skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Since you say early on good taste is the difference between “I have” and “I do” good taste can’t be anything we possess, so how can anyone “have” good taste. Round n round we go.

There is no contradiction and no circularity here. You are mixing levels of meaning. The concept of possession in "I have lots of gold" is different from the concept in "I have good taste". One refers to property ("I own lots of gold"), while the other refers to an attribute ("I am well-tasting"). The fact that they happen to use the same word is mostly a coincidence, and in no way makes anything circular.
This makes me think that one could store less significant bits of the channels with a lower spatial resolution ...

... Wait, this is what JPEG is, isn’t it? Why aren’t there dithering decoders for it, in this case? Is the block too small?
Yes, there is. And, I will say that people who operate a website and don't tell their users they've done something wrong before limiting their accounts, then provide only a cryptic error message that doesn't indicate what the infraction is, don't have it.

Specifically, if you're going to penalize people for doing something, tell them that you're doing it, rather than hide behind some cryptic, "technical difficulties"-sounding error message. Treat people like adults, and I suspect you'll have better results most of the time.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29037349

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29024602
openssh and openssl don't have shared code and are incompatible protocols on the wire, even when they use the same cryptography (e.g. X25519-Ed25519-ChaCha20-Poly1305).
Democrats will do what they always do - virtue signal on climate change and go back to their Range Rovers, mansions, and private jets.

For Gavin Newsom, there is no need to take action, he need only announce that California will be at zero-emissions at some point in the future after he has left office.

In the near future you will see Biden release capacity from the strategic oil reserve and/or call for gas taxes to be reduced...the increases in the price of gas will otherwise result in a Republican sweep in midterms next year.

So, the reality is Democrats making more CO2 soon, and doing nothing later.
Show HN: OpenAPI fuzzer – fuzzing APIs based on OpenAPI specification
Yeah, so the Beatles and The Beach Boys manage to take relatively complex music (chord choices etc) and have it still appeal on a fundamental level, which is much harder than just taking the easy route and following a formula. Often making complex music loses mass appeal (I'd put Jacob Collier in that category), making it less viable commercially than the simple formula approach.

My guess is that the serendipitous combination of high-level artistry + mass appeal + marketing dollars is simply much less common than the combo of "good at basic formula" + marketing dollars. Every now and then something really clever and different makes it into the top 40 just by sheer luck.

Seems like I was wrong above about the simple formula being the most powerful though doesn't it. Maybe a brand new formula can be even more powerful but is just that much harder to execute.
did you read the fucking headline? all ram is vulnerable to this. you don’t need to run the test or return anything. you won’t get a stick that isn’t vulnerable. jesus you are dumb
I had this same objection. And in a reductio ad absurdum, it certainly is key that all the steps leading to the contradiction are indisputable.

> There are many people who are extremely skilled who produce things people hate

There's a dedicated subreddit for this, even using the word "taste": Awful Taste But Great Execution https://www.reddit.com/r/ATBGE/
Happy to. You can email me at heath at curtiss dot es
Google still exists. Facebook still exists. Meta/Alphabet are mainly holding companies. For example, I received reach outs from recruiters for Google and Facebook today. Not from Meta and Alphabet. Maybe once Meta and Alphabet deliver on things and build brand recognition, it should change. Until then, I'd vote "no".
If you're doing that: M3AN.
Presume they have also elected a dogcatcher
I would kill for mag-safe everything jacks.
Thanks - very interesting read.
If you trade stocks during a blackout period, you're a criminal and will be punished. If you're a senator, you just pass a law to exempt yourself from the rule and then you can do insider trading as much as you want.
Can't get bit flips on my RAM if I have no RAM.
Did the site get hugged to death?
> ~25 TPS

Still a couple orders of magnitude away from being a significant difference.
>Would it be able to get the key from the usb device? Or does the hashing happen on the device itself with the private key never exposed?

If you could extract the key, you probably have access to the intelligence resources of a very large nation. With hardware security dongles, the key remains on the dongle; you pass your data in and it passes the signature (or encrypted data) back out.
You need to employ pattern matching for exhaustive type checking to be deployed.

For haskell it will give you a warning. For Rust it will actually not compile. The key here is that you MUST use pattern matching.
All the links in this article refer to other articles on "Inside EVs".
Your question: "Why should mothers take care of infants?" A passing familiarity with mammal biology is required. FYI, babies do not subsist on hamburgers and fries.

Admittedly, it is very difficult to have this conversation when some people hold axiomatically that men and women are biologically interchangeable. Unless we can agree to a minimally reasonable set of differences between men and women in the reproductive realm, before and after birth, we won't get very far.

PS. There is nothing "penalizing" in taking care of an infant. It is a fundamental part of life. Some even see it as rewarding.
> a smart land owner would build more housing on the same plot

This is an uncomfortably extremist position, should maximizing revenue per investment be the one and only consideration society takes into account?

I do many things that provide joy in life in other ways, even if I know they don't maximize revenue or savings. I wouldn't want to go through life thinking about nothing else than ROI for every action.
How much boilerplate and configuration does "dotnet new web" generate?
Their chat demo is very nice, i'm not a javascript or a webdev guy, but i'm use to see bloat everywhere whenever someone mentions web stuff

> wrangler publish

> What are the dependencies?

> This demo code does not have any dependencies, aside from Cloudflare Workers (for the server side, chat.mjs) and a modern web browser (for the client side, chat.html). Deploying the code requires Wrangler.

I wish more people would care about that kind of details more

Well done
https://youtu.be/n_q_DD_4LNg

In action, neat flying mechanism!
We also live in an era of cheap energy. 'Astonishingly cheap' doesn't even begin to describe how much more we have to work with than our ancestors did. It enables modern economies of scale and things like buying imported prosciutto from Italy rather than just buying some preserved ham from the local farmers market.
Check out www.cliff.ai
So how do we stop this? What laws need to go in place to stop this?
OK, for starters, ECC has to become standard.

Then the rate of ECC errors has to be monitored. If something is trying a rowhammer attack, it's going to cause unwanted bit flips which the ECC will correct. Normally, the ECC error rate is very low. Under attack, it should go up. So an attack should be noticeable. You might get some false alarms, but that just means it's time to replace memory.
Mailgun CTO here - I'm sorry that we've let you down. I'd love to better understand any issues you're having. My email address is in my profile.
For me, it was mostly multiple choice questions that ended with, "your order has been refunded, you may keep or dispose of the item".

That jibes totally with my experience as well. Like you said "it works because it actually has the power/permissions to solve your problem." It's not necessarily more intelligent but it can do useful things nonetheless.
faang is a stupid fucking acronym, just kill it and refer to them as nothing
One, then, has to wonder what the consensus algorithm was to determine the truthfulness of the taste (lick) test. Did they manage to put it on a blockchain?
Ugh I must have been half asleep when writing the original comment (toddler woke up at 4am). I mistook your comment for a knee-jerk libertarian reaction, but what you propose does make a lot of sense. I stand corrected.
Hi HN, I'd like to share with you a fuzzer I've been working on. It is a black-box, smart, generation-based fuzzer, that fuzzes APIs based on OpenAPI specification. It all started as a bachelor thesis[0], when I wanted to do something security-related and learn Rust along the way. My colleague @viralpoetry tutored me and so far, we've been able to find bugs in software such as k8s, gitea, and vault[1].

As for the choice of language, Rust proved to be a good decision, even though, one would think that dynamic languages are better suited for fuzzing (at least that was the choice for API fuzzers that I looked into). Thanks to Rust's type system, I was able to deserialize the OpenAPI specification to structs and traverse them when creating a fuzzing payload in a type-safe way. Other fuzzers load the specification to a dictionary/hashmap and then fail during the traversal because of some missing key they expected.

0: https://github.com/matusf/bachelor-thesis/releases/download/...

1: https://github.com/matusf/openapi-fuzzer#findings
Thank God I live in a civilized country. Live and let live. Could be so easy for so many. But well... earning the next dollar is more important than supporting others in times of need. Separating parents from their children is miserable.
> Again, I'm not interested in an OS flamewar. That Apple's products are subpar is a fact at this point

That second sentence seems like it was specifically crafted to start a flame war to me. You don't even mention on what dimensions Apple products are subpar. All possible ones I presume?
You can install the newest openssh-portable from ports too.

Same same

Mixed the two up, but i does not matter ;)
I played football in college against Gallaudet University (which is a school for the deaf.) They used a very large drum (6 ft diameter) on the sideline for their snap count as well as whistle plays dead.

But referees warned us that they were not going call late hits on the other team unless they were egregious and that we should keep aware on the field and protect ourselves accordingly.
What if there was a free open source version of Smalltalk (with an option for using script source files instead of a GUI) for Unix in the early 80s? Could it have become the defacto Unix scripting language instead of Perl?. Might Netscape have put it in the browser? Would there have been a raison d'être for Python or Ruby (as more OO options to Perl)?
> I wonder if it is possible to apply it in grey-water applications at least - although situations where you need that much greywater are probably pretty rare.

Use it to flush the toilet or do laundry.

This is a very light gray water. It isn't "water that went down the sink" or "water that was used to wash clothes". It's "water that has a slightly higher concentration of what isn't in the RO water.
It's nice to see the elevated access. 500k tweets was just too low and a non-starter for anything trying to pull discussions out of tweets.

Twitter's "conversationId" and trying to reconstruct "threads" is horrendous though. I wish there were an easier way to do it but you end up have to paginating and rebuilding the conversation by hand, terrible.
SAME. Those sites provided me with negative value.
Seems the content is broken on the web version, found you can view the gemini version with a gemini to web proxy (e.g. https://portal.mozz.us/gemini/perso.pw/blog/articles/how-I-e... )
Which are the sites in California where new hydro power plants can be feasibly installed?
I live in Christchurch, NZ, and so I see a variety of long distance travellers in the swamplands and estuaries, including bar-tailed godwits at the end of Southshore spit https://newsline.ccc.govt.nz/news/story/draft-godwits-arriva...

A huge amount of housing and infrastructure here wouldn’t be allowed now, because when it was built it would have disrupted rare birds (or perhaps that is why the birds are now rare).

It does make one feel more aware of how the world is connected when you realise that migratory birds need to survive stopovers in other countries like China.

The birds also need to survive in New Zealand, where just a few signs and some social convention prevents dogs from attacking nesting sites (edit: or people disturbing them), and it would be hard to lock down the area since many people would strongly assert their rights to go there.
> look at the threads in HN, they used to be very very positive of apple and now they're much more critical.

Agree, but the thing is, the HN userbase is only a tiny fraction, and not representative of the entire more lucrative consumer base that Apple is targeting. I think Apple will be fine, even if it looses the super picky stickler developer HN userbase that is proficient in linux anyway.

Apple kinda stopped caring about the Mac SW quality as that's not its main cashcow anymore for a long time. iOS and app store subscriptions and fees are where the real money's at.
"purged of corrupting individualism and other bad habits that have seeped in from foreign (read: Western) cultures"

The so called "western cultures" promote a lot of things, but, unfortunately, individualism is not one of them. Not in the school where my child is going, not on TV, not on newspapers, not even in bookstores (except, maybe, in France). Those without sins shall throw the stone first. Yes China is bad. No, the west is not better. But people do not believe until the system destroys their lives (just like in China) when it is too late.
I've been lucky enough to use Skiff since the spring. I've been really impressed with their work on the editor. I use it more often than Google Docs now!

I'm really excited to hear that the data is stored on IPFS now.
Is it so much better for black people these days to grow up without a dad in some crappy neighbourhood with gun shots every weekend comparing to growing up in a family in a peaceful neighbourhood in the 50'? I am not so sure and I don't see so much intermixing with the rest of the American society, blacks still interact mainly among themselves so it is not that different from the times when this kind of segregation was institutionalised. Women also don't seem to be that thrilled from their current situation, who said being another HR manager is better than being a housewife? From the amount of complains you hear about how hard it is to be black or a woman these days it seems like they are much less happy, at least subjectively.
It's absolutely unbearable. Completely ruins the experience of going to a college football game when you have to stand on uncomfortable bleachers for four hours and play is stopped every 5 minutes for a 2 minute TV timeout.
Gaming; general office stuff ; peripherals
It was a rather embarrassing realization for me that the Fibonacci sequence has a closed-form expression and can be calculated without an algorithm. I had always seen it done in pedagogical fashion as an exercise in explaining recursion and memoization and just assumed it had to be done that way. The downside of using toy/straw problems...
Fragmentation and Not Fragmentation in technology infrastructure
Josh/CTO of Mailgun here - Can you point me to any support tickets referencing this issue?
I'm kinda skeptical about developer platforms / SDK's for Twitter/facebook/LinkedIn whatever.

They get you in then like a toxic relationship they dump you then later they decide they love you again etc etc.
This was purely performative, though. Any concept of liberty which allows for such neglect of critical public goods like water supply is morally bankrupt.
XQuery is, in many ways, XSLT with better syntax. It doesn't have the pattern-matching transforms that are the T in XSLT - but for configs, I don't think it makes a big difference.

Also, I don't think many realize that the stack has evolved since early 00s. XSLT 1.0 was a very limiting language, requiring extensions for many advanced scenarios. But there's XSLT v3.0 these days, and XPath & XQuery v3.1, with some major new features - e.g. maps and lambdas. Granted, this doesn't fix the most basic complaint about XSLT - its insanely verbose syntax - but even then, I'd still take XSLT over ad-hoc YAML-based loops and conditionals.
i mean it in terms of explainability. the point is that bayesian methods can be used to investigate theoretical properties of machine learning models that might otherwise be opaque. they can also provide estimates of model-uncertainty
Same story on desktop. It shows all the stuff I didn't ask for (pronouns, hobbies, etc.) but no actual content.
>If it comes to that you'll hear about it on HN first. If folks start to explot it you'll hear about it.

This is a pretty laissez-faire attitude with regards to security-critical exploits. You might be the one of the first ones affected. After all, someone has to be first one before they can post it on HN.

In a more general sense, it's a bad idea to rely on someone else as your primary alert. Whether it is a HN post, news article, whatever.

(I know that you aren't quite saying to use it as a primary alert, but a cursory read of your comment implies it, so it's worth discussing.)
I'm a verified Twitter user who runs a bunch of inconsequential bots (https://twitter.com/lowflyingrocks, https://twitter.com/urnowentering) and has a small side project for discovering what your friends are liking on Twitter.

Somehow I've been blocked from accessing the V2 API. Whatever it was I filled in a while ago about my use case wasn't good enough, and there's no recourse or way to resubmit my application.

It's a shame it's so hard to mess around with APIs and services like this nowadays without a commercial reason.

(Can anyone at Twitter help?)
With compassion, may I say the following:

Some pregnancies are not planned. Some sex is not consensual. Unless we have free abortions available, people with uteruses are sometimes not free to decide not to be pregnant.

The decision to support pregnant people is a decision to support the baby. At some point, everyone reading this was a pregnancy, everyone reading this was helpless. One of the core functions of society is to protect helpless, young humans. Full stop.

If you are under the impression society exists for a purpose other than pooling resources to protect the citizens from outside threats of hunger, violence, or famine, I urge you to reconsider.

Moralizing about how better decisions should have been made is Monday-night-quarterbacking at best. The reality is there is now a small human. The small, helpless human should get the best shot we can give them, because otherwise, what the fuck are we doing.

Name something we should spend money on that's more worthwhile than a helpless baby not suffering.
Scary, thanks
I agree that Apple's hot headedness in the past has helped the industry in the long run. For example, eliminating the floppy drive with the original iMac, or pushing for open alternatives to Flash by not allowing it on iPhones. It is concerning that they included a full size sd card reader (22 year old technology at this point).
Is is true that the used car market has gone way up, but it is nowhere near that bad yet.

Tons of perfectly good used cars for under 5K on CL. And this is SF Bay area where prices tend to higher.

https://sfbay.craigslist.org/search/cto?purveyor-input=owner...
Flint, Michigan is not a Republican stronghold nor did these issues happen only under Snyder. Michigan is well purple and has had a mix of both Democrats and Republicans.

I don't think you can blame this on a particular party.
Companies to have on your radar over the next 5-10 years
We don’t need extra hydro, we need to reserve what’s already built as a monumental self filling battery.

Also, moving solar power from California to Washington state and hydro from Washington state to California is cheaper than building excess generating capacity in each state. It’s already part of the same transition grid, transmission capacity is simply insufficient right now. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_American_power_transmiss...
There is a reason why Safari is the most efficient browser on the planet

Asking for more bloat is not a good idea
My historical perception of Twitter is that they were incredibly developer-hostile, to the point of almost being predatory (copy-ing 3rd party apps/integrations, then shutting said 3rd party apps out of the API...). This strikes me as similar to Google announcing a new Google Reader developer platform? However Somebody please tell me if my impression is outdated.
Toyota is probably on the wrong side of this tech, but it's still a bad short. They can survive a decade or two off of install base and reputation alone, and hybrid tech is still a better proposition for many people until batteries improve. (EV's still have relatively short range per full charge, long charging cycles, and battery range plummets in cold climates.)

With the "Prime" models, Toyota should be able to pivot to an all EV car pretty easily if they needed to.
> edit: one more qualm, the Mockito equivalent for C#, NSubstitute, cannot mock a concrete class, only an interface.

I've never heard of NSubstitute (that doesn't mean it's bad), but most places I've worked at typically use Moq (https://github.com/moq/moq4) which does support interfaces and classes.
> What are the realistic attacks that this vulnerability allows?

https://github.com/IAIK/rowhammerjs
I used to think that people who said they can't taste the difference between things were just being assholes. Then I got covid, and I lost most of my sense of smell, and my taste was reduced to the basics. Pepsi, and a ripe pear tasted identical to me, other than texture. They were both sweet and kind of sour. It made me think that some of these people might just have trouble tasting, and they don't realize it. Though I still think most of them are being assholes.
Unfortunately many leftists are more interested in manipulating green energy to meet their unrelated political goals than solving global warming. If a green power project does not also bring about an international dictatorship of the proletariat to free the world from corporate oppression, they are happy to block it. They never mention that their obstructionism is an affirmative vote in favor of our current unsustainable practices.

In this case, the article's author is worried that Desertec, while much cleaner, and a clear environmental win, could replicate some of the political dynamics of oil extraction in the middle east.

He pretends that he would like to see "decentralized small-scale projects that can be democratically managed and controlled by local communities that promote energy autonomy". But has this been created? No. By opposing actual real projects, he is voting to keep extracting and burning oil. With this article, he is actively promoting oil and the dictatorships propped up by it, while pretending to fight against injustice.
That's once more not an answer to my question…

Regarding spontaneously reboots: I never ever experienced this on Linux besides once having a hardware defect. (I would check the RAM in your case first; Manjaro is an Arch derivative so it incorporates the latest SW but it's not so terribly unstable that it would crash every two month I guess; not sure of course. I'm avoiding Arch for exactly the reason not being stable enough cause it's extremely fresh SW).

Regarding the unresponsiveness on low memory: That's an known problem caused by a live-lock in the kernel. It has a few solutions by now. Just have a look at Facebooks oomd (or one of the solutions working in a comparable way):

https://facebookmicrosites.github.io/oomd/docs/overview