skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Réf wiki:

According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, SF
6 is the most potent greenhouse gas that has been evaluated, with a global warming potential of 23,900 times that of CO
2 when compared over a 100-year period.[37] Sulfur hexafluoride is inert in the troposphere and stratosphere and is extremely long-lived, with an estimated atmospheric lifetime of 800–3,200 years.
I think there's a typo in the code example for the Python client that would result in a NameError if run

from mixpeek import mixpeek

Should be

from mixpeek import Mixpeek

Given that it is the class instantiated below.

One point in the Healthcare and Insurance use case reads as follows

>Ensure the are up to date Insurance Documents

Do you mean "Keep Insurance Documents up to date"?

We use S3 for https://iko.ai and give a filesystem like experience for notebook users. They can 'cd', 'ls', etc on S3 buckets right from a Jupyter notebook.

We both integrate with external buckets, private or public, but also use an S3 compatible object storage (MinIO), for which I wrote this library: https://pypi.org/project/bmc/

One thing I find will hinder your product's adoption is the "/upload" route. If I were to use your tool, I'd want to use it to search through already existing objects in my bucket, not to upload to the bucket.

That was one objection we faced, and then we added the ability to mount S3 buckets because people had datasets of 1TB or so in existing buckets.
IP68 (completely dust tight, continuous immersion under 3ft of water without ill effects) plastic screw cap adapters for Ethernet are common. The new modem is "IP54 rated, configured for indoor use" (hard for dust to enter but dust can cause malfunction, low pressure water sprays for 5 minutes should not cause malfunction) i.e. "don't actually stick it outside but if you hit it a few times with your plant spray bottle it should be fine"
I think most no-code solutions fail to think about what happens when a software engineer turns out to be needed after all.

It makes it easy for really simple websites/apps to be built, but the reality is that business people have no idea of how complex something can be and after they started using no-code tools they hit a hard wall of having to rebuild everything with a real software developer.

In reality though it would be nice if there's a solid hand-off between no-code and the "properly build and tested" world.

That said, they can be good for prototyping or brochure apps/websites that just serve information and have some forms.
Your take is extremely biased. You only just discuss why monorepos are bad.

Here's some of the many reasons why monorepos are excellent:

- Continuous integration. Every project is almost always using the lastest code from other projects and libraries it depends on.

- Builds from scratch are very easy and don't need extravagant tooling.

- Problems due to build versions in dependency management are reduced (everyone is expected to use HEAD).

- The whole organization settles on a common build patterns - so if you want to add a new dependency you wouldn't need to struggle with their build system. Conversely, you need to write lesser documentation on how to build your code - cause that's now standard.
Hey! I'm Lee, Head of DevRel at Vercel :) Happy to answer any questions you have.

Vercel is a frontend cloud platform that integrates with any framework you prefer (or just plain HTML!). We are also the creators of Next.js, which is a React framework. We try to make it as easy as possible for you to write some code and put it on the web, globally.
Handmade Seattle 2021 – low-level programming conference
why is the parent comment being downvoted?

regardless of what should have happened in the development, it is not helpful to assume bad faith when your desired outcome is not achived.
that is exactly what the gnome dev post did and what caused the system76 maintainer to stop contributing.

assuming bad faith is the underlying core issue for this whole topic.
I am indeed a fan of f-strings, I am surprised to find many are not :). I have a gut feeling that something like fn"" strings will enable things like smart-speakers that will make interpretation of human speech into function calls much easier. I will come up with a more compelling example when I get some free time.
STS-1 was known to be missing some tiles while still in space. Like as soon as they opened the payload bay doors they could see holes in the tiles on the OMS pods.
This is what I do for the desktop apps for my home desktop:

If a package is in the Fedora repository, I favor getting it from there. If it is not, my first choice is a flatpak from Flathub. I find it much less painful than downloading RPM packages (which aren't always provided and also don't automatically update) or adding a bunch of third party repositories like PPAs (which have a tendency to cause dependency hell if there are too many of them).

The main exception is the RPMFusion third-party repository. If something is in RPMFusion I get it from there instead of trying the flatpak. (Examples include Steam and FFmpeg)
Launch: Kr8s – Integrated Kubernetes Visualizer
The people employed by the facilities can afford to raise families, whereas the people employed by Walmart cannot.
What makes you really good with a few models of pistols vs others that it stands out in significant ways? It's like saying "he is REALLY GOOD at driving ford mustangs" vs just driving cars.
They were recently (last year?) acquired by HubSpot. I'm not that familiar with their recent content but I am a fan of their team and the HustleCon youtube vids.

Their founder has a podcast that is good fuel for anyone that likes to chat about startups, business, VCs, crypto, etc. The cohost had a startup that was acquired by Twitch. They're pretty entertaining together and the content is consistently good.

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/my-first-million/id146...
Or Microsoft puts subtle, legally deniable pressure on the OEMs.

I've never managed to buy the laptop i want without a windows license. Often it's been a PITA to take it off, too, to add insult to extra cost.

In the 90s they threw their hands up and said it was nothing to do with them that this kept on happening and it was all a hare brained conspiracy. Until that memo came out and proved otherwise, of course.

I can't imagine framework getting the decent OEM bulk windows license deals being as avowedly pro linux as they are.
If I'm reading you right, that's kind of a weird argument. Paraphrasing - removing fees for mandatory government services would cost too much for this one thing, and here is a better specific use for the money instead. Rather there is a whole spectrum of better and worse uses for public money, and we generally debate each on its own merits.

But either way it doesn't really address the core of what I said, in that the system currently mandated by the government has strongly benefited the surveillance industry. For example SSNs were never supposed to be used for anything besides Social Security, but a law prohibiting such abuse was never passed.
Scanning Millions of Exposed Docker Containers – Thousands of Secrets Leaked
My wife is also from South Asia and I think she has the same resourcefulness. I have seen her rearrange various couch cushions, oddball pillows, and blankets to form a perfect bed to watch TV on. I had to document the step by step process on my phone in photos so that I’d know how she got there. It seems like genius to me but she says anyone would know how.
It’s not just you: Every distro is its own special snowflake and patches the programs they distribute to store files in a different place.

The “standard” doesn’t tell you what directory structure to use inside /etc to group related config files. The “standard” doesn’t tell you where an HTTP server should serve its files. Everyone just does their own thing which makes upstream docs incorrect and useless for newcomers.
Flanders from the Simpsons might be a good fictional exemple
To have such thoughtful coworkers. On an old team I had two coworkers named Chris and once in a blue moon when they reviewed each other code master would start crashing because one of them accidentally left in an absolute path starting with "/home/chris/".
By consistently delivering on everything else that they are asking for and most importantly... helping increase their revenues (or whatever other metric you use with your customers for their success).

Not delivering sometimes has a reverse psychological effect that you can use to your advantage... it keeps them wanting more.
I bought Pro at around $45 and activated through Microsofts own activation service so while $3 sounds unreasonably low, unless Microsoft has started activating unlicensed keys it is possible to get actual legal keys at a fraction of the list price.
This change appears related to the CDN, Fastly. For example I see that cdn.openbsd.org (also Fastly) now has a AAAA record.
If you're just counting 'x of y things done' is that really a helpful measure of progress? Say the first 100 items on the list take 1ms except for the last item which takes 30s. your progress bar will be stuck at basically complete waiting for the last item to complete which doesn't feel like you're really communicating anything useful about progress.
aren't you assuming we spend the money to adequately track the problem and hold the correct people responsible? that's certainly not the case now in the US. maybe you can fix that by creating a market somehow?
Yup it's definitely a recruiting pr effort by the CIA.
Costa Rica and Chia Announce Partnership
While the rise of OnlyFans is potentially more lucrative for the people who in years past might have gotten a one-time payment from Playboy/Playgirl, for society OnlyFans is a symptom of late-stage degenerate capitalism.

Capitalism has always had some 'degeneracy'. Prostitution, alcohol, cigarettes, gambling and other vices long predate the modern era.

While I'm not opposed to women making more than a one-time fee for showing their nipples to the world, I don't think it's sustainable. The vast majority of OnlyFans' payments go to a very small percentage of the "content creators". And how many of those who actually pull in 6 figures will be able to bank it for after they inevitably lose their looks?

I dunno, how is it any worse than working in your 20s at crappy jobs, versus making considerably more money at only fans. If it were such a lousy deal for content creators, wouldn't they choose other work instead?

Could meaningful work be subsidized so women who don't actually want to show their nipples to the world can get by without feeling pressured into trying to make a quick buck?

There are tons of possible career paths.
Lightning depends on and USES the blockchain, grandparent said it doesn't which is patently untrue, thus fud.
Modern vehicles have seatbelt pre-tensioners to get drivers as close to the tested crash position as quickly as possible. Some vehicles also move the seat position before a crash to get you closer to the test position as well.
Godot gets a lot of money from shitty game developers/publishers that specialize in mobile gambling games etc. This seems to have had some impact on the engine’s feature set, as the wiki has pages/guides specifically about integrating mobile ads and in-app payments, along with script/asset encryption to enable developers to frustrate any attempts by their users to inspect/modify their games. I wouldn’t be surprised if we saw a “How to integrate NFTs and Blockchain transactions” wiki page pointing to some well-maintained plugin adding said integration in the near-to-mid future.
Sensitivity evaluation for 122 CE-marked rapid diagnostic tests for SARS-CoV-2
Why the heck would you use metal for shielding when cheap plastic works way better? But anyway, the “shielding increases dose” is only true for a small portion of the thickness curve at the very beginning. Vast majority of the time even metal shielding helps.

“Space is hard” is kind of a low-effort mantra. Space radiation shielding really is one of those things that is extremely straightforward to address with mass. Polyethylene, or actually any hydrocarbon solid, works fantastic.
I'm guessing they just check what each line starts with. Then they probably split the line on the : to get the value. That would produce the results seen.

It shows just how careful you have to be when writing code that is Internet-facing, and especially on the scale of AWS where you have half the world's hackers trying to find exploits.

I'm not even looking for exploits and I find them every day. For instance, I wanted to read some magazines the other day but they were behind a paywall. Just to see what was behind the wall I checked for a sitemap file. 35MB sitemap.xml contains direct links to the full downloads of every item with no auth needed.
Artificial smelling to control food quality: Iberian Ham Aroma
Weave (YC S14) Is Going Public
Meh most people's social media presence is pretty locked down, and nowadays a lot also purge the public parts to only have 1-3 months visible.
https://alar.ink (Kannada-English dictionary) was built using https://github.com/knadh/dictmaker

It addresses some of the things you’ve mentioned.
> Monorepos are the most common solution to enforce that behavior.

Yes. This is very accurate and also the problem. Monorepos are being used as a political tool to change behavior, but the problem is that it has severe technical implications.

> There is no "right" way.

With git, there is a "wrong" way, and that's not separating your project into different repos. It causes real world technical problems, otherwise we wouldn't have this article posted in the first place.

> It's just something organizations have struggle with because it's going to be costly no matter what, and all that matters is what type of cost your org is most easily able to bear.

It's not a coin toss whether monorepos will have better or worse support from all standard git tooling. It will be worse every time.

The amount of tooling required to enforce dependency upgrades, code styles, security checks, etc across many repos is significantly less than the amount of tooling required to successfully use a monorepo.
Ah yes, I missed that K was a month.
Which no-code apps have this ability? the ones I know are rather basic
> Git is ... fast, and Google ... doesn't use it.

Everything about git is orders of magnitude slower than the monorepo in use at Google. Git is not fast, and its slowness scales with the size of your repo.
> derogatory to the article

I’m really not sure how you managed to take that away from the top level comment! I didn't say anything derogatory about it if you re-read it. I think you're possibly bringing in some kind of preconception.

The article is important but its impact is watered down by people making ‘cancer-causing’ a daily warning. That was the point.
Shielding ESPECIALLY is straightforward, though. The parent was wrong about it being hard.
Tl;Dv Manifesto
personally i would love to hear more stories like that haha
Hey! Guillermo, CEO of Vercel here. Security is the absolute top priority at Vercel, and you should be seeing continued progress in that area in the coming weeks and months.

We're heavily investing in security all the way from the SDK and its supply chain[1] to platform, product and cloud.

We proudly use the best infrastructure and products available to help our customers scale without stress. AGA is quite incredible[2] and so is Cloudflare[3] and we are honored to be able to work closely with the purveyors of the finest infrastructure on the Internet!

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29003089

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29158742

[3] https://twitter.com/swyx/status/1456665048949018626
No, for two reasons:

1) This would be true only if the magnitude of spreading was equal. But the data suggests that the vaccinated spread covid less than unvaccinated, especially soon after vaccination.

2) Even if an infected vaccinated person spread the disease an equal amount as an unvaccinated person, they are less likely to be infected at all, thus resulting in a reduction in total disease spread.
Show HN: Common Lisp rhythm game with optional USB dance pad support
Hi Hacker News. For some years now I've been hacking on Common Lisp games. There is a great community on Libera.chat #lispgames and I thought I would show HN my most recent work in progress. Perhaps people will get a kick out of it, as Lisp discussions are often popular here. It is a rhythm game / shooter / puzzle hybrid that currently works on Windows and GNU/Linux. Any feedback would be greatly appreciated, things are still in a relatively early state so there is plenty of room for growth and change. There are links to the Common Lisp source repo on the above linked page. Enjoy!
Is this the sort of statistics you're looking for? https://www.iihs.org/ratings/driver-death-rates-by-make-and-...
> BAC itself is an objective measure, and can be measured quite precisely if one cares to calibrate their equipment

If by equipment you mean something that analyzes a blood draw, sure. It is my understanding that breathalyzers vary wildly from person to person because the rate at which the lungs pass alcohol from the bloodstream into the air is not consistent, and they necessarily contain a fudge factor that assumes it is.
GP's comment resounds heavily with me. I took time off to consider who I am, what I want my "legacy" to be (other than bad puns), etc.

My answer to your question is: B2C consumer internet -> Cancer research.
I tend to agree, but there are circumstances where templated content is useful. Businesses with lots of regional locations or which sell thousands of similar products or components, for example.

In those circumstances, you can hire a cheap writer to churn out hundreds of crappy pages based on product data sheets or you can hire a developer to make a template system that does more or less the same thing.
I think the problem Svelte is having in this area is folks looks at it the same way they look at React, Angular and Vue. All those frameworks (especially React and Angular) have their own way of doing things, so you have to know "HTML, CSS, JS and React/Angular".

I think folks think that Svelte is the same way, while it does have it's own special sauce, it's nothing compared to React/Angular. Like others have said, when hiring for Svelte, you don't really need the candidate to have Svelte experience.
I worked for a couple of places that did both, very well, I thought.

Many years ago, at Micron, at Boise, Idaho, they made the general environment rather decent (jeans-and-running-shoes-allowed dress code), hot chocolate, and more importantly most of or all of those I worked with seemed honest and reasonable. HR also actively maintained salaries at industry-competetive levels, which made a difference. I was really impressed with the general caliber of my co-workers.

Then I worked for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (on the free family history/genealogy site https://familysearch.org) for 8-10 years, and my coworkers would have been indimidating (very smart and hard-working--there were some very long hours going on from the managing director and down--he was very technical--during a big launch and scale-up period), if they weren't also generally kind and reasonable. In the lobby of our building (we were then on the 4th floor of a very public-receiving area near the headquarters, though the developers have since moved to more office-oriented areas or remote), in the gorgeous lobby there was often a (volunteer/retired/rotating) pianist playing what might be described as soft parlor music or dinner music, or there would be live local choir performances etc at holidays. A similar person (retired employee, now volunteer pianist) played every day during lunch in the cafeteria: come back to sorrento, some light classical, etc--it sounded so classy. I complimented him once and he just smiled and said "thanks!" and kept playing. I'd still be there if not for my health changes. But at separation they treated me kindly also, tried to make it as smooth as they reasonably could. Once my dentist's office said of all the insurance companies they interacted with, DMBA (Church-run for various owned nonprofit sub-orgs as well as tax-paying businesses) was always the easiest one to work with (my experience also). Though the salaries were enough to hire people, and stayed reasonable, they did say they expected that we would make more if/when we left, so nobody got rich but it was a great experience overall, for me. A coworker said his external recruiter contacts considered it one of the top two best organizations in the area to hire from; I forget who the other one was. Again, that was at least several years ago.

So there are some orgs that try, anyway.
QuickTime used to have an ascii output, like 20 years ago!
> * Falcon Heavy cannot be human rated under current NASA design guidelines. *

Just repeating a false statement doesn’t make it true.
User=0day considered harmful in systemd (2017)
Movies aren't the same as advertisements.

Do you think it would be totally normal and tasteful for such an action movie to end with instructions and a limited time offer on how to purchase the guns that were used by the terrorists and vigilantes in the movie?
This is exactly what I see. Run and e-commerce site with 175k different product pages. Each have a ton of differentiation and keywords. Huge investments is page metadata and sitemap haven't resulted in Google ever indexing more than half the pages.
Yes, for me it is serious, I am the one behind Zoldy legally so yes it is serious. As I said it's me and my idea that I founded and financed on my own and I'm still at it.

Those prices try to make really expensive that blackmail you are referring to, in the app you can't put 2 mails the same, so I think there are cheaper ways for that.

And yes considering the situation, these circumstances in most cases generate very strong feelings and emotions; fear, distrust, anxiety, excessive worry, stress ... if on top of that there is a real danger, a huge feeling of loneliness and lack of control is added to the situation, prices take a back seat.
I never said space flight, I said human space flight. I see great value in space flight itself.
To add, it's a character that gets magically inserted for no reason in various situations.

It's up there with those damn angled quotes.
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22276184
The purpose of life is whatever you give it. At the end of the day, nobody will remember you, and you will be forgotten.
And then you would probably be forced to support classic FB React for customers that didn't want to migrate, and forked React.

The real issue is if you build any special sauce on top of React. Say you went all in on providing a customized React.Component that worked like a React.Component, but had your platform's logging, perf metrics, etc built in. Then React comes out with hooks and functional components and then you are stuck trying to reimplement your special sauce using these. Or you have to tell customers, "we only support class based components." While functional components are old, FB has shown it will introduce paradigm changes into React, and you are left holding the bag when it comes to supporting them in your platform. And if customers saw a new React feature previewed yesterday, be sure they will be asking for support for it today. FB isn't likely to hand over React to Apache or any sort of open governance model, so changes can be easily made without a huge amount of forewarning, or even a business relationship. Last time I checked FB wasn't selling support contracts or partnerships for React.
Nvidia CEO Outlines Vision for Omniverse Avatars, Digital Twins, and More