skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>stop sending American citizens

the person who was sent, and who should not have been sent, was a Salvadoran citizen and a legal resident alien of the US.

Please refrain from hyperbole in these times. If/when US citizens start getting sent to prison camps, we need to be able to tell each other that it is happening, and if you cry wolf now, nobody will believe you when it does actually happen.

It is bad enough that it happened to a legal alien. It's more important than ever that we be precise.
Not all harms of using inadequately QC’d or deceptively marketed products are adequately remedied by a reasonably easy return and refund policy.
The futures graph for S&P looks real close to the national debt graph, and both look like they're at peak bubble.

Probably doesn't mean anything.
Question: Does anyone have a good solution for renewing letsencrypt certificates for websites hosted on multiple servers? Right now, I have one master server that the others forward the well-known requests too, and then I copy the certificate over when I'm done, but I'm wondering if there's a better way.
Makes me wonder if 10 mSv all at once is worse than 10 mSv over the course of a year. It seems that airline crews are only expected to be exposed to a dose from between 2 to 9 mSv annually[1], which makes a abdominal CT scan with contrast seem especially bad.

Of course, rationally speaking, I think at the individual level it's hard to really gauge this any more than any other residual risk factor. You could get very unlucky with cell damage from anything, more radiation just gives you more tickets to the lottery. I'm sure other factors play a role on an individual level and the risk to each person is not static.

[1]: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9447865/#:~:text=Pi...
This is explicitly referenced in “A User’s Guide to Restructuring
the Global Trading System”, written November 2024 by Stephen Miran—current Chair of the Council of Economic Advisers of United States—which outlines the general ideology and strategies behind the current tariff situation.

https://www.hudsonbaycapital.com/documents/FG/hudsonbay/rese...
This has been working the other way up until now right?

At Google scale redirecting requests to ccTLD versions uses up plenty of resources and bandwidth:

Get request to .com (like from urlbar searches)

GeoIP lookup or cookie check

Redirect to ccTLD

Much of this is then repeated on the ccTLD.

This change should decrease latency for users (no redirect, no extra DNS lookups, no extra TLS handshake) and enhance caching of resources.
Haven't used Nostr recently, but isn't it associated with bitcoiners rather than crypto bros? At least it used to be that way.
The 3.5 billion dollar carbon fiber bike industry comes to mind. The Tour de France riders have been using carbon fiber frames almost exclusively for decades. Going back to welded metal frames would reverse decades of technical innovation.

Boats, airplanes, weapons, wind turbines, medical equipment, sports gear. How does Europe plan to defend itself and provide renewable energy without carbon fiber, let alone compete in these other markets with such a handicap?
Awesome! Thanks for the detailed answer :)

Sounds promising! I'll have a closer look and likely give it a shot soon-ish.
Performance optimization is different, because there's still some kind of a baseline truth. Every knows what a FPS is, and +5% FPS is +5% FPS. Even the tricky cases have some kind of boundary (+5% FPS on this hardware but -10% on this other hardware, +2% on scenes meeting these conditions but -3% otherwise, etc).

Meanwhile, nobody can agree on what a "good" LLM in, let alone how to measure it.
This response is indicative of a completely different perspective on the idea of "argument" (and "making up your mind," a phrase that does not appear in the than the original article and would not fit with the framework of understanding expressed therein). The belief that your mind should or even can be "settled" on an issue - that you can examine the evidence, weigh it, judge it, come to a definitive conclusion, and then never think about it again - is not universal.

There exist people who think probabilistically; issues are not definitively decided in their mind, but given some likelihood of being one way or another. Such people tend to have much more accurate understandings of the world and benefit greatly from constructive debate, revisiting the same issues over and over again as new evidence is brought up in these arguments. If you'd like to know more, I recommend reading the book The Scout Mindset by Julia Galef.
Show HN: Resonate – real-time high temporal resolution spectral analysis
I suspect it's to limit how long a malicious or compromised CA can impact security.
>>A skilled assembly worker makes closer to $30 or $40 an hour than $25. And that doesn't account for overtime. A skilled tradesman can make $40+.

In theory. In practice the numbers are way lower.

As some one who has done quite a big time in India IT services firms, have lots of war stories, our Delivery manager would often tell us if US managers only knew adjusted for regular all nighters, whole week on-call hell weeks. Development phases where teams would be working days at stretch in office. The actual per hour rate of an engineer in India is at best $1 - $5 an hour. You just can't bill the customer that way.

Only reason why this even works is India is still poor and people work for anything.

Im sure, adjust for everything(in real practice) manufacturing hourly wages in China aren't all that different and wouldn't be surprised if they are at something like $1 per hour, or something such.

Americans have little idea how much affluence and luxury their ordinary citizen has. Most of the world would do anything even to be poor in the US.

Fair enough to say nobody in the US is signing up to work a hellish factory job for $1/hr anytime soon.
I think the correct framing is that it's people who quote Malthusian population shit that are wrong.
Just skimming the Wikipedia article, it seems like conspiratorial thinking is a factor. That reminds me, I need to sit down and finish the new Contrapoints video on conspiracies
I'm one of those people. I think it comes down to the intent. There is an implicit good will of those that do this that the data isn't abused or the infrastructure behind it overwhelmed (self-hosting). "Big Tech" just make this worse, because their motivations aren't the same as ours (small web).
There are flecks of gold in the midst of all that dirt.

I needed to make a 3/4" hole in a 1/8" thick mild steel angle to repair a cart. Didn't have a drill bit that size and quickly realized that a hole saw would be a better choice. Off to Amazon. After some browsing, found the same 3/4" carbide-tipped holesaw from a million resellers. Found a package of two for $13. Following the logic of "even if they only last for one hole, it's still cheaper than buying a good drill bit that I'll never use again", I ordered it. Item arrived and it looked as cheaply made as the photo!

But what do I have to lose? For $13, it's worth a shot.

Chucked up the holesaw, dripped some cutting oil on the metal and went to work. Fricking thing went through the steel like it wasn't even there. I was fully expecting that the teeth would chip off and go flying about halfway through, or it wouldn't do crap and the metal would work-harden, making my job even harder or worst case, the entire flimsy-looking thing would shatter (I have excellent safety glasses BTW). No, about 1 minute later I had a nice clean 3/4" hole with perfect edges that didn't even need deburring.

That led to the first Amazon review that I ever wrote: I was that shocked at how well it performed. Turned on my (Amazon-bought) stick welder and finished the repair.
Do you consider people being deported without trial to be something "controversial"? I think most people consider bans on such things to be a basic principle of british common law and (with a few notable exceptions) a centuries old norm for western civilization.
Eh...all of this is premised on good faith engagement, which in the current age is a very questionable premise.
Impossible since that would mean extreme left wing radical socialism. And communism.
> The American Empire never existed

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_involvement_in_r...
"Conspiracy theory" implies it's untrue: https://www.project2025.observer/

Also https://www.npr.org/2025/03/30/g-s1-57231/trump-third-term and many other instances
Subdomains are archaic in the context of high availability. 15 years ago, it was impractical to expect a single system (google.com) to reliably handle hundreds of millions of requests per second and so distributing services across subdomains was important because it distributed the traffic.

Today, hundreds of millions of requests per second can be handled by L4 systems like Google Cloud and Cloudflare. Today traffic to a subdomain is almost certainly being routed through the same infrastructure anyway so there is no benefit to using a subdomain. That's why I describe subdomains as archaic in the context of building a highly available system like Google's.

If you're Google in 2010, maps.google.com is a necessity. If you're Google in 2025, maps.google.com is a choice. Subdomains are great for many reasons but are no longer a necessity for high availability.
This is the part that is so frustrating to me, and not just with regards to tariffs. It's that I see the extremes being so laughably bad (though not necessarily equally - I'm not "both sides"-ing this), and more ludicrously bad is that I've seen positions that don't follow these extremes as being derided now as "centrism". E.g. before the administration's attack on higher education, I do believe a lot of elite universities had completely jumped the shark with their ideological purity tests like required DEI statements. And importantly, there were thoughtful, measured criticisms of these things, e.g. https://whyevolutionistrue.com/2024/02/10/jon-haidt-goes-aft....

But the administration attack is so ridiculously egregious and demands an even worse, government-imposed ideological alignment, that making logical arguments in this environment feels almost pointless.
There's a downside to loosening up the mental resistance to mind-changing - you're more susceptible to cult indoctrination.

You can look no further than the Rationalist community who have internalized this to such a degree that cults are endemic to the community. Sure, there's positives to being open to changing one's beliefs, but like all advice, it's contextual. Some people probably do need to loosen up, but they are the least likely to do so. Those who hold their beliefs too loosely, could stand to tighten that knot a little more.
> How deluded are you

Very much, thank you, what about you?
> I agree Rust is easy to learn. I've done it 4 or 5 times now

No joke, is true.

When I see Rust first time I agree to everything, agree is the way, is correct and is nice (it hurt me a lot that have used around 10+ langs before professionally, and I come just right from F# so need so little to be converted!).

And obviously that is how I should have done the stuff if the other langs have the proper features!

Then, I need to actually program correctly and bam! Is so hard!

I need to relearn it many times. And yes, the hard part is to stop doing all the things that I have done in all the other langs implicitly.

BTW, the hard part with Rust is that a)It syntax is too familiar and b) Is a totally different programming model. Until it not get the second part and truly pay attention to `moves, borrow, share, lock, clone, copy` instead of `loops, iter, conditional, read, write, etc` then is very hard to progress.
That’s awesome, also I’m pretty sure that’s Kate Mulgrew (Captain Janeway from Star Trek: Voyager) narrating, which is also awesome.
In the music biz, copyright is sometimes used to prevent very specific uses of material. Recent examples include a number of musicians (or perhaps their labels or publishing houses) denying the use of certain pieces of music at rallies for particular politician.

IANAL, but my read of this is that if the content has the appropriate licence, the licence holder can withhold certain rights & access from certain groups of potential licensees. I'm loosely aware that the common open source licences are highly permissive, so probably they can't be used in this way... but presumably not all licences are like that. So, even though the work is "public", it should still be possible to enforce subsets of rights.

And to take your "public square" analogy... before we had cameras everywhere, there was some expectation of "casual" privacy even in public spaces. Not everyone in the square hears everything said by everyone else in the square. The fact that digital tools make privacy breaches much easier doesn't mean it should be tolerated.

(that said, I'm fairly careful what I publish online)
Wikipedia's largest non-English version was created by a bot
Downloading and reuploading part of a file in 50 ms is optimistic and that is still only three people when serious live-streaming platforms have to deal with thousands of viewers routinely and millions every so often.
I was talking about the cost in the US, not overseas.
Guide to UX Analytics: How to Improve User Experience with Data
Not sure exactly what it is referring to, but I could make a guess that it's because Cloudflare sells LLM inference as a service, but also a service that blocks LLMs. A bit like a Anti-DDOS company also selling DDOS services.

For example, https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers-ai/guides/demos-ar... has examples visit websites, then for the people on the other side (who want to protect themselves against those visits) there is https://developers.cloudflare.com/waf/detections/firewall-fo...

Just a guess though, I don't know for sure the authors intentions/meanings.
Ken Griffey Jr. Explains How He Became a Photographer at This Year's Masters
The most-cited papers of the twenty-first century
Thanks for pointing that out. Several times I’ve seen adapters or tools I could use only to click them and it sends me to a sale list I can’t find the original product in. How hard is it to have a grid of clickable jpegs
You're currently browsing `news.ycombinator.com.`[0].

[0]: https://jvns.ca/blog/2022/09/12/why-do-domain-names-end-with...
This lines up with the experience of the people I know who have worked in factories, there seems to be a disconnect with all these pundits and economists (and many people on the internet in general) talking about basic manufacturing work and the people I have met with actual factory jobs. The pay could've been worse and it wasn't the worst job I've heard of but it also wasn't great (they said they would've preferred a boring office job). There's a reason the pundits talking about the virtues of manufacturing jobs are pundits.
> "making up your mind," a phrase that does not appear in the than the original article and would not fit with the framework of understanding expressed therein

While it does not explicitly appear, a mind cannot be changed if it was never made. Change, by definition, requires something to already exist.

> revisiting the same issues over and over again as new evidence is brought up
in these arguments.

Right. But they can't change their mind as they never established something that can be changed. This is the state before a mind is made. It is possible that a mind will never be made. For complex subjects, it is unlikely that a mind can be made.
The public internet is a public square, but does it have to be some caricature 1970's Times Square dominated by dealers, pimps, and thugs all looking to extract whatever they can from me?
Yes we don’t know if other universes exist. So it’s 50/50 infinity or one. Then if our universe came into existence, then probability is not 50/50, because we know that something exists, therefore something else is more likely to exist, probability towards infinity.

If you were observer of emptiness and no universe or anything existing then you would say it’s more likely there will be nothing, so probability towards zero.

Not to forget the recursion. There’s likely universes within our elementary particles or our universe is a particle in parent one.
> I'm not sure how it's supposed to work

Laws.

This one is called copyright.

> Gonna be interesting to see how that "public but in my control" movement continues to evolve

Berne convention is almost 150 years old now...
Even if they use firmware encryption, the footprint for most of the ESP32 packages is really easy to desolder and replace with a fresh one under your control with basic tools. This option is harder if the ESP32 is speaking some digital protocols to various devices, but having re-brained another air purifier myself they often are just flipping some GPIO lines to signal different components to turn on. Easy in that case to just stare at it for a bit then re-flash or replace and re-flash the ESP32 with your own firmware.
Chumsky: Write expressive, high-performance parsers with ease
So long story short...

You don't like current AMD systems because one of them had an HDR screen? Nothing to do with CPU/GPU/APU?
Missed naming opportunity...

DILLINGER
No, no, I'm sure, but -- you understand.
It should only be a couple of days.
What's the thing you're working on?

ALAN
It's called Tron. It's a security
program itself, actually. Monitors
all the contacts between our system
and other systems... If it finds
anything going on that's not scheduled,
it shuts it down. I sent you a memo
on it.

DILLINGER
Mmm. Part of the Master Control Program?

ALAN
No, it'll run independently.
It can watchdog the MCP as well.
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-politic...

https://www.reuters.com/world/americas/trump-wants-deport-so...

Nothing is hyperbole with Trump. "He hasn't done that yet" is the refrain from every Trump-apologist right up until he does the thing. This cycle has happened dozens of times.
"Men and women are the same, it's all 'socially determined'"

"There are no differences between groups of humans no matter how you divide them"

"Everyone is a blank slate, it's all circumstances"

"Sex and gender are orthogonal concepts"

Under the previous regime, who started this bullshit since we ended it with McCarthy, questioning any of these would get you fired in academia.
That would've been my go-to, and has been with most of the other "smart" devices in my house.
US Military and Security Developments Involving China (2024) [pdf]
I guess the main reason behind this move is platform capitalism. It's an easy way to cut off grassroots internet.
I feel too many people who conflate /pol/ with the whole website are just regurgitating information they heard from other social media sites. The most popular boards, by far, since 2020 have been the video game and vtuber boards. With Video Game generals being the most popular board for the past five years outside of the occasional political season. You can check this on 4stats.

People who still complain about /pol/ look a little like people who would still complain about ebaumsworld: Completely out of touch individuals who equate everything to a tiny phenomena.
When someone robs a bank, and puts a gun in the face of the teller, they are both in agreement. Both of them want to get the money out of the drawer and into the bag as quickly as possible. The bank robber is not aligned with the teller, they aren't allies on this topic, they're not on the same side, the fact that the teller wants to do the same thing the bank robber wants is because of the threat of murder. The teller never considered that it would be a good idea to put all the money in a sack until the gun was put in his face.

The idea that you can separate Zionism from a thousand years of pogroms and genocide is ridiculous and stupid, and the idea that Nazis are somehow 'on the side of' any Jews, in any scenario, is ridiculous and stupid. Maybe, just maybe, if you didn't murder and isolate and oppress Jews for a thousand years they wouldn't have felt the need to find a place away from you. Maybe if you don't put a gun in their face bank tellers won't start wanting to put all the money in a pillow case.

> America's Zionists are mostly Christian nationalists

I assume you are Polish or something? Hungarian? Ukrainian? The combination of comfortable, casual antisemitism, belief in silly antisemitic conspiracy theories, and lack of knowledge about the US makes me think so. Most US Zionists are Jews, because we didn't cook all the Jews who live here in big ovens. Secondarily a lot of Evangelical Christians are pro Israel due to a combination of cultural and weird religious reasons (they think Israel has to be a Jewish state so they will rebuild Solomon's Temple so that Jesus has a place to land when he comes back). There is very little (so little you would struggle to find it) antisemetic Christian Nationalist sentiment in the US compared to pro-jewish Evangelical Christian sentiment. Evangelical Christians don't want Jews to leave the country or move to Israel, the concept that this is even a valid opinion would be completely foreign.

> Unlike them, I do not believe in the "Jewish Question" (prime topic on 4chan btw) and I am perfectly fine with Jews living in my country, sharing my bread, etc.

It's their country too, right? That's what you meant? Your careful veneer is slipping a little here.
Am I using this site wrong? All I'm seeing is basically a tweet with nothing remotely resembling an original thought.
I use DNS verification for this then the server doesn't even need to be exposed to the internet.
Theoretically causing a lot of cancers in modelling studies.

In practice a CT machine is also a much better workhorse for innumerable tasks that are very hard to effectively investigate with an MR machine, as MR imaging takes significantly more time, and requires more technical knowhow among the medical staff involved.
I feel like we're in the middle of a crisis of satisfaction - that is, the human mind seeks satisfaction, and the internet provides satisfaction of all sorts.

For instance, there is a very satisfying story about the origin of a certain pandemic. I can think about how I would gather evidence about origins of an infectious disease, but I can't actually gather that evidence because that would require a time machine.

So, instead of any significant evidence we have a satisfying story. In the past we've called this kind of story a Conspiracy Theory; I would prefer a name like Low Information High Satisfaction Theory.
These Are Not the Same
Compared to everything else it feels pretty minor but I'm fairly worried about the handheld retro gaming market. I really enjoy it as a hobby but it seems like almost all of those devices will no longer be profitable / worth buying if the tariffs are enforced on them.

I've been really enjoying my recent Anbernic RG 406V and it can play pretty much all the systems I want it to so I guess I'll just stick to that if the handheld market collapses.
But they might be planning to. We won't know until we are able to ask them.
For Anubis it makes sense.

If you post something on a physical bulletin board, you expect people will come by and read it

If a bunch of "scrapers" come by and form a massive mob so that nobody else can read it, and then cover the board with slightly different copies attributed to themselves, that isn't exactly the "public square" you imagined
I also like "steelman the other side first" to see where they are and how much they know about "the other side" of an argument. But this only works with people you know and trust to want to go there, not on the internet.
I don't know that I'd rely too heavily on midterms in 26. Gerrymandering and all that.
But even copyright doesn't give you "control" over something. I can still download it and use it however I want, privately, just that I'm limited legally to further distribute it. Unless I change it sufficiently, then it's again OK to distribute my changed one. Of course, depending on country and whatnot.

Problem remains the same, as soon as the content is visible on the public internet, you lose 100% control of it's propagation, illegal or not.