skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can’t actually imagine the niche for this tech.

Pet projects with simplest logic? ToDo app examples?

It won’t work in a large scale projects because this approach doesn’t scale well.

On a small scale it adds very uneven comlexity curve. Until some point everything is quite easy, but one day you need to write a stored function in plsql, and it’s not an easy task. Python/js won’t help in this case, because there will no be maturity of nodejs/django in decades.

Why should anyone prefer this thing to Rails?
want to buy my nft from me :)
In the example, the SRI hash is not computed by the database, it probably comes from a build phase. This build phase can (or often does) generate the HTML at the same time it computes the JS file.

As for configuration, I see it as a minor improvement over manually deploying one (or several) index.html with the API URL conf.

The CORS issue is the bigget sbenefit I think, but easy to accomplish in a CDN with custom headers, or with a custom domain.

So I think that it's smart, but it brings no benefit over existing approaches, and opens a whole new class of problem (like sizing your Postgrest instance for when the site is under attack, or visited by a bot).
That is an improvement, although on the status page, they say,

"The principal developer signed with a commercial venture in early 2021. There will be a period of inactivity for this project."

So, I'm not sure if it is in development...
They don't have a budget from a Trillion dollars per year of revenue at higher than average profit margins to defend.
More pancakes and bacon for us, I guess. Don't know why you felt it necessary to make that unwarranted attack, though.
Local pizza delivery place users Uber eats and dilveroo, they send a note with all orders saying that Uber and deliveroo take a 30 percent commission and to please use another service that only take 6 percent.
How the hell do Uber and diveleroo expect businesses to survive when they are taking 30 percent of their revenue!?
Your demo page does not work
The problem is that the coupons exist in the first place. It's a solution to a problem that shouldn't exist at all.
I like the analogy your comment has inspired: JS is the Excel of programming.
I mean in markets where you can buy the Skoda
> regular neural net

You used these words several times, and, considered title "physical neural networks", I always wondered if you mean regular like real, or like artificial.
If it's artificial, I'm not sure which one of them is "regular" -- LSTM, full, transformers?
And Glen and Friends
https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCsU15yvILBmnHPeAf4SFVaQ#menu
Wgeo – A cross-platform WiFi-based C geolocation library
Yes there is, because you already have hindsight on what will break often and what won’t. Dacia have the luxury of being able to take the reliable stuff and drop the unreliable stuff
It's a bit more than 1:1. 6to4 tunnels a /48 to every v4 address.
Ye, say you need 18V instead of 20V. A step down does the trick there. In other cases such as Li-ion chargers, they expect a constant current supply which fpx board doesn't do. So a DC-DC module with max. current adjustment needs to be added in-between to accommodate.

In short, it does take some understanding of how the device you're modding works and what power draw characteristics it has, before converting it to use USB-C power.
More point to add:

(1) Adds more possibilities, performance improvements, operational shortcuts.

(2) Adds redundant way to do one thing. IOften confuse more than help in the long run.

The former also should not be excluded from application code. Application coder should also be familiar with what those are for.
And IIRC compilers have been somewhat chilly about cmov because (iirc) it can’t be speculatively executed.
It must be though to be Walter Bright on HN. He wrote the compiler himself. he wrote dlang. He has been in this game for a lifetime. He would know, right?

I don't think he is the boasting type, even though he has enough reasons to boast… being the only person that ever wrote a C++ compiler by himself and all.
It's an OS without a default permission to access a file system. Somewhere there must be a place where state is persisted. More than likely there will be a file system.

You could certainly write a Unix/Linux/Windows program to run given a set of file handles instead of permission to the whole file system.

Pipe based utilities don't really need a file system, just the pipes.
These things are servers in name only. Apple used to build true servers (the Xserve line) with true server operating systems, but they stopped building both around the time Steve Jobs died.

Using today's MacOS as a server is an exercise in pain, largely because there are a number of routine server administration tasks that fundamentally require the GUI in MacOS.
Applying Offensive Reverse Engineering to Facebook Gameroom (2021)
Hey what about Grenada? I remember this movie https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heartbreak_Ridge celebrating the victory!
It was several years after I left university before I gained a real appreciation for a course that was made mandatory at the time: History of Science.

At the time I was forced to take the course, it felt pointless to me, but after reading Thomas Kuhn’s book (SoSR) several years later, I can look back and connect the dots.

Learning about the history of science was meant to punctuate a widely held myth, that our civilization has been progressing linearly and cumulatively. Kuhn found that the way textbooks are written create the illusion in the mind of the student that scientific advances have been linear and cumulative, rather than being interrupted by paradigm shifts, as old approaches are abandoned in favor of new ones.

Nuance comes down to being able to view an issue from multiple perspectives, that in a lot of situations, there is often more than one (correct) answer.
The music stops the day USD losses it’s reserve currency status. Which there is a good chance of us seeing in your lifetime.
Might be relevant to note that most markets are not using limit order books much (eg, FX, bonds, rates OTC). No one there would want to run purely formulaic market making as prices can gap etc.

I agree with idea/interesting concept of making market making better investible, tough.
Yeah... I really feel for new developers... On many codebases they're going to have a bad time without an IDE to navigate all the abstractions. And then they're going to have a bad time trying to get by when microservices and the cloud break their IDE workflow and they can't fall back on a decade of using tools like vim, ssh, tmux. By the time IDEs are rewritten to cope with all the productivity obstacles containtainerization introduced microservices will probably be back out if style.
Usually, devices have empty space inside that can be used to fit the fpx board. I then drill some holes to expose the port, mount the board inside with bolts and nuts and wire things up. Sometimes I need to 3D print an enclosure, sometimes I just shrink wrap it inline with the power cord for simplicity.

See my sibling comments for when fpx board alone isn't enough.
In my experience (long years as consultant/admin in the MSP business), it's always the database server or the network that is too slow, and it's never the SQL query or missing indexes. Cough magento cough
Even if the bag was sealed, I don't think they could take it back once it left the delivery person's custody. That's usually how these operations work (but not sure about Uber Eats specifically). Too much risk of food tampering or other mischief.
I believe I actually had a proof of concept of this functionality in a PR at some point. This would basically have to work like mesabox, where each utility takes some generic input and output and then runs based on them rather than using stdout and friends directly (e.g. to avoid blowing through all your memory by stuffing many gigabytes of output into a Vec on certain commands).
Two hours ago you didn't even know they made servers, so your statement about how niche you think they are isn't super relevant.

Google populates it's datacenters with their own servers. So does Facebook. So does Amazon. Netflix builds their own CDN appliances. Apple absolutely could if they wanted to.
Development on this project has started in 2013 and scc shows "Estimated Cost to Develop (organic)" as $1.2M so for whatever that's worth it could be said to check those "5-7 years" and the "millions of dollars" boxes.
True … keep in mind … the whole idea behind a mobile device is frought with security issues.

It’s constantly connected to uncontrolled networks, constantly downloading media, possesses microphones, cameras, gps, etc

Basically gathers tons of info, and is connected to the internet always and everywhere.
Big governments aren't selling their espionage services, so they're arguably less important to handle. Moreover, there is likely duplication in exploits between these groups such that buying private sector exploits and patching them will likely take a few government exploits out with them.
The idea that Russia is about to invade Ukraine is pure Western propaganda. This is not Russia's plan, and is not in Russia's interest. That this unlikely event would be breathlessly trumpeted from every corner for weeks is itself a puzzle.

Some have speculated that the war-pig plan is for certain fringe Ukrainian neo-Nazis who have received training in southern USA to commence a "reign of terror" against ethnic Russians in Donbas. Supposedly Putin will be unable to resist coming to the rescue. However, recent events in Artsakh have emphasized Putin's composure in such situations. American chatterers have poor mental models of Russian leadership.

Why is Kazakhstan no longer in the news?
> The app or website should make my life better but instead it's harder.

This is the sub-goal, but not ultimate goal. The ultimate goal is to maximize the profit, with accounts created, all the analytics will work out, and they could do all kinds of promotions or targeted ads.

I guess that's the same reason why you are asked to install a mobile app whenever you visit Reddit mobile WEBSITE. It does not attempt to make your life better. At least it's not the ultimate goal of ecosystem.
It’s a finance term, short for quantitative analyst

https://careerkarma.com/blog/how-to-become-a-quantitative-an...
Those are absolutely delusional claims.
Card list is nice so that you can theoretically come back to where you left in the unreads. Though I havent used this software.
I lost 4.5K transfering USDT from Binance to Coinbase
From time to time I check if the money is still there.

The last time I asked Coinbase support they didn't even bother to answer me.

I was not investing, one of my contractors unilaterally decided to pay me in crypto.
Full-Text Search Battle: PostgreSQL vs. Elasticsearch
Keep the coding job. Meanwhile work on anything else on your own, invest some money, build a passive earning, buy a property and rent it. Depending on your definition of financial stability it could take a week or a couple of years. Done? Resignate. Take the passport and a backpack. Live your life.

No really, time is running out.
The brain becomes the filter. "nah this url sus" becomes an unconscious reaction, like this fire hot.
So here might be a place in which to ask: Eça de Queiroz nentions "the poet of Vozes d'Aurora", in a novel (Os Maias), but I couldn't find any results on it, is it a fictitious creation?
From a visitor’s perspective Portland seems cool and hip. What actually goes wrong when you live there?
I'm confused by why you're asking the question in response to my other question. Personally I would prefer that the US government collects certain identity info (name, photo, birthdate, SSN) directly rather than using indirect private contractors because then we as citizens would have more say over what happens to the info and its collection.

I'm confused by your question because I get the impression you were assuming I wanted to delegate such info collection to a 3rd party and that you would not that want, but maybe I've got that wrong. Is that what you were implying?
I love this, I wish we had better tools to figure out what happens chemically to the blueberry mush on geological timescales.

Also..:

> One might wonder if this kind of exploration is worthwhile. I believe it is: this is both a pedagogical and amusing way of applying standard planetary science modelling to a system. Given how exotic exoplanets have turned out, the physics of blueberry earth is actually fairly normal compared to much that is out there.

Woe is me. Born too late to sail the uncharted oceans, born too early to explore blueberry earth.
Taking a look at the list of peer reviewed studies gives you a bunch of tiny, tiny population studies. I read a twitter thread from a researcher that was rather critical of the methods that site is using. Notice how the larger the study, the less effect ivm seems to have. Also, some of the largest studies actually show no or negative effect.

I think it is notable that you can go down the list of all the drugs on the right where they apply similar meta analysis to the treatments and they find that many drugs seem to be effective against covid. Even aspirin seems to treat covid effectively.

https://c19aspirin.com/meta.html
Is this a motivation issue with crypto? Here is what I mean. Centralized systems work like a web of tunnels - you can’t send “nowhere” or make a huge mistake, but if your part of a tunnel gets shut for some reason, you’re locked. Decentralized ones are like an endless empty void with point-like islands of ownership in it. You can send anywhere, but make one mistake and it’s over. Now pepper this with our usual issues with code correctness and debugging.

The issue is that people do like tunnels because they feel safe, and empty voids are scary. This incentives to still build and use tunnels around this void, which makes “crypto”-ness just an implementation detail not worth using as is by the masses.

Afaiu, this happens for two reasons: 1, the usual, people tend to forget assertions. 2, the new one, crypto institutions who make contracts are incentivized to omit assertions because runtime now costs serious money. They are like factories where there is no rule of safety yet.

Is the above correct, or is it a true half a million dollars mistake? You can’t trust node_modules as it seems, how can you trust piles of contracts code when there is no support, no takedowns of bad versions and no easily accessible (and decentralized?) audit?

Also, could a type system help in this case?
Some teams strongly prefer a longer line length. For code maintained exclusively or primarily by a team that can reach agreement on this issue, it is okay to increase the nominal line length from 80 to 100 characters (effectively increasing the maximum length to 99 characters), provided that comments and docstrings are still wrapped at 72 characters.
Well, the issue is that there can't be real democracy when money is cheap. Whoever promises the most stimmies will always win. There are no hard limits on bad decisions. Real politics and real democracy starts when there is no cheap money and people have to make actual decisions and compromises. After that, maybe all the governance structures and methods will face pressure to innovate.
Is it planned for the future? I can't find a link to any proposal or RFC
The comments so far on this post probably suggest why they closed it. The question and serious answers are fascinating, but the "funny" comments are not.
To add more anecdata to the pile...

I've been using UberEats for years.

It meant a much larger range of restaurants became available to me - I don't drive, and these restaurants would otherwise not get my business.

Uber Eats has often been very good about giving me refunds for restaurant screwups.

However they sent me an email after a string of restaurants fucking up orders - missing whole meals, or significant parts thereof. At the time, they didn't ask for any kind of supporting evidence, just click through the app and it would instantly refund you.

Then they sent me an email saying that they've detected an "unusual" number of problems, and that they'd like to remind me that fraud is illegal and they may take further action if they detect it. No way to appeal, no way to say "Hey, if you're going to subtly accuse me of being a fraud, at least let me have an opportunity to provide some information".

Uber Eats now (sometimes) asks for some evidence, and it apparently goes off to some human for review (or they just stick a ~30-90 minute delay timer on the processing queue to make it look like a human reviewed it).

Now, most restaurants around me no longer have their own delivery options, and direct you to Uber Eats or a whitelabelled service that just submits the order through Uber Eats or Menulog anyway.

There's a number of fake restaurants now listed on Uber Eats around me, even some chains of fake restaurants.
One of these fake-chains is operating out of low-quality hotel kitchens and is clearly heating up commercial cook-chill/frozen meals.
Another is operating out of a residential apartment building from someone's home (not a commercial kitchen).

Good luck trying to report these to Uber. They don't give a shit.

While I'm dumping these on Uber, they're unfortunately not the worst.

Menulog are IMO worse - they have all the same problems as Uber in terms of fake listings, but also work with restaurants that keep getting bad reviews to wipe out the bad reviews and re-list them as New.
All the business has to do is say they've been sold to new owners, delete the old listing and re-add and hey presto, those 500 1-star reviews saying you've got a shit product are turned into 30 5-star reviews about this amazing "new" restaurant, rinse and repeat every few months when business drops off.
In a lesson for “choose carefully those whom you support” —

Some trucker convoy organizers have history of white nationalism, racism : https://globalnews.ca/news/8543281/covid-trucker-convoy-orga...

THE ‘FREEDOM CONVOY’ IS NOTHING BUT A VEHICLE FOR THE FAR RIGHT
They say it is about truckers, and have raised over $6 million dollars on GoFundMe. But if you look at its organizers and promoters, you’ll find Islamophobia, antisemitism, racism, and incitements to violence: https://www.antihate.ca/the_freedom_convoy_is_nothing_but_a_...

Freedom Convoy’ leader shared symbol of far-right hate group on TikTok : https://www.stcatharinesstandard.ca/ts/news/canada/2022/01/2...
> It's really easy to consume 2000 calories of potatoes, wheat, or rice in a sitting.

You would have to eat 1.5kg of cooked rice to eat 2000 kCal of rice. You would have to eat 1.9kg of potatoes. I don't know what you call "really easy" but about 180g of rice is a normal portion.

The same would require about 800g of steak, by the way.
Did you just move the goalpost? All you need to make a firm argument for is that “getting vaxxed is safe, protects you, and protects others” not “everyone must get vaxxed” - nobody can make that argument - there are too many people unable to get the vaccine for valid medical reasons.
False! C++ proficiency. Location in Van Nuys, Los Angeles. Are hard evidence.

Hacker News crowd, get smarter!

You guys are like clueless about so much of life!

Change this by taking the perspective of people who simultaneously build things and coordinate people!
I used to, not any more in the last 5 years or so. Have to start again - feel quality of sleep was better when I used to exercise.
You've been very vocal about how this is supposedly fake so far, but you've been very mysterious. You say it's so obvious that any ham can instantly tell why, yet you treat the reason like some kind of secret that only you must hold. I can't help but think you may be the one spreading misinformation. You're welcome to prove me wrong though.
This gives me fond memories of this excellent book I read as a kid.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Last_and_First_Men
Open-source apps meant for personal self-hosting as the article mentions?

- Scaling is not a worry.

- Simplicity is essential because developers are volunteering their time.

- Users also benefit because they only need to manage a database and not 6 different server language runtimes. Can even use managed services like Supabase or RDS.
This is really a problem to be solved by etherium clients.

Instead of just saying "what address should we send this to?", they should have code which allows a "preview" of what will happen after the transfer.

After all, all the logic is there on the Blockchain, so the client can easily pop up a warning saying "what you are trying to send will be permanently unspendable. You can't so this without the --i-want-to-destroy-my-coins flag".

The preview logic could recognise various common smart contracts to give the user a better idea what the spending conditions for each are too.
How does that solve the problem of capital-owners simply raising prices to match new general level of income? For example, if renting housing previously cost $X, and UBI was implemented giving everyone an additional $Y dollars, I would expect leasing costs for housing to immediately jump by, say, 0.75*Y, and the costs of other goods to rise similarly. UBI would then just be a general transfer of money from the poor and middle classes (through taxation) to the capital-owning classes.

Obviously, this can't be captured in the limited "scale model" research economists do because a temporary UBI given to a small segment of the population is not comparable to a permanent and general UBI that landowners can fully exploit. In all the arguments I've seen for UBI, I've never seen someone address the issue of the response of the landowners without relying on full-blown communist control of prices by the government.
Maybe it's because Tesla is heavy.
Reminds me of "Carl Sagan's Cosmos: The Meat Planet"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZP7K9SycELA
I'm toying with the same idea but also with the idea of treating files and folders as the same thing: nodes in the filesystem.

It's an interesting idea but coding it is somewhat hard as I also want decentralized synchronization.
Backwards compatibility isn't "disabled" in v6. There are plenty of backwards compatibility methods available.

You can do a seamless transition by deploying v6 and then undeploying v4 once you no longer need it. You can speed the second part up by using NAT64+DNS64.
> and I can buy full fat yogurt in my corner store

Won't happen. Fat is (relatively) expensive and causes satiety fast.

Carbs are very cheap and very addictive and cause compulsive overeating.

Unless there's strong legislation or very severe social stigma (like for smoking), food will always trend towards low-fat high-sugar.
But there is a known reason why that drug works in both cases. The big issue with ivermectin is that there isn't any known mechanism that would help. Lab trials showed that the dosage required to kill the virus was far higher than a human would be able to take. So if it does work, it has to be through some unknown path.
You're incorrectly putting a person's right to their property, i.e. their right to make exclusive use of what they produce, into a different category from a person's right to make exclusive use of their body.

Your socialist premise is an arbitrary dictinction to rationalize socialism.
It is plain surprising to see this gets a CVE. What is the next exploit? Calling `system(program)`?
Agreed. It's so powerful but always so complex and confusing and there's just way too many footguns like this.

"Gas" is one of those concepts where I have to relearn what it is every time I read about it but never can retain it for very long. (See also Big O notation.)

Say what you will about the primitiveness of Bitcoin and other early coins but at least they're quite a bit more comprehensible.