skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For 1, you would probably want to follow the code here for client side templates:

https://unpkg.com/htmx.org@1.7.0/dist/ext/client-side-templa...

in particular taking advantage of the `transformResponse` extension point in htmx. It would not be too much work to allow a function call to transform and extract information from the `text` variable, which is the raw response text.

For 2, I have updated the FAQ to make it clear that it's a joke.
It was loosely covered in school when I went. We had some basic stuff even in middle school (20+ years ago) about use anti-virus, don't click links from unknown sources, etc. If schools aren't teaching the basics, then that could be a big security hole for the district. At the least, it reduces the protection of defense in depth and forces the school to wholly rely on systems to protect the network, when users are often the "in".
Related(?) I'm looking for recommendations for a good intro/reference to the intel arch wrt operations and registers, esp wrt Unix conventions (if unix differs from (eg) Windows wrt creating a process or pushing/popping stack...)
Right now I live in an apartment built in the last 2 months with most of the apartments around me still in various stages of being built. This is in Denmark. During the 8-16 time window the road is filled with plumbers, electricians, and other construction workers. There are regularly big cranes and huge belt-driven machines rattling everything in my apartment. The only pickup truck I've seen was not used for construction work, but rather was driven by an inspector wearing a suit under the high-viz vest and hardhat.

Instead, the electricians, plumbers, etc. drive vans. They're smaller in footprint and easier to get things in and out of. Some have a covered and insulated shop inside (mostly the electricians) while others are purely for transportation. The materials and machinery that don't fit are too large be transported by a pickup too. Instead, lorries arrive with two or three pieces of machinery on a flatbed, or a single piece of machinery and a bunch of big pieces of material in a closed trailer. I can't tell where a pickup truck would ever be more useful in the construction landscape I'm seeing literally outside my window.
I don't want to minimise your experience, and clearly the vendor was not a good fit for you.

But the software didn't cost 25% because that's not how software works. Basically you now have a choice,
A) the project is done, so you can fire that new IT department.
B) the project is not done, so they can keep working (meaning your 25% will keep growing)
C) the project is done, but you keep the team for future development, so you give them other projects to do in the meantime.

And you just hope that you keep the team interested enough to stay around, so that in 5 years time when you have to make it work with TLS 1.4,or Windows 12,or the new Dropbox API, or whatever that there's still someone around to do it.

My point is that writing software is never done because it exists in a world that changes. And keeping programmers on salary to do that is expensive.

That said, yes, it can clearly still end up being cheaper than some Enterprise offerings I've seen.
Switzerland for example is hybrid regime, since people there have ways to veto actions and laws by tyrants. Still not a democracy but a step in the right direction. I am sure no country has democracy where everyone has a say in actions and laws, rather than a tiny tiny minority (no matter if they were born into it, appointed or “elected”)
Yes of course. What I meant is - when I query a phrase, that phrase can be found in one million webpages, yet I get a bunch of them sorted by relevance. Surely that is a combination of two things - deep rooted crawling that gathers data from most websites, and secondly, a nice algorithm to sort them by relevance that is based on a variety of signals. ES has nothing to do with crawling, that is custom to the user using ES, but for the content fed to ES, how much does it allow customizing signals, combining them into a custom relevance logic, and how much does it allow to modify and edit the indexing logic so that say I can use a combination of BM25 and PageRank?
I am not an expert - just a user and an engineer working on this. I'm happy to ask one of our PMs to review it they know and understand the product a lot better than I do.

From reading the article everything "sounded right" but that's hardly an educated opinion since I only worked on _some_ parts of the product.

Actually - I think I'll ask our red team or security guid - that's also probably a good source.
Malware was definitely a lot more prevalent back in the day and you couldn’t do everything on the internet back then so you had to download a lot more random programs off the internet.

I think they definitely had a purpose a long time ago but probably not for the past 15 years.
One problem with Windows Defender I believe is that if you were a malware author the first AV you'd want to try and bypass is Windows Defender as it's the default which is used on most Windows PCs for your 'MVP'.

Bypassing other AVs would really be a 'nice to have'
I still think iron fertilization is the best bet, not for co2 removal, but for albedo modification. Keeping equatorial kelp or algae mats alive would prevent lots of energy from entering the system. Those mats have albedo close to snow in the infrared, where water is about as absorptive as it gets.
Source?

According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polish_Air_Force#Current_inven... - Poland has currently 23 MiG-29 in service.
Eh. The "right" people can have perverse incentives.

My former mentor worked at a startup called Takt that billed itself as Haskell-only. It attracted all the top minds - Runar Bjarnason, who wrote a famous Scala book, worked there - and everyone was very eager to write Haskell code for a living.

The engineering team quickly went all-in on functional everything. Nix for package managers, a Haskell-to-JS transpiler for writing frontend code, immutable databases, the works. Because they eschewed all the boring technology that had been proven reliable over the years and only played with the bleeding edge in Haskell, they quickly ran into limitations of the ecosystem: performance degradations as they hit corner cases, missing functionality that needed to be patched upstream, corner cases that no tooling had existed to support it, etc. Before long, they were single-handedly supporting the broader Haskell ecosystem rather than spending cycles delivering on the business contracts they had.

This was all very fine with engineering - why not contribute upstream? Why not drive Haskell to broader adoption, which was in line with the company's values? - but management balked. They began to raise the possibility of maybe ditching their bespoke tooling and moving to something more standard. This didn't go down well - it caused a schism, where half the engineering team felt the right way forward was to double-down on the existing nascent Haskell technology and offer more support and training, and the others who just wanted to get stuff done.

Anyway, the startup failed. Turns out, when you hire for people who really believe in a programming language, you can occasionally attract zealots.
>after being declared a ‘foreign agent’ and losing risk-averse advertisers, Meduza lives on direct contributions from readers.

A covert foreign agent, also known as a secret agent of a foreign government, may in some countries be presumed to be engaging in espionage. Some countries have formal procedures to legalize the activities of foreign agents acting overtly. An example is the 1938 United States law, the Foreign Agents Registration Act (FARA), the governing statute of which contains a wide-ranging and detailed definition of "foreign agent."[1]

Looks like those stupid Russian barbarians are just silly copycats. They have simply stolen everything from their intelligent democratic predecessors.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_Agents_Registration_Ac...
Whoops, it's v8.2, at least the link is correct ;).
I think there were a link to this post posted in one of the community channels, and some people that didn’t have an account just decided to create one to show their support
Idealism, nationalism, fascism... are forms of corruption, but in this case there is inherited problem with aristocratic corruption, the one that allows people with lot of money to command most deadliest weapons on the planet. When you think about nowadays leaders and there structures are not very different from mafia bosses behaviors, and I am not talking about Russia only, each super power has the same problem.
Britney Spears’s Conservatorship Nightmare (2021)
Can Assembly be considered a programming language? Isn't is just a language for... assembling?
There is some truths to this but there is way more to the modern economy than addiction. What about electric cars, rockets, crypto, cloud, AI...?
> as we haven't come up with a complete model that explains everything we can observe yet.

That objection is utter nonsense and an affront to reasonable discussion. Empiricism hasn't come up with a Grand Unified Theory of Everything yet either, so rationality's failure to do so doesn't constitute evidence either way regarding their relative value.
There are a number of hardware security keys: OnlyKey, SoloKey, NitroKey, Google Titan and Yubikey?

Can someone compare these?
What Happened to Rt.com?
Earlier thread here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30466791

The site is still completely inaccessible for me, all I get is error 403 and I've tried tunneling through various countries.

Never seen a DDoS attack being sustained for so many days, I suspect something else is going on. Some of their regional offices seem to have shut down in the wake of the Ukraine invasion but there have been no news reports of censorship of the website itself, or that it's offline.

Can anyone still access it? Do you guys know what their IP is? Been wondering if the DNS resolving has been messed with.
The serious plumbers have finally realized that vans, now more easily available in the USA, are much more appropriate for them than pickup trucks (with or without the usual work-truck mods).

At least half of the serious landscapers that I see tow a trailer with their tools, bins and stuff on it. Wouldn't matter much what was pulling it, as long as it could pull it.
If you print out a piece of paper with the latest block, hold up the NYT's, or use your service, you still only prove that the content was created after a certain date.

AFAIK, signing off a timestamp and offering a public key to prove the timestamp was signed then doesn't seem to add value other than unnecessary complexity. I guess if there is a specific time you're trying to prove the event happened after, this system would offer higher fidelity than others, but not all.
If you take linear neurons, then the whole network is just some linear (or affine function) of its inputs, and hence the universal approximation fails (not every continuous function can be uniformly approximated by linear functions).
How is it a passion if you need other people to tell you what to work on?

Look, wanting to make a change is a healthy thing but most radical change decisions don't go anywhere. Start small and set yourself something concrete that you can achieve.
I have the same problem. People who support Putin don't have problems like this, because they will not leave Russia. MasterCard and Visa just created problems for people who against Putin's politic.
> Instead of trusting me - think of the corporate incentive to do well here. Consider how much it would cost a company like Microsoft if employees were exposed to confidential customer data (our customers can work with medical data, so a fairly expensive legal nightmare)

The last 3 decades of big players misbehaving taught us they usually get a slap on the wrist for pretty much everything at worst, and a fine of half the money they made from the feature at best.

I'm not sold.
Ask HN: How do a prepare mentally for war?
I've seen some posts here about preparing for a nuclear attack, but I don't think I'm prepared mentally for war of any kind.

I grew up in the UK during the 90s so I've obviously had a very sheltered life. The two most difficult things I've ever gone through is losing a job and having my heart broken. If nuclear war happened, assuming I survived I'm not sure I'd be able to cope with the real suffering that would follow. I'm also not sure how I'd cope if I was drafted into a more conventional war. The idea of being cold, dump, tried and hungry for weeks on end seems unbearable to me. I also have no idea how I'd cope without seeing my partner for what could be months not knowing if she's safe, or even still alive.

I'm terrified that the world I was raised for will not be my future. I am scared and I've not been able to focus on anything else since this conflict started. I don't know how to mentally prepare myself for what might come and I'm not the kind of person who can just switch off and distract themselves at times like this.

Is there anything I can do to better prepare myself mentally for what might come?
My first steps with a new personal computer is to boot to thumb drive, format the disk and install what I believe to be a clean copy of windows.

In a business environment I've always been an advocate of staging one machine taking a drive image and using that image to clone the rest. Resolved so many issues if the end-user mucks up their machines so bad you just reflash the drive image and send them on their way.
Problem 1: Jury selection in the US explicitly selects against jurors with enough brains to get out of it. I consider jury duty a civic duty, but now I will now make sure I properly qualify for an exception because ...

Problem 2: Jury selection in the US explicitly selects against jurors who will exhibit independent thinking. If you have a job which is based on engineering, you're likely getting struck by the prosecution. I actually watched the prosecution and defense play chicken over who was going to strike me. I've wasted enough hours in my life showing up for jury duty only to get struck over and over and over.

Problem 3: Jury selection in the US explicitly selects for jurors who exhibit deference to authority which means effectively "Defendant in the seat is guilty." This is a problem because if the prosecution had a slam dunk of a case there probably wouldn't be a trial. The correct Bayesian prior for sitting on a jury is almost always that the prosecution should be viewed with extreme skepticism.

A lot of the problem in the jury system in the US could be solved by disallowing prosecutorial strikes. The prosecution has enough advantages--if you can't make the case with an actually random jury, tough, you didn't have a case and didn't do your job properly.
"One […] netizen commented that America bombed Afghanistan for 20 years" so he'll stand on the side of those who started the conflict and bombed Afghanistan for ten years.

10<20 I suppose, but publicly supporting that…
USB isn't a party-line bus. An HID can't see anything from other branches of the USB subsystem. State changes have to be explicitly relayed by the host.
Problem is that for just saying something like "no to war" at the street you can be inprisoned for years in Russia. Goverment have so much brute forces like police and OMON so they can handle anything.
In France, 80386 was often read 80-3-86 (same for 80-2-86). And eigty SPC three === eighty three.
Pattern matching has been added to various parts of C# these days.
@dang and other mods

We have asked people in our telegram channels and communities to share their experience in the comments. I know this breaks the rules. I hope at war time this would be acceptable, given the cause.

Posting all this is a huge risk for us.

All these stories which people post here are real. We are not Putin to bullshit people with lies or manipulate people to vote for things they don’t believe in — much less than 1% of people in Russia know that hacker news exists.

We gain $0 from this activity. I fact, me and a couple of close friends worked 24/7 over the last two days to help as many people as we can to connect with 30+ recruiters and hiring managers.
I will do, and appreciated. Just waiting for the client to firm up their interest before spending any more time on this.
Feels like one obvious step would be to make running as a non-admin user easier. Ended up giving up with kids computer given so much required admin password and no way (even through changing program’s options) to actually run a single program with true admin access. Also no way to say, “always allow” some action with some program.
Look, it really was not a personal attack on Microsoft engineers, but the plain and simple reality that Microsoft is a US Corporation and Azure falls under the "Cloud-Act" says everything, the fact that engineers don't have access to customer data is probably just to prevent leaks. And i bet Microsoft makes more than 99.9% compared to others to protect customer data...but then, no one can proof it.
No it's only bank account. The solution is clearly to buy watches like the Hublot Putin has
> Windows Defender is using 2186 MiB of RAM. I don’t think that’s appropriate.

These memory-type debates come up time and time again. Keep in mind I'm a programmer from the DOS days, note my user name on when this was an important issue. We had to cram every byte.

These programs will use idle RAM as they see necessary to be performant. If you aren't using the RAM, why not actually use it for what it's for?

Are you under memory pressure? How many GB of RAM do you currently have and how often are you capping it out? Try seeing what happens when you are at your GB RAM cap.

"I don't think that's appropriate" is highly subjective and it depends on what it does, and what you are currently doing.
Lol, not my theory, stolen from a historian's podcast on the origins and history of totalitarianism in Russia.

You really seem like you'd just be tons of fun at parties.
I wonder if we could somehow use strategic placement of fertilisation to encourage processes that laterally help in cleaning up (/collecting) plastic pollution in oceanic gyres?

A girl can dream.

- ed: I am fascinated by the idea that otherwise horrid floating plastic pollution can act as centres for bio-accumlation leading to local, floating bio-domains. I guess the real problem is plastic bags and fishing nets, not toothbrushes that happen to float.
The problem with geothermal is there's no easy way to know where the "hot spots" are without drilling, which comes at a high cost.
It's the same pseudoautosomal, tnf-alpha-adjacent, and crhr1-and-2 adjacent regulatory differences.
Not only do I drive low MPG vehicles, my emissions exempt vehicle more than makes up for your Tesla. You can sneer down your chai mocha latte at me from your Tesla all you want.

You're making broad assumptions and then insulting people, from NorCal of all places, how do them farts smell?
If this people have such problems, then they can go and protest against this banning, instead of asking to cancel such things.
People aren’t going to destroy all life on earth via climate change because humans are going to be dead in conditions that many life forms would happily survive in. Having said that, evolution operates on geologic timescales 100 years isn’t nearly enough time for most species to adapt to significantly different conditions. Florida alligators might happily expand their range further north in response to climate change, but that’s different.

As to the larger point, the sun was ~30% dimmer 4.5 billion years ago and will get about 67% brighter over the next 4.7 billion years. While we would be dead long before we could free up all the worlds trapped carbon, in such a hypothetical situation the world isn’t simply returning to an earlier state.
And per capita they had a higher rate of voting for the representatives that voted for that war.
The issue is perhaps that in the rural parts of the US, the boundary between these things becomes pretty fuzzy. You may need to plough the snow off your own driveway. Your job may sometimes involve the need for a truck even though it generally does not. You may be doing your own water heater replacement, and hauling that in a regular sedan is tricky (though not impossible).
US in ‘active discussions’ over Russian oil import ban
right now, just browsing web using hn, com.crowdstrike.falcon.Agent is using 10% cpu -- this is on an intel macbook pro 16".

when i try to use docker, tmux within a terminal, it gets even worse -- i've seen it using 60% cpu + io.
The problem with the analogy is that with paid software you are also in the same position of paying to feed the puppies but you also paid up front for the puppies and signed a contract to buy the food from the seller.
You said most of the rest of the camera can’t change, but lenses are part of the camera and can change.
Cheapest on what axis?

Qty 1, including your time, a raspberry pi zero.

Qty 1000, not including your time, an FPGA with embedded multipliers.
I am glad to see this.

I hope that the right lessons about this crisis (in my view at least) are drawn by the population of Europe. Thank god Europe is a set of democratic states, and the view of the populous is essential. If Russia gets bogged down and then has a compromise forced on it I fear that the leftist agenda will be to claim that all is well and the current level of unpreparedness is acceptable.

I am already hearing this from the "dinner party crew". God knows there are other priorities for spending, refugees, post-covid health, green transitions. But make no mistake, win or lose the Russians will be back. A conventional war, with the USA kept out by nuclear fear must be a dead cert loss for Russia. If it isn't they will try it.
So true, maybe i am an old grumpy guy, but at least i learned something from the past.

Not sold too ;)
This is it but only half the equation. Yes, the pixel lets advertisers track their return on ad spend (through tracking conversions), but it's also a targeting mechanism (ie you can tell ad platforms you will pay $X / conversion, versus paying per impression or per click).
fully support the blockage of these cards. Coming here and whining cause your comfortable life is ruined? Tell this to families in Irpin, which got bombed when evacuating. You have a chance to protest and shout your position yet you choose to turn your face from the problem and leave all alone with it`s problems. So why someone should sympathise you again?
Good info!

Re white hill, are you thinking of Tamarancho?
Another interesting book--at least for historical context--is Michael Abrash's Zen of Assembly Language Programming. A lot of the optimizations are a good read if you're into that sort of thing but there's not a lot of practical interest for today. (Abrash in fact never wrote the Volume 2 he was planning to.)
It truly scares me how an entire nation of developers just became cut off of the IT community as well as the rest of the world just because they happen to born at the same place as one crazy dictator.
Alleged analysis of the current situation in Russia by an active FSB analyst
> Sometimes it is easier to break a person than their computer security. Then even the most expensive solution will not help.

> Run this bat file!
5 bucks a gallon? I paid that in 2001 in Europe. Average wage was enough for ~700 liters. $5 in US will mean average salary buys you >4000 liters.
Bitcoin doesn't partition easily, thanks to a dedicated satellite network [1].

[1] https://blockstream.com/satellite/
For a long time I thought the Abrahamic prohibition against usury was bs. Yeah yield is like a natural economic law, who are these ancients to claim it is a law against God?

The deeper I go into Bitcoin the more I understand the complications of usury.

I am by no means religious, but the more you look back the more you see the corruption of man throughout history. The switch from usury bad to usury good only took 800y.
Denmark to boost defence spending and phase out Russian gas
“Self-driving car will amplify traffic to insane levels”