skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
it had created a config file in my home dir and i asked it to move it to the project folder and apparently it thought deleting the entire home dir first was necessary? not sure because after my home folder was gone things started disappearing lol
The CIA director - excessively biased as he may be - testified last week that Signal is a CIA-approved application that was preloaded onto the device he was issued on his first day. He said this practice extends back to at least the Biden Administration.

Given this, and assuming it’s true, I wonder to what degree a controversy can be predicated on usage of an approved application on an approved Government device. I’m sure there is plenty to nitpick around the edges (“classified vs. top secret,” “managed device vs. personal device,” “expiring messages,” etc.), but the fundamental transgression cannot be “using Signal.”

More importantly, I just don’t think people care — beyond pearl-clutching, tribal narratives and palace intrigue — about the safety of “classified data.” And the sad part is that it’s obfuscating the real story, which is the federal government’s seemingly indiscriminate bombing of Yemeni residences in an attempt to execute a mildly infamous terrorist. It’s the banal tone with which the government officials discuss it – like it’s a new product launch or a weekly check-in meeting – that we should find disturbing. Nobody cares about the communication medium; if anything, we should wish for _more_ transparency and visibility into discussions like this…

(Also, it’s quite an endorsement of Signal.)
Unfollow accidents on GitHub/notifications is too darn easy
I was looking at https://github.com/notifications when I accidentally pressed the mouse over the [unsubscribe] bell icon twice.

Did github show a confirmation dialog? Nope. It unsubscribed me from 2 random issues I'll never find again.

Is there any way to recall which issues it was? Not a chance.. Not unless you had the browser console open on the Network tab before you did your mistake.

I'm so fed up with Github's aging edgy cringekid javascript webdesign choices and their overridden CTRL+F search. Their site literally screams peak JavaScript/UX terrorism era of 2014-ish.

Its unproductive, you can never find the right button to navigate in commit/PR views compared to the absolutely intuitive alternatives. The 30% viewport width on gist/files on HiDPI 4K screens with a height viewport that looks like an embarrased accidentally shrunken wooly sweater on short files with low line-count is absolutely terrible.

Am I totally wrong about this being tasteless design? It it just me, who feels like Github feels like a time-capsule from the worst era of webdesign?
Here are some example questions that Turing proposed when initially describing the test:

>"I have K at my K1, and no other pieces. You have only K at K6 and R at R1. It is your move. What do you play?"

>"In the first line of your sonnet which reads "Shall I compare thee to a
summer's day," would not "a spring day" do as well or better?"

It seems to me that it isn't a movement of the goalposts to demand that the interrogators are adversarial and as challenging as possible - it's what Turing originally envisioned.
> During your career, you have kept your distance from Western style democracy. Are you still convinced that an authoritarian system is the future for Asia?

Once again, a Western journalist treats his non-Western guest with judgmental condescension. Democracies can have many different implementations; it's very presumptuous to assume that any country that does not follow Western prescriptions on how to arrange its politics must ipso facto be authoritarian.

Having read many of Lee Kuan Yew's interviews, I admire the man's ability to unfailingly, assertively call out his interlocutors' hypocrisy.
The humanoid is $20k-ish without hands. Each hand currently costs another $20k (and not sure if these are available to everyone or only for research).
Harnessing Dynamo: Unlocking Sustainable AI Performance
If they're correct, and constantly telling you you're wrong...
For people who work for the VA, this is very much a double entendre.

If you're programming, awesome.

If you're having a heart attack, I hope you get rapid response.
What did you find overly complicated about Wix compared to Squarespace? (I don't have a dog in either race... started with Squarespace, but clients found Wix easier to use over time. Maybe that balance has shifted again recently?)

Compared to Wordpress, though, either is much simpler because they're fundamentally site builders as opposed to CMSes. With Wordpress you really have to think about concepts like "schema" and try to understand posts vs pages vs comments, and it gets way more complicated once you start adding in page-builder plugins or ACF or SEO optimizers or performance enhancements... Wordpress is way more powerful (and thus complex, buggy, and expensive in dollars and time) than any of the "build your own website" services, Wix or Squarespace.
I believe that's true for employees of the executive branch.

Is it true for the other two?
Genuinely interested people in debate would not start by calling the other party's statement "laughable" out of the gate and backtrack later.
"Through a combination of static code analysis tools (such as CodeQL), fuzzing the GRUB2 emulator (grub-emu) with AFL++, manual code analysis, and using Microsoft Security Copilot, we have uncovered several vulnerabilities."

Thus, the title might be a clickbait.
Crazy world where two major social media companies would be owned by MAGA.
A company which is even moderately "OK" at IT will already have the means to instantly lock and securely wipe devices of any employee at a moments notice. Doing this during a RIF is a hell of a lot better than making the mail room deal with a bunch of filthy laptops.
The recruitment use-case was hilarious, thanks I needed that.
> but I know very few (specifically) men in Europe who would find it acceptable replacement (women seems more reasonable in this)

I can't speak for everyone, but there could also be plain old biological reasons for why spicy food isn't for everyone.

Just to give an example, spicy food is spicy throughout the entire digestive tract. It's much easier to control your reaction to spiciness at some points in your digestive tract than at others...
New Yorkers actually agreed with you quite vocally the last time someone tried to introduce a schematic map.
None of the above. A company wanted to use the thing and asked me for help and I kept fixing things quickly and easily which they struggled with and I guess they figured it was easier/cheaper to just pay me to work on it.

So basically make things that are useful but hard to extend for anyone but you =P
Ordinarily, this is where I'd leave it (a real discussion is impossible if one side thinks the other isn't being honest), but I'm really curious...

You've used the term "humble bragging" twice now. What in my statements do you think counts as a brag? I was just saying what my personal experience is, and I can't think of what I've said that would be anything to brag about, humble or otherwise. My experience is just my experience, not some kind of superior one.
I think the cautious faction of AI debate won temporarily inside Google, letting OpenAI take the lead. Lessons should be learnt from that experience. I do think Google will come out ahead in the end Gemini and Gemma are great models.

Let’s see what Google I/O shows of this year, product application matters now that they have caught up on the tech side.
> If you like you can experiment with this on a used laptop with supported hardware, thinkpad best.

I would avoid laptops altogether, honestly. Not a great fit.
Instant download. Works great. Perhaps on Instagram you can make it save the audio level when the video is muted? If I mute a video then scroll to the next one, the audio still plays. Otherwise, thanks for making this, it's something I've wanted for a long time.
typo sorry, $1,300.00
If they're $35 items they weren't that valuable in the first place. Easily can be retooled here. Nice try to turn it into an ad hominem though, I didn't even notice:)
> features Google conception of reinventing how to boot linux yearly

Amen to this sentence. Can't keep up even on Pixel hardware, not to mention the zoo of other devices that do whatever they feel is best.
As a good friend who is the maintainer of a widely used oss tool likes to quip: the two hardest problems in computer science are naming things and making money in open source.
Crimea would be a counterexample, where the annexation was basically bloodless
> I'd need a source to back up those claims

A source like what? I don't think there are many studies refuting bizarre not well thought out policies. Also it's pretty hard for me to argue against a suggestion that's so ill defined.

Albeit a massive increase in consumption and a reduction in savings would be the most obvious outcome (with all the implications of that).

> after you pass is not as major a concern as presented

Therefore there is no point for you to own your house. When you get older you either get a reverse mortgage or don't buy property in the first place. There would be no rational reason to own property beyond a certain age.
You can in fact use MetroCard on PATH though.
Adding a progress bar back might cause people to just skip to the part they want to see instead of watching the whole thing again though, and I'm worried that might not be in the best interests of the content creator or advertisers.
Though the Switch 2 doesn't have 512GB of storage or an OLED screen. The cheaper Steam Deck that's a closer match is $50 cheaper than the Switch 2, $400 in the US.
Plus severance will be paid but didn't say how much.

I was thinking this is a boilerplate firing email though!
I think they both deserve to exist, and need to. The one map is invaluable when I’m navigating somewhere specific by my own hand; the other map is critical to comprehend the system and how the different lines parallel and overlap.
Think that's because Trump and Mush are splitting up because he's a political liability. choose your "he" in that last sentence.
“Welcome to your new job at HighSpeed TopFlight. Here’s an old, used laptop.”
A large bunch of big companies, including some of the biggest on the planet don't even sell past-end-of-life laptops to their current employees.

Let that sink in. They're not even willing to <<sell>> old laptops, they would rather scrap them and contribute to pollution and overall waste.
My prompt is: "Let's play chess. Show me the board each time." Which gives something like:

a b c d e f g h
8 | r n b q k b n r | 8
7 | p p p p . . p p | 7
6 | . . . . . . . . | 6
5 | . . . . . . . . | 5
4 | . . . . P p . . | 4
3 | . . . . . . . . | 3
2 | P P P P . . P P | 2
1 | R N B Q K B N R | 1
a b c d e f g h

I suppose I could use an external representation and paste that in, but I could also have it write a python script to use stockfish.
What, exactly, is an 'AI Agent'? Here's a litmus test
2025's Tokyo Indie Game Summit is the biggest yet, attracting 23,000 attendees
I dunno about "rogue", but write something useful (and well documented) that is easy to install and pay for (like PayPal, for example). You might be pleasantly surprised on what you get, enough to pay for some nice toys, but making a solid living is not likely, in my experience
Drawing from circles, squares, triangles, etc. in art is called "construction" and is definitely a foundational technique. It really is amazing how much easier drawing becomes once it's understood (and practiced).
> ...rideshare data from Lyft in the state of Florida to compare minority drivers with their white counterparts. Lyft objectively measured drivers’ locations, driving speed, and location speed limits .... White and minority drivers showed no discernible differences in speeding behaviors or traffic violations. However, when both drove at identical speeds, police were still 33% more likely to issue speeding citations to minority drivers and charged 34% more expensive fines, unequivocally revealing bias.

Amazing to have access to that data. So many questions...

What's the variation in ticketing with respect to different police departments? How about geographic location?
You didn't ask me, but I have what seems like an esoteric use for React: I only use React for the components, because vanilla/native web components are a major pain in the ass to work with.

You don’t need to wrestle with React’s state management monster unless you’re into that sort of thing.
> To whom?

The presidents oath to his office for one, the constitution, the rule of law, the citizens of the United States.

Easy to say whom/what/why. Let's separate that from enforcement mechanisms.
Exactly this kind of blog posts feel human. I do think we are going to miss this sooner than we think.
Today I learned. Shows how often I go to Jersey. Thank you.
Various promises as to world changing technologies around the corner (robotaxis, optimus robots, full self driving using cameras) and the cult of Musk. You have to believe it's not an automobile company and shouldn't be priced like an automobile company.
Did you ever read House of Leaves?
Also good advice for college campuses! It can handle their 35MB detailed PDfs perfectly well.
I'd say the 'nitpicking around the edges' is actually incredibly important, but as you also said, people don't care. Yes, all the attention is on the use of Signal, and not the bombing/killing innocent Yemenis to score some political points.
You're right. Only you have been able to understand the truth. Everyone else was misled.

Congrats!
I don't know where you are in Europe, but from my experience basketball is popular in France and courts are everywhere.
Thanks for that, three layers of agreements before you even get to the content on this link...

https://imgur.com/BRcZNzR
Why can't you just make a progressive consumption tax?
What kind of evidence would satisfy you, then?
> our findings suggest that compared with enforcement by police officers, appropriately located automated technologies, such as speeding cameras, could help reduce selective enforcement of traffic violations.

Every stoplight should be a speeding, red-light running, and missing tags enforcement camera.
Steam on Linux Shows a Wild Swing Back Up for March 2025
> deliver long-term success.

Is that Wharton business buzz-speak? Did the millons of jobs lost when manufacturing was moved overseas "deliver long-term success" ?

Driving up prices is ok sometimes. It makes sense when the value of the dollar is diluted thanks to inflation. People cannot afford to live anywhere, and judging by the replies, everyone here is fine with that.
This is not entirely true. For example, Calendar.app does the same by locally extracting the .ics out of Mail.app without ever sending anything to Apple.

I don't think Telegram's UX is tied to their permissive privacy, but they do seem to start with UX then do what's needed to support it. That does give them an edge.
(Instagram has terrible privacy and actively mines information from chat and their UX is only passably good.)
"flag" and "downvote" are two different tools with two different purposes.

"downvote" seems more appropriate for for "this is not interesting and should be less prominent".

"flag" seems more appropriate for "this should not be here at all".

By way of an example, on a political story, if you say something merely unpopular, you'll get downvotes and replies; if you say something hateful, you'll (usually) get flagged.
Given what I know of the situation (which admittedly isn't much), wouldn't the best course of action be to shitcan the CEO?
> He's still kind and thoughtful, but he's going to post as tomhow from now on

I laughed at this phrasing. Welcome tomhow!
It's true as a kid too, it's just that a lot of kids haven't learned the lesson yet. One of the most important lessons you can learn when you're young is to disregard peer pressure.
Illegal has no meaning for people who can pardon themselves and each other.
I had this thought about the years ago. While I'm not a vet, I have grown up and live in the Hampton Roads area - plenty of vets I know locally.

If you ever need assistance on anything, I'd love a way to reach out and help any way I can.
Step 1: Get a regular corporate job that allows you to work OSS some of the time

Step 2: Work on OSS while doing your day job.

If you're lucky you'll find a company that actually uses said OSS!
> Copying the Chinese government policies seems to be popular right now. Huge public investments in private industry (CHIPS) and restricting foreign ownership in companies. If you can't beat them, copy them, or something.

Not all of them, but some of them. It's not like the Chinese are dumb and can't do anything right. Also, the previously fashionable neoliberal policies were stupid and exploitable.
Among people who optimise their personal finance and investments?
Geocities were explosion of color.

Also, pop art.
Mozilla launching “Thundermail” email service to take on Gmail, Microsoft 365
Now that the new Civilization came out, I might finally try it.
The chrome folks built https://randomascii.wordpress.com/2015/04/14/uiforetw-window... to improve ETW usability.

You usually don't need that full industrial level tracing though on Windows! Process Monitor is 95% of the solution for most people, and provides very similar functionality to strace, if a lot easier to read.
Sure you can do it with this new feature.

I assumed your comment was trying to give the parent commenter a strategy that would work with the "classic" select but I see now that you mentioned "selectedoption" so you were talking about the new one.
> I'd love to see photos of this Potter 19

https://sfbay.craigslist.org/eby/boa/d/san-leandro-west-wig-...
The military could fix this internally if they wanted to. There are plenty of people who can write good code and don't mind doing push-ups and going to the range as well.

Dotgov is a lot harder. Salaries are artificially capped very low, and even one of these horrific contracting body shops will pay you 30% more than you'd make in the government, and you don't need to deal with all the bullshit that comes with working for the government.
Shall we chuck in facial recognition too, just in case you half-inched a pack of gum at the Tesco self-checkout?
appreciate it! (and thanks for reading)

yeah the religious enforcement is what always popped into my head when I watched it unfold
Yes, though don't forget about the incompetence of adding the wrong person to the chat which goes part and parcel with the embarrassingly superficial/cynical discourse.
I implemented a similar project using Koto https://github.com/cornedriesprong/ohm. Not nearly as full-featured as Glicol, but I guess it can serve as comparison.
That looks pretty useful. A Firefox release would be most appreciated.
I would not say marijuana laws are an apples to apples comparison. There are state laws in place legalizing marijuana sales in some states so that ends up being states rights/power vs federal rights and power.

In the tiktok case it is federal law apparently not being followed by the federal government.
In my bubble it's general consensus that Google - as we knew it - is done.

Sergiej and Larry phased out and what is left is more of less a headless chicken, too big too fall, but without any clear direction and goal.
> More importantly, I just don’t think people care — beyond pearl-clutching, tribal narratives and palace intrigue — about the safety of “classified data

This doesn't actually contradict your point about tribal narratives, but it's not that long ago that data misuse was an election-defining narrative involving FBI investigations and crowds chanting "lock her up"...
Pico.sh – SSH powered services for developers
India Tech Startups Worth $100B Seen Seeking IPOs by 2027
Yeah, overall I agree. And I honestly can't imagine anyone who works with any popular javascript framework would flinch at the addition of a .sln file or /Properties folder lol...
Were they following Elon's advice? https://www.dailywire.com/news/elon-musk-two-word-tweet-send... :)
So you're saying the press release promising a DAO and "an enhanced enterprise version" was not truthful?
You forgot tracking. Tracking and recording every trip you take.
I think there's enough of a pattern on the alt-right at this point to disregard joking.

If a comment gets too much blowback: oh, I was just joking.

If it's popular and/or doesn't get blowback: I was absolutely serious.
I really like Mermaid, but I'm not seeing the value in this as is.

- Mermaid within .md is widely supported. The file format of .mmd, while supported in most integrations, is a standalone file rather than living within my documentation/markdown. I use Mermaid charts and graphs as visual aids to add to the documentation or notes rather than having them stand alone. If I wanted a standalone file, I'd use any other diagram tool with its proprietary file format. I like Meriamid because of how easy it is to integrate into markdown. The value isn't in having a Mermaid file; the value is in adding diagrams and charts to markdown.

- Within .md files there's a Mermaid logo added beside the Mermaid, but it doesn't seem to be clickable or have a context menu. Maybe this is a bug. It also weirdly highlights all of the Mermaid code. Why doesn't it syntax highlight within markdown? This extension works great for highlighting: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items/?itemName=bpruitt...

- It doesn't add support for viewing mermaid within markdown preview. I currently use this extension for it. This is a key feature that is missing. https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items/?itemName=bierner...

Overall, excited to see what this becomes. Hope this is useful feedback! It can only get better from here.
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Your support means everything! Please upvote, comment, and share to help us reach more entrepreneurs & finance pros.

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Thank you for being part of this journey!
Location: Lisbon, Portugal (EU)

Remote: Yes, working remotely since 2013

Willing to relocate: Yes, within EU & SEA; willing to travel

Technologies: UX Design, UX Research, Content Design

Résumé/CV: https://karohalikpl.notion.site/Hi-I-m-Karolina-18ad95547962...

Email: hello[@]karohalik[.]pl

___

Hi HN Community, I’m Karo, a designer with 10 years of experience in the tech, travel, and e-commerce industries. I specialize in crafting user-centric content that enhances engagement and conversion rates. Skilled in working with cross-functional teams to optimize digital experiences and drive brand growth. Committed to creating accessible, inclusive, socially responsible content and design.

Looking for opportunities where I can utilize my skills in UX / content design / community building to create meaningful and impactful user experiences.

Happy to join remote team. Open for full-time, part-time, and freelance opportunities. Available immediately.
>To me it just sounds like you're holding interrogators to an unreasonably high standard in order to deny the findings of the study.

There isn't a THE Turing test. On a deep philosophical level, a Turing test is a kind of never ending test for everyone we interact with all the time. I don't want to get too deep in the weeds of philosophy here, but the idea is that we are talking about verifying intelligence in general, just like we verify any scientific theory through replication.

In a very scientific way, it's just another case of perpetual falsifiability. The same way that Newtonian physics is a "fact" until it isn't, an AI passes a Turing test until it doesn't.
Whatword.wtf: Calm, non-competitive, web-based, multiplayer word-guessing game