MurphyA/hacker-news huggingface dataset:
by Alive-in-2025 | 2025-05-29 15:12:06+00:00
Trump is lauded for stopping the libs no matter what destructive & unnecessary actions he foments that hurt his supporters. It's a now daily exercise to see an article about huge Medicaid cuts planned in the stupid big bill that will hurt his supporters. Then there are the requisite quotes from people who voted for him, and are really concerned with lots of fraud in Medicaid AND are set to lose their just admitted crucial medicaid insurance. Their self destructive choices based on years of TV propaganda is frustrating to see over and over again.
by jihadjihad | 2025-05-29 15:12:48+00:00
A relevant passage in the gospels is as follows [0]:

> Now as He sat on the Mount of Olives, the disciples came to Him privately, saying, “Tell us, when will these things be? And what will be the sign of Your coming, and of the end of the age?” And Jesus answered and said to them: “Take heed that no one deceives you. For many will come in My name, saying, ‘I am the Christ,’ and will deceive many. And you will hear of wars and rumors of wars. See that you are not troubled; for all these things must come to pass, but the end is not yet. For nation will rise against nation, and kingdom against kingdom. And there will be famines, pestilences, and earthquakes in various places. All these are the beginning of sorrows.

> “Then they will deliver you up to tribulation and kill you, and you will be hated by all nations for My name’s sake. And then many will be offended, will betray one another, and will hate one another. Then many false prophets will rise up and deceive many. And because lawlessness will abound, the love of many will grow cold. But he who endures to the end shall be saved. And this gospel of the kingdom will be preached in all the world as a witness to all the nations, and then the end will come.

Regardless of one's faith, from reading this text it is apparent that things would need to get substantially worse than they are today to warrant the return of Christ. In particular the part about being delivered up to tribulation--similar persecutions have happened in history but the scale necessary for such an event as described would be immense.

0: https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Matthew%2024&ve...
by rchaud | 2025-05-29 15:12:52+00:00
There's 'ugly yet interesting' and then there's 'ugly and boring'. This is the latter I'm afraid.

At its core, the homepage is still showing the output of a CMS looping through a folder of markdown files (probably) and displaying the title wrapped in a hyperlink. There appears to be zero information architecture - no visually distinct categories, no icons, images or dates, so everything is equally weighted, just in a slightly "wacky" format.

Most dev blogs get their traffic from something showing up on organic search, so the site homepage doesn't really matter, unless the dev actively wants to make it interesting, and encourage exploration. Despite the attempt at breaking that mold, this website feels much the same as those ones using a boring default Ghost template.
by charlie-83 | 2025-05-29 15:12:57+00:00
Cool, couple of comments. The website it a bit broken on mobile (at least for me) since text goes off the screen. Second, it would be good to have some sample pages or at least a page of contents so people can see the level of detail the book is aimed at. I know I could just get the book for free and then pay later but that kind of a faff and I feel bad choosing $0 for these kinds of things.
by whywhywhywhy | 2025-05-29 15:12:57+00:00
Had no issue with the quarantine until they started with this message "is damaged and can't be opened" as it makes it sound like the developer has screwed up or the file didn't download correctly and it feels intentionally written this way to make non-App Store apps feel glitchy, unreliable and low class. Also a beginner dev gotcha cos the app will run fine on your own machine before you upload it.

Which really just feels so un-Apple and it's obviously someone internally has been given bonus metrics to increase App Store usage over just downloading and is being allowed to compromise the Apple brand and experience to get there.

> $ sudo defaults write com.apple.LaunchServices LSQuarantine -bool NO

Even worse this trash manipulation attempt pushes people to run commands like this which is a terrible idea leaving your machine entirely open if you accidentally run something from a spoof'd URL, or a script that managed to pose as a PDF document or an image.

Quarantine is a great tech, I don't see why it can't just be honest about being for security and that implications of running unsigned apps. Instead of it being used as a tool to try and get 30% cut of an app.
by reaperducer | 2025-05-29 15:13:10+00:00
For me, the joy is not in having a website, the joy is in building the website. Why would I want to hand off the joyful part?

Part of the joy for my personal web sites is building in the Easter eggs.

Connect via Lynx, and it's a different experience.

Hover over something at a certain time of day, and something happens.
by philistine | 2025-05-29 15:14:16+00:00
The overall point is that automated driving limited to cameras can still improve, but that the threshold is probably very close to the quality, in terms of accident and mistakes, of human driving.

The point is that automated driving with a fleet of sensors can be an order of magnitude safer than just using cameras. The current slow improvements at Tesla do not correlate to an unlimited amount of improvements.
by dangoodmanUT | 2025-05-29 15:14:27+00:00
I love clickhouse and a lot of the team members, but some of the "ClickHouse, Inc." people seem very counter to the original mission of CH, which has been unfortunately been reflected in some negative ways to both the overall OLAP ecosystem, and clickhouse itself.

I've shared many of those thoughts with their team directly out of love.

Also that's Series D-E, money isn't real anymore
by palmfacehn | 2025-05-29 15:14:32+00:00
It is an interesting problem to solve. When reading, I noticed the model's ambiguity around terms like 4d6. At first I thought you might try editing your markup to describe the concept of dice more thoroughly. Ultimately I wonder if you might try having the model fill in data to be utilized by a hard coded combat system. Are you going to rely on the LLM for pseudorandom numbers? Concepts like turns and dice rolls could be abstractly defined in code and instantiated by the model.

The model might excel at creating character sheets, after you define a schema. From there you can validate the generated sheets against known lore. You could combine the story telling from the LLM with the formalized character schema to create campaigns. I'm not an expert here, but I suspect you might try asking the model to translate an existing fantasy story dataset into a series of narration/dialogue blocks and character sheets.

Without training, I've experimented with similar approaches for item generation using EBNF.
by ucarion | 2025-05-29 15:14:35+00:00
Since Tesseral's data model is that users belong-to organizations, anytime you have a user, an organization is also available to you (e.g. in the context of a JWT's claims, or an API call to `api.tesseral.com/v1/users/user_...`, etc):

For authz checks, you have a similar denormalization when you use Tesseral's RBAC. When a user gets an access token, those access tokens have a list of `actions` that the user is allowed to carry out. All of our SDKs have a `hasPermission` function that basically just `accessToken.actions.contains(...)`:

e.g. Go: https://pkg.go.dev/github.com/tesseral-labs/tesseral-sdk-go@...

Again in Go, here's the data type for access tokens:

https://pkg.go.dev/github.com/tesseral-labs/tesseral-sdk-go#... (organization lives in .Organization, list of permissions lives in .Actions)

So we do a little bit of denormalization whenever we mint an access token, but in exchange your code doesn't need to do any network hops to get an organization or do a permission check. (Access tokens are ES256-signed, and our SDKs handle caching the public keys, so that network hop is very infrequent.)
by bell-cot | 2025-05-29 15:15:23+00:00
> The only predictable parts of life, for the most accomplished court poet of Italy in the fifth century AD, were corruption, a lack of accountability, and a collapse of the constitutional willpower needed to solve large-scale problems [...]

This, and worse - Rome very obviously rotted from within.

The article fails to even mention the most obvious symptoms - Rome's civil wars, revolts, rebellions, ...

Vs. the long, long list in reality: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_civil_wars
by remram | 2025-05-29 15:15:40+00:00
It's text-based no? So more like Hurl than Yaak? Or is it more like a notebook?

Yes I would say presenting your software with tiny full-screen screenshots of your IDE where you can barely see the code, rather than code snippets, is very telling. I can right click them and "open image in new tab", but that is the only way to get a sense of the program from the "features" page, other than the GIF on the landing page.

Compare with the Hurl landing page, I immediately know what this does and how it's used: https://hurl.dev/
by nocman | 2025-05-29 15:15:41+00:00
I'm not sure if you are being serious about not understanding "the whole centering a div meme". Your example handles a trivial case, but does not address the whole of the problem.

As others have pointed out, vertical centering is often the problem being discussed (although difficulties with horizontal centering do happen). Anyone I know that has written any non-trivial web application has run into the situation where they spent way more time than they thought they should have to getting some element in a web application centered on the page the way they wanted it to be.

This article is a good example of the complexity, I think:

https://css-tricks.com/centering-css-complete-guide/

The author makes a decision tree, which illustrates the complexity fairly well, and then there's a conversation in the comments between the author and a reader about whether parts of the decision tree are correct.

CSS is extremely complicated. It's easy to get lost in the complexity, and it can be very frustrating when you know how you want something to look, but can't quite figure out how to get it to happen.

That's why the meme is so popular. LOTS of people who deal with CSS can relate.
by 420official | 2025-05-29 15:17:20+00:00
Waymo is firmly SAE self driving level 4 "automated driving" vs Tesla at level 2 "driver support". You're correct that waymo has operators that can jump in in the event something unusual happens, but the vast majority of the time the vehicle is operating autonomously within their defined area. All that is described by SAE level 4 where no human is driving while automatic driving is engaged.

https://www.sae.org/blog/sae-j3016-update
by nickpsecurity | 2025-05-29 15:17:22+00:00
We dont know the day or hour. Yet, the end won't come until the Gospel has reached all nations. Likely, people groups.

https://biblehub.com/matthew/24-14.htm

https://joshuaproject.net/

Jesus also warns that His message, the Gospel (GetHisWord.com), will be universally hated across the world by those who dont believe. The Devil will inspire people to censor it to prevent both people's sins being forgiven and godliness in nations. This is happening.

https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/countries...

https://www.persecution.com/

As for signs of the end, a number must happen. Many already happened or are happening. That should worry non-believers while friends of Christ are encouraged. I listed some here:

https://gethisword.com/signsofthetimes.html

A few more that may or may not be in the article.

God's Word predicts Jews wont worship in the temple despite taking their country back. They still can't today. Prophecy appears to say there will be a peace deal that lets them do that. Then, the situation will reverse.

Two prophets will be preaching and performing miracles before the whole world. YouTube and the Internet make that feasible.

The leaders will promote a new, world order. Important aspects will be a world government with one currency. Then, by a mark on the body or forehead, people will be allowed to buy or sell goods (or banned from participation). Our country's leaders, along with business leaders, keep pushing for the same thing in multinational organizations. We also have the tech to do it now.

So, there's a few, specific things to look for that will be easy to spot. Christians meanwhile resist attempts to create those things to give non-believers more time to hear the Gospel and repent. If they dont, Jesus says they go into a fiery furnace for the evils they did in their lifetime. Those receiving the mark... which they'll know requires rejecting Jesus as Lord... are tormented forever in the presence of the Lamb.
by throw10920 | 2025-05-29 15:17:23+00:00
I've noticed myself being able to do this, but modulo the thinking part. I can think about at most one thing at once, but I can think about what I want to type and start my fingers on their dance to get it out, while switching to a conversation that I'm in, replaying the last few seconds of what the other party said, formulating a response, and queuing that up for speech.

I strongly believe that the vast majority of people are also only able to basically do that - I've never met someone who is simultaneously form more than one "word stream" at once.
by petr25102018 | 2025-05-29 15:17:27+00:00
Thanks for the feedback. I was trying to make it work on mobile but maybe I didn't test it well in the end.

As for a sample, I will go and try to make something now. Thanks.

Edit: Example pages here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1PkUcLv83Ib6nKYF88n3OBqeeVff...
by cb321 | 2025-05-29 15:18:13+00:00
I'm not sure I understand your question. Are you asking for a list of the hundreds of commands which did nothing useful when run as cmd -h or cmd --help? I didn't save that, and as mentioned, it'd probably be different on your own systems/with your own packages.

If you want to try this at home, you should maybe either have GOOD BACKUPS HANDY OR DO IT WITHIN A VIRTUAL MACHINE/CONTAINER (EDIT: and almost certainly NOT AS SUPERUSER) also be ready to kill processes that are hanging waiting on stdin or somesuch. You're likely to have a least a few.

WITH THIS WARNING BEING GIVEN, you could just:

(for cmd in /usr/bin/*; do echo "CMD: $cmd"; "$cmd" -h; done) >/tmp/dash-h 2>&1 (for cmd in /usr/bin/*; do echo "CMD: $cmd"; "$cmd" --help; done) >/tmp/dashdash-help 2>&1

Of course, you could try /bin if that's any different (for me it's a symlink to the same dir as /usr/bin these days). You could also do single dash help.

If you want to accumulate some stats yourself, then you'll probably want to postprocess those output files.. So, you might also adapt the embedded echos to make it easy for whatever you like to do for that. Or, alternatively, you could re-direct each output to a per-command file with a little ${cmd##} massaging.

EDIT: and if you're asking what the CL syntax conflict was, well, I only meant to refer to "How to get any help at all - command with no args, with -h, -help, --help, -?, etc." as that is kind of the "very first question" on a user's mind. There are other syntactic conflicts (combining bool flags, option-value separation, unique prefix matching, etc., etc.).
by ucarion | 2025-05-29 15:18:18+00:00
Right now we offer prebuilt pages you can redirect to, as well as SDKs your clientside JavaScript can talk to if you want to reskin. Said SDKs are glorified cURL wrappers, and our prebuilt pages are built using them too.

Prebuilt UIs: https://tesseral.com/docs/features/self-serve-organization-s...

The API they talk to, which you can talk to too: https://tesseral.com/docs/frontend-api-reference/tesseral-fr...
by rayiner | 2025-05-29 15:18:41+00:00
I’m a republican in Maryland. Am I “disenfranchised?” That terminology is just activist wordplay. It is insanely easy to vote in America.

Also, Trump is the one who performs better among your supposedly “disenfranchised” voters. The folks who didn’t vote in the last 3 elections were more likely to vote for Trump in 2024: https://amac.us/newsline/elections/trump-victory-explained-n.... The only group Harris won were super voters (who voted in all four of the most recent elections).
by alabastervlog | 2025-05-29 15:19:40+00:00
I'll still bust this out if it's some quick page that's not going to last long (like some kind of "service down for maintenance" page that's only going to be visible for a few minutes, or something)

It's "bad" but you know what? It fucking works, it's concise, and I can remember it no matter how long I go between writing HTML/CSS.

Hell I wouldn't be surprised if the paths it takes through a typical browser engine also makes it burn 5% or fewer as many cycles as CSS centering methods.
by bradly | 2025-05-29 15:19:43+00:00
>AWS free tier. S3+cloudfront has cost me $0.00 for the last year. This is incidentally the best price.

I haven't tried this setup, but I'm using Cloudflare to serve my static sites for $0.00 as well. My mini rails apps I've down to $6/month VPS that I'm happy enough with as well for anything a bit spicy.
by AStonesThrow | 2025-05-29 15:20:07+00:00
TIL that Walkers in England is different than Walker’s Shortbread, the latter being the makers of really tasty goods in attractive keepsake tins. I was going to pick one up as a commemoration of King Charles III.

Also, papadums are spelled differently by Indian restaurants around here, because it is, after all, in transliteration.

This was inevitable as mass-produced snack food is influenced and derived from foreign cuisine. Papadums served in a restaurant are about 6” diameter, puffy, thin and delicate. Caraway seeds and other bumps are often noticeable. Always need a good chutney to dip into.

The Indian groceries also sell shelves full of savory crispy snacks that run the gamut. I hope that Walkers can hold their niche amongst cricket fans.
by nooooooooo_ | 2025-05-29 15:21:54+00:00
Honestly, I don't really understand the reasoning here. While the author's website doesn't look bad to me, creating and maintaining your own site doesn't mean it cannot also look "good". Sure, "good taste" is subjective, but most of us probably use the internet daily and are exposed to countless designs, and eventually develop at least a general sense of what constitutes good UI/UX and what doesn't. CSS can be awfully unintuitive, but if you're capable of building and styling a website, you're certainly capable of making it look nice. Saying "it looks bad to others because I made it myself" sounds like some kind of self-flagellation.
by ivape | 2025-05-29 15:22:54+00:00
Purpose. That there was a purpose for all of this. If we believe there was no purpose for all of this, then what a hopeless thing. I just look at the erasure of Gaza and have become more and more religious, because my god what a hopeless end if this all isn’t saved at the very end. I feel that way about many of today’s ills.

Purpose and hope, even if the answer is utterly magical.
by kelipso | 2025-05-29 15:23:18+00:00
The medical community, the government, and the media in general hid, downplayed, and censored discussions about the negative side effects of mRNA vaccines. Thus creating an aura of suspicion around the mRNA vaccine and loss of trust in the medical community.

Once they publish tons of trustworthy research on the side effects of mRNA vaccines, then people will have confidence in them.

> trustworthy

Yes. It will probably take years to decades for the medical community to regain the trust and confidence of the public. But keep doing good work and it will happen probably.
by tzs | 2025-05-29 15:24:32+00:00
Public service announcement: if you want to give a gift to a semi-serious or serious chess player don't give them a reproduction of an historical set such as those in the article and don't give them a modern themed set such as an Alice in Wonderland set or a Civil War set or a Sherlock Holmes set or a Lord of the Rings set no matter how much they are fans of the subject of the set's theme unless you have very good reason to believe they actually will want the specific set you want to give them.

To a majority of semi-serious or serious players those sets are only interesting as art objects. They will almost never actually use them to play chess. When they actually want to play a game they usually want a set that meets FIDE or their local federation's tournament standards, and is sturdy enough that it won't be damaged in a mad rush to beat the clock in an endgame.

Even if they personally are OK with playing on an historical or themed set they might have trouble finding people to play with. If I come to their house and they want me to play chess with them I am not going to play on their Sherlock Holmes themed set [1] where I'll spend half my time trying to remember if Inspector Lestrade is a rook or a bishop.

[1] https://www.houseofstaunton.com/catalog/product/view/id/3658...
by santoshalper | 2025-05-29 15:25:11+00:00
Whenever people say things like this "the universe is too weird not to have been created", I always ask "Weird compared to what? To other realities you have witnessed?"

The safest assumption to make, if you absolutely have to make an assumption at all, is that this reality is pretty average. With no knowledge whatsoever, it's certainly safer than betting it is somehow exotic.
by cgriswald | 2025-05-29 15:25:22+00:00
I can do that. I think about the typing just long enough to put it in a buffer and then switch my focus back to the conversation (whose thread I'm holding in my head). I do this very quickly but at no point would I say my conscious focus or effort are on both things. When I was younger and my brain's processing and scheduler were both faster, I could chat in person and online, but it was a lot more effort and it was just a lot of quickly switching back and forth.

I don't really think it is much different than reading ahead in a book. Your eyes and brain are reading a few words ahead while you're thinking about the words "where you are".
by the_sleaze_ | 2025-05-29 15:25:25+00:00
I tend to agree. As I understand it it's the final mile that balloons the cost and in my view a neighborhood collections box is just a micro-optimization. Same with mass dropoff box truck. You're already driving a vehicle with my package nearby just deliver it at that point.

What I want is cheaper shipping if they drop it off at a post office or something. For example on Amazon I see it as an option but only ever as a "carbon-reduction" vs just delivering to my front door. I know it's cheaper - pass on those savings to me.
by fragmede | 2025-05-29 15:25:42+00:00
The popular stories/proverbs aren't too unbelievable, but Ezekiel 10 discusses the four wheels besides the cherubim. These wheels are celestial beings that see all. Diablo (the video game) draws from this. This is not a comment on your mental status, but that some of the stuff in the Christian Bible are further out there than magic tricks by Jesus that Penn and Teller could replicate.
by HalcyonCowboy | 2025-05-29 15:26:38+00:00
I mean, as someone who's played drums from a very young age (30+ years now), I disagree with that description of how playing drums works. I went ahead and looked up that phrase, and it seems to be popular in the last couple of years, but it's the first time I've heard it. I'd honestly liken it to typing; each of your fingers are attempting to accomplish independent goals along with your other fingers to accomplish a coordinated task. In percussion, your limbs are maintaining rhythms separate from each other, but need to coordinate as a whole to express the overall phrase, rhythm, and structure of the music you're playing. When you're first learning a new style (the various latin beats are great examples), it can feel very disjunct, but as you practice more and more the whole feels very cohesive and makes sense as a chorus of beats together, not separate beats that happen to work together.