to get a SSE server available remotely for your implementation. This makes it way simpler for less technical folks (or just those who don't want to deal with infra) to make their ideas a reality.
Are you trying to say that it *is* reasonable for an Open Source project to expect this?
I still adhere to this for personal hobby projects, more out of a sense of craftsmanship than anything practical at this point.
I actually dev a project called LANCommander which can be used as a sef-hosted digital game distribution platform ala Steam, Epic Games, etc. It has built in support for redistributables. What i would actually do is make the DOSBox/Win98 combo a redist and then have the individual games require that redist.

That way if you wanted to make changes like install patches on Windows or change the DOSBox config you only have to do it to the redist.