skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're right, let me address your reasoning.

> ordinary people have an obligation to pay rent, and otherwise buy resources from the previous generation of humans, who allocated nature before they were born; so they have an obligation to work for owners; and wealth takes the form of ownership of a share of the work done by them.

Yes this is true. We're all part of a vast, interconnected, capitalistic network ("the market") of who people who own/make useful things and then sell/rent/loan them to others in the network.

But here's what's important: (1) Even if you're rich, you have to spend money on things created by others in the market. (2) Anyone has the ability to become a seller of things in the market.

In other words, it's not about owners vs workers. Rather, it's about consumers and creators. The "and" is important, because everyone is a consumer, plus everyone has the ability to simultaneously be a creator. Being a consumer isn't a bad thing, and doesn't make you subject to rich parasites in any way that I can see. Additionally, the internet and technology are only making it easier to become a creator.
You can disable automatic updates for the extension, download it manually, and inspect the XPI file before installing it.

Instead of clicking "Add to Firefox", you can right-click and "Save Link As..."
What if everyone has a financial incentive to lie? (They do) Where do we go then? Also, saying "everyone just leave" is a lot easier than everyone "just leaving", but that's tired and repeated. There's a huge mess and tangle of incentives and drawbacks and I don't know if we'd ever get enough support to weed out a service that gets us above the n'th percentile of greatness. As one falls the other will begin to abuse its power, I dont trust any mega Corp to do otherwise. Do you?
I'm not a CTO but what I want from a CTO is to set a direction and make choices that we all follow. E.g. programming languages used, update frequency, SaaS products used, etc etc
I also use this for OTP tokens instead of my phone!

https://github.com/tadfisher/pass-otp
The stdout from `pass` is awful, even for copy-pasting. OTOH, gopass [1], an otherwise 100% compatible drop-in replacement does the job much better and has some neat collaborative features as well.

[1] https://github.com/gopasspw/gopass
There are plenty of solutions to authentication. But really, don't implement a user system if it is not needed. There are plenty of other ways to secure on applications, which are way out of scope for this discussion.

The main point is, that one should never spend a "a few days to a week" to implement a feature that at best i useless and at worst is detrimental to the service stood up.

Implement auth, if it is needed, implement monitoring, CI, CD, dependency monitoring, testing, everything, if it is needed.

But don't implement it as dogmatic consequences of doing software development.

And regarding the spend: one week worth of work could be USD 8k. So just the initial implementation of your JWT based authentication system is 4% into the "hundreds of thousands of dollars". Then you need to factor in the extra complexity on maintenance and before you know it we do not talk about hundreds of thousands of dollars but millions...
I guess the idea is fine but the implementation tends to be about using 1 employee in multiple roles and working 60-hour work weeks while paying just one salary. You got DevOps, DevTest, then DevSecOps, etc. It´s insane, the next step is probably being a DevTestSecOps sleeping under the company desk.
Trace: A lightweight GraphQL query monitoring tool
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You mean references to previous comments? Here's one search result:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
There are some other compensating controls that can mitigate cancer but it takes some willpower which I suppose is an entirely different topic all together. This video [1] is worth a watch to learn a bit more about cancer as a metabolic disease.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=06e-PwhmSq8 [video]
The Beloved Mesolithic Girl
I agree these capabilities can't really be suppressed in the long term. But, as with nuclear nonproliferation, there is safety value in lowering the diffusion coefficient of their spread to the point where policy and countermeasures may be able to catch up. From that perspective, OpenAI's gatekeeping contributes to this effort at the margin.
You can apply the same logic to most of the stack of most of everything.

Not to downplay the issue, but it's hardly an isolated case. Noone cares until they have to care, and by that point it's too late.
Sadly the niche subs end up following the same path, and as someone who has done that Reddit is starting to feel like it's lost its charm. I think it boils down to upvote/downvote system steering discussions to a particular kind of consumer that doesn't align with what I'm there for and it gets worse over time. It's so rare for me to find insightful comments there anymore, it's really turned into intellectual junk food. And it's not that it's not valuable, I need that sometimes too, but it seems like that's crowded out everything else
I still prefer the “everything is crap” machine to the “everything is great” machine.

Corollary: the only thing worse than a naysayer is a fanboy.
I’m extremely sympathetic to this viewpoint. I spent the last couple years building a JIT compiler for PyTorch, and a constant battle was that people want to write “normal” idiomatic Python, but those idioms work to defeat optimizations, unless you go to really crazy lengths. Some of the recent work in this space (torch.fx in particular) has made things easier by allowing the user to “clean up” their model, but it was definitely an eye-opening experience.
Can you name these countries, please?
One would say that static types has grown out of research in formal methods, and hence, is a consequence of formal methods.
Stay tuned about performance, the Ruby JIT being built by Shopify is gonna narrow the gap. It's now 25-30% faster than CRuby , we'll see in a year how faster it gets.
Source: https://speed.yjit.org/
There isn't one. This method of development inherently leads to these kinds of problems. Software engineering is still in its infancy and has yet to truly develop a universal best practice development cycle. Eventually these things will be codified.
If you have a big plan, you don't need to say it aloud to different people. Do it in silence and let your action speak for it.
I meant without judgment in the sense that I wasn't personally making one - I haven't read the literature on each drug.
Web based DOS emulators are plentiful - something like "Play lemmings online" will give you a few options if varying shadiness.

Someone wrote a version using JavaScript that seems pretty straightforward (and no ads!)

https://www.elizium.nu/scripts/lemmings/
I suspect that, when it comes down to it, the cake-iest of all apps is a "todo" app :)

My contribution is https://www.chronos-desk.com/

Personally I wanted a task app that was local-first[1] (integrated with my desktop; one-time license/no subscription fee; no saas/web browser), had great keyboard shortcut support, and had first-class support for task estimates.

---
[1] https://martin.kleppmann.com/papers/local-first.pdf
Wanna back up that 75% young people clogging up ICUs with covid? Is that what you really want to be true?
This is hilarious to me, but makes complete sense. Do you know if this has ever been done anywhere?
Pretty sure the United States is Israel's army. Given Israeli infiltration into the US Military Intelligence Complex [1]

[1] https://www.haaretz.com/us-news/orthodox-jewish-woman-to-hea...
OK guys, OK, please stop downvoting.
Russia invades Ukraine because Russians hate freedom.
No, I know multiple people who presently live there and have lived there in the past.

This is also one of the richest universities of India- not merely one of the best.

I also heard of someone who studied medicine at AIIMS Delhi. It is another of rich institutions of India. The rooms, although small, will match a 3 star hotel in terms of amenities. The same is simply not true for IISc. Despite being one of the richest unis of India, their amenities do not match that of AIIMS Delhi.

But that institute is not cash-sterved as Indian institutes go. The labs are great, the faculties are the same. Many of them can easily teach at any US uni.

What I think is the reason of absence of ACs in rooms is the Bangalore weather.

During most of the year, you really don't need an AC or even a ceiling fan.
that's like hoping for a time machine
For Mathematica, the graphical outputs and the vast pallette of functions is truly marvelous. IMO it feels a much superior product to Maple & MATLAB. If only they could make it bit more affordable to individual hobbyists. If I remember right, it is $200 per year (incl. tax). That does pinch the pockets a bit, specially if you are from a developing country.

EDIT: A thought that comes to my mind is that Jetbrains products are similarly placed in pricing. But YoY costs actually go down. Furthermore, you are allowed to retain the last subscribed version which you paid in full. You can use the same license on all your machines/VMs. This is not the case with Wolfram products. The pricing stays the same if you want the point updates to be fetched. You cannot use the product if your subscription ends and individual licenses are limited to 1 (or 2?) machines. This does hurt!
You love Django, I get it. You wrote it its better than Rails in various aspects without actually having a clue about Rails. Thats neither professional nor informative.
Let me guess --- money?
I suppose it's not too surprising that thumbnailing is single-threaded, since its usually done in the background (where wall-time doesn't really matter) and/or in large batches (where file-level parallelism doesn't really help you).
> Russia trying grab bigger and bigger chunk of the territory

You're a little late, the Russian military moved into the Crimea back when British red coats were still stationed in New York City, and they have been there ever since.

On the contrary, the grab is the other way, the West is trying to push out Russian military bases in the Crimea which have existed for centuries.

When is the US going to close up the Guantamano Bay military base, something the Cuban government has been asking for decades?
I personally wouldn't invest in Reddit, those with a memory longer than a few weeks will note that they go from one self-induced crisis to the next.
Their upper management is directionless and the result of battlefield promotions and they've demonstrated time and time again that they have no vision for the service.

Reddit exists in the same way that digg and slashdot before it has: it's the incumbent, the default choice. It could lose it all in a year and no one would be surprised - because it's happened multiple times already and the userbase is already highly cynical.

That wasn't helped by making the site unusable on mobile; a change made to entice (read: force) users to the more lucrative app. However this merely led people to alternatives such as Apollo, which remove the ads, the reddit value-generating nonsense and introduces useful features such as the ability to download video content. Perhaps counter-intuitively these kinds of apps are likely to keep users on reddit. However with an IPO I would not be surprised to see Reddit pull 'an Instagram' and invest efforts in preventing 3rd party apps from functioning correctly.
block chains that limits nodes create artificial scarcity also. and if the governance isn't managed in a way the keeps costs down then the network is basically just another centralized network.

although I could see chains competing for users so they need to keep costs down. and since the code is open source it seems like it's easy enough to run a competing network.
As much as I love Jason Donenfeld's work, I tried to use pass and the gpg requirement just rubbed me the wrong way. It's basically just gpg-encrpyting a text file and unlocking that along with some wrappers for basic password manager functionality (I guess most important is clipboard functionality and clearing it automatically after some seconds), but somehow that seems like a weak point to me. It's a whole lot of reliance on one extremely bloated suite of applications when I feel like something standalone and about as compact would be better somehow.
This is kinda sorta equivalent to "from Apache HTTP Server to Phoenix Framework" though.

Like, yes of course an actual RAD framework has more things built into it than a server runtime. That's kind of why they exist.

Your programming environment should more or less reflect your requirements, strengths, and priorities, and starting with plain Node makes sense for a development style that OP just doesn't seem to want to follow, so he's spending a ton of time building 'boilerplate' to try and shim his process into his tools when the tools should be the ones doing the work for him.

Like, all that stuff about CRUD and auth. Just use Prisma and Passport?. No need to twist yourself into a knot building the same abstractions over and over by hand, the things exist and are there.
I can comment vs Django:

Laravel:

- no admin (although there are good free projects like filament admin)

- not well defined models

+ queues builtin

+ task scheduling builtin

+ livewire builtin

+ webpack builtin (this saves a ton of time as if you have a problem someone else likely has had it as well)

+ builtin relatively sane api framework (although the inertia integration for things like Vue, seems to almost encourage exposing more data than you mean to, I see this a potential data leak vector with unexperienced developers)

+ composer is way better than poetry/pip/pipenv/ whatever

+ first party support for many things you'll need (Payments, Browser testing, Hosting, Docker development, etc)

+ cheaper developers

+ Laravels facades such as Collection, Arr, Str remove many of the warts of PHP and in some cases can make some manipulations almost as concise and readable as Python

+ Laravel seems to monetize things better which imo is a path to sustainability.

+ Encourages use of modern css frameworks / javascript frontends.

Django:

+ admin (although dated looking and very hard to sell for client facing admin stuff, as it will never look like they want it to), honestly maybe the best admin out there for speed of setting up etc.

+ better models with db columns defined in model, could use typing though.

+ way better documentation

+ python's better more concise syntax on most things

+ fully automatic migrations (although you will eventually run into issues here, with good practices can work very well)

- python packaging in a horrible state

- too many basically essential packages not in core (api, queues (even database based queues))

+ python packages for basically anything out there somewhere

- Django rest framework (this project was okay for its time, but it is seriously dated, and takes the air out of some better projects such as django-ninja)
Owning individual stocks encourages lawmakers to think about how their legislation affects businesses, which is a good thing. I think stock trades should be disclosed online the same evening that they are placed, so that the information that senators and congressman are acting on is quickly disseminated.
Somehow you missed out nearly US$4B a year of military aid from the US as a part of that equation (also nearly US$8B of loan guarantees).
> They are continually afraid of Chinese invasion based on nearly a millenia of war preceding the wars with western colonizers

And, more to the point, because of the most recent invasion by China, after the wars with western colonizers.
I'm a senior security engineer at a FAANG. You're completely oblivious to the state of security today you think anything in my comment was naive.

Please, let's continue this back-and-forth of condescension. It's really productive. /s
To be fair, Java has been evolving at a much more rapid pace over the past 5 years and has started to creep back into conversation. Pressure from Scala and Kotlin have been pushing it to evolve (for the better).
It’s not the creation of the hash of a single file that’s the “scanning” here, the scanning is the act of doing that to all of your files and looking for a match. Scanning is just looking over something for something specific. Scanning a hard drive isn’t copying it, nor is scanning the horizon. In the case of a scanner, I suppose it’s probably called that because it moves over a page with a bright light and camera to find the dark bits.

There are types of hashes that aren’t for finding exact matches. My thesis in school way back when was building something for image near-duplicate detection using a sort of hash made out of the image features detected. The output of a neural net run on an image is also a sort of hash in a (maybe) semantically meaningful vector space. And then you can look for similar or nearby vectors. This isn’t just useful for finding one type of image.

So, in case you didn’t realize, and you’re actually arguing in good faith, no one is arguing against this because they want to defend sex offenders, so you can leave that out in the future, unless you want to seem disingenuous. It’s because it makes it easy to create a population-wide dragnet for other things. It’s not hard to apply something similar to find photos taken at a protest, for example. Or pictures of a specific person you happened to meet.

Anyway, have a good one.
Yeah, they love Russia, and Russia love to protect them. Did they form an «ANR» and asked for Russian humanitarian military aid?
Second that. passmenu is very useful, although most of the time I use Chromium or FF plugins for that.

Also, Password Store by Harsh Shandilya on Android is a wonderful little tool. Too pity is has only two sponsors on Github.
I wrote a tool called hunter2 [0][1] which is very similar but uses PKCS#11 modules, which may be more common than GPG since the entire US Government uses them.

[0] https://chiselapp.com/user/rkeene/repository/hunter2/
[1] https://github.com/rkeene/hunter2 (mirror)
20K troops or thereabouts. No tanks, no planes, just some artillery.
> with specific browsers being support cross-platform

This is why I said support was "limited". Basically, only Chrome is supported cross-platform, which I don't use anywhere.
Ask HN: What is the use of DNS_over_HTTPS if certificate shared in plain text
> I hate the push to Discord since that basically makes you invisible.

That can also be a feature going forward given today's climate. Many people have lost jobs or not been hired after prospective employers did a simple Google search.
Surely that would depend greatly on the cause of the suicidal thoughts.
It isn't a linear response.

Which biological processes certainly don't behave linearly as any sort of rule.
You crashed it: can’t establish a connection to the server at wss://www.yourworldoftext.com/ws/
> Russia doesn’t give a fuck about Ukraine

They should probably stop invading more and more of it over time, then.
The Baltic States have electricity links with Finland, Sweden (subsea cables) and Poland (with another cable link planned). They are scheduled to pretty much disconnect from the Russian/CIS electricity grid by 2025: https://ec.europa.eu/info/news/baltic-states-and-poland-sign...

I totally agree on German forces being deplorable. Regarding Poland:

- MIM-104 Patriot (air defense): https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-43574308

- JASSM-ER (cruise missiles): https://defence24.com/70-jassm-er-missiles-for-the-polish-f-...

- F-35 figher jets: https://www.defensenews.com/global/europe/2020/01/31/poland-...

- M142 HIMARS rocket launchers: https://www.defensenews.com/global/europe/2019/02/11/poland-...

- M1A2 Abrams SEPv3 tanks: https://www.defensenews.com/land/2021/07/14/polish-defence-m...

.. and there are plenty of smaller scale projects. Poland is arming to teeth.
I wrote a cheatsheet[0] for gopass, which I've been using with different teams and personal with great success. It's the same as pass but with support for multiple stores.

I'd like to see something similar but with age support .

[0]: https://woile.github.io/gopass-cheat-sheet/
GPT-3 has you crafting a conversation while HuggingFace was much easier to use.
Blenderbot v2 will have memory and I am looking towards replacing my version with Blenderbot v2.
Unfortunately I lost trust in GitHub search a while ago. Can't find files, can't find an exact string reference. This can be dangerous in certain situations like you said. Hopefully I can start to gain trust in the new version when released but I don't really see myself using it again.
Smart Contract Concepts
Coupling and Estimation
Yeah you got me, I'm a fake account funded by Shell. Care to explain your eminently rational model of the costs of global warming, which I'm sure you didn't get from TV?
> External Debt in Ukraine increased to 125281 USD Million in the second quarter of 2021 from 123107 USD Million in the first quarter of 2021. source: National Bank of Ukraine

This is comparable to the Soviet Union debt just before the collapse.
like the swedish flag
How does Omicron spread so fast? Virus may now be multiplying 70 times quicker
... source for this is "Last time I used Rails was like 8 years ago" (from following comments).
The British Left Opposes Vaccine Mandates as Anti-Worker and Repressive
It might be better than I think, I just personally don't want to go back to writing html in custom templating languages. I don't have fond memories of that experience.
here's an example

https://decentraland.org/
When I started my web dev career. I have to say Rails was the easiest to get into(It was Rails 4 then). You need to give into the magic in the beginning. I still love it and is main goto thing unless scalability is millions of requests per second.
Some problems I had
- Upgrade from Rails 4 to 5 was a pain
- Memory was a big problem in some apps
Nope.

Military training as a part of the basic high school curriculum went away a whole ago. Vietnamese youth are about making money now.

I don’t disagree the govt is prepared to counter China but they are also investing in a lot of other things.
I hear fly.io is good.
I'm not really sure what you're trying to say. You seem to be hinting at something, rather than being direct, but it's not clear what you're hinting at.
Ah, ok. I didn't know if the IBM relationship with Samsung was exclusive. Sounds like no.
It really is a nice experience. The BEAM family of languages was the first for me where doing multiple things at once came natural. It doesn’t require pulling in a library or adding redis or having to worry about shared state. You just add a process to a supervisor.
I've just tried heroku so far and took me about 30 min to deploy my prototype, but I read there are limitations. Go take a look at fly.io and I think there's also another one that specialize in elixir hosting. Once I understand elixir/erlang better, I will probably want to host there.
That's really funny, my perception of Elixir is generally the sentiment "of course you can't do that". (that's a good thing).
Good point! Someone should invent a more general term though; at first I was wondering what taxing Facebook's land would do.

Perhaps "self-appraisal tax"?
Huggingface has the same things but it has the feel of Github.
Since when Ukraine forgot how to make nukes?