HN user

L_226

1,596 karma

l0x4c0x5f226.at.hn

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moq.dev 2mo ago

WebRTC Is the Problem

L_226
4pts0
www.dw.com 3mo ago

German men 18-45 need military permit for extended stays abroad

L_226
402pts716
www.theguardian.com 8mo ago

Australian Federal Police to develop LLM for decoding GenZ slang

L_226
5pts2
www.abc.net.au 9mo ago

Various Samsung phones unable to call Australian emergency number

L_226
1pts0
www.iamexpat.de 10mo ago

German warning day 12th September

L_226
2pts2
www.youtube.com 1y ago

Ocean-2 wave power generation system [video]

L_226
2pts0
techcrunch.com 1y ago

Anduril and Meta Partner for US Army VR Headsets

L_226
15pts1
www.dw.com 1y ago

Telegram Founder Arrested in France

L_226
2pts0
www.dw.com 1y ago

French fibre optic cables sabotaged

L_226
32pts2
www.portals.org 2y ago

Real time public video link (Portal) between NYC / Dublin

L_226
2pts0
techcrunch.com 2y ago

Telsa lays off 10% of employees

L_226
15pts1
en.wikipedia.org 2y ago

Operation Igloo White

L_226
2pts0
sondehub.org 2y ago

Real time weather balloon tracking

L_226
127pts20
pantry.bot 2y ago

Show HN: I made an app to help my gf cook experimentally

L_226
1pts0
www.dw.com 2y ago

Germany to allow subsea carbon sequestration

L_226
2pts0
protocol.bryanjohnson.com 2y ago

Blueprint health protocol

L_226
125pts192
www.npr.org 3y ago

FDA fully approves first drug to slow down Alzheimer's disease

L_226
33pts8
www.dw.com 3y ago

Frankfurt rail work damaged fibre, causes global Lufthansa check-in system fault

L_226
77pts51
www.amazon.science 3y ago

Amazon Science

L_226
2pts0
www.youtube.com 3y ago

Armatix iP1: The Infamous German “Smart Gun” [video]

L_226
2pts0
news.ycombinator.com 4y ago

Ask HN: Anyone raised capital directly into a German UG entity?

L_226
1pts1
www.youtube.com 4y ago

FPV drone follows extreme mountainbike using signal relays [video]

L_226
2pts0
www.abc.net.au 4y ago

Neptune's stratosphere temperature falls 8C over 17 years

L_226
4pts0
www.whitehouse.gov 4y ago

Australia to develop hypersonics through AUKUS

L_226
2pts0
www.youtube.com 4y ago

DJI Enterprise – Introducing the DJI M30 Series [video]

L_226
4pts0
techcrunch.com 4y ago

Sequoia launches Arc “Outlier Founder” program

L_226
3pts0
www.dw.com 4y ago

Havana syndrome: Pulsed electromagnetic energy likely behind illness

L_226
9pts2
snowy2tour.snowyhydro.com.au 4y ago

Snowy Hydro 2.0 Virtual Tour

L_226
1pts0
www.cavelink.com 4y ago

Cave-Link: Underground text communication system

L_226
203pts96
en.wikipedia.org 4y ago

Solar Updraft Tower

L_226
2pts0

Reminds me of Lord Vetinari from Discworld, reading sheet music instead of listening to adulterated performances by fat sweaty men squeezing the music through some tubes.

Executing the code in your head removed from the nuances of hardware, CPU architecture and compiler versions seems like a virtuous pursuit (?)

yes, but that is not the point. The point is that countries pursued uranium reactors as a priority to produce plutonium for weapons. It did not / does not have to be this way, and the conflation of all nuclear reactors as either being at risk of meltdown or linked to nuclear weapons has resulted in the current situation. The green movement did us all a disservice by choosing not to clarify the difference, and here we are in 2026 still burning coal, which continues to produce more radioactive waste than all the nuclear reactors ever built - and released directly into the environment!

AIRMO | FE, FS, ML engineers | Luxembourg | ONSITE

AIRMO is a European climate-tech company using space and airborne technologies to monitor greenhouse gas emissions globally. Our instruments — combining LiDAR and hyperspectral imaging — detect and quantify methane and CO₂ emissions from industrial sites, pipelines, and national infrastructure.

We’re building a global monitoring system from air to space, helping energy companies, governments, and investors take real action on climate impact.

We are hiring a frontend, fullstack and an ML engineer in our new Luxembourg office. This team will be responsible for building out our data platform frontend, that allows users to interact with satellite tilesets and derivative information. You must be located in Luxembourg, or be willing to relocate.

https://www.airmo.io/careers

The Indonesia comment was a bit of cheek, I totally concede that it would be disastrous for them. However, I don't think that a conventional invasion is too far fetched IFF USN assets withdraw from the western Pacific.

Yes China has to transit the straits around SEA, but how many Collins does Australia actually currently have available to deny these channels, 1 or 2? Additionally, if this scenario happened and the US was in full turtle-mode, how long do you think AU could sustain those F35s? AUKUS won't deliver actual capability to Australia until maybe 2035 at the earliest, and those subs are too large to feasibly use the channels around Indonesia and Malaysia effectively anyway.

But yes I agree, unconventional attacks are more likely.

For the Five Eyes(Canada, US, UK, Australia, NZ) that don’t ever need to worry about conventional invasion

Australia is extremely at risk of conventional invasion, their current independence is a function of alliance to the strongest navy in the Pacific. Without a US that is willing and able to ensure Australia's free access to the surrounding ocean, AU is absolutely unable to deploy enough of their own military to fend of probably even Indonesia, let alone China. The coastline is just far too long, the military assets too few, and the country too depopulated to be able to stop a determined invasion.

Is Troy rotating out old breaches? Because I have 2 email addresses that were definitely part of leaks (I got notified by the parties that were hacked), and one of them used to show up as compromised on the site, but no longer. The other one was part of the Qantas frequent flyer leak (I got an email from Qantas about it), but this address doesn't show up as part of that leak.

AIRMO | Embedded SWE, Electronics Engineer | Berlin - onsite | Full-time

At AIRMO we're building the single source of truth for GHG emissions data, starting with methane. We are developing a suite of active and passive optical sensors for UAS, aircraft and satellite platforms, and are planning to launch our first satellite late 2026.

We're looking for an electronics engineer and an embedded software engineer to join our team in Berlin.

Learn more here: https://www.airmo.io/careers

Yes - and the consumer is choosing to buy this product. You can't claim that the vendor should change the product after it has been purchased.

No I don't think it is overreach, I think it is good business. Other institutions (usually, ideally) put constraints on capitalism, through e.g. mandating USB-C, which could also be applied to printer cartridges. A printer company could even do a Patagonia, and make the most environmentally friendly, reusable, printer system available and make it part of their branding.

See my other reply to sibling. If this is how you operate, you are welcome to purchase or build hardware that better reflects your needs. Forcing a private company to modify their product, which people are happily paying for, because you personally disagree is a stretch. The better argument is that other entities whom you pay (government; tax, bank; fees) shall allow non Play or Apple store interfaces to their services, and not supporting this is an abdication of their responsibility to you.

and you are welcome to buy a hackable tablet to run a browser or desktop app and use that for all your comms. This is not how most people work though :)

The far far worse issue is that public utilities (i.e. governments) and entities like banks force you to use an app only available through one of 2 privately owned distribution channels to interact with them. IMO this is a far worse and pervasive issue than phones being locked hardware.

The fact that mobile phones aren't yet just a standard type of portable computer with an open-ish harware/driver ecosystem that anybody can just make an OS for (and hence allow anybody to just install what they want) is kind of wild IMHO.

It's because the "killer app" of phones is that they are a phone, aka a remote communications tool that relies on a subscription payment to access someone else's infrastructure. People don't care that phones are not general purpose platforms, because the point of having a phone is to communicate with others, which currently requires paying for that privilege.

If you didn't have to pay for access to a network, and the phone still worked as a phone, then you might see a change.

So, can I use this against Google to get our locked-in annual gmail subscription nuked in 2 months, instead of next May when the contract change date is?

Hmm - I use a switch pro controller USB C -C cable to charge my Pixel 8 sometimes, and I notice that the phone often starts and stops charging while plugged in. Maybe there's some extra hardware in that cable...