frontpage.
newsnewestaskshowjobs

Made with ♥ by @iamnishanth

Open Source @Github

fp.

Two billion email addresses were exposed

https://www.troyhunt.com/2-billion-email-addresses-were-exposed-and-we-indexed-them-all-in-have-i...
258•esnard•3h ago•176 comments

You should write an agent

https://fly.io/blog/everyone-write-an-agent/
143•tabletcorry•2h ago•72 comments

Writing software is an act of learning. Don’t automate it.

https://martinfowler.com/articles/llm-learning-loop.html
41•johnwheeler•1h ago•14 comments

Man who threw sandwich at US border agent not guilty of assault

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c5ypvv8n1jvo
55•onemoresoop•30m ago•14 comments

Kimi K2 Thinking, a SOTA open-source trillion-parameter reasoning model

https://moonshotai.github.io/Kimi-K2/thinking.html
514•nekofneko•8h ago•199 comments

Show HN: I scraped 3B Goodreads reviews to train a better recommendation model

https://book.sv
166•costco•1d ago•72 comments

Game Design Is Simple

https://www.raphkoster.com/2025/11/03/game-design-is-simple-actually/
25•vrnvu•57m ago•9 comments

Swift on FreeBSD Preview

https://forums.swift.org/t/swift-on-freebsd-preview/83064
156•glhaynes•5h ago•89 comments

ICC ditches Microsoft 365 for openDesk

https://www.binnenlandsbestuur.nl/digitaal/internationaal-strafhof-neemt-afscheid-van-microsoft-365
484•vincvinc•6h ago•149 comments

Hightouch (YC S19) Is Hiring

https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/hightouch/jobs/5542602004
1•joshwget•1h ago

Open Source Implementation of Apple's Private Compute Cloud

https://github.com/openpcc/openpcc
337•adam_gyroscope•1d ago•64 comments

LLMs Encode How Difficult Problems Are

https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.18147
79•stansApprentice•4h ago•14 comments

The Parallel Search API

https://parallel.ai/blog/introducing-parallel-search
73•lukaslevert•6h ago•31 comments

C++: A prvalue is not a temporary

https://blog.knatten.org/2025/10/31/a-prvalue-is-not-a-temporary/
31•ingve•6d ago•17 comments

FBI tries to unmask owner of archive.is

https://www.heise.de/en/news/Archive-today-FBI-Demands-Data-from-Provider-Tucows-11066346.html
618•Projectiboga•7h ago•325 comments

I analyzed the lineups at the most popular nightclubs

https://dev.karltryggvason.com/how-i-analyzed-the-lineups-at-the-worlds-most-popular-nightclubs/
136•kalli•9h ago•64 comments

Eating stinging nettles

https://rachel.blog/2018/04/29/eating-stinging-nettles/
156•rzk•11h ago•155 comments

Writing Advice

https://chadnauseam.com/advice/writing-advice
35•jfantl•1w ago•4 comments

Show HN: TabPFN-2.5 – SOTA foundation model for tabular data

https://priorlabs.ai/technical-reports/tabpfn-2-5-model-report
52•onasta•4h ago•11 comments

Springs and Bounces in Native CSS

https://www.joshwcomeau.com/animation/linear-timing-function/
59•Bogdanp•1w ago•5 comments

Mathematical exploration and discovery at scale

https://terrytao.wordpress.com/2025/11/05/mathematical-exploration-and-discovery-at-scale/
213•nabla9•13h ago•102 comments

Please stop asking me to provide feedback #8036

https://github.com/anthropics/claude-code/issues/8036
70•jmward01•5h ago•46 comments

Universe's expansion 'is now slowing, not speeding up'

https://ras.ac.uk/news-and-press/research-highlights/universes-expansion-now-slowing-not-speeding
66•chrka•2h ago•62 comments

Blame Wi-Fi drivers for printer (mDNS) discovery issues

https://printserver.ink/blog/blame-wifi-drivers-for-printer-discovery-issues/
7•ValdikSS•1w ago•2 comments

Auraphone: A simple app to collect people's info at events

https://andrewarrow.dev/2025/11/simple-app-collect-peoples-info-at-events/
22•fcpguru•8h ago•13 comments

Show HN: See chords as flags – Visual harmony of top composers on musescore

https://rawl.rocks/
103•vitaly-pavlenko•1d ago•27 comments

Show HN: Dynamic code and feedback walkthroughs with your coding Agent in VSCode

https://www.intraview.ai/hn-demo
12•cyrusradfar•6h ago•0 comments

I may have found a way to spot U.S. at-sea strikes before they're announced

https://old.reddit.com/r/OSINT/comments/1opjjyv/i_may_have_found_a_way_to_spot_us_atsea_strikes/
265•hentrep•18h ago•383 comments

Supply chain attacks are exploiting our assumptions

https://blog.trailofbits.com/2025/09/24/supply-chain-attacks-are-exploiting-our-assumptions/
44•crescit_eundo•7h ago•33 comments

How often does Python allocate?

https://zackoverflow.dev/writing/how-often-does-python-allocate/
76•ingve•5d ago•49 comments
Open in hackernews

Please stop asking me to provide feedback #8036

https://github.com/anthropics/claude-code/issues/8036
70•jmward01•5h ago

Comments

redwood•1h ago
Funny.. you're giving some feedback right there
mreome•1h ago
There's a fundamental difference between just providing/using a mechanism for user feedback, and interrupting someone's workflow with frequent unsolicited nagging requests for feedback.
lokar•1h ago
No current employee of a corporation can promise that data collected today will not in the future be used for any particular purpose. It's simply not up to them, and companies change massively over time.

Get it in an air-tight legal agreement with some kind of audit provision, actual enforcement and penalties, or don't give out data you care about.

astrange•59m ago
> No current employee of a corporation can promise that data collected today will not in the future be used for any particular purpose.

Yes they can, because data privacy laws forbid collecting data for one purpose and then using it for new ones without notice or consent.

jzb•52m ago
This means that, possibly, I can sue if my data is misused: it does not prevent its misuse. It doesn’t offer any protection if the law changes, or any real protection against constant TOS changes, etc.
astrange•7m ago
That argument is unreasonably strong. How many other illegal things are you worried about in case they become legal again later?
o11c•48m ago
That would be meaningful if there were ever any enforcement.
astrange•8m ago
https://cppa.ca.gov/announcements/

And of course the EU does nothing but fine tech companies bazillions of euros for GDPR violations.

stevage•6m ago
Do you honestly expect a company like Anthropic to take data privacy laws seriously? I do not.
SoftTalker•1h ago
Also, and to generalize:

Stop asking me about accepting cookies.

Stop asking me to subscribe to your email list

Stop asking me to review my last purchase.

Stop telling me I need to subscribe to view this content.

Stop asking for my phone number

Stop asking for my income

If I want to do or tell you any of these things I will initiate that myself.

rkomorn•1h ago
You forgot about websites wanting you to enable desktop notifications. That's always a nice one.
fallinghawks•1h ago
My garbage disposal service sends me a survey once or twice a year asking if I would recommend them to my friends.

Where I live, garbage disposal is a county contract. You get get whatever company your county has engaged. Do they think people would to move to another county for better garbage disposal?

observationist•21m ago
I always answer no to these type of situations, under the slight hope that maybe enough people will say "no" that it forces the county or city to get bids for the contract and investigate why people don't like the service, and try to do better.

Very occasionally these types of arrangements end up with an enthusiastically high performing company that does the right thing, but usually it's dumpster fires all the way down.

hamdingers•14m ago
The endless misapplications of net promotor score are hilarious. My ISP does the same thing despite being the only one available.

The purpose of the tool is to infer customer loyalty. What's the point of that in a captive market? I suppose whatever 3rd party is facilitating the survey gets paid and that's something.

kgwxd•51m ago
Ok... How was your call quality? -Teams
reaperducer•20m ago
Did you know there's a new Gantt chart? Did you know there's a new Gantt chart? Did you know there's a new Gantt chart? Did you know there's a new Gantt chart? Did you know there's a new Gantt chart? Did you know there's a new Gantt chart? Did you know there's a new Gantt chart? -Wrike
czhu12•35m ago
I believe the first one at least is mandated by law.
Bjartr•33m ago
No. What's mandated by law is to not track users for reasons not core to delivering your service OR disclose that you are doing so.
chaps•31m ago
I read their comments as knowing that.

Imagine a world where you don't need to click on anything because cookies are no longer being used for large scale tracking.

iso1631•30m ago
I find it interesting how even if I accept cookies many sites still continue to ask
h1fra•24m ago
you don't have to ask for cookies if you don't use them
zzo38computer•23m ago
Only if you use cookies; I think not everyone will need to use cookies. I think if you use cookies to login, then only the login form should hopefully need to mention the cookies. (However, there are better ways to do user authentication, such as basic HTTP auth or X.509 auth; neither of which requires cookies.)
Rygian•18m ago
Common misconception.

The banner is required every time there is processing of personal data where consent of required, whether that processing happened thanks to cookies or thanks to any other technical means (1px gifs, JavaScript fingerprinting, etc)

mook•10m ago
Most websites do not need to process personal data (typically for analytics reasons); it's perfectly fine to run without that and only use personal data for transactional reasons, which AIUI doesn't require that sort of consent.
redwall_hp•22m ago
The opposite: it's mandated that you not do data collection and tracking for reasons except those essential for the company to provide the product or service, absent informed consent. (And this is purely for tracking: cookies used for maintaining preferences or other state are fine.)

The banners are a fig leaf for behavior that violates the spirit of the GDPR, creating an aggravation where the simplest way to dismiss them is by agreeing.

Any site that doesn't offer a button to reject the tracking (with no more stops than angreeing) and still function as expected without the tracking, is in violation of the law.

mrguyorama•30m ago
The other day, NewRelic insisted on full screen pop up dialogs prompting me for some form of feedback for I'm not even sure what.

Multiple times within a few minutes

During a damn incident I was trying to deal with

I left critical feedback. I wish someone would see it and feel ashamed, but it is rather clear that there haven't been decision makers in our industry capable of shame in many years.

rkomorn•17m ago
> During a damn incident I was trying to deal with

I feel bad for you but... this is also kind of hilariously absurd/unaware of them.

dmoy•21m ago
Your bank or brokerage may be required to ask about your income, every so often. KYC/AML laws.

If it's anyone other than your bank or brokerage, that seems pretty weird and sketchy.

hamdingers•12m ago
The only time you must provide your income is as part of a credit approval.

Every other time they ask it's voluntary on your part, and you should decline. They just use the information for advertising at that point.

reaperducer•21m ago
My favorite is when you order something online, and the company asks for feedback and a review before they even ship the item.
mook•12m ago
Depending on whether it's a review of the item or the seller, that sounds like a good reason to rate it as one star, "item did not arrive". They did ask for that…
positron26•19m ago
It's rather as if a passive inbox with no notifications and where deleting implies lower prioritization of similar messages would be quite handy. Everything in that is Email except email has no concept of "hot".
bartread•13m ago
The problem is that in any kind of customer facing scenario this feedback maps to a KPI that, often, an individual employee's or team's performance is assessed on. That KPI might impact pay reviews, bonuses, promotions, or even ongoing employment at the extreme.

Which sucks.

It's to the point where, when we broke down in a live lane on a dual carriageway the other day (flat tyre - actually shredded a run flat, newer car so no spare, all lay-bys closed so nowhere to pull off road and couldn't make it to next exit), the police came out and cordoned off the lane and then the AA guy who came and rescued us asked if we could write him a review when the feedback request came through.

Of course, on this occasion I did write him an absolutely glowing review (which he very much deserved, and which I was more than happy to do), because this was an incredibly dangerous situation - potentially life or death. I also sent a thank you to the local police force that helped us out.

But that's the point: it was life or death. It really mattered. So of course I wanted to say thank you, and the feedback mechanism provided a decent way to do that.

But most of these feedback requests are for things that don't matter that much, if at all, and are no better than spam, because of course everybody asks for it for every little interaction nowadays... and it's just endlessly tiresome.

So, yes: please stop.

(Btw, as someone who worked in market research for 7 years I can tell you that CX reviews skew towards the extremes - either very positive or very negative - and that you're much more likely to get a review if someone has a bad experience than if they have a good one. As a result, whilst these reviews can be good for qualitatively highlighting specific problems that might need to be solved, deriving any kind of aggregate score from them and expecting that to be representative of the average customer's experience is a fool's errand. Please don't do it. [Aside: I know, I know - this will stop no-one but I'd feel remiss if I didn't point it out, especially on this site where a lot of you will - I hope - get the point and apply it in your own businesses.])

throwaway2027•1h ago
You're the human feedback in the RLHF part of Reinforcement learning human feedback. You're also their paypig for their $200 Max plan which you also get limited on. You're also their free advertisement, keep at it. I can't wait for the open-source alternatives to catch up if ever.
mystraline•47m ago
I already got that up and running.

Vscodium, and Claude replacement. And its abliterated to boot, so no censorship and garbage.

nojs•54m ago
This nag often comes up at the very beginning of a session, before you could realistically evaluate whatever A/B test they’re running with any accuracy. I hope they’re not taking the data too seriously.
timenotwasted•53m ago
Despite what they say in that GH comment that it was reduced by 10x my anecdata is that it has been hyper-aggressive in the last few days. I had it popup twice during a single context window session. It makes me feel like they are really concerned about model regressions and in turn their lack of confidence makes me really not confident about what's going on behind the scenes.
antipaul•33m ago
"To permanently turn off the feedback survey for yourself, set `CLAUDE_CODE_DISABLE_FEEDBACK_SURVEY=1`"

Per recent comment from Anthropic at https://github.com/anthropics/claude-code/issues/8036#issuec...

nszceta•28m ago
There is already ~/.claude/settings.json

What is going on over there at Anthropic?

throwaway2027•5m ago
Dogfooding
gwbas1c•27m ago
I've definitely responded with prompts for feedback with "Stop nagging me for feedback all the time. I just want to (do what the app is for) without interruption."

It's kind of shocking how some people just don't get how insanely insulting it is for an application to constantly ask for feedback.

rkomorn•20m ago
On top of that, they also don't seem to realize that they're one of now many apps also asking you for feedback.

If it was just one app every now and then. But instead it's (nearly) everything you buy, every restaurant you go to, every app you use, every doctor you see, every hotel you stay at, etc.

reaperducer•18m ago
On top of that, they also don't seem to realize that they're one of now many apps also asking you for feedback.

It's like when a guy on the street asks you for money. Like you haven't already been asked by everyone else on the block, including the guy standing right next to him.

rkomorn•16m ago
TBH, at this point, I find the guys on the street less annoying.
diffie•9m ago
I had one of these pop up in Android Auto earlier while I was driving. I'd used the Google voice assistant to change the destination I was navigating to, and a few seconds it threw a feedback popup over the top of the map, obscuring the name and distance to the next junction. Very annoying and distracting, potentially unsafe since I was going around 70 mph while surprised by this.

It should at least wait until I've finished my journey and parked up. Not that I'm going to bother giving ad hoc feedback then either.

spl757•35s ago
I find it a bit ironic that bcherry is clearly annoyed with the feedback he's getting when he asks for feedback.