skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does he? He really wants the Feds to lower interest rates on top of everything else. He might have gotten that wish if he did absolutely nothing with economic policy and rode off the "bidenomics" he chastised for years.

There's definitely not 100% logic involved in his plans.
I may just know a much lazier segment of mechanical watch owners.
I'd be happy to schedule a chat to talk with you about our plans if you'd like! I'd love to get your thoughts.
Why does 80% of the article describe the movement technically and 20% sounds like AI/crypto hype? Two paragraphs about how the thing works followed by one about how it will change everything or some "unparallelled" sprinkled in...
The substance in mushrooms (ergocalciferol) has a structure similar to the true vitamin D (cholecalciferol a.k.a. vitamin D3).

Nevertheless, it seems that it is not able to substitute vitamin D in all its functions. Therefore it is not advisable to count on it as a source of vitamin D.

There has been a company that has claimed that they have discovered a species of lichen that contains true vitamin D. Nevertheless, their advertising has seemed highly suspicious and it looked more like a scheme to separate naive vegans from their money.

Even if it were true, exploiting wild lichen would be much more unethical than eating the normal vitamin D3 supplements made from sheep wool. The reason is that wild lichens grow very slowly and exploiting a species for a food supplement would cause a very high risk of extinction for that species.

In any vertebrate animal, the liver is the part with the greatest content of vitamin D.
Wutta jackass. Anyone who's worked in the Health IT space knows its a shitshow. They need standardization above all else. Get the shitheads out of the space who just want to introduce complexity.
Probably the ruby that the spinning parts sit between and only need to be relubricated occasionally. I'm just going of what I've seen on service videos.
How does one get started? I've been doing 20 minute wim hof breathing sessions that help and I've been looking into TM due to David Lynch but nothing beyond reading.
You forgot to mention that the tariff is literally zero in many cases (depends on the product and country).
On thing you have to consider is the scale at which these shoes are sold at each step. From the factory they're processed and shipped in giant containers. The overhead of handling each shoe is fairly small at that stage.

When it comes to the retailer, there's a huge increase in the amount of work and overhead for each shoe sold. And the labor cost for that work is much higher than on the Asian side of the supply chain. That's also where you get potential waste from returns and discarded inventory and such. The retailer also have their own marketing costs.

I don't find it strange at all that the retailer expects a 100% markup.
Try "causing one's beliefs to become more true" by giving up on the doomer so-called rationalist cult.
Fail early, fail often.
oh thanks, but only accessible with "alt" key? not in the hamburger?
Honestly that is probably the one big fault of Puyo Puyo: Puyo Puyo Tsu (and onward) has an obscenely challenging learning curve which will undoubtedly have one plateauing a lot. If you want to be able to make larger chains you need to learn how to build transitions. But if you want to build large chains in actual matches with an opponent who is good enough to watch your board, you also need to be able to build transitions safely and efficiently, which is why a lot of people do GTR as soon as possible. It took me a few years to get to a point where I felt basically just mediocre, and then I plateaued hard. To get better I'd undoubtedly need to hone my muscle memory for how to more efficiently use pieces and build more parts of the chain at once without breaking it or leaving myself vulnerable. I don't think I'll ever be all that great, but it was a lot of fun.
And that they’d use tariffs as a regressive tax to replace income tax increases.
> Smith believed that most of what he was writing was about things that were true for all time.

Theory is incredible - when it's right, it's right everywhere for all time. I don't know why people disparage it (other than to signal their anti-intellecutallism).
IIRC JetBrains was nominally registered in Czech Republic but the majority of the engineers were located in St.Petersburg (and Kotlin is an island near St.Petersburg).
Author here. The site was down because I'm on Cloudflare's free plan, which gives me 100k requests/day. I couldn't care less if the site was up for HN, honestly, because traffic costs me money and caches work fine. FWIW, the site was on Github Pages before and it handles previous frontpage traffic fine. So I guess if there were any irony in it, it would be about changing a system that worked perfectly well before. My goal was to play with workers a bit and add some server-side features, which, of course, never materialized. I might migrate back to GH because that's where my other blog, corrode.dev, is and I don't need more than that.
The MCP announcement had me excited on day one. Compared to that, this is a miss for me. The capabilities it provides seem to be no more than a system prompt, which was already a mostly solved problem.

What “agents” need is not a protocol for operating, they need a protocol for discovery and addressability. How do I find someone’s agent? How do I talk to it and verify its identity? Once I’ve done that, it can just be a normal chat interface for all I care.
> It's still 10% for everyone but China.

There's actually some confusion about that. They said they paused the global tariffs but didn't mention the Canada and Mexico tariffs.

If the 10% global tariff is in addition to the Canada and Mexico tariffs, the net tariff rate on those countries could be quite high. Combined with 125% tariffs on China and we would have very burdensome tariffs on 3 of our largest trading partners.

The rally is because Trump caved to pressure and is backtracking earlier claims that he wasn't going to change his policy.
You can just go on AWS bedrock and use the thinking claude 3.7. You can tune the output size. I doubt you would spend 200 bucks a month in AWS on bedrock even with daily use of claude.
“The people who care don't know, and the people who know don't care.” The Lord of War, describing military corruption in the aftermath of the fall of the USSR.
Show HN: See what your Python app sends and receives over HTTP
Hi,

A few months ago, I shared a tool I built for personal use to easily trace HTTP client requests in any Python app. It links requests to the corresponding Python code and comes with a nice UI.
By easily, I mean: no external dependencies, no setup, no superuser rights, and no code modifications — just do "pip install httpdbg" and then launch your code using the "pyhttpdbg" command. That’s it.

I received a lot of positive feedback — not just here, but also on social media, in podcasts, and beyond. So, thank you!

Since I last introduced httpdbg, I’ve made many improvements — based on both my own needs and suggestions from users. There’s now better support for pytest, unittest, and various UI enhancements to make it more adaptable to different use cases.

I’m sharing it with you again because I’ve finally reached what I consider to be version 1.0.0, thanks to a major new feature:

* The ability to trace incoming HTTP requests.

This feature has been available for about a month now, and I’d love to hear your feedback.
Currently, there's advanced support for Flask and FastAPI, but it can also trace requests received by other HTTP servers.

This new feature started more as a personal challenge than a necessity, but if it turns out to be useful for anyone, I’ll be genuinely happy.

Hope you enjoy discovering (and using ) httpdbg!

cle

github: https://github.com/cle-b/httpdbg

docs: https://httpdbg.readthedocs.io

example of HTTP server traces: https://httpdbg.readthedocs.io/en/latest/pyhttpdbg/#endpoint

first show hn post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41650905
Main discussion is at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43634806
The Democrats chose Biden in the election. If a party's candidate cannot serve, there is a process to choose a new candidate, which is not a general party election. (https://www.vox.com/2016/9/12/12887632/if-presidential-nomin...).

There's a very good reason for this: those general elections cost states money. Money they have not budgeted to re-run a primary. In addition, in most states, the primary is framed in a legal process that does not allow for an "out-of-band" second election. It would, generally, have been illegal to re-run an election (at least using the physical voting apparatus of the myriad states) to choose an alternate when Biden dropped, which is why the party chooses via their own process.

And as far as I'm aware, that process was followed following Biden's announcement. I wouldn't accuse Republicans of being uneducated and naive if people didn't vote for Harris because "she never won a primary..." I'd accuse traditional Democrat voters of not knowing very much about the party they (nominally) tend to support. It'd be nice if civics weren't just something people's parents and grandparents did.

As for being an outsider... In 2024, I fail to see how voters would think a former President could be considered outside the system.
I am actually interested in Qubes, it seems to take security very seriously. Probably too seriously for my own daily driver needs :D
Has anyone tried putting in a model that selects the editing region prior to the process? Training data would probably be hard, but maybe existing image recognition tech that draws rectangles would be a start.
Maybe you should learn how VAT work? If you actually know better then all the economists, explain in detail how VAT is like a tariff instead of repeating this trite lie?

The world wouldn't care if he introduced a federal 10% sales tax (provided it was implemented similar to VAT, ie. non-protectionistic)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bond_vigilante
If we assume what is said is valid (a huge assumption, I know) and ignore the contradictions: They claim that China is able to pass into the US through Canada, Mexico, etc. and that the tariffs there are to put pressure on those governments to also put the squeeze on China in kind.
Larger discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43634806
What would you call "corp dev type wages"?
It’s because these companies are burning billions of dollars.
At 99.38+ uptime - seems like the reds in the xmas tree are OR'd into the bars rather averaged in, making them look worse than they actually are, which is refreshingly honest to see in an uptime monitor.
The best way to sabotage Trump is doing exactly what he wants (and make sure he takes all the credit).
The 10% apparently also apply to Canada and Mexico now, which they didn’t before:

> In a strange turn of events, the president seems to have added another 10 percent tariff to Canada and Mexico. Asked earlier if the 10 percent tariff extended to those countries, Scott Bessent, the Treasury secretary, said that it did. And a White House official clarified for me just now that that was the case. Previously, Canada and Mexico had been exempted from this round of “reciprocal” tariffs, though they still faced a 25 percent tariff that the president imposed last month on many of their goods.

https://www.nytimes.com/live/2025/04/08/business/trump-tarif...
Well congress has until July to reign them in before they (and the people) lose even more money in their savings. They better be swift.
More discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43634806
> much of the world exporting to one perennial importer

There are lots of importers all over the world, some very large.
The President of the US believing it wasn't was never sufficient to make it independent, but what is the opposing force if the President of the US believes it is part of China?

Whether he is an actual idiot or a selfish asshat (if those are even independent properties), China's calculus is influenced by the benefit of the US treating Taiwan as part of it.
Ubisoft holds firm in The Crew lawsuit: You don't own your video games
Yes, because that would apply equally to US businesses.
For what it's worth, BitCraft currently ships with client-side prediction. It's just not built into SpacetimeDB yet.

It's relatively simple, but "The SpacetimeDB devs have not yet shipped a game using client-side prediction techniques", is not correct.
I hope the elites of US are not thinking about moving shoe-making back to the US because it doesn't make sense.

I'm sure (I hope, actually) that some policymakers, or some researchers, have done some conclusive researches about -- give X years into the future, and let's see we do not want to disrupt the current social-economic reality too much (no revolution, no major wealth re-distribution, no world wars, etc.), which industries can we bring back, and into which state, and sell its products into which countries, realistically.
“ I would argue that a great deal of selling today is direct, no stores involved at all.”

That assumption burnt the previous Nike CEO post COVID.
Stop Thinking AI Agents, Start Engineering Autonomous Knowledge Operations
To me (European), there is no strategy behind these tariffs other than Trump's thirst for a dominant display. Just to show that he can, that he has the cards.

He introduces a shocking measure and then wants to humiliate the affected by letting them beg for relief. Submission. In a speech yesterday he literally said that "countries are coming to kiss his ass" and he clearly took great joy in this validation of power.

What he forgets, and so does this article, is that due to the above tactics this isn't a USA vs China situation. It has become a USA vs everybody else situation.

And surely "everybody else" is working on alternatives.
> Scamming is common in crypto world and you can never be too careful.

That's a good summary.
Trump Administration Freezes $1B for Cornell and $790M for Northwestern
You could get an Orient Kamasu which has day/date complication and is probably 1/100th the price of the Rolex.
https://research.google/blog/the-google-brain-team-looking-b... is a good overview

I wasn't on Brain, but got obsessed with Kerminology of ML internally at Google because I wanted to know why leadership was so gung ho on it.

The general sense in the early days was these things can learn anything, and they'll replace fundamental units of computing. This thought process is best exhibited externally by ex. https://research.google/pubs/the-case-for-learned-index-stru...

It was also a different Google, the "3 different teams working on 3 different chips" bit reminds me of lore re: how many teams were working on Android wearables until upper management settled it.

FWIW it's a very, very, different company now. Back then it was more entrepreneurial. A better version of Wave-era, where things launch themselves. An MBA would find this top-down company in 2025 even better, I find it less - it's perfectly tuned to do what Apple or OpenAI did 6-12 months ago, but not to lead - almost certainly a better investment, but a worse version of an average workplace, because it hasn't developed antibodies against BSing. (disclaimer: worked on Android)
I would put it at less than 50% at this point. It entirely depends on whether or not he's alive.
Or just go hang out with friends, that's what I do. I get to hang out with people I like, people I like a little less, people I agree with, people I disagree with it. It makes me for a more humble and understanding person.
Average American would be shocked to see a city like Shenzhen. It's like living in the future.
Just a tiny nit, 10x more of 0 is still 0. Your point still makes sense though
All this talk of state capacity and global trade puts me in mind of Europa Universalis
The idea has potential, but needs polishing. When I read the tutorial, I thought that I had to guess the target number using completely unrelated values. Was a bit disappointed to see the "options" were obvious and not really optional, and the scales too limited. Seemed too easy. It would be more entertaining to guess the number of people currently in flight based on x number of full football stadiums, the avg number of eggs laid by y hens per month, etc.

A visual queue of reaching within the success range would do a lot too. Was a bit confused whether I was right or not after submitting the answer.
Thanks for reporting this! I'm having trouble finding the link you are referring to though. Would you mind sharing a link to the file/page containing the dead link?
PSA, everyone should be getting the HPV vaccine, regardless of age and gender.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HPV_vaccine

https://www.mdanderson.org/publications/focused-on-health/wh...

https://www.cdc.gov/cancer/hpv/oropharyngeal-cancer.html
Going to go out on a limb and say that you must use it in a vacuum. I only have used Windows over the last decade in VMs and have seen this often with Windows tooling and updates. A quick search on the topic will confirm a lot of end users have experienced this sloppy system maintenance by Microsoft. [0]

[0] https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/all/window...
JAX-RS is basically Sinatra or Flask for Java. Not excessively verbose at all.
Apple is notorious for being capricious, I understand if Valve wouldn't want to risk investing too much effort in that ecosystem.

Besides, the SteamDeck has finally opened the way to cut the OS middleman, why would they work towards that yoke again?
.. Hey! My dial-up just dropped out.
They will still play games to access a large-but-protectionist market at a discount.
https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTjJgfspg/ shows it all too well.

Except that people liked those jobs because they were doable for people who aren't bright enough to write code. If you're not the brightest tool in the toolbox, and not the most professional, and have a criminal record, you still need a job, and the trades are open for business. Amazon warehouses skill level, without the dystopia.

I'm sure I'll do fine, it's my friends who have been underemployed for decades that aren't as bright who don't have a career to speak of that feel helpless and disempowered. Some of them voted for him. I can't say I don't see where they're coming from.
If everyone who stayed home had voted for a third party that party would have won. Even if they split between two third parties, they would have sent a powerful message. Instead they made it clear they don't care. Now add in those who thought the major party was the only way to make a difference. BTW, if you votes for Harris you wouldn't have lost anything by voting third party and it would have sent a message to the Democrats.
No such plan has been documented. This is just wishful thinking.
I've never been more excited to be a software engineer.

Fight with your org to keep the guardrails. Code coverage, tests, CI. Nothing merged without human review by someone other than yourself. AI commentary on the PR helps speed this along, but there must be accountability.

Now go have fun! If you're typing 100% the code, you are missing out!

Yesterday with Cursor and a roadmap of bullet point features, I wrote ~15,500 lines of code and deleted ~3,890 lines before lunch. I didn't blindly accept any code; I vetted everything. I read and approved every line of code - think of it like reviewing the code as it appears.

It was not perfect - but whose code is? It is my job to get it into shape once it's been generated.

For example. Occasionally it made duplicate components or classes or even files! To that: "hey, looks like there are two FrobWidget classes now, can you take a look?" and it refactored and combined them without disturbing my flow, updating all the call sites too.

When I said "can you make some tests?" it listed out bullet points of names for tests it thought relevant and generated multiple 250+ line test files while I sipped coffee. Because I'd seen the code go in, I could reason about how thorough it was being. At some point I'll ask it to add code coverage.

And this is only guiding one copy of Cursor - imagine a future in which models don't trip up. One engineer can lead a whole fleet.

We aren't paid for how much code we write; we never were. You can use this insane output multiplier to add so much value you make people gasp.
Russia has been sanctioned since 2014 and that's when the tech exodus began.
> Games Workshop brings in > 0.5 billion in revenue (!!)

I had no idea that Warhammer was such a huge industry - they must sell almost 600 sets a quarter.
Wouldn't this just be income tax?
Much harder to enforce against services.

Physical goods you can hold until tariffs are paid.

Services are paid for by invoices between two corporate entities whose legal domicile may have nothing to do with the real country of origin of the services.

Lots of European SaaS providers invoice US customers from their US subsidiary - impossible to distinguish the transaction in order to put a tariff on it.
My watch of choice remains the OG Casio F-91W, unchanged since its June 1989 introduction (35+ years!)[1] and still available today for the very nice price of $16.88[2]. They recently added Pink, Blue, Clear, Gold, White, Grey, and Green versions.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casio_F-91W

[2] https://www.amazon.com/Casio-F91W-1-Classic-Resin-Digital/dp...
You will implement terrible lag masking and clientside prediction if you aren't looking at it from the UX perspective, because that is literally the only reason these features exist, to trick players into thinking the game signals are moving faster and with greater frequency through the network than is physically possible. Perhaps you would make better games if you considered the user perspective.
Donald is weak. He was always going to fold. Once China and the EU called his bluff and retaliated, he was done. Lasted less than 24 hours.
I don’t use TikTok at all. AMA.
I am reading it right now and thought what would be the outcome of doing the same!

Bea being Donut's rival… sounds interesting. Depending how you interpret it, it's not entirely wrong?

Carl being enemy of Mordecai looks really wrong though.

As for Carl being an enemy of the System (I assume the AI), that's also debatable.

And if the friend of a friend rule applied here, I think Carl would be a friend of Ellie too, since Carl is a friend of Katia, and Ellie is a friend of Katia too. And they are all allies. Weird.
An Israeli and a Bulgarian gypsy?
Global funding would never have been capped at $200M for LMs because they were obviously useful from the get go and only got more useful with more investment.

Forget CYC, Forget LLMs. We abandoned Symbolic-AI for Neural Networks in NLP long before the advent of the science-fiction esque transformer LLMs. That's how terrible they were.

It wasn't for a lack of trying either. NNs were the underdogs. Some of the greatest minds desparately wanted the symbolic approach to be a valid one and tried for literally decades, and while I wouldn't call it a 'failure', it just couldn't handle anything fuzzy without a rigidly defined problem space, which is kind of unfortunate seeing as that is the exact kind of intelligence that actually exists in the real world.
Who in their right mind wants that? UBI just means signing your soul away to the state, who then can mandate your lifestyle completely including health procedures and even military conscription. No thanks.
What makes you think OP will die in 45 months?

Rides like this have happened regularly for longer than I can remember. The details always change, but there is nothing new.