skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good for them if that actually happens.

China's problem is they have no real economy of there own outside of producing USA goods. They need to fix that issue as they are not a consumer based society and have no where else to sell the goods being shipped to the USA. Vietnam has figured that out and are dropping there tariffs to continue making Nike's and Levies.

China export just over 5% of there GDP to the USA while they import .05% of there GDP from the USA. Even what they do import is mostly just soybeans and bulk commodity items easily sold to any other country other than them.

I'm not in favor of long term tariffs outside of true terrorist states but they are needed to curb the very bad things the Chinese government is doing to undermine the country they desperately need short to mid term.
Most of https://chirper.ai runs on Gemini 2.0 Flash Lite, and it has plenty of extremely NSFW content generated.
The last thing I searched for was about the lady who sunk the New Zealand Naval vessel. It told me she was a captain in the United States Navy. I said that was absolutely not true and it told me of course you are correct, she is from the Australian Navy, and nothing I could say could convince it otherwise.

If it can't manage one small fact on something that was covered quite a bit in the previous month, then it is worse than useless. At the very least it should say I don't know. It reminds me of that one guy we all know that does nothing but make stuff up when talking about stuff outside of their wheel house. Never backs down, never learns anything, and ultimately dumped from the relationship.
A number of traditional unix utilities change their behavior based on what their name is. /bin/test and /bin/[ come to mind. but I just checked and a quick survey of openbsd finds.

eject mt
[ test
chgrp chmod
cksum md5 sha1 sha256 sha512
cpio pax tar
ksh rksh sh

taken to it's logical extreme you end up with somthing like crunchgen https://man.openbsd.org/crunchgen which merges many independent programs into one and select which one to run based on the name.

And I am guilty of abusing symbolic links as a simple single value key value store. It turns out the link does not need to point to anything and using readlink(1) was easier than parsing a file.
Discussion (180 points, 3 days ago, 87 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43636302
Microsoft has no obligation on protect its customers from themselves if they're dead set on shooting themselves in the foot.

Microsoft has no right to prevent its customers from having full access to the things they bought.

Must human arms be braced at birth so they can only point level, lest someone try to point any object at their own foot?
> beige jacket

Had to look it up, thanks!

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barack_Obama_tan_suit_contro...
I follow a sponsorware strategy: public version with basic features, paid version (monthly subscription) with more features. When a funding goal is reached (dollars per month), a subset of paid features become available to everyone. Paying users essentially fund the development of new features. I don't have any "app", only tools and libraries :)
Very exciting project! Does this work on M-series macs? I've had trouble running some shaders on my laptop before.
I did some experiments with Gemini Pro 2.5 vs Sonnet 3.7 for coding assistants, and, at least as far as code quality and ability to understand complexities in existing codebase goes, Gemini is noticeably stronger.
For me it is like 0.5s. Interesting.
OmniSVG
Minestom – An open-source, lightweight Minecraft server built from the ground up
From their README:

Minestom is an open-source library that enables developers to create their own Minecraft server software, without any code from Mojang.

The main difference between Mojang's vanilla server and a minestom-based server, is that ours does not contain any features by default! However, we have a complete API which is designed to allow you to make anything possible, with ease.

This is a developer API not meant to be used by end-users.

---

I believe the target audience is people developing non-vanilla/survival multiplayer servers, like minigames, PvP duels, etc.
The real, and grim, consequences of purging expertise and shutting down important functionality of the Federal government will haunt the US for years to come.

I think we're just starting to see the first inkling of the sh*tshow that awaits us...
"Airparif has raised an undisclosed amount of funding from 1 Grant (prize money) round on Jun 01, 2014 from European Union."

Source: https://tracxn.com/d/companies/airparif/__7FZ-JDeTGVeYNdb_2-...
The anxiety spreaders are a political phenomena. It's mostly about blaming the "other side" and framing it as the cause for world collapse. Those people don't actually believe a catastrophe is going to happen. They already think they are being productive by hacking the political spectrum. In other words, imbecile automaton panfleteers.

What you described has nothing to do with schizophrenia. You are mixing up two distinct behaviors by a single theme (world ending catastrophes).
> Maybe Trump doesn't want globalisation, maybe Trump wants stuff to be made in the USA.

As I said, what he is doing is not going to get stuff made in the US. Even if we had all of the raw materials needed (we don't), the US doesn't have the talent to spin up a manufacturing hub. That is the missing piece to all of these conversations. So we don't have the materials, we don't have the skills, and we seem to be attacking education so it doesn't look training people to do these things is in the cards? How is this plan meant to work?

The only lifeline I can throw your comment is that he wants to invade Canada and Greenland to steal their raw materials which at least lines up with the idea of getting raw materials to build up manufacturing.
I don't view terrorism as fun. I guess other people differ.
We got 140 characters and China got flying cars.
Wut? That reads like satire. The equipment is inside the security boundary, the LAN is outside. What is the purpose of enforcing one-way control signals when the thing sending the control signals is by necessity within the same security boundary as the destination for those signals?

I want to extend the benefit of the doubt and assume my own ignorance but I'm really struggling with this one.
Hm, you got me thinking about reversible computing and how it could be applied to configuration.

Debugging a configuration becomes tedious once computation is involved. You think some value should be "foo" but it is "bar". Why is it "bar"? If someone wrote it there, the fix is simply to change. If "bar" is the result of some computation, you have to understand the algorithm and its inputs, which is significantly harder.

Given a "reversible" programming language that might be easier. Such languages are weird though and I don't know much about them. For example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Janus_(time-reversible_computi...
Things started to make more sense to me once I realized that human beings hate freedom and love tyranny. Once you accept this, it all falls in place. Deporting citizens to foreign prisons? Sounds great. Incoherent foreign and economic policy? Love it. Freedom of the press? Who needs it! Destruction of democracy? Own the libs! Legalize bribery of foreign officials? Even the playing field! And finally, words don’t need to mean anything because they are simply evocations intended to stir up certain emotions. They are more akin to a hunter’s duck call. The hunter doesn’t speak duck and doesn’t care whether that sounds he’s making have any meaning, he simply makes noise and looks for a result. Not getting the desired result? Just change the noise a little.

This is why democracy will eventually fail and autocracy will rise in its place. And no one will ever learn.
Which is the biggest flaw in all this. If the goal was to bring consumer electronics manufacturing back to the US, adding a tariff that goes up every quarter would make sense. People could make plans and build factories. YC might even fund something.

Trump doesn't have the authority to set permanent tariffs. All this is being done as a temporary measure under the Emergency Economic Powers Act, which is for wars.
These backdoor tariffs are being challenged in court, and there's a good chance of the plaintiffs winning.[1]

For tariffs to stick, Congress has to do it. The Constitution gives Congress sole power over tariffs. There's a long-term track on this, going through the US Trade Representative's office, with Federal Register notices and public comments. Last week Greer was up on Capitol Hill testifying before a congressional committee. That's the normal path by which tariff changes are made. Greer is so out of the loop that he hadn't been told about the big tariff on China. That change came out while he was in front of the committee. He was publicly humiliated. Which means he can't do his job of negotiating with other countries on behalf of the US. Greer may quit.

When you dig into this, you don't find "4D chess".

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/alisondurkee/2025/04/10/can-tru...
So true. I have a rule of 100: for every person who takes the time and trouble to actively respond to something on the phone/by mail/online, there are 99 others who feel exactly the same way but can't be bothered.
Apple Intelligence and Siri are opt-in.
>ust one example. He required bridges be built too low for buses to pass, limiting access to parks and beaches to those who owned cars…
>https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-07-09/robert-mo...

If you're gonna claim something don't cite an article that's all about debunking that thing.
I quite deliberately define intelligence as “to mitigate uncertainty”, for if it does not mitigate uncertainty it is not intelligent.

The delusional popular view is that there is one device that is “intelligence” and it works every time, is never wrong, and gives instantaneously pleasing results.

Intelligence is every case by case, and the most adept may always be misinformed, under informed, or deceived, no matter what extreme or capacity of intelligence one measures.

Naturally those who solve problems for themselves are more proficient with technology, as its magic is to be an extension of our will. How can one accomplish anything where the will is lacking.
You could make one "company" (which is just a few bits of paperwork) and then sell all the tools.

That being said, selling to developers is hard, you have to add a lot of value / save a lot of time before they're willing to pay. Or you need to solve a problem enterprises have at scale where your solution is cheaper than building it themselves.

Honestly, the only way I've seen people turn stuff like what you describe into income is giving it away for free, and then hoping it gets so popular that it gets you a better paying job.
I am pretty sure IBM's "DisplayWriter" word processor used the "small house" char for some kind of an indicator in the status line, maybe something to do with tabs. Here's a screenshot I found of DisplayWriter using that char: https://darrengoossens.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2020...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_Displaywriter_System
It's dumb this isn't everywhere, I feel the global solarpunk play needs to be made relatively soonish
Kozak’s update, submitted 10 minutes after a court-ordered deadline Saturday, included just 49 words on Abrego Garcia’s location and no information about what officials had already done or planned to do to correct their error.
Do you perhaps see a difference between "massive strikes" and "destroying your neighbor's property?"
Yup thats why I mentioned that, and the vpn.
> How specific am I supposed to be, do you want names, resumes, potential investors?

Names would be good, for a start. If you can’t name a single person, group, or entity whose opinion would satisfy you, it’s likely that no amount of evidence would change your mind. Which means that you’re not discussing this topic in good faith.

All human endeavors have human bias, in one direction or the other. If you’re waiting for a bias-free source of information, you’ll be waiting a long time.
I don't understand. Is this an ad?

How long this setup lasts on a single charge? For half the price, one can get a macbook air with fantastic battery life and a good keyboard.
We’ve been using LiveView for years now and I still really miss the ergonomics that you get with typescript.

A lot of that is going away with better LSP support and better LLM suggestions.

But elixir and LiveView are generally great (I LOVE ecto), but building component frameworks and component communication still feels a bit janky.
Can AR glasses be used as just a monitor? I am under the impression that they are sort of smart devices. How do they get a video signal from the computer?
Takes two seconds to call somebody a wanker.
The model itself is much more lax about such stuff than ChatGPT and especially Claude. The filters are applied on top of that, but products using it via the API don't suffer this problem.
I've never heard of someone without your social security number having the ability to do anything to your credit.
> OpenAI is an annoyance for Google

Remember Google is the same company which could not deliver a simple Chat App.

Open AI has the potential to become a bigger Ad company and make more money.
Now we just need some free, open-licensed commercials for non-existent products and services to inject at random intervals throughout the program. (Only mildly joking)
"emacs". It is called "emacs"
I'm sure there's always some back and forth inside the structure of the military but since it's insular singular top down organization it's usually not visible to civilians and they only get exposed to the consensus that military eventually reaches. Since everybody in the military is armed there's very little benefit to actively fighting with each other using sizable force because it brings no one closer to ensuring getting paid. So any staunch opponents of consensus are just getting deposed or at most assassinated. Everything usually happens quite peacefully.
Mutant mouse demonstrates mitochondrial deficiency can result in autism
It would be better to link to the main page, https://evidence.dev/, which is titled "Evidence - Business intelligence as code".

The current link would be better titled what it is, using the project name and the page title: "Evidence - All components".
> I don't know about everyone else but I just started looking into how to move money and investments outside the US.

Based on tweets I've seen, you are not the only one engaging in "capital flight". Not great for the US.

One would like to think this will be a good lesson for the administration. But I'm worried that they are not acting completely rationally.
I was looking at wearable computer stuff years ago but gave up. The display was always the limiting factor. It would sometimes be nice to to walk around taking notes without holding a phone.
Fair Guiding Principles for scientific data management and stewardship
I was going to pass this off as another trash OpenAI frontend, but it's actually a legitimate machine learning project! They even trained a custom model for it. Well done. I wish we got more interesting ML work like this on HN, instead of, you know, the usual AI slop.

There's some more detail at https://omnisvg.github.io/

I wonder why they're delaying the release of the code to actually run the thing, though.
Sorry, I was just trying to make a joke (about both insane systems and interview questions) since the question you answered was a bit unclear. Guess it didn't land, haha.
Chaos is a strategy but in this case it's just chaos.
Look, at the end of the day, folks might initially give a `.so` or `.sh` the side-eye, questioning its credibility. But if you nail your branding and put real effort into building your reputation, that perception quickly fades away. Once people trust you and your offering, nobody’s going to care about the TLD - just look at Notion.so: everyone links to them, uses them internally, and doesn't bat an eye. In fact, they eventually upgraded to .com - so that door always remains open.

Remember, with any new domain, you're starting from zero anyway; you'll have to build trust from scratch, whether it's a fancy `.com` or a `.so`. Going with something like `.so` or `.sh` just means more choices when the usual suspects are already taken.
You don't send 6 casinos broken and remain solvent by gambling with your savings.

He is, and always has, gambled with other people's savings.
Using a library like zod requires you to trust that Zod will correctly validate the type.

Not sure I understand this -- are you assuming there’s an existing schema, either a TS type or maybe something else like JSON Schema, and you’re trying to ensure a separate Zod schema parses it correctly?

The usual way to use Zod (or Valibot, etc) is to have the Zod schema be the single source of truth; your TS types are derived from it via z.infer<typeof schema>. That way, there’s no need to take anything on trust, it just works.
It's a strategy to redefine the doctrine of information warfare on the public Internet from maneuver(leveraged and coordinated usage of resources to create relatively greater effects) towards attrition(resources are poured in indiscriminately until one side capitulates).

Individual humans don't care about a proof-of-work challenge if the information is valuable to them - many web sites already load slowly through a combination of poor coding and spyware ad-tech. But companies care, because that changes their ability to scrape from a modest cost of doing business into a money pit.

In the earlier periods of the web, scraping wasn't necessarily adversarial because search engines and aggregators were serving some public good. In the AI era it's become belligerent - a form of raiding and repackaging credit. Proof of work as a deterrent was proposed to fight spam decades ago(Hashcash) but it's only now that it's really needed to become weaponized.
A top-level /AppleInternal/ directory on macOS, even if empty, will enable certain features in Apple developer tools.
> In windows I have never thought about carefully moving the cursor through start menu

Well, Windows 11 got rid of start menu. To get to it you have to click an obscure button.
In Windows, you have to carefully think how you move the cursor at the edges of the window because Some Idiot thought is a good idea to make the window border 1 pixel wide. Even on (Q)UHD monitors.
> Is making decisions the hardest thing in life for so many people?

Take insurance, for example — do you actually enjoy shopping for it?

What if you could just share a few basic details, and an AI agent did all the research for you, then came back with the top 3 insurance plans that fit your needs, complete with the pros and cons?

Why wouldn’t that be a better way to choose?
Because the first guy I replied to claimed Trump never did anything earlier in his life but inherit money, and I wanted to provide examples of how that isn't true.

The Tiffany's transaction definitely happened, and no landowner in Manhattan has left money on the table like that since. As scummy and self-promoting as he is, he changed the real estate market in NY and made some investments that paid off in the 70s and 80s.

I think that puts to rest this idea that he just rested on daddy's money and then lost money on his Atlantic City casinos, or whatever.

(Standard disclaimer that he has always sucked, and maybe he never made a good business move after the 80s.)
I thought it would be a mini laptop like these:

https://gpdstore.net/product-category/gpd-mini-laptop/

But no, he carries around a little Nuc style machine and a full, separate keyboard and charger. It's cool and all, but there's no way this whole jumble would fit in a pocket or be convenient to use on the go.
Perhaps we might ask not just how the new version is so fast, but why is the old version so slow.
Personally I lean towards what ISC BIND uses:

* https://bind9.readthedocs.io/en/latest/reference.html#option...

* https://www.zytrax.com/books/dns/ch7/statements.html

Not as 'freestyle' as INI (Level 2), but a little less structured than most of the Level 3 stuff.
The paid Gemini models are amazingly inexpensive, especially given their quality.

I maintain a pricing calculator for most of the popular models here, which includes a sortable table of prices: https://tools.simonwillison.net/llm-prices
> Even if we had all of the raw materials needed (we don't),

What is this brand of defeatist bullpucky? There is no raw material which is not contained within the borders of the US. Only some which are less expensive to extract elsewhere.

> the US doesn't have the talent to spin up a manufacturing hub.

I humbly invite you to visit https://www.imts.com/ this year in Chicago. If, after that, you believe that there's something that can't be manufactured in the US, I'll eat my hat.
Your argument that I should accept one source blindly because I cannot name a better alternative in the moment is pretty weak.
wasn't that flash player?
So the state of public transportation in your area is bad enough you have to own a car. Being forced to own one is freedom, and so is needing a government-issued driver's license and a license plate.
This is my speculation, but I think privacy.com isn't actually in the middle as thoroughly as we think they are. They're just making up a new card number that still corresponds to my same old account, and they're responding to verification queries saying "yup, that's the right name and address, verifies just fine!", which provides the privacy they claim to.

Note, their name isn't SpendingLimit.com.

This shook me plenty and I no longer use them for anything I actually need a spending limit on. They're still good for their namesake privacy, with a very limited scope (i.e. scummy merchants), but it's a very thin veil and easy to pierce.
> Now, a lot of people on the left use "neoliberalism" in the same way people on the right use "woke", or (Eu) football fans use the word "offside" i.e. it means "it's anything the other side do that I don't like". But neoliberalism actually has a definition used by more serious people - generally free trade and the reduction of government interference.

... That's how it's used on the left
Things like threatening Canada and Greenland's sovereignty, unilaterally tanking stock markets and levying huge tariffs on western trading partners are not popular with his voters.

What they want doesn't matter anymore, these moves are about splitting the western economic and military alliances, a goal Russia has had since the 1960s.
The AI Agent Era Requires a New Kind of Game Theory
I would be more inclined to use it if there was offline support and it wasn't so expensive. I used (and really really like) Logseq for awhile but have since moved to Obsidian. I'd switch if there was a strong reason to.
ssh and rsh used to cause you to rsh/ssh to the name of the file...

so I had, in my home directory

~me/bin/snoopy

and if I wanted to log into snoopy, I'd just type

$ snoopy

and it'd rsh me into snoopy.

Hilarity was the day when someone ran

cd /export/home && for user in * ; do chown -R $user:users ; done

(note the lack of the -h flag, which causes the ownership of the symbolic link instead of the reference of the symbolic link to be chowned)