skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You ultimately own all of your dependencies, even if you never look at them. Back in the 90s and early 2000s, when starting a new project I'd do a couple things.

1) look for all the problems we were going to need to solve and look for 3rd party libs that solve those problems

2) I would do a set of PoC using just that 3rd party library and see what the dev experience as like. I build it from source, read the code, look at the code hygiene, etc.

3) Everything would get checked in as source into our repo, a "full build" would build the 3rd party libraries, you would get source level debugging into everything. You could make invasive changes into libs as part of development, etc.

Every dependency had to earn its place, you didn't just pull in a bunch of things because you needed one function.

When you need this capability is at the exact wrong time for your build and dev process to be able to take on this work. People are panicking, shits broken, no one knows what is going on. If you have everything lined up, you can still do solid engineering using the scientific method, fix your problem and move on.
Yemen Taiwan Ukraine
Is Gavin Newsom the alt-right podcaster in question?
The refinance is a real issue, but it doesn't matter too much cause the Fed can (and will) always intervene. They can soak up any supply to push the 10 year down.

Same reason why it doesn't matter if China etc.. wants our treasuries. Fed is always there to buy them.
China has already been transshipping saying they assemble in vietnam with the only thing being done is stuff like taking labels that say made in china off the products.
Vietnam does not care as long as vietnamese people are getting paid something.

https://redarrowlogistics.com/international/dodging-tariffs-...
No need to wait at no window.
After you activate Alipay, just click on "Transport" and create a metro card for Beijing. Scan code on enter, scan on exit, pay the sweet low fare automatically.
One app, 30+ cities.
Because women are obligated to work 40 hours every week just to stay afloat. Unless you find a way for young educated family to live a decent life on a single husband's income, the trend will continue.
Interesting!

A nice open-source alternative is VoiceInk, check it out: https://github.com/Beingpax/VoiceInk

do you also plan to open-source part of your platform?
Easy: because next to 100% of EU government computers run Windows and MS Office.
People like to say that the American healthcare system is great if you’re rich, but based on this study, that’s not true. Interesting.
Virtual Audiences Flip Elections and Markets
I think it's because it's one thing he can control all by himself. Look at all the attention he's receiving. The "will he/won't he" reality TV. Put a tweet saying X%. No, they won't be cancelled. Yes I'm suspending them for 90 days. And so on.
Yeah, I'm not really sure what the long play is here. $200 is what I spend on groceries for an entire month.
2025 xkcd "April 1": Push Notifications
How does MCP not use existing standards when the reference transport is SSE on HTTP with a JSON RPC payload?
Oh, I looked. To my knowledge, Harris was the best choice even including third parties. Stein and West are both whackos and no one else even made it on enough ballots to win.
Hem I miss a point: how the scammer earn money doing so? Because such credible deepfakes (not much credible anyway) are damn expensive...
BART takes 2x the time station to station. Try it out right now.

The time is 1256 as of the time of this comment.

SFO International to Montgomery St. Station: Earliest arrival is 1346

Driving: Earliest arrival is 1323

My experience is that the car takes ~6 min to arrive to pick you up for Uber. You can call it earlier, but assuming you call it when you arrive and then wait that's 1322. You lose 23 minutes to BART.

And that's BART station to BART station. Change it slightly, like to my home near Caltrain and it's pointless. The cost in time is way more than $25.
Immigration will take a nosedive under Trump.
The point of language is to have shared communication. That people adopt language standards isn't a moral failing, and accent is a legitimate part of it as it's more organic/instinctual to human interaction than grammar/diction classes.
(not OP)

After reading the post, and re-reading the opening, it almost seems they are about two different posts. e.g. "Jot down a few notes" vs actually going meta with yourself in the middle about how the post isn't even halfway. That doesn't really make a lot of sense.

That you then expect the reader to want to read all this _after_ already having watched the video seems a bit gratuitous? Perhaps it would've been better built as something interactive or graphical so you wouldn't need to explain as much of the mechanics.

I did find it interesting, but had to lol at `{fn, args}`: I've spent the last few years working on Live, a not-React run-time, which has exactly that type for its deferred calls. It was inspired by the same idea of treating JSX tags as just `fn(...args)` in drag.

I've always been curious to hear your opinion on Use.GPU / Live. There is a keynote video linked here https://usegpu.live/ if you're interested.
yeah, there are basically three questions people have for UBI.

1. Does it cause inflation

2. What is the impact on employment/productivity

3. Can we afford to tax ourselves to pay ourselves in a way that makes sense?

These studies answer none of these.
Maybe it is more meaningful for people to be creative than it is to staff yet another sheetz on the side of the road because truckers tend to piss and need smokes at that intersection. But who knows maybe you are right and it is better we take on jobs at a local gas station if we have such a wonderful opportunity like that in front of us. So much innovation is produced as we know from people who have the opportunity to work 60 hour weeks on minimum wages between two jobs that won't schedule them full time and incur any potential added worker benefits from having a full time vs part time laborer. You are right.
Sadly, trickle down economics does work for headwinds. Us private citizens feel the full windfall when the stocks and businesses are down.

We don't necessarily feel it when it's up though. As seen from 2024.
Music playing on Youtube in Chrome, Airpods in, the desktop and the sandbox/demo just don't work.
This is the problem - brexit meant something different to everyone who voted for it ... and the reality was never going to match up because we have binding agreements like the GFA which meant Northern Ireland was always going to have to be treated differently than mainland UK.
BBC radio bulletins overstate Britain's cocaine consumption
Should be a “Show HN”, keep building!
Sir, the tariff on china has just increased to 125%.

I don't know why he held off on the other countries, but choose to go to "war" with China.
im not an economist, I have no valid opinion on if this is right or not.

BUT, I actually started looking at moving more of the stable bond/treasury holding bit of my portfolio to foreign funds recently (in addition to moving more of the stock/mutual fund balance to international stuff).

If I'm thinking about that as an individual private citizen of the US, I can't imagine what actual professionals are thinking about.
Courts' Expectations for TOS Formation Keep Going Up–Lee vs. Plex
I’m surprised by the down votes. Possibly you could have made your point better, there are pros and cons.

“A government big enough to give you everything you want is a government big enough to take from you everything you have.”
z boxes use a flavor of VM to run all the LPARS and allocate memory and devices. z/OS, z/VM and Linux all run as VMs.

Then there's CMS which runs under VM; theoretically it could run as an LPAR, but I've not seen that as running DIAGNOSE (VM system call) to the LPAR hypervisor could be disruptive. It would be interesting to drop DIAGNOSE into a z/OS environment, but I suspect it would be intercepted.

I much prefer z/VM to z/OS as a development environment. At one shop, I developed products under VM for deployment under both VM and MVS.

Many early S/360 installations ran 7070 and, I guess, 1401 emulators.

Eventually with VM, the SIE (Start Interpretive Execution) instruction appeared. A form is running LPARs.
The EU actually executed some strategy. First they said they would love 0/0 tariffs, which sounds fair to pretty much anyone. And when that didn't fly they put on selective reciprocal 25% tariffs. What Trump did looks even more like a clown show.
Q is anyone knows: would yield on the 10y going down actually help the US to refinance its existing debt (akin to a mortgage refinance), or simply issue new debt more cheaply?
Could you elaborate on what will happen in July?
Because no economic theory proposes that the efficient outcome is one where the US retains its sovereignty and independence. Nations seek to create bubbles of local maximums, not in maximizing the economic efficiency of the world as a whole. A world where american kids have to learn chinese and fight to immigrate to China may well be an economically efficient outcome from the point of view of the markets. But American policy should fight very hard against that outcome.
even the approach that charles takes for intercepting TLS traffic is a bit old school (proxies, fake root certs etc.) - cool kids use eBPF https://mitmproxy.org/posts/local-capture/linux/
MBV recorded Loveless w/ two tube amps, face to face to mimic Spector's wall of sound. No effect or pedals. When recording BT over DAW, like in Reverb,.wav/REW audio delay files correct external post-installation drivers.
How Monty Python and the Holy Grail became a comedy legend
... Interesting... I have a tendency to not sleep...

But mostly I like it for it's obsession over the deluge of information that we sift through on a daily basis. Borges perfectly described this issue a decade before Shannon would invent the concept of the bit and provide the foundation for the cognitive revolution
I mean you get a 2 Million token context window and by far my favorite coding model with Gemini 2.5 Pro.
No, also no, totally different things, brics use each country currency instead of converting it to dollar
My favorite tetris game is Tetris Effect. It has really awesome music and graphics.
Incredible write up. I don't understand a lot of it, but:

> "Hedge funds have trillions tied up in this kind of strategy,” he said. "As things spiral, they’re being forced to sell anything they can — even good assets — just to stay afloat . . . if the Federal Reserve doesn't step in soon, this could turn into a full-blown crisis. It’s that serious."

> One hedge fund manager said: "Those huge hedge funds with trillions of dollars of Treasuries relative value trades will blow up today if the Fed doesn’t bail them out."

https://archive.ph/ArGLp
The average Brit is now poorer than the average Pole. Dominating finance hasn't worked out well for the citizens of the UK.
No need to apologise. It's not misleading at all.
I remember reading about how the US military is a socialist society. Housing, income, free education, free healthcare for life...

Funny how the biggest part of the US budget is funding that.
Turned out to be four months, not one

Leadership at this crop of tech companies is more like followership. Whether it's 'no politics', or sudden layoffs, or 'founder mode', or 'work from home'... one CEO has an idea and three dozen other CEOs unthinkingly adopt it.
Several comments in this thread have used Anthropic's lower pricing as a criticism, but it's probably moot: a month from now Anthropic will release its own $200 model.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42333969
I think that drawing a distinction between Trump, MAGA, and the Republican Party may be a mistake. It's all one and the same. Which makes me wonder about all the "moderate" Republican voters, and what's going to happen when Trump kicks it.
> What will be America’s competitive edge in that scenario?

I'm sure that the US still has many edges over China in high-end technology. I remember I read a research article back in 2012/2013 which listed all fields that China were lagging behind, including pharma, computer chips and some other stuffs. It's a fairly long list. I'm sure China managed to catch up in some of the fields but I doubt all of them.
> What good did it do for us? At the time everyone was running around rubbishing and laughing at the "outrageous" claims of 10% GDP loss, and where are we now?

Impossible to say, as it was swamped by the pandemic. My guess as to the fatalities due to Brexit is also untestable as a result.
I'd like to expand out why I hold this belief.

The political cohort behind the president is roughly in two halves. The first half are the original MAGA crowd (looking out for the working class, pro-liberty, anti-woke, etc.). The second half are the billionaire crowd.

The second group are active on pod casts, on Twitter/X, and are partly represented in government (directly or as advisors). An easy way to follow up on these people is to watch the All In Podcast or their related social media connections.

What these folks have said for a long time is that if USA stay on the same path, the USA goes broke after 10 years. So if you have long term investment in the USA, you lose your fortune in 10+ years.

This is the key motivation for their involvement in the current executive branch of government. This is why the DOGE program is so well supported by them.

If you lose the battle to reduce the 10-year Treasury yield, you lose the billionaires because they stand to make meaningful losses on a 10 year horizon.

I recognize the plight of the common citizen here; they are the plurality. But the big political levers come from these billionaires (absent a grass roots supported leader in the wings).
117 million tons a year. That's about 2 tons for every man woman and child. Mind you, the way things are going we might need it.
It's easy for us on the Internet to talk about how untrustworthy the US is and how little a negotiation means. It's a lot harder for trade authorities in a country to tell all their US exporters "hey, the Americans are being obnoxious, so your business is probably going to fail and we're not gonna do much about it". If you asked me to negotiate with the US in this situation, I absolutely would refuse, but that doesn't seem to be what's happening in practice.
That is easily disproved. A good counterexample is in the book Copy This by Paul Orfalea. He had trouble in school and couldn't hold a job so he started a copy place. This became Kinko's after his nickname and grew large in part because of his systematic way of having employees and customers all treated with respect. When he got tired of the business he sold it to FedEx and shared he five billion with his family.

We need to do something about out of control inequality, such as in the past when we had strong regulations on industry, high taxes on the rich, and pervasive union membership, but lying about what is going on helps no one.
Have you tried Roo Code or Cline instead? I never felt the need to use Cursor after trying them and they're just extensions, so it's easy to install and use your own API key.
This is not really a checkmate. If the border officials are suspicious, disabling biometrics is not going stop them. What are they going to say? "Ohh! Drat! You foiled us! We can't compel you to enter your passcode! Go on, have a nice day!"
Agreed however this court has shown it can dance between originalism, textualism, and tossing both of those to the wind (Trump v Anderson) when it aligns with policy goals.

Also it probably wouldn't even fly with anyone since so many other emergency powers are generally accepted as necessary (i.e. defense). The immunity decision is full of rhetoric about the legislature being too slow for crises.

Their best bet is to invent a time machine, go back to Obama, have Obama pass emergency tariffs, then lobby to repeal that act.
If the elites don't disagree with him I'd say they probably "in average" agree with him. Trump is just one man.
Biden should have simply refused to run again in 2024. There was already signalling to this effect in 2019, though it was never explicitly promised.[1][2] If he had just kept to that, there would have been plenty of time to run a primary and an actually strong candidate could have been selected.

1: https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2019/12/joe-biden-one-te...

2: https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2024/06/biden-president-...
Amazon Bedrock has even worse uptime than Anthropic (see "Uptime" column).

https://openrouter.ai/anthropic/claude-3.7-sonnet:thinking/p...

But I agree with the general point that using the API (with different providers) will have better uptime and that it will almost certainly be cheaper.
Would it have been too inflationary/recessionary to impose these crazy tarrifs on 'rest of world' AND increase china to 125% at the same time so he simply had to sacrifice one to do the other?
Or, "everyone is talking about this, so I want it, it's mine"
That's 90 days from now.
That's 90 days from today when the tariffs are supposed to take effect again.
Same feedback from me, puzzle was great but the custom keyboard is really hard to use, seems to misplace clicks a lot and it has no haptic feedback
I think there's ways for teachers to embrace AI in teaching.

Let AI generate a short novel. The student is tasked to read it and criticize what's wrong with it. This requires focus and advanced reading comprehension.

Show 4 AI-generated code solutions. Let the student explain which one is best and why.

Show 10 AI-generated images and let art students analyze flaws.

And so on.
We already have UBI.

Social security disability, TSA, Federal and State Workers in education and "general services".
> And surely "everybody else" is working on alternatives.

Well, it really depends on the competence of "everybody else"...
Democrats need about 4 GOP senators to get the bill passed.

Theyll need 19 or 20 to get the inevitable veto override. I guess we'll see how these events have shaken congress and if thars enough to take trumps toys away.
It doesn't make financial sense when the tax policy of the US is to tax domestic companies that produce things but not foreign companies that produce things and benefit from selling them in the US market.

We don't need to do research to decide what makes "sense". The market will figure out what makes financial sense themselves. The only thing we need to know is what the tax rate for foreign producers should be so that domestic companies are not the only ones shouldering the federal tax burden.
From the spec:

https://modelcontextprotocol.io/specification/2025-03-26/ser...

“ For trust & safety and security, there SHOULD always be a human in the loop with the ability to deny tool invocations.

Applications SHOULD:

Provide UI that makes clear which tools are being exposed to the AI model
Insert clear visual indicators when tools are invoked
Present confirmation prompts to the user for operations, to ensure a human is in the loop”
will it become a capped negative sales tax, in a way? I don't see how amount of currency smaller than individual UBI amount make tangible sense under its presence.
You have most of these limitations imposed on you as market effects anyways. You’re no freer than you would be with UBI.
Show HN: Signum – Kotlin Multiplatform Cryptography and PKI Library
An OSS KMP crypto + PKI library with a comprehensive ASN.1 engine. Android and iOS targets come with hardware-backed crypto + key storage, and native biometric auth.
There's a thread on the front page right now where this discussion might find more of an audience
Ask HN: Are the tariffs a retaliation after China ruined AI companies profits?
After years of investment and billions spent, any chance of U.S. companies profiting _wildly _from AI has been destroyed by China's open-source models—especially those like DeepSeek.

I don't mean existing closed models aren't useful anymore, but realistically, 90% (or even more) of what can be accomplished with a proprietary model can now be done with an open-source alternative.

This has clearly devastated profit expectations, and investors—who poured money into speculative AI ventures—should be furious. (Think about all money that has being spent so far and remember about R$500 billion investment announcement by OpenAI, Oracle and Softbank)

Could this have been triggered the retaliation into tariffs from the U.S. against China, after they have been destroyed the most prominent and speculative profit market ever created?
Maybe, just maybe, this is all about a secret wealth transfer.
What happens when a shrunken portal is placed inside another portal? [video]
They fled Putin's Russia. After ICE detention, they're choosing to leave again
it is already super expensive if you want to get an actual work done using their max model. On a midsize project, it cost ca. €200 for my vibe coding tests to get something reasonable done (each call, each tool costs 0.05c). Their normal claude window is super short, and almost unusable for serious work. Stack was python and Nuxt.
How does a country "consider itself?" I mean, I get that the propaganda mouthpieces push this message, but that's not quite the same thing.

Meanwhile there are very few countries that don't have the same type of border security that we do for foreign nationals. This advice is just as pertinent if you travel to the UK or almost any EU country.
Margin as a % is a key metric, more so than margin as a $. It's not always sensical but it's dominant in the business/investment community.

For example, you may announce to public markets that your profit has increased $10M despite margins eroding from 50% to 30%. You will likely be punished in terms of stock price. This is because you sold a lot more or trimmed some expenses (which is short-term good) but you are also now more risky because if sales decrease you will more easily run into trouble breaking even/covering operating costs (which is long-term bad).
How would you manage the bit in parenthesis?

It's a foundational part of the sickness in people like Trump that anything bad is by definition somebody else's fault, and clearly his cultists just keep lapping up his lies no matter how insane and transparent.
I can no longer make outgoing connections on 465 and 586, which is annoying as that's how I used a relay SMTP server. Which is funny because they suggest to use an SMTP relay, and I already did.
Interesting, I thought it might be something like that.

Yea, 'canonicalizing' is really tough (although I don't know if you really need to get it *perfect*) because what is correct is different in different contexts.

Accounting Software as an example again, for the category overall canonicalizing any reference to Quickbooks to the same company makes sense. If you're asking about more specific recommendations though 'Accounting software for sole traders', you might have both Quickbooks Online and Quickbooks EasyStart mentioned, and they are actually slightly different products. Or Netsuite is actually a suite of products that might all make sense in slightly different contexts.
Baffles me too. His ignorance is astonishing.
I currently pay for Claude and I still find it best for coding but it's definitely bit unreliable at times and I find it rate limited or responses limited and also unresponsive at times. I wouldn't be upgrading to a $100/$200 packages unless the reliability improved on the $20 offering first
Unless your workflows heavily rely on GPU acceleration (and you can't make a GPU passthrough), Qubes is much easier to use than people think. It runs Debian and/or Fedora in VMs, so all software works fine.
Great notice, very clear and actively calls out multiple reasons to stop.

What's the chance Codeweavers (makers of CrossOver) hires the maintainer? I've seen them post about hiring!
This depends entirely on the length of the impulse response, doesn't it? A very short time domain convolution isn't actually more computationally expensive than a bank of crossover filters.