skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That seems to be a consequence of what IMO is an unfortunately common bad design: having user-controlled data like usernames as the first path component (without a prefix like ~). There are many things which are expected to be found at the root of the path (the classic example being robots.txt, but there's also favicon.ico, .well-known, and probably others; I vaguely recall that IIRC Flash used a fixed filename in the root for cross-domain access control), and you never know when a new one will be invented by someone (though .well-known is supposed to contain the spread of these "magic" names).
This is a good change. The default CREATE privileges on the `public` schema are very surprising.
The team being 'all-British' for obvious security reasons.
Which I imagine might have felt like and insult to an injury to the 'little people', who, despite cracking the code, were not permitted to continue working on it. Making them, you know, 'little people'.
Set aside? Just take it from the penny jar that is as big as a small country.
How will bureaucrats burn the next few billions of taxpayer money?

* spins roulette *
Exactly, both approaches in the article are wrong, and this is the only way to write the sentence correctly. Each sentence needs to end in a punctuation mark, regardless of whether it's between quotes or not.
Pricing seems high, but it does grant them a custom domain option so it's not a shocker someone would sign up to get that feature.
Shellenberger's arguments have been discredited for decades. At some point, it is just a denial of service attack against researchers with better things to do with their time when he says "fight me fight me fight me fight me" over and over. It is the same rhetorical trick. At some point, you just get frustrated and call somebody an asshole and move on.

Yes, it isn't sound logical thinking to say "tons of relevant experts in this field think this guy is an idiot." But it definitely is a strong bayesian update.
> In several lawsuits and on some Web sites, consumers have complained about the difficulty of finding shops with the equipment to work on PAX; they also cite excessive tire wear and replacement costs as high as $1,600 for four tires.

https://www.nytimes.com/2008/04/20/automobiles/20TIRES.html

Seems to be a really bad value for money.
The embedded video seems to show that you can 3d-print on top of an existing tire, which would let you "recharge" for a certain number of km. It's also more sustainable that way.
Not really since the developer has no way to compete on merits. Sherlocked used to mean that, yes, there's a builtin version now but your app could at least try and compete. Not so much in this case.
I'd argue the first is subjective (and I don't think it looks better personally). It's also different to how we use the same punctuation otherwise.

It does save space, but I'd say that's neither here nor there. It isn't like space for an extra period at the end of a sentence was ever at a premium.

At best, for a whole 200+ page book, you'd save a page or so.
As a fan of Star Wars, this has been the text that made me learn the most about this structure:

http://www.starwarsringtheory.com/
The current science economy around publishing is partially responsible, although it should also be said that finding no correlation is still a gain of knowledge that is valuable to build upon for people in the same field, even if it might not generate the most exciting read for others.
An interesting takeaway:

> So it appears the primary reason BioJulia code is slower than Seq code in these three benchmarks is that BioSequences.jl is doing important work for you that Seq is not doing. As scientists, we hope you value tools that spend the time and effort to validate inputs given to it rather than fail silently.

Reminds me of the myriads of Excel catastrophes.
Buzzword stuffing.

With regard to sustainable, well, I guess they could return to the jungles of Malaysia and Brazil for caoutchouc…
>a smart dude works on a problem that saves World War 2 and now powers your phone and your TikTok app.

The vast majority of people working anywhere near mathematics, physical sciences or electrical engineering (the 3 founding pillars of CS) in the 1920s and 1930s probably worked on problems related to WW2 during WW2. You can equally state that motivating claim for a lot of other people.

I think Turing gets the Media Treatment^TM because there's a lot of Tragic Hero Energy in his story:

<A gay man in an era that summarily rejected him [and we tell this story in an era that is extremely oversensitive and hyper-reactive to this particular sort of injustice]; a smart, shy pupil whose closest childhood friend (and suspected lover) died early of a now-extinct illness; a mathematician who dreamed of how numbers and lookup tables could hold a conversation, saw them used and counter-used to destroy cities and murder millions, then was finally rewarded with prison and humiliation by the people he fought for.>

Turing himself off course deserves all praise and glory and the righteous anger for how he was treated in his last years, but I think our era's affinity for him is just the old mechanism of people digging the past for battles that reflect the moral values they're currently (fighting for|winning|losing), see also the misguided claim that Ada Lovelace is the first "computer programmer", usually followed by a looong screed about Women In Tech.

We just like a good story to exaggerate and make it reflect our current moral memes, and the idea of a Man|Woman Ahead Of Their Times is a catch by this standard.
It’s acknowledging the current discourse around gentrification. Changing that is the whole point of the video
They have been doing this since Cydia marketplace. The whole pull-down drawer concept was on a jailbroken app and now it's on both iOS and Android. There's too many of those to list.
Classic politician.

They take 50% or more of your income, and then give back 1%, and then ask us to thank them!
Also most languages already support nested clause structures without the use of parentheses.
I hate that he has to take on apple legal team by himself. I wish someone would put together a indie dev crowd-funded legal team on retainer to fight together in such incidents.
Oh Apple is really starting to head up to the top of my vendor shit list these days. I’ve already dumped their entire ecosystem after the CSAM shit.
This article is super misleading.

He first says that Church was Turing's advisor without citing that Church became Turing's advisor only after both of them independently solved the Entscheidungsproblem.

Also, it is only after Turing became aware of Church's solution that he wrote an appendix to his work where he cited Church and showed that both solutions were equivalent. And even through the solutions were equivalent, the techniques employed were very different. Church even stated that Turing machines were more intuitive and praised Turing's work.

About Turing citing Gödel, the problems they solved were related but not the same. To put it informally, Gödel showed that in every useful axiomatic system, there would theorems that could neither be proved true or false. To do this, he codified math and derived such theorem. On the other hand, Turing showed that there was no general way of deciding if a theorem was true, false on unprovable. To do this, Turing defined a model of computation that we now call Turing machines.

Both Turing and Church defined the first two (and equivalent) models of computation. After this, many new models emerged and none of them were shown to be more powerful (in relation to what it computes) than Turing machines or Lambda Calculus. That is why we now believe in what we call the Church-Turing thesis: Everything that is computable is computable by a Turing machine.

I see many people in the comments praising the article because of the number of citations. This is not a good metric to judge one's work. I do not have the time to make a reference to everything that I said above, but if one is curious they can find all of them in Charles Petzold's book The Annotated Turing. If one is interest in this topic, I also recommend the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy and the book Gödel's Proof.

About the rant the article makes about over attributing a person contributions, I can only say that this is a problem that has no solutions. One example I like to give is Wiles' proof of Fermat's Last Theorem. We say that Wiles proved Fermat's Last Theorem, which is true, but we may also say that Wiles "only" did the last step in proving Fermat's Last Theorem, before him many other people tried, advanced and contributed to our understanding of the problem so Wiles could finally prove it. For me personally, I know that every advance in science is made in the shoulder of giants and do not bother with attribution, since this is a topic we could discuss all day without going anywhere. About the particular example of Turing, I am Computer Scientist working with Theory of Computation and Computational Complexity who is familiar with the history and pioneer work done by Turing and do not believe he is oversold, not in the academic community nor in popular culture.
Probably because each paragraph is a table row :D
+1. I'm reading it too, great book, very recommended and necessary. His old writing on The Guardian: This column will change your life, never failed to made me think.
Obsidiantools
It is pretty simple - implementing that for irssi(1) took a dozen or two lines of C, IIRC. Sure, it could be simpler, and hopefully libcasper(3) will make it happen, but it's not much of a difference.
Get woke go broke
By the same logic, if you every drive or walk or bike on a road or sidewalk, you are taking what does not belong to you. If you ever eat food that is healthy and nutritious because the government has tested and regulated food production, you are taking what doesn't belong to you.

If you live in your home safe and secure from crime . . . Taxes pay for basic infrastructure, defense, education, and regulation. These things that taxes pay for are good for us and you use them every day. You want them for free apparently. Do you seriously think you would be better off having to procure all those benefits yourself as an individual?
But that, along with vaccine mandates, was cited by OP as the only visible reminders of the pandemic in SF. Where on earth did I equate the two?
You can avoid unwanted agents by avoiding cloud provider.
Two types of package managers
> I guess I should run more code and write less text.

Wisdom
> The claim that something that has hitherto only been observed in extremely few circumstances for extremely brief periods of time will become commonplace requires strong proof.

1. Wikipedia gives examples of wet bulb temperatures already approaching the 35 degree threshold in the current climate.

2. Climate scientists believe the global average temperature will (continue to) rise.

The logical conclusion is that we're more likely to exceed wet bulb temperatures of 35 degrees as temperatures climb. Some of the areas already prone to high heat and high humidity are densely populated, and some of those areas don't have the infrastructure to support AC for everyone.
How large would a lander need to be to still be able to make useful observations from a point on the far side? Or even the near side, as the noise would come from the Earth and a directional antenna can always look the other way. A 3m dish would fit on an LM-sized lander and that’s “relatively simple” tech.
Interesting, Azure and AWS do not support this
Congress Is Debating Biggest Climate Change Bill Ever. Here's What's at Stake
What is a normal indoor temperature there? In summer most have their AC keep the house below 27 here. We are a fan of 22 in my house but that is considered a bit wasteful. In winter we try to keep it above 18 unless it gets really cold. This last winter it got down to 8 inside.
Crank CRM – Cool sustainability pledge
Our mission at Crank is not just to provide SMBs with awesome tools for their business, it is also to enable and facilitate every one of them to making our planet greener.
If you're Russian you can still sue Apple US. As a consumer you can usually do that in a court in your own country, as a business it depends (most contracts specify which court to use, but you can appeal to a local court that that's an undue burden, especially if it's a terms-of-service instead of a negotiated contract). Of course if a Russian court rules against Apple US the court has a harder time enforcing the ruling, but that's probably not a problem against a company like Apple who want to continue selling there.
They managed to do that the first time for about 20 years, then had to be rescued.

Now they have enough money to do that more than just 20 years, but nothing lasts forever.
Rechargeable: Adding tread.

Connected: Reports tread status and configuration, e.g. to inform the driver that he should change to a winter tire tread.

Sustainable: Recycled and recyclable.
It doesn't have to only work with hardware from a specific vendor. It can unlock specific features (like hardware codec acceleration) when it detects specific hardware presence.

And it doesn't have to be a userspace application, it can be a userspace library - e.g. something like GStreamer.
The thread model isn't the cloud provider, it's anyone who can spoof the IP of your cloud provider's metadata service CIDR block. These tend to be link-local IPs, so it's common for the cloud boundary firewall itself to block anything incoming from that block, so the attacker would need to already in the perimeter, but it isn't exactly hard to get inside the data center just by being another tenant. This is one reason why it's common to block at the host level any packets with a src IP in the metadata service's CIDR block, just in case. You give up certain forms of remote management capabilities, but that is often worth it not to open up back doors developers are rarely even aware of.
Has there ever been an airborne disease that's been elimated globally?
If it's biodegradable, that would help. Only what remains of the tires ends up in landfills/recycled. The rest is a major contributor to microplastics in our oceans. The tires don't just erode into nothing. Those particles (mixed with particles from the road service) become dust that ends up in sewers when it rains, which drain to rivers, which drain to oceans. By the time the tire is used up, we're talking a sizable amount of material. Vulcanized rubber is nasty; it doesn't really break down (that is the whole point of vulcanizing) that easily and is also toxic.
Doesn't the EFF do that?
God Is as Real as You
The Swedish situation is... confusing. :-) There are first names ("förnamn"), possibly more than one. The one in daily use — not necessarily the first one! — is called "tilltalsnamn" (something like "addressing name"), and is traditionally marked in official paperwork by underlining or with an asterisk. (You know someone has not done their homework when you get junk mail that starts with "Dear <Wrongname>!) Then there used to be middle names ("mellannamn"), which was something put between the first and last names. These were typically used e.g. by people who wanted to have both their own and their spouse's name. These are no longer issued, though those who have them can keep them. Instead, you can now have a double last name, which used to be impossible. (People have sported "double-barrelled surnames" for ages, but they have not, as far as I can understand, been officially recognised, but functioned more like "stage names").
I agree. I adopted changesets in my Rails codebase after having used them in Phoenix.
>rechargeable

>sustainable

"retreadable" but the marketing department didn't think that had sufficient appeal for the demographics the press release was targeted it.
The other day I was looking for official website of Moldovan government to find out their covid rules.It took me an hour to find, it was below UK and US gov pages about Moldova and below random media articles and blogposts.

There are also many times when you search an official UK government service, like applying for a driving lisence or filing taxes, and the first page is just full of scams. This has been goung on for years, they should pin the official resources to the top for cases like this.
The admissions process is a filter that selects for this. They also build class cohorts to include hierarchy climbers with people who were born at the top of the hierarchy — children of billionaires, politicians, etc. that perpetuate those hierarchies (and their accompanying morality).

Ivy League schools are designed to be a filter for people who would make good amoral agents of capital, not an educational system in the classical sense.
Very good counter-argument to the non-sensical punctuation mark redundancy argument.
I grew up in the United States and was taught that which is referred to here as the “British style”; not sure where this notion of an “American style” originated.
Quick UX Research Synthesis
They already bought a keyboard developer few years back, no need to do it again.
I certainly think it's likely they'll poorly handle climate change; that's already happened for decades.

Your assertion that they'll try handling it with lockdowns is what I'm contesting, and recent history sides with me, IMO. Said ruling class in most countries couldn't even politically sustain lockdowns for a global pandemic, let alone on a longer, more widespread term for a more abstract threat.
They have some data on durability and natural immunity seems more durable. As seen in the recent Israeli study for example over time pfizer fades more.
Then, using aluminum foil and unfolded crisp packets make your room into a Faraday cage. Never open the door for any reason whatsoever. In fact, remove the door altogether.
Yes, "X oversold" is a poor choice of words for cases like Turing or Einstein.

The contributions of people like Turing and Einstein were as important as they are claimed to be, they are not oversold.

On the other hand, I am also very annoyed that the majority of people have some idea about the importance of Turing or Einstein, but they are completely unaware that there were many other contemporaneous scientists whose contributions were equally important and neither Turing nor Einstein nor any of their many peers could have created their own original work without using the work of the others.

These myths about the singular geniuses are reflected in the stupid laws about the so-called "intellectual property".

There exists no new "intellectual property" that does not incorporate 99% of old "intellectual property", but this is not handled correctly in patent claims or in fair use conditions.

If the current laws about patents and copyrights would have been applied during the initial evolution of the electronics and computer industries, they would have never progressed to the level of today.
Show HN: Kink – Run KinD clusters as a pod in Kubernetes
Developer Burnout: Why It Happens and What We Can Do About It
>The two softwares aren't actually competing

Well yeah, duh, they literally cannot compete. They were kicked off. The fact that you defend banning an app from the store as childish retribution for not taking a lowball offer is telling.
Oh the sweet 90s and early 2000s :-)
It might change, unless Apple does something new.

Here is a video by LinusTechTips about a new touchpad by Sensel that uses pressure sensors https://youtu.be/XuM2ZG_Hwjk It will be used in the ThinkPad X1 Titanium.

In the same video Linus basically says that capacitive touchpad are nonlinear and hard to get right, and Apple spends a lot of resources in fine tuning, more that anyone else.

I will not call LinusTechTips an authoritative source but to my knowledge, for now, that's the best we have.
I knew some of the real history beforehand and the movie really annoyed me, so I’m glad to hear you were able to uncover the facts yourself and had a similar reaction!

Among so much that’s just plain wrong, I really dislike the insidious idea that Turing’s horrible punishment at the hands of the state was wrong because he was a unique genius and war hero. No, it was wrong because he was a human being and being gay should not be a crime!

That line of thought makes it harder to argue that no, Turing may have been a genius but wasn’t unique, he was just a significant player in a rich field. That doesn’t make him any less interesting.
We are talking about a US tax proposal. I'll bite, what is country B you are talking about that is next door and has better services and infrastructure and lower taxes? Heck, remove the "next door" requirement you put in there and I still think your statement is indefensible.
kink is a CLI application that facilitates to run KinD cluster in Kubernetes Pod and also manages the whole lifecycle of these clusters such as by listing them, deleting them, etc. There is a very detailed guide about how you can run KinD cluster in a Pod, for more detail [0]
The idea is that when you want to run ephemeral clusters by using projects like KinD in your CI/CD system instead of having Kubernetes clusters, because it might cost more, you might want to run your KinD cluster in a Pod, especially if you are using Gitlab as a CI/CD solution and running your jobs as Kubernetes Pod. This project specifically aims to solve that problem. By using kink, you can easily manage whole lifecycle of your KinD cluster no matter how many they are as Kubernetes Pod.

[0] https://d2iq.com/blog/running-kind-inside-a-kubernetes-clust...
Why would there be terrorist attacks in the UAE?

There aren't even political parties in monarchies making political action more difficult, not to mention the UAE has less crime than Norway.
Highly Composite Number
> Blocking the app was probably just a dick move and revenge in response to the rejection. The two softwares aren't actually competing, one now comes with the OS whether you want it or not.

You have to remember that to companies like Apple everything is competition and financially related. Apple sells widgets based on product release cycles. Those cycles generally focus on features, whether those are hardware or software. Keep in mind that not everyone knows about FlickType. So in that case Apple may choose to release a FlickType clone as part of a new Apple Watch series, exclusive to that version and above. This helps sell more product for Apple. More new features that resonate with their buyers == more profit. Also you can't stand on the stage for 10 minutes and talk about a keyboard that your buyers go to the App store to get, now can you?
Cleaned up URL: https://interestingengineering.com/michelin-airless-tires-hi...
Bitcoin!

Devtools!

How about lowering taxes? Have they ever considered aligning with the rest of the world to make it easier to do business, or they pretend to succeed being approximately the most hostile region for businesses?
Can you show me where Epik.com marketed it self as "the right-leaning choice" 12+ months ago? (So pre parler, gab, etc.)

Even the threads here on HN from back then where epik gets mentioned don't mention that stuff.
I thought the reason why iOS blocked both SMS apps and Keyboard apps is because they wanted to ensure rogue app developers aren't invading your privacy and/or spamming (e.g. key loggers or sending SMS you didn't compose).
>Connected: Reports tread status and configuration, e.g. to inform the driver that he should change to a winter tire tread.

That sounds like everything that's terrible about printer ink but with the decimal moved once to the right.

I can imagine a world where your tires stop working because you had them re-treaded with a tread pattern or the OEM won't honor a warranty item because you didn't use an approved brand of retread.
Being Black or trans is not a political belief. If you are transphobic you are denying someone their humanity.
nice honeypot ;)

(joking, thanks for the suggestion)
Aren't a lot of tires these days self sealing? Different system but also innovation but without the downsides of PAX.
As far as I understand, government has very little to do with it. It's a signed mutual agreement between the investor and the founder.