skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Similar thing, though due to different reasons, with Mein Kampf - I seriously doubt more than a minor fraction of all neonazis read the whole thing because:

1. It's a brick at ~780 pages in the full text version.

2. The Austrian painter was an even worse writer and the book reads like a huge rant the likes of which you could read on Voat back when it still existed.
Correct. My dusty Intel Nuc is able to run a decent 3B model(thanks to ollama) with fans spinning but does not affect any other running applications. It ks very useful for local hobby projects. Visible lags and freezes begin if I start a 5B+ model locally.
Hope the FTC tears meta to shreds but not optimistic
I really like the lite version - but then I used to work on an early version of the BBC website where pages over 70kb, including images, would make the ops team growl.
It's been tried a few times. The bottleneck still exists in the last mile of the network. Users simply don't have good enough equipment to reliably handle this amount of streaming data.
The article explains that they were using the old Vercel price and that the new price is much cheaper.

> On Feb 18, 2025, just a few days after we published this blog post, Vercel changed their image optimization pricing. With the new pricing we'd not have faced a huge bill.
Thanks for your help in destroying the planet I guess.
Everyone in the know already understands this.
Today I learned, thanks! As a European, I'm not overly familiar with the genesis of American law ;)
I'd mentally put this in the same box as "chain of thought", where models perform better when explicitly describing the reasoning steps. The only difference in your case being that the model is undertrained in non-English data, so it's "next token prediction" of non-English prompts is less robust, and thus explicitly converting to English and then back makes it better.

This is probably the case for the "deep reasoning" models as well. If you for example try DeepSeek R1, it will likely reason in either English or Chinese (where it presumably is well trained) even if the prompt is in other languages.
Why did they actively hide their tracks? In law this relates to:

- Spoliation of evidence - Intentionally destroying or concealing evidence can lead to legal sanctions and adverse inferences.

- Consciousness of guilt - Actions taken to cover tracks (deleting logs, hiding records) are often admissible to show awareness of wrongdoing.

- Obstruction of justice - Deliberately impeding an investigation by destroying evidence is itself a crime in many jurisdictions.
Not sure if that’s allowed, but that sure feels like a throwback to AOL keywords if it was — just at the DNS level.
A lot of countries picked the low hanging fruit but the trees are very tall.

When making an application one should look from the user perspective.

Say you want to start a business. You edit the profile page, check the entrepreneur box, it goes into a kind of supper pursuit mode with menus folding out, you fill out the company name, >>click<< the button to generate a bank number, a tax number, a registration number, a phone number, a domain name, hosting, etc If you sell something it goes into the bank account and sales tax or vat is subtracted. You press the add employee button, pick a standard contract and fill out the hours per week. Salaries will come out of your government bank account with income tax subtracted automatically. The generated website lists your products and services and is aggregated into a complete country-wide db with everything in it and a glorious search interface. Investors can log in on the website automatically. Upload the business plan if you have one so that AI can give you free money.

Real estate listings pop up, the right machines to buy, office equipment, potential employees...

An agenda is generated with a list of people the AI thinks you should be talking to. Check the box to plan the appointments.

Add music, sound effects and animations to everything as if we are 5 years old.
> criminal or state-sponsored hackers

It looks to be both
Please share more about this half-cooked agent on Linkedin. I am getting very curious.
Funny you point to /pol/ and forget about /b/, that was the meat of 4chan in the late 2000's
Why did the response have to include it? It’s not tactically useful.
"problem is that solutions don't exist"

you meant "problem ISN'T that solutions...", right?
Comparing with Amazon is flawed as most of the stuff you find on Amazon is also pure junk/waste.
> For better or worse, the engineers behind the service decided not to implement a standard protocol like DTLS.

> We're not certain if each device has its own unique private key, but whether it does or not, both have downsides ... If all devices share the same firmware private key, the attacker needs to reverse engineer just a single device to MITM attack any other devices.

If anything, this article further highlights that security on these type of devices isn't as rigorous as other consumer electronics like laptops or smartphones. Anyone using smart devices should look into DD-WRT, OpenWrt, Tomato, or Asuswrt-Merlin and isolate these devices in their own VLAN away from the rest of your private network.
I'm in the same boat, but it wouldn't make a great youtube video of me vlogging my kmart trip and my subsequent amazon shopping spree ^^
Ahoy European Social Web Day 2025
Damn.... with a blink of an eye QA departments got wiped.
I've been short on work, which means I've been poor. I use my off time to work on side projects that I simply could not afford to complete if I paid what US companies charge for tools, components, and custom PCBs. My ability to innovate is seriously impacted by these tarrifs and there is no alternative that I can afford.

I recently created something that people in my industry actually want to buy, but I only ordered enough parts for 5 units. I had priced them so that when I sold them, I'd be able to put larger orders in to begin getting quantity discounts. Only problem is, what was going to be a $2k order will now cost roughly $5k, and guess what? I didn't charge $1k apiece. Now I'm out of stock and stuck in limbo waiting to earn cash from my regular job and see how these tarrifs shake out.
Worse support. Amazon usually will try and make you whole-ish, aliexpress is like lmao
JavaScript TC39 record and tuple proposal withdrawn
Very easy if your bar is already at rock bottom (amazon).
"Firehose of falsehood" in action. :/
This is part of the trick that israel is trying to pull. Suppose you support Palestine liberation from Israel's violent occupation and apartheid, as does most of the world. Well, so does Hamas, so therefore you support Hamas' goals and are evil and a terrorist.

To apply this in another context, I agree with Trump on very little, but I do agree that Daylight Savings should be gotten rid of. So am I pro-Trump? No, that's absurd.

Or if you are right wing in the US and believe that the US is the land of the free and home of the brave, well, so does Hilary Clinton. Are you pro-Clinton?

The connection is absurd, but it parrotted daily by US politicians and US media.
Interesting. Does Bluez fall under that umbrella?

I have found bluez by far the hardest stack to use for Bluetooth Low Energy Peripherals. I have used iOS’s stack, suffered the evolution of the Android stack, used the ACI (ST’s layer), and finally done just straight python to the HCI on pi. Bluez is hands down my least favorite.
Let me be bold: transphobia is counter-culture nowadays (at least in Western societies). Counter-culture is not always a good thing.
It's very unlikely that I am capable of remembering every single joke that can be told in a timeframe of 10 minutes. If you were to take every such joke in a random order and put that on a loop, the experience would likely be one of perpetual novelty, even if you repeated it 1000 times.
How does this make sense? Google isn't affiliated with the App Store (note the capitals), and instead it's operated by its competitor.
Which should be the default mode of operation with anything you read on Reddit these days.

I mean, discounting what Reddit has become in 2025, would you trust any anonymous post that said “I ran it through my facial recognition database and got a match from over 100 years ago”

It’s not true until it’s verified
Yes and I do that and Dependabot supports it but most people wouldn’t bother
Conventional wisdom states that running LLMs locally will require computers with high performance specifications especially GPUs with lots of VRAM. But is this actually true?

Thanks to an open-source llama2.c project, I ported it to work so vintage machines running DOS can actually inference Llama 2 LLM models. Of course there are severe limitations but the results will surprise you.
There are no true free speech absolutist sites on the open internet. To run a site under free speech absolutist principles would require allowing and refusing to moderate illegal content.

People like to confuse "free speech absolutism" for "tolerating right-wing speech" because the free speech absolutist narrative has been pushed by right-wing accelerationists, but every site has its limits, even 4chan.
I see that most responses in the thread focus on the technical challenge, while in reality this barely will reflect on your ability to monetize.

Monetization is almost always NOT a technical challenge. Even less so than marketing and sales.

You need to identify first to whom you're selling. Did you already identify who is going to potentially buy your solution?

He or she determines at the end of the day how you should package it — not necessarily the solution itself.

Disclaimer: I advise scale-ups and investors on monetization on more tactical matters through https://revfixr.com/
Proper USB-C charging requires no active circuitry. You need a pull-down resistor on both CC lines. Not just one, or your thing only charges if the USB C cable is rotated the right way up.

As mentioned, the requisite resistors are less than one cent each in quantity.
> The small, independent federal agency

I still don’t think this notion holds up. Which branch are they under, who do they report to?

> after they started detecting suspicious log-in attempts from an IP address in Russia

Why would real Russian hackers not do anything to obscure their ip? Also if you have ever run a public server you have gotten such requests from Russia.

This appears to be in the article to mislead technical readers and prey on russia anxiety.
Isn't that the path that most platforms follow once they get mildly popular?
Don't forget the slurs. They have some unique slurs in there that have backstories too.
> 4chan is oddly accepting of gay and trans people. I've seen gay and trans porn side by side with bbc and bwc porn posts. Strange to see racist trans porn lovers.

It only seems odd because many people interpret this through a U.S.A. “culture war” lens and “gay people”. You believe they're “accepting of gay people” in the sense of that culture war because of the “gay porn”. In reality, they take more of a classical Graeco-Roman approach to it and believe it's completely normal for the average male to be attracted to cute twinks as the Romans did and often even reject the very notion of “sexual orientations” to begin with. Their “support” is definitely not in the sense of what one would expect of the U.S.A. “culture war”, jokes such as the below illustrate well what the culture is:

https://i.pinimg.com/736x/55/fe/d1/55fed16b625f9c5869587908f...
No. Mobile Camera Apps were a threat to non mobile first facebook. ("Instagram is a photo service in a sea of other photo services.")

Any one of them could have taken off and eaten facebook's lunch. Instagram was the winner in a sea of camera apps because facebook threw unlimited resources into the hip app of the moment.
Not allowed for gTLDs. Some ccTLDs do it, http://ai/ resolved as recently as a year ago though I can't get it to right now.
It is right in the article:

"The small, independent federal agency investigates and adjudicates complaints about unfair labor practices. It stores reams of potentially sensitive data, from confidential information about employees who want to form unions to proprietary business information."

"But according to an official whistleblower disclosure shared with Congress and other federal overseers that was obtained by NPR, subsequent interviews with the whistleblower and records of internal communications, technical staff members were alarmed about what DOGE engineers did when they were granted access, particularly when those staffers noticed a spike in data leaving the agency. It's possible that the data included sensitive information on unions, ongoing legal cases and corporate secrets — data that four labor law experts tell NPR should almost never leave the NLRB and that has nothing to do with making the government more efficient or cutting spending."

And because DOGE deleted the access records and logs, we cannot prove it either way. That is pretty suspicious.
/dpt/ was where i did a good deal of my learning during university, and the constant /g/entoo posting taught me far more about Linux than I would have learned on my own or through uni.
K-Mart in America also sold cheap junk.
I don't disagree, but I bet ICE doesn't see it that way. I mean why else would someone who's been granted a legal status pending his case wind up on their list of people to roll up on.
It doesn't matter when it was ordered, only when it goes through customs.
Not really a solution at enterprise level and it exposes to the risk of likely not patching them as often
All content that violates the law of the United States is banned on 4chan. I don't know where you got that idea.
It seems your site is down
How you are getting downvotes is beyond me. People are finally waking up to the idea that the whole point of the Trump admin is to privatize the government, but haven't woken up to the fact that we are entering an era of state terror. Keep your heads buried HN, you'll be dragged kicking and screaming into reality in a few months anyways.
The American government is actively working to move its communication exclusively to Twitter.[0]

[0] https://www.wired.com/story/social-security-administration-r...
I hope that game will be treated like LothR or Shakespeare, it is truly special experience.
Taken cynically though, is this quote not simply describing the ultimate common enemy?
It’s a common mistake to think that folks like the parent commenter are trying to engage in an intellectually honest discussion.
> mistook offensive humor for conservatism

Something happened in the post-2010 times along with the Tea Party, and offensive humor - especially overt racism - became a mainstream part of conservativism, all the way to the White House.

> "jokes" where the punchline is "I hate my political enemies"

Hence the laughter in the White House at refusing to follow the court order to return their political enemies from the overseas prison.

4chan may have died, but Trump is more the first 4chan President than Howard Dean was the first "internet candidate", and especially Musk the Twitter Presidential Vizir is the heir to this culture.
Genuine question that I haven't found a good solution to yet, if I want to just go to any old computer and ssh into my server, do I have to carry around a USB stick with the ssh key on or something? because I sure as hell wont be able to just remember it
Very helpful article. I recently went down the TOTP rabbit hole and this article would have been great.

I run a suite of servers and setup scripts that go with them. I can create users and secret keys easily enough using our APIs, but I needed a way to generate TOTP codes on the fly. I got it working on my machine, but sharing it with others was a bit difficult because really the only "logic" was generating the secrets while everything else was static data and storing responses from the APIs.

I ended up making my own API to generate TOTP codes from secrets, <https://totpapi.com>. I try to make it clear it should only be used for testing, but it makes this kind of thing much easier for me. Maybe it will help someone else as well. :)
"Whistleblower details how executive branch looked at executive branch's data."
I always thought it's /b/ that people conflate with the whole website… (for the purpose of declaring it a cesspool)

… but then again I never looked at /pol/, maybe it's even worse than /b/?
Businesses sue to block Trump tariffs, say trade deficits are not an emergency
Not right now, we should write a blog post, but we are still behind on the docs. VM and containers use V86, while wasm-native are generated using Emscripten.
You say that, and I hear the arguments, but numbers don't lie.

https://x.com/daniel_nguyenx/status/1734495508746702936

Further discussion can be found here: https://www.macstories.net/linked/is-electron-really-that-ba... and in the linked video.

You say at the expense of users. But when even Apple does't go all native, it's telling.
Using your constitutionally granted executive powers is pretty standard.
by the time you are scheduled to get a CT scan, the possible diagnosis which lead to the CT scan is almost certainly riskier than the cancer.

Move along...
Oh no!

anyway..
Fundamental Development Gap Map v1.0
Meltemi is ok, but it's "old" and not that good by today's standards.
If you need a good Greek local LLM try https://huggingface.co/ilsp/Llama-Krikri-8B-Instruct.
Yes, I know it's based on LLama and not a foundation model, but it is still a LOT better than Meltemi.
Cyber criminals is factual. This is who Elon staffed DOGE with.

https://fortune.com/2025/03/27/a-doge-staffer-working-as-a-s...
Nah, the board culture really did change in the last 7 years. In a past that's not too distant nobody was obsessed with trans folk. That's not to say there weren't vulgarities and unpleasantries, but there was definitely a substantial IQ drop somewhere around 2018 and 2019. I haven't seen the "Install Gentoo" meme in a while, the old board culture was basically replaced with cringe fringe zoomerisms.
Where do you even get a cable like that? If the answer is "they made it themselves" why go with a USB-C connector then? Seems like any old barrel connector would be both cheaper and easier to work with.

Unless it was really to put "USB-C" on the box.
That's the unfortunate powder keg we're sitting on. Right now everyone's still generally keeping up appearances that the rules matter. It's getting pretty thin in places. The dance the Trump admin is doing with the courts over Abrego Garcia serves multiple purposes. It gives a veneer of compliance - DoJ lawyers are showing up to hearings, they are filing briefings, they are participating in the process. It would be extremely fair to say they're not participating in good faith, the strategy clearly intends to delay and deflect any meaningful implementation of the court's order to bring Abrego Garcia back to the US. But they are participating.

This appearance keeps a lot of folks on the fence. They want the big moment where it's super obvious that it's time to act. It doesn't work like that. This is how fascists gnaw away at the constructs that enable free societies.

https://archive.is/g6ElI

> Invoking Article 1 of the Weimar constitution, which stated that the government was an expression of the will of the people, Hitler informed the court that once he had achieved power through legal means, he intended to mold the government as he saw fit. It was an astonishingly brazen statement.

> “So, through constitutional means?” the presiding judge asked.

> “Jawohl!” Hitler replied.
PeerTube is what you're looking for.
Going by the Wayback Machine it looks like it used to redirect to http://www.ai, which still works, but only over HTTP.
You played a stupid game, you won a stupid prize.

Something is different than nothing. When people repeatedly insist that something and nothing are the same, they get trivial answers.

And learn which side of the digits a dollar sign goes on please.
Very salient.
That generalises to a lot of naming. Papers like Fakt or Pravda, country DPKR, political parties that mention law, justice and order, etc.
It is - https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=/pol/&oldid=12855....
> Am I reading it wrong?

Based on your comments, you're not reading the article at all.
It's always ridiculous to cut trees for firewood. There is no need, since there is so much dead firewood lying around, and so many trees die every year, and since most people use much cleaner natural gas for heating. As for oil and gas, those are still cheaper, denser, and more portable -and even more sustainable when you consider the mining for rare earths and lithium- than any renewable energy source.
+1 to evals

https://github.com/anthropics/courses/tree/master/prompt_eva...

https://cookbook.openai.com/examples/evaluation/getting_star...
And just got asked to do another one for an internship
So only 0.12% of all main sequence stars, have the mass that can become the most common type of supernova, and they apparently only last for about 100 million years.
I thought culture was a “solved problem” now that we have AI.

I can’t keep up anymore.
HP bought palm for 1.2 billion dollars and then did nothing with it. Why is doing something anti competitive but doing nothing not? I’m sure there are other examples than the hp/palm situation.
To clarify, I'm not defending the tariffs or the way this whole thing is implemented. I'm sure it puts a lot of people in trouble.

I'm only criticizing the race to the bottom that the platforms and kind of consumption mentioned are part of. Sure at the individual level we can find advantages to it, but I'm arguing that we're collectively worst off.
America's gun culture is very closely tied to its settler culture. Most right wing gun nuts are barely able to conceal their fears/hopes for a race war in all but name.

That said, there are plenty of examples of progressive forces arming themselves. The Black Panthers are a good example. Without their armed militancy I think the US government would have been a lot less likely to capitulate to the demands of the peaceful civil rights activists.
That's not how tariffs work.

You pay the sticker price, which does not include tariffs. The package ships. It arrives at the US border, and the carrier (DHL or whoever) bills you for the import tax before it leaves the port.

Maybe this will change, but up until now when importing things, tariffs were not part of the price paid to the seller.
Just some tiny feedback if you didn’t mind; in the free version 10 prompts/day is unticked which sort of hints that there isn’t a 10 prompt/day limit, but I’m guessing that’s not what you want to say?
It could just be a stock play.. Need the stock to move up? Buy a company.

Stock down again? Sell the company you bought 2 years ago.

From the top to the bottom the problem with late stage capitalism is misaligned incentives.

Edit: I wrote "the problem" and I should have written "among the many, many problems"