skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What part isn't clear? China needs our market more than we need their factories. It's going to be bad for both countries, but my thesis is that it will be worse for them, and the US will come out of it still well positioned economically.

I'm not sure what the New York Times has to do with anything, they're constantly spouting opinions that don't pan out.
Gemma 3 Inference: vLLM on GKE. Over 22k token/s
Is CSPM real, or is this just some BS that sounds good to middle management and ticks of some 'security'-checkboxes?
These are all too insecure in 2025. Everyone knows that phones are impenetrable fortresses which only one person can ever access, and nobody has ever been mugged into transferring money to someone else using their phone.
What they really need is a Studio Ghibli'd version of their logo
Or we could fix it now, before the Constitutional crisis, which is what we were talking about from the start.
"had annual revenue" at this rate given their legal troubles
The parking garage one can be really insidious. The parking apps where I live in Canada have a terrible design; you absolute cannot start parking session without an account that requires you to input name, address, phone number, and then the app itself has other technical glitches that genuinely made me wonder if I had been scammed.

What makes it doubly so is that the parking companies have been removing the parking machine terminals in some locations. The Royal BC Museum in Victoria BC comes to mind last time I was there. I'd be surprised if someone hasn't at least tried a QR code scam on it by now.
It is an API. It's an API standardization for LLMs to interact with outside tools.
That's the problem. I can only leverage one of my ideas using partnerships. The others are easily copyable conceptually so if I'm building it and finding someone in those areas to partner with I'm nervous they would just roll their own versions.
It looks like you might be abusing <ctype.h>

If you have a char array[] that can hold arbitrary binary data, some of the values can be negative, since char is usually signed. isapha(array[i]) is undefined behavior if array[i] is a negative value other than EOF. If it doesn't crash, it will likely index backwards into a lookup table and access garbage.

EDIT: I see from the dead reply that this is a bot, or a "vibe coder" who doesn't understand the code. The bizarre remark "<ctype h> is solely to allow me to define structs using typdef" is nonsensical. Whoever (or whatever) wrote the code understands that <ctype.h> provides functions like isalpha and is unrelated to defining C types.
Great! I'm missing 'Most points Last Week', 'Most points Last Month' etc. That would be nice!
The same way you might treat a URL randomly written on a billboard.

Barring vulnerabilities in your QR reader, it should be enough to just read the URL.
>"If a single employee could cause billions of dollars in losses..."

This situation is endemic in smaller companies with the tight budgets.
I'm not wasting any money, because I don't personally care enough to follow this strategy. Thanks for the info though.
And Chrome has an insanely dominant position now. Devs need Chrome, not the other way around
That's just all parking apps in my experience.

The websites (if they exist) are usually about as bad.

Car parks make more money if they can fine you, so there's no incentive to make payment easy or make it work reliably.
Even if in the forward pass there would be no "temperature" tilting, the NN training would still be performed through different processes on different implementations, making the outputs "personal".
There's a difference. An employee going rogue is different from a non employee/ex-employee doing malicious things.

Only one of them would be seen as negligent.
why would anyone accept to expose sensitive data so easily with MCP ?
also MCP does not make AI agents more reliable, it just gives them access to more tools, which can decrease reliability in some cases:https://medium.com/thoughts-on-machine-learning/mcp-is-mostl...
Show HN: Qwikrank – AI agent for SEO content creation
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> the whole attack goes away once you fix that part.

While true, I think the main issue here, and the most impactful is that LLMs currently use a single channel for both "data" and "control". We've seen this before on modems (ath0++ attacks via ping packet payloads) and other tech stacks. Until we find a way to fix that, such attacks will always be possible, invisible text or not.
Right. Because only laid-off employees can cause such a damage of course (/s).

This is a twisted way to look at the risk.

Disgruntled employees have more reason to wreak havoc. All the more reason
they should be treated as humanely as possible in a difficult period that
in most cases is inflicted by the company itself.
I hate to be pedantic but drivers don't understand at all. The driver accepts and can execute SPIR-V bytecode.
Charts like this are standard practice in finance. You're interested in the relative movement, not absolute numbers, so a chart that starts from zero is practically useless since the change you're trying to see is too small.
Having lived in China for five years and seeing how it is done there (literally everywhere), I see this as a payment problem. There is no sensible, low cost payment infrastructure to support this safely. Instead most of the west has a fractured app ecosystem where each app ‘does payment’ rather than via a set of trusted payment apps that do the security up front and then passes to the provider.
For example, in the article the photos show an anonymous QR code you’d scan with your camera, rather than in China where you’d use Alipay or WeChat, whose app you’d use to scan the QR.
When I returned from China, it took a while to readjust to the heightened (and often expensive) friction of payments.
Not saying scams don’t exist in China, just that the payment provider gives some guarantees on the veracity of the claim made by the QR code
A 2025 Survey of Rust GUI Libraries
I just don’t see the effect. Especialy with the picture on the top, the fruit with or without the net looks the same colour to me.
This is such a huge contrast to the usual cold, corporate layoff horror stories. Honestly, this is how it should be done if layoffs are truly unavoidable - with transparency, respect, and basic human decency.
They way they are doing it is wrong, nonetheless the general idea is something i do anyway.

Documenting code style, how to work etc. makes a lot of sense for everyone and i normally have good documentation.

The problem? I know what i do, i don't write the docs for myself but for others or for my future me who might forgotten things. The good thing? Writing it for me, others and LLMs makes it a lot more helpful day to day.

Instead of explaining myself multiply times to AI OR a Junior / new Team Member, i write it down once.
Sony Lifts PS5 Price in Europe by 25% Ahead of a Likely US Hike
I can't speak for OP but I was indeed "permanently suspended" from Reddit:

https://i.imgur.com/nXp5cpk.png

My account is 18+ years old with 100k+ of organic karma evenly split between posting and commenting. I was an active moderator for both my local country sub and part of the moderator reserves program.

It was not clearly explained.
https://archive.is/RZAEZ
I fully agree, but still upvoted you.
Calculus 1 by Jacob Shapiro [pdf]
The cancer school of thought, insist endless growth will be possible and must be pursued, despite all the evidence to the contrary.
The big difference is liability exposure.

If a current employee causes damage, that's one thing. But if a recently laid-off employee who retained full system access causes billions in losses, the CEO and board would face severe consequences legally and reputationally, since it would be perceived as an obvious security lapse.
I hear you and this is a problem that I currently face as well! We actually source offer data from all the major credit cards and one of the features we are going to implement is to show you offer data next to your optimal card (once we make improvements to our optimal card decision engine)

The idea is to later incorporate the promo and give you the ultimate best card, something we still need to figure out and perfect but as of now we can show you the best card for groceries and offers on the merchant selected
Your point is deflection.

Why don't you provide evidence that Airparif is independent instead, to address my original question? I'll wait.
Fun with -fsanitize=undefined and Picolibc
It counts, and it is very good.
Have you misread that paragraph? It's saying that heat pumps are popularly known not to release such gases.
> As some people point out, what makes the news is the exceptions, not the norms.

There are also the cases that never make the news.

For example: last Friday I went to a friend's PhD defense in Stockholm, during the party/dinner after one of his supervisors was telling us the story where she got detained by CBP in her last visit in March. She is a Finnish professor, with a J1 visa, with a part-time position in an American university, she was detained and deported because the CBP agent didn't like she said she was coming into the US for work-related matters.

This never made the news or anything, she was quietly disposed of after being in "custody" for a few hours.

Her takeaway was simply she would give up this part-time work helping some American PhD students, she didn't need the money and the stress and time wasted was too much.

How many more of these cases exist? We will never know.
One point missed by the article is the fact that the colour of fruit evolved at the same time as human color vision. This is usually presented as co-evolution, but in the eyes of the article it presents plants co-opting humans to their service.
Companies will always remind you it's "just business" when it suits them - so it's healthy to keep that same energy in return
This serves my point not yours, the process is often very misunderstood by those being promised the equity, and it's often "converted" in ways that dilutes or outright takes away most of the value by the time the employees ever see financial gains from the equity.
we are targeting no annual fee. Ideally we will be able to offer our product for free and will charge a subscription for pro features. Will always have a very usable and generous free tier the way we are envisioning it right now.
Perhaps they were just hand-fed to demonstrate accuracy.
If instead of PPS it gave a 10Mhz reference, then there is a pretty good use in keeping nearby systems sample-synchronized. In which case you don't care about 'time' just about frequency accuracy.
Why this huge roundabout route? The route looks like autobahn almost all the way. Fixed comment about weight: 200 tons is 400,000 lbs--it's heavy but not absurdly so.

We'd put this on the road in the US without much fanfare. You'd need some civil engineers to check the road ratings and clearances.

I mean, this is what we consider heavy for roads in the US:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y4pn4a4a2lA

Edit: I can't read. It's 200 tons not 100 tons. That's getting heavy, but I would still expect things like the autobahn to be able to handle that with an appropriate carrier.
How can it stay running in the background? Won't iOS kill the process?
> I'm not so sure you can learn Photoshop [...]

I'm not talking about learning Photoshop, I'm talking about quitting Photoshop. On a Mac, the "close" button is in the upper left corner of the window, and has been there since 1984. Dock icons only appeared in NeXTStep, which OS X inherited ca 2000. But the list goes on.

> Try writing a portable [...] application from scratch.

That's not my point at all. The terminal emulator creates a window for you, and puts pixels in it. The TUI application then talks to that emulator over a serial line, as if they were running on separate machines. Why not let the application paint the pixels directly?

> The mac Terminal isn't great for a few reasons, but iTerm and kitty absolutely let you do this if you teach Emacs to decode the sequences.

These extensions are non-portable, and require specific integrations on the part of each and every TUI application. For example, kkp is 800 lines of Lisp. Also, termcap is hell, and comes to bite you as soon as you spell "ssh".

> I avoid copy and paste because it doesn't fit in my workflow very well [...] Then, I go to the beach while my computer is doing stuff people pay for.

That's a lot of effort and dedication on your part, and I respect that. But let's be honest, what you're doing is a narrow specialisation - and that is what you're being paid for. I'm talking about applications copying and pasting text, displaying an icon in the dock, or having consistent key shortcuts - out of the box, consistently, no glue, no side channels to cheat the serial line.
I get where you're coming from, but I think it's a little more complicated than that.
> Wouldn't you want to hire and nurture people who cared so much about what they were working on and who they worked with, as the author seemed to be?

From the companies perspective: absolutely! If I can get people who will put in 10x for 1x of pay, nothing like it!

From employees perspective: Care for your work like a good construction worker does. They don't cut corners, speak-up when they spot issues and put in their body and mind. But they don't come back to the site at 11PM to take one more look at it (I do sometimes because solving the programming problem is fun, not because my corporate overlords will pat me on the back). It is indeed important to make sure that the building is strong but remember that you don't own it.
Kinda weird that despite being nearly the same size as the USA, Europe has almost no technology sector compared to the US.

They seem to be continuing this trend with AI. Every SOTA model is from the US and China. Not a single SOTA is from Europe.
Those have lots of security problems too.
Update on the Grammarly Situation
If your business is contingent on the behaviour of one employee then you have failed to hire properly or build a resilient business...

In many cases problematic employees can and are removed from EU companies.
Wanting to Be Understood
Oh man don’t even go there. It does happen.

AI generated code will get to production if you don’t pay people to give a fuck about it or hire people who don’t give a fuck.
the bots will love reading and interacting with your generated content

twitter (ne, X) is such a joke since the melon tusk took over
Tried reading the paper [1]. I understand the authors are academics, which is why I'm surprised the paper reads like a layman's attempt at a contributing to a "theory of everything", or at best, an inquiry written by a 18th century European philosopher of science.

- "identification of conceptual equivalencies among disparate phenomena were foundational to developing previous laws of nature" - what exactly is a "conceptual equivalence"? You mean models? Unifying disparate observations into models is basic science. Not sure why it is highlighted here as some important insight.

- "The laws of classical physics emerged as efforts to provide comprehensive, predictive explanations of phenomena in the macroscopic world" - followed by a laymen's listing of physical laws, then goes on to claim "conspicuously absent is a law of increasing “complexity.”"

- then a jumble of examples including gravitation, stellar evolution, mineral evolution and biological evolution

- this just feels like a slight generalization of evolution: "Systems of many interacting agents display an increase in diversity, distribution, and/or patterned behavior when numerous configurations of the system are subject to selective pressure."

At this point, I gave up.

[1] https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2310223120
HN is okay-ish, but you still can’t have long-running discussions on it, or explore some topic in depth, like it is par for the course on old-style forums. One reason is the time cutoff (can’t reply anymore after a day or so), another is that there is no mechanism for tracking which comments you’ve already read and which you haven’t.
Sounds like a case every lawyer in Germany would like to take. 500€ for first letter to send to the manager reminding the contract conditions. It is enough for most companies not to go further with shady activities. As a contractor one should know how to deal with the clients.
It is implemented in the app itself. WhatsApp > Settings > Privacy and turn off Read receipt.
Payment don't really check if address matches, they don't even check if account name matches with credit card name.
Did you program against a REPL connected to your game, with state maintaining hot reload? Does your editor support working with s-expressions (eg. slurping and barfing)?

Batch processing style programming (write to file, save, run, stop, repeat) in Lisp removes some 3/4 of what the language(s) offer. It's especially so if one is navigating code by text rather than structure, eg. jump-to-next-word instead of jump-to-next-expression.

What is magical about Lisps, esp. the ones that are fully featured in this sense (Common Lisp, Clojure), is that you're programming a running program without losing state when you re-evaluate code.

That is magic. Instead of doing the save-compile-run-setup-conditions-wait-for-result-repeat hundreds of times per session, you run and write the code for your given problem when it arises during gameplay.

On top of that you throw on things like paredit, condition systems and you're and order of magnitude less frustrated and dare I say it, productive, than when you constantly have to churn through constant transitions between the code-in-file and game-in-memory disparity.

For games especially, things like test driven development make no sense because state is so insanely tangled. So you either hope for the best, or you program against a live game. I prefer the second option.
Dismay as cross-border library in US-Canada feud: 'We just want to stay open'
why does this particular entry launch a prompt to download Human_fart.wav? Not the entire site - just this page. I don't see it in the sources. Feels like someone meant to _play_ the sound as a troll.
In my experience, it's a phrase use to mock the weirdos who anthropomorphize and fetishize a statistics model into some fantasy "intelligence", when it has none by design.

It's less "humans are special" and more "this ain't it, chief".
The fact is that a small llm can come up with scenarios that would be kind of like it, and you are dismissing that because you want humans to be the only things capable of originality. In fact you lifted an entire aspect of the campaign from a classic novel, and the mirrors being magic concept is pretty much ingrained in cultural tropes, so I'm not sure why you think that system which has as its basis the entirety of human written output which was designed to predict more output couldn't come up with it.
I don't even disagree with you, but your way of argumenting is terrible and actively deterring people from your point that union are a core component of a healthy free market.

If your point is to score virtue point, keep at it, but if you actually want to change anyone mind, avoid terms like "is hard to start educating you", it just makes you sound like a douche
Was wondering why such scams are not a thing in India (yet?), and realized there is always a person next to the QR to verify the payment. So such QR quishing scams are much harder to pull off.

[Not saying there are no scams in India. Just that QRs for payments are very popular here as well, and scammers are smart and active, so was wondering why not]
I wish you also offered company summaries, not just news.

Form 10-K is usually what you'd need to parse for those, maybe with recent stats taken from the 10-Q.

It'd be really great if one could get a report on a company in an industry they're unfamiliar with, with statistics like profit margin available at a glance, and a good description of how they actually operate, what is important to them, what areas of the business actually bring in the money (this is often surprising!) etc.
I never pay parking if a machine isn't there. I've never been caught. And if I'm ever fined I'm taking that all the way to court. One must have extreme disdain for such things.
This is the problem, the article is written in such a loose way it's easy to take away slightly incorrect conclusions. It doesn't actually say (2), what it says is that the amygdala is larger in those who are right wing, and then there's lots of language that dances very close to "and right wing people are mentally rigid" without quite stating it outright. Because she wants to sound neutral this notion of being ideological gets inserted into the middle, and she recognizes there are strongly ideological people on the left, but it wouldn't match the conclusions of the study to say that ideological people have a bigger amygdala.
This is not Wiz the smart lighting company.
>Layoffs are for companies to reduce the size of their workforce and lower operating costs, skill distribution remains the same – there are various exceptions to ensure this.

But since this subthread is discussing LIFO layoffs, the problem is that generally the last in is also the lowest paid - not always of course - but if so it means that to hit your operating cost point you might need to reduce more people than you would if you could pick and choose.
Show HN: A CardDAV server with LDAP as authentication and contacts back end
Open the "developer's tools", find the '<body>', inject a 'margin' CSS - customize the page locally.
The fact you refer to people as “unflushable” or “useless” is chilling.
My understanding is that US food stamps provide significantly better than rice and beans for every meal.
> If you use emacs like you say, you should know you can bind ^C to whatever you want.

Hell no. I've suffered Emacs bankruptcy several times over the past 20 years. I try to keep my init.el under 1k lines to avoid another one. Rebinding Ctrl-X or Ctrl-C never works without addressing a dozen quirks, and there's always another one waiting around the corner. Hell no.

> I disagree with all of this. [...] I like ^C being what it always has been [...]

You're entitled to your opinions, but I'm arguing for more consistent behaviour for applications. This can be objectively measured by answering questions such as: "does this application copy and paste text? if so, does it use the same key shortcuts as the next application?"
It also did not ask about my cookie policy, how am I supposed to tell the site my preferences? I just wrote them via email to make sure.
Discord is a chat platform, not a forum, and its contents are closed-off, not discoverable via web search. It’s a modern form of IRC chats, not of web forums. The two serve different needs and audiences.
But I have looked at their evidence in the article. I then done a web search to learn more about Airparif, who leads them (and their resumes), who funds them etc. because I never heard of them (I am not French).

I have literally done my own research, and came away questioning their independence.

Nobody on this thread has given me any evidence that they are fully independent, best I got was a comment with a link to the Airparif website.

Instead I got attacked for even daring to ask the question. Go HN.
Yes, C++ is a great example of having to make decisions that don't have good solutions without a GC or something like. See mentions of undefined behaviour in relevant sections of the standard, i.e. when a lambda captures something with a limited lifetime.

Are you saying that Haskell doesn't have lexical environments? It very much does, just as all major languages of the ML language family do.