skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Beats me, but I was wondering if all of this wasn't "priced in" to begin with.

The markets tend to be overly inclined to take a "nothing ever happens" position; I would expect that the tariffs _still_ aren't fully priced in (actually, they _shouldn't_ be, as they have not yet happened and are not guaranteed to happen).
Docker Compose: Make –detach (or –follow) the default behaviour on up
I'm thinking a certain level of bureaucracy is needed even in the most democratic of governments, after all we don't (normally) elect folks to argue about whats in each others underwear. We talk about "running" the country. We want laws, statutes, organizations, and sometimes the tasks and end goals are big enough with these constructs to the point where they should span election cycles. Sure, currently the US is in "burn it all down" mode but this is not efficient government at all. This "burn everything down" thing with every election cycle just spends our nations resources to no good end.

Course, the problem with democracy is that if you elect a crook, you'll get a crime ring haha but I guess democracy also means giving folks what they ask for.
I’d speculate they convinced themselves that their startup was fundamentally great and they just needed more time for it to attain its full potential. The fake users were just a way to show JPM the company they’d eventually have, so nobody was really going to lose (in their minds).
> Drawing the same image in Photoshop, or modeling and rendering it, in the same quality and resolution on the same computer, would require much more time and energy.

Right, but there was a point at which we could stop people from doing stupid shit because it's useless and they're bad with money. Now it seems we've embraced irrational and misanthropic spending as a core service.

We honestly just need to take money away from people who obviously have no clue what to do with it. Using AI seems like a perfect signal for people who have lost touch with an understanding of value.
For a lot of basic applications that do not need a lot of the extended browser APIs, Tauri is an amazing option. Consistency isn't really required in a lot of use cases. You just want things to work, you have a small team and Tauri works perfectly.

Some Linux distributions still dont work smoothly. If you could optionally choose to bundle verso just there I think its a great cross platform option.
Newsletters Spam Test
Can someone explain to me why the compiler can’t do struct-field-alignment? This feels like something that can easily be automated.
iOS text highlight and copy is more and more broken
Thanks for sharing the link. Had no clue. Funny how things came about to be; who would've known that salmon wasn't part of the foundational sushi dishes until this occurred.
Yes!

https://tendayweekcalendar.com/

Vibing in progress...
I feel like I’ve been plugging it way too many times... but if you’re looking for a more humane alternative to Portainer, check out my project, Lunni: https://lunni.dev/

(Docker Swarm only for now, though I’m thinking about adding k8s later this year)
We can't really talk about what's inside a black hole. From outside, it has a volume and a mass, and that's all there is to know.

We can say that any particle inside the horizon is inevitably headed to the center. (That's why we can't say any more: no other information can escape.) That does lead to a problem in that all of the mass would be concentrated at a single point at the center, whose density is division-by-zero.

But I wouldn't put too much weight on that. We already know from quantum mechanics that there isn't really any such thing as a "point". The math is still a problem, but the solution almost certainly lies in that direction.
Sounds like they are testing an argument about jurisdiction now. US citizens are likely next.

The Trump administration acknowledged in a court filing Monday that it had grabbed a Maryland father with protected legal status and mistakenly deported him to El Salvador, but said that U.S. courts lack jurisdiction to order his return from the megaprison where he’s now locked up.

https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2025/03/an-admi...
As someone who lives with this reality moment to moment (thanks to a deeply bridged LAD coronary artery) it is interesting to see a visual representation of these effects.
I see the neo-Silicon Valley spirit of "regulatory arbitrage as a service" is unwavering.

It's promotion for OpenAI's product, without any of the appropriate licensing. 3D printing companies don't provide Lego schematics to sell their products. There's also the small matter of their ex-employee turned copyright whistleblower, who ended up dead:

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cd0el3r2nlko
I just want to add that I also have a Docker Swarm running, with four small nodes for my personal stuff plus a couple of friends' companies.

No issues whatsoever and it is so easy to manage. It just works!
Sorry, I meant more like the best designers wouldn't sign up to review some random website for $20.

So it doesn't actually select for great reviewers.
The psychology behind why children are hooked on Minecraft
Vue 3 has 6 years at this point.

Also, could you expand on the fact that types are "still not as good" as React?

Can you make an example?
I think that's the (tounge in cheek) point being made
> Tax wealth, not work. There should be no billionaires.

NB. This does not mean that Inheritance should be a taxable event! There would be less need to have inheritance tax if we had a consistent wealth tax.

It remains obvious to me that inheritance drives social inequality, and similarly it is obvious that parents are going to resent not giving their children as much help as they can.
In music, copyright is (relatively) clearly defined: it's the melody. You can't touch that. There are also reproduction rights, which protect the (recorded) performance, even if the music's copyright belongs to someone else.
And without its massive trust that funds most of it.
Still running everything from my basement using FreeBSD jails and shell scripts.

Sacrificing some convenience? Probably. But POSIX shell and coreutils is the last truly stable interface. After ~12 years of doing this I got sick of tool churn.
From my perspective, yes, however newspapers are not really comparable to websites.

Printing a newspaper costs more money than serving a static pageview. But cost of reproduction aside, people could read the newspaper for free at their public library, or down at the local diner, coffee shop or bar. There were newspapers in the break room at work. Teachers got stacks of yesterday's newspaper for free to use in class. Friends and family members could clip articles to share with friends. You could even fish one out of the trash or pick up an abandoned copy from a park bench or public transport seat. And if you really could not find any other way to read it, you could simply buy a single copy - no subscription required, no need to trade PII for access, no cookie popups, no tracking pixels. It's quite a different product.
> security must be outsourced to a company. I don’t have time to keep on top of vulnerabilities.

If the software you host constantly has vulnerabilities and something like apt install unattended-upgrades doesn't resolve them, maybe the software simply isn't fit for hosting no matter what team you put on it. That hired team might as well just spend some time making it secure rather than "keeping on top of vulnerabilities"
By European and UK standards, it's a centre-left liberal (as in classical liberalism) paper. In Europe, liberalism is firmly centrist. The Guardian was firmly far to the right of Labour under Corbyn, for example, when Labour was mildly social-democratic, and somewhat more aligned with Labour now when Labour is at its most right wing since Blair - arguably more so. Often to the great frustration of the UK left, where The Guardian is a haven of last resort due to the lack of any major left-wing UK newspapers.
Lindsay Anderson the left wing film maker always read the telegraph to be able to see the lies more clearly. A centrist these days might want to read both that and the guardian to steer a true course!
> The legal system, including the discovery process, and basic accounting to calculate when the selling price is lower than BoM cost.

So price controls is your answer? The Costco rotisserie chicken is illegal monopolization in your world.

> What mechanism can the regulators use to prevent competition going out of business while maintaining the artificially low prices?

The legal system, including the equitable power to split up companies under antitrust law.

There is a reason that the proactive approach has been roundly rejected by courts in the modern day, despite Lina Khan’s best efforts to push it. Despite your comment earlier about preserving competition being “easy” (preserving competition via regulation is never easy) and preserving low costs being “hard” and on “shakier legal footing,” the test for antitrust remains consumer harm, not competition.
Al#&291xuijL1
A React comparison is a straw man when there are already popular alternatives that are considerably smaller than React.
Yeah, that is a good idea and as I have been doing a little bit of studying Kubernetes I thought about that too (overkill for sure).
It's hard not to notice a pattern here. Posts involving DOGE, Elon Musk, or critical takes on the erosion of legal norms in the U.S. are flagged within seconds.

Take this post, for example, flagged almost immediately:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43544534
https://youtu.be/6DsYAoIN3l8?t=65

It tells the story of a Maryland father wrongly imprisoned in El Salvador due to an "administrative error." The U.S. government admitted fault in court, yet refuses to take corrective action. Silence follows.

Meanwhile, a post discussing Marine Le Pen...A MAGA adjacent figure remains untouched. Funny how moderation seems oddly selective when certain
narratives are involved.
Also your home modem/router is often tied to your ID and then there is ofc the firewall. IIRC You can get vos hosting and ICP code through Ali Cloud somewhat automagically. Agree it would be nice to give it a try some time.
Because the order of fields can be significant. It's very relevant for syscalls, and is observable via the reflect package; it'd be strange if the field order was arbitrarily changed (and might change further between releases).

I assume the thinking was that this is pretty easy to optimise if you care, and if it's on by default there'd then have to be some opt-out which there isn't a good mechanism for.
The US military bombing Houthis is like squishing an ant, they have no air defense and no risk of meaningful counter attack.

Understand they literally don't care about opsec, nor is there much reason why they should. It's an exercise to continue justifying military budgets and contractor and manufacturer enrichment. Any secrecy at best just is there to hide how thinly veiled the reasoning is, which doesn't need much bother because anyone open to finding out can quickly ascertain. It's just not supposed to be said openly for diplomatic and political reasons.
For reasons I can't remember, I was able to send emails through the company's Windows email server under any name that I wanted.

I know of several fortune 100 companies that still allow this due to the way they set up email protection with o365 and Proofpoint, ironically. not naming them. I've done similar pranks and got by with the skin of my teeth but would not recommend people do this early in their career especially if leadership are sensitive to embarrassment.
My current case is: whatever you'll look for in a hardware store. So anything yeah: muzzle width, wood length, protective gear, liquid quantities, animal food etc.

And depending on the client vertical they tend to not use the same vocabulary when looking for products.

But contrary to some other comments I know LLM are not magical tools and anything we use will require data to fine tune whatever base model we choose. And it will be used on top of standard text search not as a full replacement. I'm sure many companies are currently doing the exact same thing or will be soon enough.
Yes, they are generally over the centre line. They are, however, still firmly centre-left, in that The Guardian has opposed every major push towards even mild social democracy. Most of the UK left would find The Guardian's editorial line well to their right.
Insightful yet frightening.
Yes, as you said, the price of any justice system is a percentage of results that are wrong. I think the checks and balances that have been developed over the last century or two have gotten to a satisfactory level.

Such that wilfully bypassing parts of it to support a political agenda is nothing less than dictatorial.
> That's hardly hammering the little people.

Agree. It hits the (upper) middle, as with most of the tax code afaict.

I rarely resent paying tax until I see how little people earning multiples of me get away with paying.
Low powered android devices are a thing. Networks outside of Metro US, EU, and parts of Asia, are also a thing.

Check out google maps there’s more to the world than your open office.
I didn’t ask for clarifications… I asked how it followed…

Are you sure you understood the comments completely?

It’s my honest opinion that anyone assuming away phenomena like turbulence, without credible proof, cannot be relied upon to have accurate insights.

So yes whenever I do have better insights, than by definition that’s more than 100% of the population who do not.
MCP: The new "USB-C for AI" that's bringing fierce rivals together
I'd argue somewhat less so recently. my gripe with the guardian is that like many left-wing publications and sources recently, they've been far too willing to engage in nothing-y culture nonsense and nowhere near willing enough to engage in the class and wealth inequality issues that are plaguing us nowadays. it has felt a little bit too aimed at the comfortable upper middle classes for a good while now (if it ever wasn't)
Quora is useless and so is Google, but the other two are hate because of trauma.

The people whose villages were pillaged by the Red Army, who raped all women there and stole everything of value will likely hate Russians.

Women who experience a lot of violence from men, even second hand, will likely hate men. It’s normal, hate is a natural response to harm.

Doesn’t mean all Russians are bad, or all men. I don’t feel personally attacked.
Exactly, I feel like AI was initially meant for "nerds" or at least tech enthusiasts so big numbers were great but when the market widens it becomes less relevant
It's the first line in the article:

but said that U.S. courts lack jurisdiction to order his return from the megaprison where he’s now locked up.

The point is if they disappear people quickly enough, they think this argument will fly.
> - [0] https://klarasystems.com/articles/

I personally wrote several of them :)
> Labour under Corbyn, for example, when Labour was mildly social-democratic

Corbyn and McDonnell were hardcore socialists and Marxists so if that's what you call "mildly social-democratic" then The Guardian might be Conservative...

It seems that younger people have no references and understanding of political concepts. Corbyn had full-on socialist policies in the Labour manifesto of the time but simply because he used terms like "coop" they seem to have been missed by some...

Blair was centre-left. He didn't try to destroy private schools so that still makes Starmer's government more on the left.
The paper is required to operate on a commercial basis, but the trust ensures that they can always afford to say "no" to anyone trying to influence editorial matters, and indeed The Guardian has operated at significant losses at times.
It feels like we are living in a powder keg, and articles like this just add more fuel to the pile.

I'm so worried that one initial act of violence is going to erupt into something horrific and uncontrollable.
In Denmark it is not too uncommon for the larger companies, JP/Politikens Hus which publishes two of the largest Danish newspapers is trust owned. Novo Nordisk and Mærsk which are the two largest danish companies are trust owned as well.
What I'm reading is not to use containers for a web server, which makes sense because web servers have had vhosts since forever and you can host any number of sites on there independently already

But what about other services, like if you want a database server as well, a mail server, etc.?

I started using containers when I last upgraded hardware and while it's not as beneficial as I had hoped, it's still an improvement to be able to clone one, do a test upgrade, and only then upgrade the original one, as well as being able to upgrade services one by one rather than committing to a huge project where you upgrade the host OS and everything has to come with to the new major version
just want to say that, to self host feels like the 2000's, and that's a refreshing good thing, you feel in control, away for all the enshittification we are experiencing right know. I'm having a blast with a group of friends with netbird/tailscale, creating little projects in our forgejo instance with full CI/CD for the infra, and day by day we are adding more and more stuff, our own little internet. we learn things and talk about technical stuff while setting up and implementing them, its my favorite social network now. also f big tech.
They appear so often here because they tend to be good articles.
> I thought the main selling point of Tauri was that it uses the OS’s native WebView to create lighter apps compared to something like Electron

It was a talking point for angry at clouds people.

It was never a selling point, because nobody cares how big apps are today. For a regular user with a 256/512 GB drive, even if they had 50 electron apps 1 GB each, it would not matter in the grand scheme of things.
It is one of the better UK papers but the bar there is extremely low. They're often still painfully "both sides" on things, they're slow on the uptake and they're often quite credulous. Wonderful example that I had scrolled past shortly before I switched tabs and read your comment: https://x.com/Obseyxx/status/1906396387031368067

As I said, they're the best of a bad bunch but that's damning with faint praise.
Yeay, I'm a premium user.
(User was banned for this post)
Show HN: 2M Customers Analyzed – What we learned in one Spreadsheet
That may be part of why the US so much safer than Brazil, eg, 4x fewer homicides.
Definitely plays well with the kind of scenarios the writers throw at them - you can pretty much expect any Starfleet officer, whether a commander or an ensign, to operate any system on the ship with at least some passing competence. There's no "I work in stellar cartography, I don't know which button fires torpedoes or how to turn on the bio-bed in sick bay" on a Starfleet ship, except when uttered as a joke (or with EMHs). Overkill in real life? Perhaps. But definitely reassuring.

Hell, if someone really didn't know, they could expect "Computer, turn on the bio-bed 3" to just work - circling us back to the topic of what NLP and voice interfaces are good for.
Sounds like a business opportunity! You should be able to get some good ones imported?
(Ironically, my dad won an award as a USDA bureaucrat for the economic analysis and rule set that allowed Mexican avocados into the US.)

When you remove a barrier to a market the intersection of supply and demand curves shifts to the right (more supply) and the equilibrium price drops and the equilibrium supply increases. “Why does this happen?” is more correctly explained by “the supply increased” because the supply curve is what changed, not the demand curve. Note that the article argues for a subsequent change in the demand curve, fueled by tax-funded advertising.
till London finally admits that there's a country outside of itself, the UK won't evolve and diversify development
"Don't bring it to work" I could agree with, not the whole Internet, however.
> when people can make art in a style they love

It's not making, creating. It's consuming.

Wrt. the Communist Manifesto: it's precisely the bourgeoisie and the church who are responsible for the greatest art, and its development. As you say, the workers love kitsch.
Converting Chrome Extensions to Safari
This is a silly take. There were certainly plenty of large projects written in JS before Typescript existed or became popular, some maintained by small teams or single individuals. There are plenty of large projects written in Python pre-typing, in PHP, etc.

I personally choose to work with typed languages most of the time, and I’m thoroughly convinced of their value, but acting like it is literally impossible to write a large project without types is just inaccurate.
This is not a gotcha, really. An XML file can be considered database just as well (similarly, part of registry on NT is portable between machines).
If Preact truly was as feature complete as React, it would be used by everyone by now – it's old enough for most teams to be aware of it. The fact that it isn't widely used is case in point.
I probably wouldn't make it so absolute. But when I was doing some writing for CNET, there was invariably a warning leading up to April 1 that if you are considering an April Fool's joke in print, just don't.
Show HN: Omnom – Bookmarking with Website Snapshots
I don't know, is this normal for iOS?
If that's true then why include it at all? From a UX perspective you don't want to throw a bunch of configuration options at the user before they even know what the options mean.
Considering the day I once spent hunting for all possible plist locations of a single program, I'd rate it about same for registry and plists
More than enough. Corporate flights are almost always handled that way, alone for compliance reasons (the travel agency knows about budget and "appearance" limits aka only c-level gets business class, everyone else gets economy).

Anecdata: last year my wife and I went on a rail tour through Eastern Europe and god, I wish we had chosen to spend a few hundred euros on a travel agency in retrospect - I can't count just how much time we had to spend researching on what kind of rail, bus and public transit tickets you need on which leg, how to create accounts, set up payment and godknowswhat else. Easily took us two days worth of work and about two dozens individual payment transactions. A professional travel agency can do all the booking via Sabre, Amadeus or whatever...
I didn’t ask if Trump should be able to take those tools.

I asked if you would be comfortable if he did.

Either you believe it is possible to create a perfect political system which never makes a mistake, or you believe mistakes can be made thus those tools should never be available to those in power.

Which one is it?
Electron band structure in germanium, my ass (2001)
React and the react ecosystem fail at many of the criteria you’ve listed. You might argue “that’s not reacts fault” but when I look at a website that takes 15+ seconds to load its content on a gigabit connection , I’m never surprised when it’s react. Lots of sites have massive issues with rendering performance, scalability and maintainability even with react.

What react does do is give you a clean separation of concerns across team boundaries and allow for reusable components . But the cost you pay for that is a boat load of overhead, complexity, maintainability concerns, and react specific edge cases
that is my method, but I have to remind myself that the telegraph is evil every time I open it because otherwise it can start to get to you
It’s not real static typing. A compiled typescript project is just javascript, which will still gladly accept incorrect types. The types only matter during compilation.
Xiaomi Car with Driver Assistance Crashes, Three Reported Dead