skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even worse: the Swedish translation is lacking, so I use English. But my emails are often in Swedish. Making åäö and aao equal is never what I have ever wanted.

Not as bad as gnome which - in addition - has not let me reliably set things like date formats or first day of the week since several years despite using Swedish as my language.
Also broken for me:

Safari 18.0 (20619.1.26.31.6), macOS Sequoia 15.0
The US has recently loosened laws regarding child labor. It’s how other countries produce items cheaply, why not the US?

That El Salvador prison could also come in useful.
So I'm guessing it's not important to tariff the penguins of Antarctic Island?
It is Howard Lutnick's plan who is the Secretary of Commerce.

Has been widely reported that there was conflict amongst the inner circle about the extent of the tariffs and that it was Lutnick pushing for the most extreme version which is what we ended up with.
Show HN: Compare success rates, and services across fertility clinics in the US
YourIVFPath is a tool to help prospective parents find and compare IVF clinics across the U.S. using transparent, data-driven insights from the CDC.

IVF is a deeply personal, emotionally taxing, and financially significant journey. Yet for many, finding the right clinic feels like navigating in the dark — scattered information, unclear success rates, and overwhelming choices.
YourIVFPath aims to change that. Idea is to bring together publicly available clinic data in a clean, accessible format so families can make informed decisions with clarity and confidence.

If you know someone exploring fertility treatment options, I hope this helps bring a little more transparency to their path.

Feedback and suggestions welcome!

Tech stack: I used Supabase to store the data, Ruby to scrape it, bolt.new from StackBlitz for website design and most of the React code, Vercel to deploy and of course ChatGPT at every step of the way. All data available on CDC.
No, if you check the diagram (page 2) these are literally indexes into the KV vectors, not positional indexes in the text. If it was the text I would agree with you.
Obviously never been to floor 7 1/2[0]

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T2Y7oo3iB40
Reminds me of hardware security at VUSEC Amsterdam :)

Good times!
> In my case, the boot loader stopped working for my hardware on FreeBSD 11.4

That's interesting/strange. Did you report it? I'd expect them to care about that serious of a breakage in a point release.
Interesting. That doesn't align with my experience with LLMs. I tend to find "smarter" interfaces (like LLM-based ones) more frustrating because they are black boxes and I find myself struggling to understand how to get what I want from them. I've had a fair number of maddening conversations with LLMs where I ask them for something and they just regurgitate non-answers back over and over.

What I prefer is interfaces that are more systematic and based on comprehensible principles. Like, for search (as someone mentioned in another comment), I want to be able to search for pages (or records, or whatever) that contain the text I searched for. I don't want an interface that tries to understand what I mean, I just want it to use the data I give it in a way that's deterministic enough that I can figure out how to make it do what I want.
> Americans have been hurt for 50 years

No they haven't. They've benefitted from it.

Because now most Americans don't slave away in unsafe factories 7 days/week for dollars an hour.
this is very clean..

hi from Pleyr, https://pleyr.net/
“major studios do use some cloud services” is not the issue. The problem being addressed is that the “script to screen” process is typically an antiquated mishmash of offline-first vendors. Netflix reinvented that with a cloud-first process.

“Digital-first production” can mean lots of things, so when you say Disney, Paramount, etc did this a decade ago, you’ll have to be more specific. Do you mean an end to end digital process? That’s not what this is about. Have you worked on a Netflix production? It’s night and day different from the studios you mentioned.
GOP outspent Dems in WI and lost. Dems outspent GOP in FL and lost.
For what it's worth, I interviewed for a position similar to this at Disney+ a few years ago (unsure if it's the exact same one since it's been so long), and after being given a coding challenge that they agreed I could turn in after a week and an email from someone I was supposed to ask questions to, I didn't get any responses from them whatsoever until less than 24 hours before the supposed turn-in. (Among the questions I asked were clarifications of very basic things like "Am I supposed to be getting 404 errors when trying to query the links returned by the API the instructions say I should be rendering results from, or is there an issue with your backend?" After having spent essentially two full days over the weekend on it, I emailed the night before we had agreed I'd complete the challenge to say that I wasn't interested in continuing with the interview process, and the next day I finally received a response saying something along the lines of "oops, the engineer we said would answer your questions was on vacation, here's the email of a different one".

Obviously that's just one data point, but I wouldn't be shocked if their hiring portal worked fine and this is just how their recruiting works.
The tightness of hardware integration isn't a bug, it's genuinely a feature; In fact, it's the defining feature that makes Apple hardware great. Socketed RAM, CPU, and Storage just weren't worth the tradeoffs, namely size, weight, cost, and performance. Including those modular interfaces just wasn't worth it when the internal interfaces would be obsolete within 5 years, and the average user was replacing sub-components 0 times over the life of the device.

The user being able to swap parts easily is _neat_ but it's just not an required feature, any more than the user of a car being able to easily hot-swap the engine. The right level of integration provides a tradeoff the maximizes reliability, cost, performance, and repair. A professional can still replace almost any component of a modern laptop, with a few thousand $ of specialized tools, and the battery, the only component with a fixed lifetime, can be easily replaced at home.

I really hope Framework can continue to develop hardware with documented repairability, without falling for the myth that tight integration and quality are mutually exclusive.
Mistake in headline: tge article says 54% rate on China. 34 looks like a typo.
You're again linking to old critiques of an old protocol no longer in use. Can you stop doing that, please?
The graph X axis could just as well have been labelled "agrees with Republicans" and "agrees with Democrats"; perhaps it would've been clearer that way. But really, any polarization axis would've worked.

The ideal graph would have two opposing labels dynamically generated according to the beliefs of the reader to be along a polarization axis for which the reader exists in the middle.
> Can someone explain if there's any logic at all to counting a countrys VAT as part of its tariffs?

There is no logic. VAT isn’t tariffs and is not discriminatory. In the same way as trade imbalance is not theft. It’s just Trump trying to find reasons to complain and present the US as a victim.
> But when everything is colorful,

But nothing is colorful.
Every damn thing is a shade of gray. It's like "50 shade of gray" fans started doing UIs.
One quality of “tribal” that I think gets overlooked is that those that are part of a “tribe” are not willing to be wrong.

I feel like those that are more in the middle - in addition to be “accidentally in the middle” as pg says — they’re open to hearing the other side, and even open to being wrong.

Those that I know that I might define as “tribal” — and that goes for either side — are certainly not open to being wrong, and not even really open to listening to the other side — even a rational discussion.

Some may pretend to listen and maybe even engage in a discussion, but only out of being polite, not out of genuine, open curiosity.
Let's see your github
This sounds like typical NYT sane-washing. After the Signal fiasco I've lost all confidence this administration is secretly super competent but just refuses to let any of us see it. There is no big plan here. This is just an old man surrounded by too many yes-men.
> But what's happening now is we're raiding our savings account

What savings, USA just takes on more debt it hasn't saved anything.
Respect! I still run x230 with Linux for fun and so my kids can smash the keys on the keyboard (btw imho the keyboard feeling is better than in any laptop I used since then) and they feel good about themselves that they do the same thing as dad
Fully agreed. Tariffs are one thing that Trump has always been clear about. He likes them, he sees them as beneficial and now that he has no brakes in this administration he is finally going to try and put them in place.

There is no 4D chess.
So is AMZN stock up?
that some new deals have been struck.

I believe that was the plan all along. He's just doing it aggressively with tariffs.
so excited!!
> Someone figured out that the new tariffs are just our trade deficit with that country divided by the country's exports.

Note that the White House has both (1) officially denied this, (2) provided the formula they assert was used as support for that denial; but the formula is exactly what they are denying but with two additional globally-constant elasticity factors in the divisor, however, those elasticity factors are 4 and 0.25, so...
Okay, but I've known a lot of people in America who've had fucking terrible lives--with the same kinds of problems that Trump voters have--and didn't vote for Trump.

I mean what's your point here? Okay, so this guy I know had a terrible life and now he's a Trumper--you want me to say it's just okay that he wants to kill my trans friends in a very literal way (as in he's accumulating guns, touts the "kill your local pedophile" slogan, and openly states that trans people are pedophiles)? Sure, I can empathize with the guy having lost everything when he was younger, but empathy doesn't mean we have to ignore the danger he poses.
> I do think a missed opportunity is not increasing defense manufacturing in the US.

They are trying to. But zero chance EU capitulates on this:

https://www.reuters.com/world/us-officials-object-european-p...
Apparently it is 34% on top of current 20%, bringing it to a total of 54%.

But who knows with these guys.
Chawan: Web Browser in TUI
This is a really fun project! I've been trying to think of unique ways to allow non-devs to publish blog posts easily on their own websites and this is some great inspiration for it.
I enjoy my Framework 13 laptop; it’s great having a laptop that is user-serviceable and upgradable, and I’m keeping my eyes out on the upcoming Framework convertible laptop as a potential replacement for my aging Microsoft Surface Pro 7.

With that said, I do wish the keyboard on my Framework 13 were better. It would be a wonderful to have a ThinkPad-quality keyboard, I have a ThinkPad T430 and its keyboard is one of the best chiclet-style keyboards I’ve ever used. I also like the keyboard on my old aluminum PowerBook G4, as well as the keyboard on my work-issued M3 MacBook Pro. What would be a dream, though, would be if there’s some way to fit a mechanical keyboard into a laptop.
A great find!

The whole thing seems a step (or several steps) backwards also in terms of UX. I mean surely there was a reason why ls was named ls, and so forth?

A bonus point is that he had also something to say about a real or alleged degeneration of natural languages themselves.
If he used real numbers the tariffs would be so low that it wouldn't make any sense.
The Case Against Character Count Line Limits
Courier will only pay the tax if it's a DDP solution, and then bill it back to the actual merchant. FedEx, DHL, and UPS provide this as an option. If it goes USPS, or no DDP solution is in place, it's going DDU and it will simply be stuck in a sufferance warehouse or at the local post office until the recipient comes in and pays the bill.
Yikes. Meanwhile, the people who took the buyout last year got 6 months (or 9 if they waited for the second round).
Yeah, the 'flat white' espresso/milk drink which is now sold all over the world is from Australia.

I guess coming up with a new drink that appeals to people enough to go global happens easier in a place with a coffee culture.

As a Swede who enjoys the occasional flat white: thanks, Australia! :)
Good stuff but criminal to not mention Obsidian

Why would I buy a subscription to a markdown editor when Obsidian exists
I really love the way these look. I'm imagining a short film with these characters, and it'd be a nice experiment to see how it turns out.
> It's not that the average person is any less tribal up there, but because Silicon Valley contains such a high concentration of people testing ideas in the world, it selects for people that must regularly re-evaluate their biases or fail.

Is this true?
I'm surprised they didn't mention how many of the Thinkpad models encase heatsink fan power cord in kapton tape and run that cord along and above the CPU/GPU shared heatsink. The modular assembly fails reliably and consistently roughly every 3 years.

Sure I can get parts, but I don't think it actually shows what they are trying to say.
There's something oddly meditative about designing within strict constraints like circles
Yes, you're misreading it. Independent thought vs. groupthink is the vertical axis.
Zuckerberg Lobbies Trump to Avoid Meta Antitrust Trial
Well, the good news is almost nobody is gonna like this, so I don't anticipate it lasting beyond Trump's presidency, assuming he makes it 4 years at this rate. The bad news is that even after tariffs are removed, it will take years for prices to recover, if they ever do.
Yeah even sensible looking decisions can backfire. Am in the UK. Had to scrap my .eu domain due to brexit.
All i know is my parents generation grew up without it and saw they dentists for fillings, every year, for years. Seemed like their childhoods played a part here because half their life they had toothpaste at the same rates as me.

I on the other then havnt seen a dentist in 25yrs, have no fillings after 40, and wouldnt say i brush my teeth twice a day, everyday, as recommended. I do however consume water tainted with fluoride.

So maybe there are more factors at play here then simply washing our teeth. I cant fathom how dirty our parents generations teeth must have been before toothpaste to result in the amount of fillings they have compared to people my age (unless your a meth head).
Cars is a big part of it with Japan. I'd expect that even if all other things were equal Japanese consumers would prefer Japanese cars for the same reason a lot of American consumers prefer Japanese cars: companies like Toyota and Honda are really really good at cars.

I've got way more confidence that I can buy a newly released revision of a Honda and get a car that won't be a lemon and that I can keep running well for 20+ years if I wish with reasonable maintenance than I do for American car companies.

It's not an American worker vs Japanese worker thing. 70% of Hondas and 100% of Acuras sold in the US are built domestically and for the models that are made in both countries there is no significant difference in quality.

The American companies have been improving, to the point that when I decide to replace my nearly 20 year old (and still running great) Honda CR-V the Chevy Equinox EV will be a contender. The new Chevy Bolt will probably be a contender too, especially if they get it out before the federal tax credits go away. 10 years ago this would have not been the case.

Another part of it is the dollar is stronger than the yen. Japan has been accused of trying to keep the yen low but even if they are and they stopped it still will probably be weaker than the dollar.

The strong dollar isn't just a factor in trade with Japan. The dollar being the global reserve currency makes that a factor with nearly everyone else.

For agriculture and food products a lot of countries have stricter health and safety regulations. If an American company needs to put in extra work to make their exported products meet those standards that can make them more expensive and cut demand. The foreign food companies on the other hand are already making their products to meet their stricter domestic standard so it is no extra work to meet US standards.
To give further evidence that they don't know what they're doing, it's easy to generate this tariff plan using a fairly simple LLM prompt that gives back that same ratio:

https://bsky.app/profile/amyhoy.bsky.social/post/3lluo7jmsss...
Worse is the California DMV. All password reset emails going to my custom .com would be subject to multi-hour delays; the password resets were valid for only a few minutes. The only way into the account was to call the tech support phone line. I had them delete the old account and re-registered with a bland gmail email address.

I don't know of any technical reason to delay emails to minor domains. My domain has valid MX records, uses SPF, has valid DKIM TXT records, etc.
Which is a sample size of 2. We have 468 seats which are up for election.

Musk's brazen [1] use of money will have an impact. Question is how much.

[1] https://apnews.com/article/wisconsin-supreme-court-elon-musk...
BBC boss warns of Russian and Chinese propaganda
Particularly for this adventure, I have kept it strictly private. It was a hobby project and also was a challenge to myself.

In the process I learned not only of M32C(backwards compatible with M16C processor module in Ghidra), but as I mentioned, certain compiler bugs(not following the ISA spec strictly) that it is more flexible despite what the M16/M32C software manual says. However this meant that emulation produced wrong results, and thus my patches to fix it and ultimate success

I have opened a Ghidra support ticket, but I needed to provide proof that there is ISA behavior not described in the software manuals.
An option to sort stations by (some reasonable measure of) popularity instead of alphabetically would be nice.
The funniest thing is that d2jsp was originally the forum of a bot developer.

Looks like bot runners where the one the most in need of a currency to make trades more efficient.
> just about to end its fight with inflation

Inflation will decline only when the deficit declines.
> Flagging is used by people who have no rebuttal but are mad

This is cope, just like "I'm being downvoted for speaking the truth!". Nobody thinks "wow, they said a true statement, I should downvote them".

I suggest you try to steelman the idea of flagging and see that maybe there could be other things at play.
There's nothing about fairness in trade and trade deficits/surplus. Trade is a competition after all. Free trade was what gave the German States an enormous boost and the Zollverein was a key element towards unification even though that was not the intention[0].

Have I missed the news cycle where Trump complained about the CCP committing genocide on the Tibetans and Uyghurs? How they force them into slave labor. Btw, the reading through the Wikipedia article on Penal labor in the United States make me wonder whether where the USA stands...

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zollverein
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penal_labor_in_the_United_Stat...
Of course they don't know. Should be obvious by now.

They are not experts in the field. But loyalists for a trump autocracy
To paraphrase that quote about hydrogen: Give gradient descent a few billion parameters, and it starts wondering where it came from and what does it all mean.
I would've probably agreed with this point 10 or 15 years ago. Someone saying "I would've liked universal healthcare, but lower taxes are more important to me" has an understandable position. I might not agree with their choice, but I can respect their decision.

However, these days the American political landscape looks a lot different. I understand having priorities, but if someone believes that a magical make-eggs-be-cheaper plan should have a higher priority than their friend (i.e., me) having basic human rights, why would I want to be friends with them? It doesn't matter if they personally agree with the politician's strip-their-friend-of-basic-rights plans or not, the fact that it isn't a priority to them at all says enough.
I've done exactly that: headscale in production at work, a few hundred client devices, infrastructure mostly powered by nix. What would you want to hear about it?
Trump 2 is as far from Trump 1 as Trump 1 was from W. Bush.
No people, no supply chain, and no total lack of environmental regulations mean most manufacturing jobs are not coming back no matter what the tariffs are. It's not just one reason that the manufacturing jobs have left, but a conflation of reasons.

Unless… well, unless you eliminate the EPA, invade Canada and Greenland and take their raw materials, and make people so poor that they take up factory jobs again.
Modularity hasn't been the proclaimed goal for the Pro line, as far as I can remember. Granted, they were modular once. Today, not so much. The RAM is literally sitting on the die of the chip that includes the CPU and the GPU. This allows for tremendous increases in performance, but RAM upgradeability is sadly out of question.
To be honest, I enjoy discussing politics with my friends. They’re all pretty good at discussing it. We have lots of common interests otherwise so it’s easy to just step away and talk about other things in the group Slack instead.
Lorentz Invariance Violation?
The label "tariffs charged to the US" is just straight-up wrong, either due to incompetence or malice (likely to justify the high tariffs).

But basing the tariffs on import/export ratio makes sense if your goal is to be a net exporter with every country, as it discourages imports until that's the case. It's still somewhat arbitrary though; my guess is that the White House is pursuing that goal mostly for political, not economical reasons.
The LGPL hits the sweet spot for libraries in my opinion.
I love how your analysis does not blame the perpetrators. And I think this is pervasive and one of root problems - Republicans and conservatives are not blamed for own lies nor plans nor decisions.

Instead, democrats are blamed for what Republicans do.

Yes, democrats should have been harder on republicans. But again, the same double standards would cause them to be blamed for "gaming the system".
What a lazy game you are playing.
I think the Trump Crime family shorted the market last week and made millions today and this week
So, none of that matters to what I said, since I specifically talked about eliminating poverty. That's what a "straw man" argument actually is, when you decide to argue against something else entirely, like foreign intervention, instead of poverty.
I have! It's very rare that I see a comment being flagged unfairly. Sometimes it appears as unfair to me, but then I try to look from other angles in case it's just my bias.

Also, don't forget that it's mainly other users who flag, not moderators.

Also also, it's a bit ironic coming from a 3 months old account with already negative karma. I believe HN has a problem with users who create many new accounts and don't bother to understand "what is a good thoughtful comment" and change their behaviour.
Do you mean when using it as a relay because p2p connectivity isn't possible? The preferred operating mode of Tailscale networks is for the bulk of traffic to go p2p, using various tricks for NAT and firewall traversal.
Welcome tomho!
Dude, technology is not utopia
I don't see how that follows. It's not a step up to be forced to work in a factory, compared to before when not working was an option because costs were lower.
Republicans are not toddlers. If an alcoholic adult falls on stairs, itnis not fault of his wife.