skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How can you be so sure? Trump's rhetoric would basically guarantee it.
Not being the world's reserve currency can be argued over but having these massive economy crushing tarrifs is just stupid
Like chess[1], Trump had his finger on his head. Not official move until he removes his finger.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0cv9n0QbLUM
Obviously then your risks are lower, but even then not zero. A dear friend of mine went through stage 4 HPV related cancer after a long "monogamous" marriage. It turned out that it wasn't actually monogamous on the part of her (now ex) husband.

It's excessive to say literally everyone should get the vaccine: if you are especially low risk and don't want to bother, sure. But it's a very easy, safe vaccine. Most people engaging in some average amount of life-time serial monogamy (or with a partner who engaged in serial monogamy) would be better off just getting the vaccine than spending any mental energy on trying to figure out exactly the degree to which they need it.
My experience has been that the second-hand bookshops have had thin times but nonetheless survive because of the internet. They tend to have a better selection compared to charity shops, i.e. not just cast-offs of holiday novels and celeb bios. Shout out to https://www.tillsbookshop.co.uk/ and https://www.armchairbooks.co.uk/

There has also been a growth in first-hand bookshops, especially specialists/curators (e.g. only selling sci-fi, only selling books by women, etc.) to distinguish themselves from the Waterstones and Blackwells of this world.
Docker Base Images Demystified: A Practical Guide from Basics to Best Practices
> secondhand books are generally outdated, undesirable, and/or damaged

This is an odd take, to me.

When I was still in school, I’d seek out texts with as many handwritten notes in them as I could find! That was an added value for sure and one only available second-hand.

Now that eBooks are a thing I use them almost exclusively for schlock-type books: mass market paperbacks for well known SciFi franchises, for example, are all eBooks now. I wouldn’t buy these any other way now, but when I did buy paperbacks they went right to secondhand. The value for those was that they were cheaper.

But for any other type of book, if I am buying it, its a classic book. Maybe it won some awards, maybe it is even out of print!

None of this feels like a waste to me in any way, and I will admit I do not read a lot by the standards of folks here.
AI studio is only developer focused if you’re not working on AI, which is a prohibited use case according to the Gemini API / AI Studio “Additional Terms”
> they just threaten to revoke your passport which is also a lie

Insofar as the current regime has little or no respect for the rule of law, particularly due process, I can imagine them revoking someone's passport. The Secretary of State could certify that you have engaged in activities abroad that are opposed to U.S. foreign policy. On paper, the conditions for revocation are rather narrow. In practice with an adverse administration and a largely captured judicial branch, who knows? Either way, personally I don't care. No warrant - no looksies.
Just like when Trump said he knows nothing about Project 2025 and has done everything by the book for the past 3 months. Keep cranking that copium.
Not OP, but seeing a therapist, journaling, breathing exercises, and spending time lingering outside (e.g. walking), helped me regulate emotions and access peaceful states. Anxiety is the source of lots of problems for me, including doomscrolling, and unmanaged thoughts and feelings are a big source of anxiety for me. So once I learned some techniques for tending to those thoughts and feelings (instead of ignoring them), everything got a bit better.

So I guess keep reading, keep breathing, find more techniques that help you, and consider finding a professional if you need more help.
I am aware. Of course, if you require a visa from us then it becomes politically impossible NOT to require a visa from you in return. We were very clear that we didn't want it at all.

Re the fish;

>But in an interview with POLITICO, the minister said EU member governments were unlikely to sign off on a security deal with the U.K. unless negotiations are also resolved on other “sensitive” issues, including access to British waters for European fishing fleets. A deal on fish would also help in “building trust” between London and Brussels, she added.(1)

It's just a combination of low turn out and a 52/48 marginal split, it does not mean we have a failure of democracy, that's a bit of a stretch.

(1)
https://www.politico.eu/article/uk-eu-defense-pact-really-do...
> The degree of thumbing the scales has to outweigh unpopularity of the incumbent.

Absolutely delusiomal nonsense. Trump lost an election by nearly 10 million votes and still complained about fraud. If he's in power, he will stop at nothing to make sure this fraud thing is the law of the land.

It will make Hunter's laptop seem quaint.
Was the plan to incentivise Korea, China and Japan to work together? You know you've screwed up when bitter rivals decide to cooperate together.

Every government that has to do something undesirable to their citizens have been given something to blame: a beautiful excuse that will be milked relentlessly to the disadvantage of the US.

Businesses get screwed by flaky management - and now we get to see the US get screwed by its unreliable self-centered Prez.
It seems to me that MCP alone could already allow the main use case claimed by A2A, which is an agent assigning a task to another agent: if you put an agent behind a MCP server, an agent can query it as if it was another tool, and voila, you don't need A2A. But maybe I miss other use cases.
The reality is that most USians and EUians still have some 1990 view of what Asia and China is. Or they cope with some 'freedom' or 'slave labor' anecdotes.

My comment on another thread about how China is now a developed country was downvoted by some HNer who swallowed some Guardian anecdote: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43627315

Exponential growth is a hard concept to internalize.
These days (with recent kernels) you don't even have to copy the qemu binary into the rootfs nor use a static binary - these used to be workarounds for things that kernel now handles on its own.
Well if the countries don't take any action, doesn't it mean that they believe current situation is better than any other choice (and anyway, the tariffs will be paid by American buyers) and therefore the previous tariffs were too low?
Do you have the version 1 (original) or the version 2 (80 dB) of the Framework speakers?
Awesome! I'm super impressed with SVRaster, glad to see others already playing with it too
I like the ironic name. Robinhood is where the poor go to send their money to the rich.
I bought a Warhammer set during Covid and was amazed at the detail, compared to the 1990s stuff I had as a kid.

I can't say what's more difficult to manufacture - millions of identical bricks that snap together, or a huge range of different, detailed designs which fit snugly together but don't lock.

Just the first thing on the home page: https://www.warhammer.com/en-GB/shop/Deathlords-Mortarchs-Ma...
DHS claims he admitted to having confidential info from Los Alamos that violated an NDA https://x.com/TriciaOhio/status/1902881013220385220

It also sounds like the guy was actively and openly trying to convince researchers to leave the US for France. May have even been the purpose of the trip.

Free speech is one thing, extending a visa to foreign individuals that are actively working against the country's interests is another. Few if any countries would grant visas knowing that intent.
Great questions. If you are fixing a bug in a workflow, which has running executions, there are two scenarios:

Either the fix does not break the determinism, meaning the the execution did not hit the fix yet. In this case the execution can be replayed and continue on the patched WASM component.

Otherwise, the execution replay causes "Non determinism detected" error. In this case you need to handle the situation manually. Since the execution log is in a sqlite file, you can select all execution affected by the bug and perform a custom cleanup. Also you can create a "forked" execution just by copying the execution log + child responses into a new execution, however there is no API for it yet.

> Can I update the workflow while it has running instances without interfering the running instances?

If you mean keep the in-progress executions on the old version of the code, you can do that by introducing a new version in the WIT file and/or change the new function name.
the very serous problem is that so much of our world is built on constructs, such as the easter bunny, and money, both following internaly consistant(but arbitrary) rules, but having no natural indipendent reality with which to verify them from, so without any clear definition of what reality consists of, the fallback position for many people is to treat "new" information as a loyalty test, much of the current news is framed
as a literal loyalty test, so?, what does anybody expect?
> That something else, in almost 100% of the situations, is dollars.
Possibly, but gosh would it be hard for me to care.

In unrelated news, access to a pure, unfiltered spring drives out local bottled-water sellers.

We are in an era where even manufacturing physical copies of books is incredibly cheap. I'm not going to stress about charity bookshops disrupting scarcity in that ecosystem any more than I'm going to worry about libraries or the Internet doing so.
AMD Targets Faster Local LLMs: Ryzen AI 300 Hybrid NPU+iGPU Approach
Even if you believe this, the way you do it is incentive manufacturing in the US not 200% tariffs. It takes time to build up domestic manufacturing.
For me personally, the minimum is 'normalization.'
> If you read the introduction, it points out that this is not really a substitute for Dan's underlying talk (which is linked/embedded), but merely an addendum of notes for it. The talk is quite digestible imho.

Thanks, I must have skipped that part. It's hard for me to sit down watch 30 minutes of a video, so I like reading text more, but I will try to watch it tomorrow.
I think a lot of people get the causal relationship the wrong way around when it comes to charity shops and the decline of the high street. It's not (IMO) that charity shops move into otherwise thriving areas and lead to a decline in local business by competing, but rather that they move into spaces that would otherwise lie empty, and therefore are more likely to be found on high streets that were already dying. Where I live we have a few charity shops but it's mainly chicken shops, vape shops and the occasional barber that are cannibalising the local high street.
Work on PipeWire started AFAIU as a simpler plugin API for GStreamer, so of course many things are pluggable and interposable and routable etc.
Cloudflare talks a bit more about replay attacks and mitigation in their blog.

https://blog.cloudflare.com/introducing-0-rtt/
There are profit margins in the thread. They’re a lot lower than what you described.
I think you should give the HN guidelines (specifically under comments) a re-read. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
In this case, I think it’s fair to say that it’s both incompetence and malice. It doesn’t have to be just one. It can be two things.
HN frowns upon griping about downvotes, and encourages a discussion around why someone's point or rebuttal might be wrong. Just sayin'...
It’s not rational at all. It’s nostalgia.

I wonder how deeply connected all this politics of nostalgia is to the fact that birth rates have been declining for decades and populations are older.

Given the older population and the country’s history as a bygone empire I bet nostalgia is thicker in England than the US, but US side there sure is a lot of it.

A lot of MAGA is about making the country the way it was when boomers were kids (50s, 60s) to prime age adults (80s to early 90s).

There’s even a hint of genX nostalgia too. A while back I was hearing some IDW type railing about how “woke” killed comedy and it hit me that there’s a strong undercurrent of nostalgia for the 90s when comedy and pop culture were all about being an edgelord. The fact that edgelording is "out" is blamed on "woke" and they lament that "comedy is dead" etc. I'm not sure how much "woke" has to do with it. I think... well... edgelording is just out.

Change reminds people of their mortality and it always generates a backlash. You’re not young anymore.
Need faster e-scooter!
And where will the money for UBI come from when everyone quits their job for non-income generating hobbies?
The orange dude is kind of putting people off.
My questions are more along the lines of:

- Does it liberate people from meaningless employment?
- Does it give a sufficient platform to people to bootstrap their own trade?
- Does it give people the runway for meaningful creation / artistic self-actualization?
I wouldn't, personally, have had any issue with such a scenario. My comment was in response to the pervasive and wrong idea that the Democrats could have "just" re-run the primary when Biden dropped after being elected in that primary.

I think people believe elections are internet-fast or internet-convenient, which is where this skewed idea comes from. They aren't, for reasons that should be obvious with some consideration about how elections are secured.
I think the risk isn't just that LLMs won't exist, but that they will fail at certain tasks that need to get done. Someone who is highly dependent on prompt engineering and doesn't understand any of the underlying concepts is going to have a bad time with problems they can't prompt their way out of.

This is something I see with other tools. Some people get highly dependent on things like advanced IDE features and don't care to learn how they actually work. That works fine most of the time but if they hit a subtle edge case they are dead in the water until someone else bails them out. In a complicated domain there are always edge cases out there waiting to throw a wrench in things.
If they cared about inflation they wouldn't have instituted massive inflation causing tarrifs. Economists are saying there is a chance 70s style stagflation might come back into fashion

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-04-09/fed-offic...
Show HN: We turned a fast build system into a genius AI mobile app developer
Last year, we launched Dashwave 1.0, a fast Android and iOS build platform. It was great for compiling and testing apps, but we quickly saw its potential as an agentic runtime. So, we built a powerful AI agent to take control. The results were astounding.

With Dashwave 2.0, we’ve combined our high-performance build system with an AI-driven code retrieval, contextualization, and generation pipeline. The goal: help anyone build production-grade native mobile apps with minimal friction.

Here’s how Dashwave stands apart from tools like Bolt and Replit:

True Native Support: Dashwave builds real Android and iOS apps, not Expo wrappers. The AI works directly with native systems, unlocking full platform access.

Agentic RAG Code Retrieval & Planned Codegen: The AI understands your app's context, retrieves relevant code, plans, and generates mobile-optimized code based on your needs. This makes development faster, more accurate, and simplifies adding integrations.

End-to-End Dev Flow: The agent hands off generated code to our build system for real-time compilation, testing, and regression—no need for CI, Firebase, or Play/App Store setups. You can also bring your existing codebase, and Dashwave will build/debug on top of it.

We are soon launching a deterministic integrations suite like Firebase, REST, Stripe, that would make it easy to add them to your vibe-coded apps!

Try it out at https://dashwave.io and Get Started. Would love your thoughts!
You can buy shoes directly from Nike here in Australia. Is that not the same in the states?
From the article: "My AI expanding my one-liner prompt into a 1000-word essay that is summarized to a one-liner tldr by your AI is a value-adding process because your consumption context is different from my production content."

I'm not even sure what the author is suggesting here.
Show HN: Use Chrome Keyboard Shortcuts to Save Selected Text to Google Sheets
Goretex...
What if (and I realize this is an extremely pessimistic take) their plan is to just default on the debt and rely on military blackmail? Sure, there's a Constitutional prohibition on questioning the validity of USA debt, but the administration shrugs at the Constitution on a weekly basis. The endless whining about how 'unfairly' other nations are treating the US, 'ripping us off', 'laughing at us' etc is a precursor for aggressive action, and I think it's quite likely that at some point they'll come out and say 'we don't have to pay debts to countries that have been scamming us the whole time.' About one quarter of the population will support MAGA no matter what, and if things get bad enough the administration can just announce they've been 'forced' to take over Greenland and Canada.

A flashing negative warning sign of this would be issue of new kinds of Treasury securities with new complex rules.
You'd rather build capacity because you think you're likely to be at war with us one day or we'd stop defending Europe? That would be the only reason to say that surely? If so I simply don't know what to say to that.

So then you won't be wanting our troops there for peace-keeping, something only ourselves and France have even offered. Nor any of our finance, we can stop giving billions a year to Ukraine as the EU want to take over?

Seriously it's ridiculously isolationist to be thinking like this. Not working with us just because we left your club is beyond mad.
Sup dawg I heard you like AI.
> You cannot be detained for not providing the contents to your phone. That is absurd.

Yet there are comments form U.S. citizens elsewhere here that testify to having been detained at the U.S. border. They seem to have wide latitude in deciding who needs more scrutiny.
"Chlorinated chicken" has been a discussion topic in Britain since before Brexit, when some politicians were saying it would be easy to get a deal with the USA to replace trade with the EU.

It's not something that will be forgotten easily. British people on all sides were against reducing food standards.
This is a fair assessment. However, I think there is propaganda or self-delusion in the west that leads some people to believe that free markets and/or democracy are preconditions for any number of desirable outcomes like creativity, economic success, product innovation, etc. That may have empirically been true against the Eastern Bloc/Soviet Union during the cold war, but is not obvious to me regarding China today. AFAICT, China has produced companies that can go to to toe with the best in the west - occasionally winning outright[1]. We can argue whether that's because of subsidies, espionage, innovation or fundamental research

1. DJI, CATL, BYD, ByteDance, HighFlyer/DeepSeek
> When modern search became more available, a lot of people said there's no point of rote memorization as you can just do a Google search. That's more or less accepted today.

And those people are wrong, in a similar way to how it's wrong to say: "There's no point in having very much RAM, as you can just page to disk."

It's the cognitive equivalent of becoming morbidly obese (another popular decision in today's world).
Show HN: I just made my first app in Firebase studio using idx
i just made my first app in firebase studio using idx. how it works? pretty simple; upload up to 4 images, get story cards. ahah! that's it. fInsta!
Trump is on the record extensively as being very pro H1B (probably spurned on by Musk, Zuck, and Pichai). Because many of these workers can be overworked without complaint for lower compensation than American workers.

It's never been about protecting Americans...
I don’t think your comment is accurate.

When rich people get large amounts of money they don’t hoard it like they did in Roman times.

That money either goes into the stock market or to a bank. If it’s in the stock market that money is being used in investments that further economic growth. The portion of the leftover money that’s in the bank is then lent out by the bank to others in the forms of loans and so on for purchasing houses, starting business and so on.

The idea that the pile of wealth is simply hoarded to be slept on is out of date and not representative of modern economics.

Also, as for JK Rowling specifically, she had donated a significant amount of her wealth to charity.
OpenSSL 3.5 Final Release with server-side QUIC Support
I mean these tarrifs will cause inflation. We already know that
A feature that would be great is similar to how you can write snippets in all the other tools where you can say "calendar" or "cal" and then it gives you the link. If this is something possible, I think that would make this fantastic.

Another feature that would be great is actually being able to have a conversation with an AI model first and then refine the output iteratively until you're ready and then pipe all that over. The ability to have a chat is very good or do this all through voice.
> millions of identical bricks

Clearly you are not aware of the extraordinary range of Lego pieces.
Ah, you see that's where you bring in vibe sales and marketing!
> Anyone who voted for him should have known these were coming.

Every time I read a comment like this, it tickles my "someone on the internet is wrong" neuron.

In countries whose political systems have devolved into a 2 party system, this isn't true. The two choices will both be a curates egg - some things they want to vote for, and some they want to vote against.

Someone people will agonise over it, trying to weigh every policy. I suspect that strategy is more common among the HN crowd. It's tilting at windmills. It's a huge multidimensional problem, politicians will change their mind or the fine print, and some outright lie. It isn't solvable in any real sense.

At the other end of the scale people will pick the most important issue and vote on that. The issue is nearly always the same, as it how they measure it: it's the economy stupid, do I feel better off now than I did under the previous guy? Because of inflation triggered by the COVID bazooka the answer for Biden was no, so Trump got elected.

Most countries had a COVID bazooka, all them subsequently suffered from the inflation hangover, those that then had elections did the same thing as the US voters - they threw out the incumbents. It had nothing to do with right or left, as nations flipped both ways.

Personally I used to weigh policy. It took me decades to recognise the futility of it. Now I try to gauge the character of the people I vote for, which seems impossibly nebulous but we humans aren't too bad at reading others. The downside is: it seems a lot of other have done the same thing, which is how we got tribal politics - the other kind of voting hell.

If you want to a different outcome, you need a different political system that doesn't yield a barren 2 party choice. MMP does that by giving the voters a range of view to choose from: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed-member_proportional_repr...