skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1st link is unclear as the owner deleted the original tweet ... (that means something for me as well, but w/e)

About the Verge's piece, this is Eich's reponse: https://twitter.com/BrendanEich/status/1269317625915400192

Seems to me like an honest mistake that was quickly corrected, and Eich taking full responsability and showing face is worth a lot for me.

Regarding your last article, is just a shallow sensationalist piece, take a look at the "whitelisted" domains the mention, they are places where Facebook and Twitter store their content (photos, videos, etc...) if you block that you cripple those sites, so they decided to let them go through. They even acknowledge at the end that Firefox is doing a similar thing. It makes sense to me, honestly.

Sorry dude, your hand-waving arguments are futile against people who actually reason things out.
Also remember that in this context Intel is the vertically integrated company. Apple is using TSMC's fabs.

Right now that's a liability for the vertically integrated company because TSMC is ahead of Intel. Maybe it'll stay that way, maybe it won't. If Intel should retake the lead, Apple's choices will be to have a slower / less efficient processor or switch back to Intel.

Even then they might not do it. Just being competitive isn't enough when they'd have to go back to paying Intel's margins. But if Intel pulls it off, it doesn't leave Apple with a lot of great choices.
Given that I countlessly hear people saying that they are 'never selling', the price will obviously be non-zero. So who knows.

Maybe the unveiling and crackdown of the entire Tether scam will send it briefly lower than $10k to liquidate and wipe out all the gains made in recent years since 2021. Perhaps the next halving will make it skyrocket past $100k during that timeframe.

In general, Bitcoin has failed in being a peer-to-peer electronic cash system since 2017 and now it is a 'store of value' with no use other than a magnificent ponzi scheme for the history books. There are cryptocurrencies and stablecoins that are better than Bitcoin's original purpose.

Maybe a more useful cryptocurrency will surpass Bitcoin in 10 years.
> a leaderboard is displayed that shows the top players

Great job!

One thing to consider, especially if you plan to monetize this, is how you're going to differentiate yourself from Kahoot. For example, you could highlight the top three players in a fun way like kakoot does, but also have a list below so people below the top 3 can still see how they did compared to others.
The energy usage is FUD. Bitcoin uses less energy than Christmas Lights, clothes dryers, or the gold industry. And it uses ~1/10th what video gaming does. And it's energy mix is cleaner than those uses because a lot of it comes from flared gas and stranded hydro.
This may be the case in very small companies. But in large orgs with complex projects and dozens/hundreds of stakeholders a great manager makes way more of an impact than any IC.
https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2018/11/26/why-truffles-are-so-expe... : Italian white truffles … $85,000 for 2 lbs.. two years ago when there was a short supply.

Seems like it’s around 10,000 euros/lb now. When I bought it..it was probably 2200-2500 euros per pound. That was almost a decade ago!

To me, after the Italian white truffle experience, black truffles are not worth it anymore. I just want to preserve that one special memory(of many meals) untainted!
At a leadership level once you say you have another offer you’re tainted goods in a way. Loyalty in the leadership is a thing. Your senior leadership will lack some trust. Since trust is everything at Apple, I’d imagine that it would have been difficult to stay.
Fully agree that the system propose the same challenge to many people and fully agree that my wrong answer is just diluted in a bunch of correct answers.

That's exactly why i was asking if other people were doing that. If i'm the only one..then yes, it's only useful for myself to fell less like a exploited brain, but if say 20% of the people start dumping random error on purpose...than the situation changes quite a lot...and potentially even the business model of shit-captcha might not work.
Gosh, I was not expecting my old shareware payment provider’s domain to end up in a new service such as this.

Makes me feel old.
Love the Geico commercial where the Robot gets frustrated by a captcha and asks 'what is an overpass?'

https://www.ispot.tv/ad/qzJi/geico-too-many-robot-tests
Sounds like a good time to link to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0rG74rG_ubs
Wouldn't a 270% increase indicate a huge demand spike?
> Yeah, except no. AmigaOS was built on a lightweight, near-real-time, multitasking microkernel

So was QNX and QNX felt a lot like Unix and had tons of tools easily ported from Unix. It ran on an 8088 PC off a floppy disk. I now runs a lot of in-car entertainment and instrumentation systems (a nice home for an RTOS)
The records of the truly gruesome parts of human history should not simply be allowed to evaporate out of sight. These things should be treated with respect, not broadcast publicly, but treated with the sort of dignity accorded to the visual recordings we have (photos and videos) of concentration camps. These things are evidence of the worst of what we can do, and have the potential if kept proper to outlive the survivors of such tragedies providing a form of permanent memory of the tragedy they suffered.

It does not belong on YouTube, but absolutely belongs in some sort of publicly accessible archive behind the digital wall of possibly a free signup form and definitely some reminders of just what you’re about to look at. And before anyone suggests some variation of right to be forgotten, I’d counter-argue that right ends when what happens to you is a national tragedy that significantly changes the society you lived in.
You're partially right.

If you put asserts everywhere in your code, to test all assumptions the code has, then fuzzing is an excellent way to see whenever one of those assumptions is violated because those violations are turned into crashes.

In my experience, fuzzing with extensive asserts is one of the best way to suss out bugs. It gets even better if you can take all of the paths the fuzzer found and run them through something like ASan or Valgrind.

You can read more about that at [1].

[1]: https://git.yzena.com/gavin/bc/src/branch/master/manuals/dev...
>This is why I don't code as a job

What do you do for a living instead?
this seems like an unfalisifiable standard, since it just takes a single actor to have a purpose for it, and it requires you to disagree with their use and any number of people’s variety of uses

that should tell you enough about that form of argument
If someone is in OPSEC they generally have a broad license to actually, you know, do their job.
https://www.hcaptcha.com/labeling

> hCaptcha has one of the largest pools on the planet available for your use. Whatever your scale, we can handle it without expensive upfront commitments. Millions of tasks per day are no problem.

Thanks for pointing this out - I feel abused now.
If killing people is your bar for descending into tyranny then capitalism is guilty of the same thing. The whiskey rebellion happened in the US shortly after it’s formation and that was over paying taxes to the capitalist state. You also had the various government slaughters of workers striking whenever they tried to get a better deal from their employers
Try a “Soul of a New Machine” which is similar but focused on hardware.
Memories of the “Sneakers” Shoot (2012)
Same with CO2 ->

https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2021/sep/22/why-is-the-...

https://www.bbc.com/news/explainers-58626935
I've tried rerere in the past. I just never remember exactly how to enable/disable it as needed, so it seemed like it was either off when I need it or auto-fixing something when I don't want it to.
The Nasdaq is quietly being shredded: new data
Pretty much a regular driver then!
There is for example Plausible or Gitpod. Sure, they are not billion dollar businesses, but successful businesses nevertheless.

But even if they would open-source it now, it doesn't mean that they can still go for an open core model later.
If a carpenter told me he preferred screws over nails or vice versa I would think he was probably just a bad carpenter.

If he went on to post about his preference on the Internet with some made up examples I would be sure that he couldn't be trusted.
For those lacking context:

Urea is a component of AdBlue which is used in modern diesel motors. There has been a shortage recently, hence the increase in price.
Information exists somewhere. Finding it means walking to it, checking its value for the current query and selecting that above the threshold. Walking and filtering is done either by people, or by machines or by a hybrid model. Your question excludes machines, so what we are left is asking people or finding where people have already answered the questions we might have.
Scanned the title as Uber, was very confused by the comments about pee…
I’m serving everything from the Spotify API directly on Noiseblend (https://noiseblend.com) and rate limit has never been a problem.

When a request fails because of a rate limit, Spotify responds with 429 and a Retry-After header so you know when to schedule the next request.

In my tests, that header never had a value greater than 10 seconds, and 429 responses were very rare.
Doing well at work is not an indication that you don’t have ADHD. Plenty of people with ADHD are perfectionists and overachievers, even those without medication.

“Having a negative impact on your life” can be about more than just whether you perform well at work, it can be about how you feel about yourself and how you take care of yourself. I agree, medication is not always the answer. But that doesn’t mean it’s not worthwhile to learn more about ADHD for those who have symptoms. Just understanding more about ADHD can help people develop coping habits to work with their brains instead of against them.
Lumber has now gone back up. Very interesting market.
The generated images are those that provide the neural network with optimal loss reduction when tagged.
1. Anything that's engaging enough to keep my mind occupied enough to fall asleep, but without sudden loud ads (looking at you, FLOSS Weekly...). Just finished a second run of Cool Games, Inc., but that is sometimes too funny and laughing can take me further away from sleep. The closing theme is also pretty jarring. These days listening to videos is more common. Paradise PD consistently helps me fall asleep, for some reason (no I'm not saying it's boring).

2. I sleep on my side/stomach, so I just put my phone on my neck and turn it down low enough that I can understand it but can also tune it out if I want.
Oh yes right, this is very silly I know. It's only because changing the dimension values on touch screen is awful (need to focus on the input field then then tap the number). While on desktop, you can scroll on the input field to change it's value, which is more convenient.

Sadly, I made the "Pinch to change dimension" only on touch screen because it handle the pinch direction, so it can update x/y independently or together. While on desktop, the scroll would scale x/y together only.

However, glad you had fun with it :)
"This isn't relevant to me therefore it isn't relevant to the entire internet"
of course bro, i'm sure that no self-driving car is gonna crash as soon as i deliberatly click on the wrong bicycle picture.
I assume you mean only ` Full (strict)` is secure, and not even `Full`?

I happened to be recently looking at putting cloudflare in front of an S3 bucket, and it looked maybe easier/more feasible to do with `Full` instead of `Full (Strict)` -- because you can skip configuring the S3 bucket have an SSL cert for your actual front-facing domain (which can be cumbersome and/or more expensive to set up) and just let CloudFlare connect to it as `*.s3.aws.com` or whatever.
As long as CloudFlare is actually requiring a trusted cert for *.s3.aws.com, are there security implications I'm missing for why this is a bad idea? (I guess AWS or someone with the keys to AWS certs could be spoofing you? Anything else?)

Or in general even without reference to this use case, explain vulnerability examples/threat models for `Full` without `Strict`?
If they tell you this there is a 99% chance is it BS. As someone elsewhere in the thread points out, it's just a manager not wanting to have an unpleasant conversation and saying 'hey, it's out of my hands' with the assumption that the junior employe won't know any better.

If you are truly in a company that far gone with process then all is lost (and top talent will just leave anyways.) Or you are a lawyer :)
> We used to get Googlers huffing and puffing at the mere suggestion of feeding "wrong" data to their data collection machinery here at HN.

Yeah, it always seems funny to me. I'm using AdNauseam and other techniques for the same reasons they feel I shouldn't be doing it.
Korea had to airlift in emergency DEF supplies when they ran short. How ironic.

https://www.thedrive.com/news/43065/korea-is-airlifting-thou...

But still, the particulate emissions from diesel engines make them a health hazard. We really ought to phase diesel out in favor of gasoline, natural gas, and electric power.
> it did enable a poor man's form of virtual memory.

Indeed. As long as you didn't need more than 64K, you'd be completely happy. That, and malloc would fail if you asked for too much memory.
I find it’s useful to consider all the angles until one does make sense. In this case, enforcing miserly annual increases does make sense if only a small percentage actually do leave for increased pay. I personally find this to be true in my own network. Very few developers I know job hop to increase pay. Most stay at companies for 5-10 years.

From management perspective it’s unwise to pay more than you have to. And if management is competent, then the departure of a few should not be a hardship. That’s a big “if”.

Now, the great resignation may change this calculus, that remains to be seen.
There's a saying I like -
Humans are deterministic machines in a probabilistic world.
Great video of Brian Kernighan & friends at Bell Labs explaining the UNIX system:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tc4ROCJYbm0
It would run in ARM, it doesn't need to be as great as M1, it just need to be efficient. And it's already happening (e.g. Graviton).
Wait wait, syyncthing joins you into a cloud and sends your data to/through random people?

Why would anyone trust that, over paying Apple or DropBox to send your data only to Amazon S3? How long before "oops, for years anyone who joins the Syncthing mesh has been able to request your data and nobody noticed until now"?
Now that I've looked at it I think it might be what I'm looking for. It's fast, reactive and composable.

There are some really good comments about Solidjs in this thread and some others backing up what I'm saying about the virtual DOM

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29388296
That’s not the whole story. Your service doesn’t need to be accessible through ipv6. Just over 464XLAT. That won’t be a problem if you use high level system apis to make connections. All of my servers are ipv4-only and I haven’t had any apps rejected by apple.
I think I will need some hard data and facts rather than your report. No, none of what I live or hear about in Sweden is anywhere close to Rio, that's my point on racism: you are exaggerating an issue that is not close at all in terms of impact and pervasiveness and using both points to push a racist narrative, that immigrants are causing the downfall of Sweden.

Yes, many of your points have some factual basis behind them but the exaggeration you take them up to is simply the rallying point of the far-right in Sweden, repeating those as if they are causing the doom of society is just fostering their agenda.

Immigration is an issue? Yes in some senses, not in others. You know what is much worse for Swedish society well-being and erosion of the social web? Neoliberalism policies, pushed since the 90s, to the 2000s and onwards. This creates huge fractures in society as you can watch with wealth inequality getting even higher.

Sweden is still, by all accounts globally, a very safe country. Does it have issues that were exacerbated by a huge influx of immigrants? Yes, of course, but Sweden also requires a large swath of ever-dwindling low-skilled workforce, jobs that no Swede would do for the pay are currently taken by immigrants. These immigrants are then able to access the larger system of education for their kids, which will in a generation or two bump them up.

I know that works because I have numerous friends coming from refugee families from Chile, Ethiopia, etc. that are 2nd generation here, and they became lawyers, architects, and so on.

All of your talking points are very similar to the propaganda pushed by SD so I believe you are caught in some echo chamber of those types. Please, get out of that, the world is not so gloomy and Swedish society is not destined to doom. It will be though if this type of narrative keeps being pushed.

You've never lived in Rio, the situation is much much worse than simply "don't wear jewelry and lock your doors"-type of issues... You simply can't grasp it and it's ok, you haven't experienced it in a way that's shaped and molded you as an adult.
I had understood the mentioned firms are going to do this reporting voluntarily. Glad I dropped PayPal a year ago (locked my funds, terrible communication, awful customer care).
Regarding the Faker.js incident, I’m torn between two positions, however unpopular they might be:

1. If I publish a library somewhere, I expect to have control over its future versions, even if I want to effectively break it. If you have not pinned its version in a lockfile or vendored it, it’s your problem if the new version breaks the API. If you have forked it, you can republish it license permitting, but my thing is my thing. If NPM and GitHub allow themselves to take that control away from me, that sounds like news.

2. My attitude to OSS is “help yourself, then help others”: find income (consult, make a business, join a business, etc.), then contribute when you’re comfortable. If you contribute to the extent that it causes you financial ruin, please don’t contribute.

On the other hand, the alleged copying of author’s SaaS is unequivocally bad if true. One could sue in response, but presumably it might be difficult depending on local laws, and especially if the thief is in another country.
You might be able to pick a lender who does not sell your data. I have no idea.
ECC costs $0 to support in motherboards (8 extra traces per DIMM slot; traces are free). Memory is where the consumer gets to choose whether to spend extra on ECC or not. There is absolutely no reason why consumers should be forced to pay extra for a CPU to get ECC when they are literally getting the same piece of silicon.
https://freddiedeboer.substack.com/p/please-just-fucking-tel...
Ummm... M1 is ARM. AWS Graviton is ARM (and way cheaper for the power you get). Literally EVERY iOS and Android device in the world, is ARM. Windows 11? ARM (with pretty decent x64 emulation, from experimenting with it!)

Thinking not only that desktops still matter, but that the current proportion of desktops matter where the future is concerned, and not looking at growth rates? That's a grievous error.

https://www.tomshardware.com/news/arm-6-7-billion-chips-per-...
I kinda like that flatpak forces application created files to end up in a predictable place. Firefox, like plenty of applications, was doing its own thing despite XDG conventions (~/.config etc and associated env vars) being 20 or so years old, now everything is in ~/.var/app, plus flatpak knows if it belongs to an installed application or not.

Although I would have preferred if the hierarchy was reversed, so instead of having ~/.var/app/<app>/{cache,config,data} for each application, I could have all files of a category in the same place as to be able to manage them more easilly (say remove all the cache, version all the config), like it is now for the applications that respect XDG dirs.
Maybe it's a part of a bigger plan to win people back. Who knows, he may be involved in that.
The payment for transactions is using the same 'currency' as the transactions (and for a time "paid" for by the act of creating more BTC), so the actual cost of the electricity is not clearly linked to the transaction cost.

And the cost to our climate is absurdly higher than the individual $2-3 with all the previously closed coal plants being spun back up to facilitate all the transactions.
I looked into that but there was no information on frequencies.

There’s pitch but that only cares about in which key the frequencies are concentrated (e.g. it tells you that this part of the song has mostly C pitches but not if it’s C2 or C4)
> - The data generating process should dictate the analysis technique(s)

And to expand on this, the data generating process is not about a statistical distribution or any other theoretical construct. Only in the frequentist world do you start with assuming a generating process (for the null hypothesis, specifically).

The data generating process in this case are living, breathing humans doing things humans do.
There was an article in the New York Times about three years ago that ADP sells everyone's salary information, too.

If your company uses ADP for payroll processing, your company has "agreed" on your behalf to make this information available for sale.

Unless you're in a company of three people, good luck getting the payroll department to move to a more ethical payroll provider.
> Dictatorships don’t revolve around the intelligence of the dictator, but around their ego.

This is a problem with all hierarchically-driven organizations in the absence of adequate checks and balances, not just dictatorships. It affects all sorts of privately-run hierarchies as much as the various sorts of internal hierarchies which operate within governments (including, to a varying extent, nominally democratic ones).

Of course, it's not always clear that these problems can be even mitigated, let alone resolved. We still use large organizational hierarchies to do all sorts of things 'at scale', while acknowledging their drawbacks.
Minor nitpick: Apple moved from PowerPC, POWER was the earlier IBM ISA that PowerPC was based on (and is partially compatible with).
Tailwind :)
I'm glad options like this exist. I worry about timely security updates and the hassle of setting up the sync solution. The worst middle-ground is being a free user of Dropbox. If you're a paid customer, you get less naggy upsells at least.
I vaguely recall a recent article about teaching pigs or cows (on farms) to urinate and defecate in separate spots, to ease waste management. If the urine is valuable, and the farm is large enough...
I think the parent poster isn't asking whether you only get an ipv6 address, but rather you only get an ipv6 address without some sort of CGNAT for ipv4
Then why aren't they too busy to develop putty also?

I don't like the idea of security matters being payed extras.

Would you make free cupcakes for people, but refuse to wash you hands while doing so unless someone paid you to?

"Hey, I'm too busy with paid work to make my cupcakes hygienic; you want clean cupcakes, make your own!"
Neat! How do I save in the filled out PDF??
Good point. I had a coffee and just let it rip when I saw that article this morning.
The entirety of "Free Guy" with Ryan Reynolds is the opposite of this.

The protagonist is a female programmer, and the male programmer involved becomes a hero and "gets the girl".

As an aside: It's one of the best movies I've seen in the past 2 years. Watch it if you like Ryan Reynolds and are looking for a movie to watch.