skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>He's married to a citizen which gives him an avenue towards legal residency and full citizenship.

You seem as if you're trying to leverage that to actual citizen rights... "look, he could be a citizen someday, so that means he has these same rights reserved to citizens". But it does not work that way.

>there is effectively nothing stopping them from doing it to full blown citizens.

Be sure to raise the alarm when they do. I'd be curious if it ever got that far. I think that some on the left worry that it might not, because if they don't have the absurd slippery slope argument then many people would never be concerned about this at all.
there's no reason for the USD to be the reserve currency, being the currency of a country that doesn't produce anything anymore
> clien or roo code

What's the difference between Cline and Roo Code now? Originally Roo was a fork of Cline that added a couple of extra settings. But now it seems like an entirely different app, with it's own website even.

https://roocode.com/
> when there is a grant there is also always a number you call or an email address

100%. That can also sometime save you a ton of work of putting together information that they may not care about.
Technically the law is protecting the share holders. Legal scholars, regulators, and even judges have continually tried to push the fraud-on-the-market theory of insider trading, but IIRC it's been firmly rejected by SCOTUS multiple times. There are statutes where the fraud-on-the-market principal pertains, but for your typical insider trading case predicated on Securities Exchange Act jurisprudence, it doesn't fly. Courts have said it would sweep far too broadly and significantly expand the scope of criminal liability (e.g. end up in prison for trading on something you overheard at the coffee shop). As insider trading law has been largely constructed by the courts (the statute its rooted in says nothing about "insider trading"), Congress would have to be explicit about a further expansion of criminal liability.
Neither! Options are derivatives, which are also regulated by the CFTC
Surely the number one suspect for having made this trade, is Trump himself (and/or his immediately family)? Nobody knew better exactly what would be announced and when, than the guy who did the announcing. Ownership could be hidden behind trust / shell structures, possibly indefinitely, or at least until it's too late for anyone to do anything about it (although in Trump's America, I doubt that anyone could do anything about it anyway). We already know that he's unscrupulous and unprincipled. We already know that he's an indicted felon.
It has something to do with an episode of German history that took place between 1933 and 1945.
I don't even know who pushes this German exceptionalism propaganda - is it themselves or do they have 'German-weeaboos' who think everything German is better?

> Germany maintains world-class engineering and manufacturing excellence through their Mittelstand network - small companies are not unique to Germany. But you'll be surprised how many German industrial automation companies (a domain I know something about), basically haven't changed their product portfolio in the past 10-15 years. Research institutions aren't unique to Germany. The fact you're banking on the clout of having invented MP3 40 years ago is weakness masquerading as strength.

> Their dual education system creates exceptional technical competence without requiring college degrees. - they do have excellent training for skilled technicians, I do give them that.

> Germans live significantly longer - the 28th longest life expectancy in Europe

> Germany isn't now teetering on becoming a police state. - no comment on this, because I don't want to turn this into political mudslinging, but needless to day, this isn't an uncontroversial take. It'd be more accurate to say Germany isn't becoming a kleptocracy/plutocracy like the US.
The same youtuber has done more comprehensive testing. HW3 with FSD v12 consistently failed while HW4 with v13 consistently passed the same test.

I didn't like Mark Rober's video because he only tested Autopilot which is a different software.

Autopilot = simple lane keep assistant from 7 years ago

FSD = the real deal, this can do all the maneuvers, this is what is supposed to become unsupervised according to Tesla

I am interested in the future of Tesla's technology, so testing Autopilot feels irrelevant to me.
A brief history of Mac native file systems
In theory, one seeks knowledge, the other money.

In practice, people are people and there are probably variance in both camps, but it's easy to see why one would by default trust a business person less
> October in Sydney

These sound like fairly dated anecdotes. I don't doubt them at all - I had similar horror stories. I disabled Gemini on my phone in order to keep the old assistant for a long time, but it really has gotten a lot better in the last few months.
My $40 Casio surviving everything from camping trips to getting dunked in a sink still feels like its own kind of masterpiece
Gemini 2.5 Pro's prose isn't quite as tight as GPT4.5s, but being able to have long form writing where your entire manuscript is in the context, along with all your source/background material, and it all gets used _well_ is pretty stellar. That lets Gemini update scenes in a really thoughtful, intelligent way, and frankly it's a better beta reader than ~85% of the people I've hired on Fiverr.
Obama was centrist, campaigned as a centrist and was voted for by people who wanted centrism. Tried to rule as centrist as was his actual mandate from voters. That is when republicans went crazy and radicalized to the far right. And no, you wont convince me that racism was not playing the role, no matter how much did the online center claimed the opposite.

It is ridiculous that he is blamed for not doing much when what republicans back then did was, well, blocking everything. The ridiculous obstructions and one sided arguments were new back then, they became norm now.

> while Trump again removed the chips act and everything else that Biden did

Trump broke laws big time while doing it. He is literally dismantling both democracy and rule of law. It is ridiculous to criticize democrats for not going full fascists when they had power while also claiming them and republicans are the same. Yes they could act like Trump does now and create own autocracy. That they did not is a good point for them.

> who cares about the small differences

These are not small differences. For that matter, the tariffs Biden kept and current 135% dramas mixed with annexations threats toward allies are not nearly in the same league. And that is what I am talking about.

In order to achieve both sides are the same, you need to:

- Massively exaggerate bad democrats do, simultaneously blame them when they are centrists and when they go slightly left. And then throw blame them for what republicans do on top of it.

- Massively whitewash what republicans do, ignore the worst of what they do, minimize the scale. And then use their worst as a blueprint for what democrats were supposed to do.
The title should mention the 2023 year, as reference for "recent".

As explained in the article, this is actually old news.

There has been more than a decade since it is well known that the hexapods a.k.a. insects have evolved from within a certain group of crustaceans, which includes the water fleas.

The 2023 research paper linked in the article has only provided stronger evidence for this.

The main implication of this discovery is that the myriapods (e.g. millipedes and centipedes) are much more remotely related to insects than it has been believed in the past and they have adapted to a terrestrial life completely independently and much earlier than the insects (the invasion of the land by major animal groups has happened in the order myriapods, then arachnids, then hexapods a.k.a. insects, then tetrapod vertebrates, by a coincidence in decreasing order of the number of legs).
Why are you anti Google?
This post is claiming Google is winning on every AI front. Search summary is a front on which, as far as I can tell, no one is winning. But Google is one of the worst.
Is anyone actually going to use those complications? That's really my question for most high-end watches. I can see a diver using the features on their watch, but how many are actually using a Rolex or an Omega as their regular dive watch?

Chronographs, while cool, isn't exactly a useful why of measuring speed these days, and how often do you really need to do that anyway.

On a mechanical watch having the date might be useful, I know I keep forgetting the exact date, but do I really need a watch to remind me that it's Saturday?

I really love mechanical wristwatches, the mechanics of it is amazing and they are beautiful pieces or engineering and works great as an accessory/jewellery, but I don't understand the need for many of the complications.
Can Gemini 2.5 pro generate images?
It only describes them for me.
I think it's still not great. The annual/monthly plan says:

>Annual, billed monthly

>US$22.99/mo

>Fee applies if you cancel after 14 days

There's a popup you can open with more information, but that just says:

>If you cancel after 14 days, your service will continue until the end of that month's billing period, and you will be charged an early termination fee.

It doesn't tell you anywhere what that fee is, and I can't find any link to a page with more information.
AI used for skin cancer checks at London hospital
Thanks, apparently utilities is disabled because I disabled something called Apps Activity because the data sharing involved seemed both bonkers and vague.

Sharing chat transcripts I'd hate but deal with, but they're also getting files and images shared (ie possibly my screen whenever it thinks it heard hey Google or registers a double tap), related product usage which could mean anything, and seemingly unrestricted access to your location. https://support.google.com/gemini/answer/13594961?sjid=12105...

Not sure why I can use Gemini in general but can't have it set up an alarm without all that. Or why the AI thinks it can set up an alarm when it doesn't. I guess I'll opt in and try it out a bit.
The single reason I will never ever be an user of them. Its a hill I will die on
But does provide services the entire world depends on.
He's a 2x impeached convicted felon.

He told everyone what he was going to do. A lot of people thought he was a lying politician who lies, and therefore these were all lies. Or, at best, jokes or exaggerations.

And now, 4 months into a 4 year term, he's doing it all. Who knew?

So when he jokes that he can do whatever he wants, including run for a third term, learn from the past: it isn't a joke, even if he's chuckling; it isn't an exaggeration; it's not a lie. It's real, it's the plan. Decide how you feel about it.

I'm not criticising anyone or anything here, I'm just stating facts. It's sad to me that so many people think this is all coming as some sort of huge surprise.
I usually start with the long polling/SSE and migrate to WebSockets when needed. It is cheap and reliable with almost no performance overhead when compared to WebSockets.
> The missing part of this article: are the requests valid?

They are enforced with neither human nor AI review, so the reality is that we don't know. They are enforced by virtue of who submits them, with no question on whether they are valid or not.

Having heard from friends the kind of censorship they face on the topic on Facebook and Instagram when discussing the topics at hand, I know of plenty of situations where people were censored without breaking any rules. They're a small sample of course.
I am trying to argue that something existing in reality, does not make it not rascist. Like say apartheid or whatever.

As a comment on "Reality cannot be racist".
But nearly all of that isn’t going to be actual insider trader, which is pretty narrowly defined: https://www.investor.gov/introduction-investing/investing-ba...

That would be like saying there are 300 million peanut butter and marshmallow fluff sandwiches eaten a year because that’s the total number of sandwiches made in a year.
https://www.ezcater.com/lunchrush/office/state-of-the-sandwi...
March 11th was when the alarm one was From, these are just ones that I have screenshot because they were so bad I shared with a friend.

https://imgur.com/a/nj4newx

Edit: I just asked it for the weather this week and it only showed today. Like this is Amateur hour stuff, Siri 1.0 stuff.

https://imgur.com/a/81mz98Y
I wanted to build something like that for years and am glad someone finally did it

Ordered one as soon as I found the project and am very happy with it
And just what process is due a person under risk of deportation? People say "due process" quite often without even giving any thought to what the term means, and I doubt that 1 in 4 could give a casual definition.

One might think that the only process due to such a person would be the opportunity to contest that they were a citizen and to provide evidence to that claim. Was he denied this? Did they slap a muzzle on him as he tried to scream "but my birth certificate's in the sock drawer, just take a look!"? If the agents who detained and deported him ran any sort of check that would have discovered his citizenship in time to prevent a deportation (had he been a citizen), this seems about all the process that could or should be due.

PS Am I the only one that notices how the news media always describes him as "from Maryland" when he wasn't born there, didn't attend school there, etc?
Could a test run by "very rich insiders". To gauge the system's reaction before the next one, possibly a deal with China.
> Google is too risk averse to do anything, but completely doomed if they don't cannibalize their cash cow product.

Google's cash-cow product is relevant ads. You can display relevant ads in LLM output or natural language web-search. As long as people are interacting with a Google property, I really don't think it matters what that product is, as long as there are ad views. Also:

> Web search is no longer a crown jewel, but plumbing that answering services, like perplexity, need

This sounds like a gigantic competitive advantage if you're selling AI-based products. You don't have to give everyone access to the good search via API, just your inhouse AI generator.
Like yeah, purely from a utility standpoint, a $50 Casio destroys a mechanical watch in accuracy and durability. But not everything people value is about utility - sometimes it's about beauty, craftsmanship, or just the joy of making something wildly unnecessary really well
The people are even more at fault, being fine with this.
Just like those collecting stamps, figurines, comic magazines, paintings and so on the watch hobbyist pretty much _never_ makes modifications to their items. Why do you consider it a requirement for it to be a hobby?
Let's not play that game please.

We don't even know who made these trades.

If we look at actual trades by politicians who actually sit on committees with tradable information, we know the biggest culprits are on both sides of the aisle.

https://newrepublic.com/post/177806/members-congress-made-st...
Maybe you could try to express yourself in your own words.

Let's separate the two aspects, usefulness and risks, and argue:

1) why is this not a useful feature

2) do you really expect computers in the future to remain dumb tools without episodic memory and contextual awareness

3) if you answered no to 2), then how do you imagine the privacy and surveillance concerns can be solved? Or all you care about is sticking to your old dumb calculator, muttering "over my dead body", while the rest of society moves on?
"At 1:30 pm, Donald Trump posted on Truth Social that he was pausing most of the tariffs he had imposed earlier that month. "

he actually posted at 1:18. not that there is nothing to see here, but it would help the credibility if the article was accurate
Upgrading Keychain Gadgets: Mechanical to Electronic with XIAO RA4M1
I recently transformed a mechanical keychain slot machine into an electronic gadget, replacing the internals with a XIAO RA4M1 microcontroller and an SPI screen. It was a fun project that blends nostalgia with modern electronics, and I'd love to hear your thoughts or suggestions for further improvements.
Yes it is unprecedented. I did not said there was no corruption before, I said not it is very blatant. Even for Trump himself - Trump 1.0 was massively corrupt, Trump 2.0 is even more corrupt.

The self dealing Musk does was not the norm previously, actually. Open successful extortion/destruction of law companies that sued politicians was not norm, now it is. President selling cars was not the norm, now it is. I could go on and on.
I think the option would be great regardless. What you say is true - pen and paper is more expressive than digital notes, but digital notes is better than nothing.

I played Obra Dinn without pen and paper and I was fine.

There was a game called The Roottrees are dead which is based on Obra dinn with a built in journal system and it is really useful.
there's no reason that one government should control that currency.
I have a childhood friend that I went to school with for all of my school days. Ever since school days, we find the same obscure things funny and always end up in splits whenever we talk. To this day, I don't have this with any other friend.

We had a few years' gap of not really being in touch during undergrad but that changed as we had a few months' overlap at post-grad university. It was easier to meet after that and we did keep in touch, but I felt that he was holding back somewhat and not really being free with his thoughts, letting the conversation flag at times.

So at a friend's wedding a couple of years ago, I opened up to him and plainly told him that it's a shame we don't talk as we used to as we both are clearly on the same wavelength when it comes to shared interests and sense of humour. And this worked - our degree of friendship has increased an order of magnitude since before that time. I would have lost a great friend to the vagaries of life had I not taken that step to become vulnerable for an instant then.
Right?? This is like mechanical watchmaking turned all the way up to 11, took a left turn into madness, and just kept going
I knew that Hyraxes were related to elephants, And I've seen rock hyraxes in the wild many times, but TIL the term "Hard Polytomy" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polytomy
... everyone is being hit hard
Convert Protobuf/Avro/JSON Kafka Messages to Apache Parquet with Tansu: A Step
I'd be more interested to see the other side of this trade and how many options were purchase that didn't pay out.

People buy options all the time, sometimes without any insider information, people buy options that happen to just perfectly line up with major market moving events.

Look at 9/11, there were several trades made right before the planes hit that paid out big time. The SEC investigated and found no evidence of insider information.

https://govinfo.library.unt.edu/911/hearings/hearing1/witnes...
>That's an illustration that insider trading law in the US is not supposed to protect the public.

From [0]:
>Because insider trading undermines investor confidence in the fairness and integrity of the securities markets, the SEC has treated the detection and prosecution of insider trading violations as one of its enforcement priorities.

So it _kinda_ is supposed to protect the public.

0. https://www.investor.gov/introduction-investing/investing-ba...
Isn't it literally all included in this umbrella section?

> Friends, business associates, family members, and other "tippees" of such officers, directors, and employees, who traded the securities after receiving such information;
Simon Wardley – From here to there and back again
> Republicans strongly asserted the Biden Administration was corrupt - and this was brushed aside by Democrats

As it should, republicans strongly asserting something does not mean much. It usually just mean they find the politician too popular. They "strongly assert" about 20 false accusations any given week. That is how the whole conservative machine works.

They admire Trumps criminality and frauds. As far as republicans are concerned, these make him cool and manly.
On thing about datastar vs htmx: Datastar embraces htmx's OOB swap and makes it a first class concept.

HTMX's OOB swap appears to be an after thought.
This didn't get enough traction when you posted it :(

This MCP interface is game-changing. The UI is oppressive for beginners in Premiere and there are tasks that require so many clicks to achieve. I need this.

Right now when I'm stuck I just have an LLM talk me through the menu options.
I'm using 2.0 Flash and if I ask it, it says yes it can, but it does seem hit and miss as above.
Imagine spending 8 years on a project where your entire user interface is literally tiny hands turning a crown the size of a lentil
I doubt it.. I suspect that most of us would trade just as poorly if we knew Q results ahead of the announcement :)

Because it maybe up a bit or down a bit, but that's all going to measured relative to assumptions the market has and those assumptions aren't public either.
I do not agree with the contents of this article.
Behaviors are possible because of the underlying architecture of the system. Behaviors are not interfaces – they are more like abstract object in a language like Java so they implement basic and self-contained functionalities that are hidden behind a collaboration interface, but they couldn’t do much without the underlying infrastructure that makes sure that every process is totally separate from other processes, the that all processes can be safely closed without leaking memory, or resources, and that you cannot just share a rogue pointer between two different processes.

What Joe did in his thesis is to show you how you can build reliable systems (and up point, reliable distribuited systems) by using a given set of Lego blocks.

The reason why you need the erlang vm to implement something like that appropriately – and that you cannot do that fully on a different VM – is that without the underlying plumbing, supervision trees would be leaky - in Java, you cannot kill a thread that is holding up to resources and hope that everything will always go well, And do not have ways to monitor different processes.
Ask HN: How to use Htmx and Alpinejs together?
i want to manipulate the DOM with Alpine.js after receiving an HTTP response from HTMX. I think the most similar solution is alpine-ajax, take a look: https://alpine-ajax.js.org. The main downside is that it has a small community and isn't as popular as HTMX, so there may not be much support or development in the future.
I made an app that points out your recurring mistakes in chess