skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right.

If CORS can be weakened in any simple way with that HTRP-DELETE method, then your database could simply disappeared via HTTP-DELETE method.

Besides, webmasters’ HTTP DELETE method is a different domain scoping issue than the web developers’ HTML/JavaScript FORM deleteThis row-entry approach.

I marvel at designers trying to flatten the scoping/nesting of abstractions without factoring apart the disparate error and protocol handling.
Or you're wealthy enough that 50€ (or 500€) is nothing to you, which seems likely in this case. (Tax avoidance notwithstanding.)
USA banned Huawei so not really different
"That hadn’t happened to me, but maybe it would be less likely for male drivers."
His chosen gender is male.
Sorry, forgot to comment: SQLite is currently 3.38.0, see https://github.com/mattn/go-sqlite3/blob/master/sqlite3-bind... I don't package it directly, but via the go bindings by mattn (go-sqlite3).
> I don't publicize it

but you did ... thx anyway :)
This article doesn't seems to describe any sort of "left-wing bubble" to me, but rather in dealing between politicians and news sources. Coupled with sexual harassment.

I don't think this article draws a picture of a news org that will do anything to defend their party, but rather a news org that will do anything for power. Which it then uses to reward the loyalists. It will gladly play into trump if he gives good ratings, just like it will happily shit on trump if there's ratings in that. It'll create conflicts of interest when it asks a journalist to interview his own brother, as long as there's ratings in it. It'll even cover for sexual misconduct, if the abusers are loyal and produce ratings.

Basically, there's no political party in this story. Only power hungry amoral people.
There are enough significant impact conferences like FOCS or the TCS+ symposium, which have no/minimal corporate funding. In the initial years, even ICLR didn't have corporate sponsorship. That actually does not stop people from probing pressing issues.

Reddit censorship may not be a great simile of corporate funding. Maybe even anecdotal. There are more academics on Twitter, and I havent seen evidence of censorship. (I have active accounts in both of them and the difference is quite visible of engagement in Twitter)
I lived for a long time in a place that's super unsafe for women and members of the LGBT+ community (assault, rape, lynching, etc).

When ridesharing apps came, they made commuting so much safer for these people.

It's much, much easier to find transport, and the drivers know their locations are tracked so they tend to not misbehave.

Not to mention that they broke the previous taxi companies' monopolies which used to have crazy prices - which made safe transport inaccessible to many.

So if they're enabling people who like to get drunk to do so in a safer manner, so be it. It's a small cost to pay. Ride sharing apps aren't perfect, but they're much better than anything that came before.
why is it any of the author's business how much his customers drink?
Nosy nanny state paradigm going on here...
> The two most important ways to make your text easy to read are a short line-length and the copious use of paragraphs.

Where does this so broadly embraced idea, that two sentences qualify as a ``paragraph'', come from; and is there any evidence that writing in this way achieves anything beyond suggesting that the reader (as well as the writer) is illiterate?
Was the winning candidate a white supremacist?
Dengue has 4 "variants". So that may be those are the other 3?

The thing with dengue is the first time sucks but catching a second variant is often fatal.
Visualize codebase as a virtual 3D city
>You've added sensors, electronics, servos... all to position control something that's an arms reach away

There already were airflow/pressure and throttle position sensors and idle control servo in the throttle body unless you mean carb antique.

Removing direct mechanical linkage decouples raw air flap control movement from driver intend (/1), allows things like dynamic throttle response, rev matching, better cruise control, better fuel efficiency by precise control over fuel/air mixture, lower emissions, and simplifies throttle body by removing a ton of mechanical junk.

/1 If you really think you need that in your life try flying older helicopters where You the pilot must act as an engine governor because thats how it worked in the 60s and thanks to insane aviation safety regulations everything got frozen in time with 1060s designs being still manufactured up to 2010.
Deployment is wider than you think.

Often times, heavy non-commerce sites skimp on DNSSEC (such as google.com)

http://stats.research.icann.org/dns/tld_report/
What if that particular unique ID is deleted right before the client requests the next page?
Telegram – Harm Reduction for Users in Russia and Ukraine – (EFF Updated)
No doubt they exist, but I’ve never seen an api that localised identifiers.
Works in America, but not so well in the old cities of Europe.
Let's say we wait until only 1 out of 10000 cases world-wide is caused by a non-Omicron strain. Then, an Omikron-specific booster would be worth it. Otherwise, we are just playing whack-a-mole with other strains.
note that opennic provides an alternative dns-root, inlcudes new/fun/special tld's, and is hence considered more of an excentric option. ymmv
that is impressive. just casually dropping such an awesome solution, I tip my hat to you sir.
> The author may not _like_ that these are trusted, mainstream, popular sources

Because that's not what I'm searching for. Even if we all agree all the Russian sites are propaganda, I still want to be able to search through it. It's a political decision by Google to filter out these results. It's not algorithmic because no matter how precise your search query is, you will never get results from certain forbidden domains. Google just directly removed rt.com from results recently, so even if you search for "rt.com" you will not see it. I'm sure they have similar filtering based on certain keywords.
Turbo Pascal taught me what is the minimum acceptable tooling for any programming language, good OOP programming foundations (Turbo Vision and OWL later on), systems programming doesn't need to be like the C mess, good compilation speed and modular programming.

All of that in PCs running MS-DOS in 1 MB RAM.

Thanks Borland.
Ask HN: Why Vim when you can VS Code with SSH?
When crashing at a speed over 100 km/h, car insurance would be one of the last things that should worry you.
I was in London on some software related business. So those brits invited me for a lunch at about 11AM. All came down to some place (my first time in London ever) and ordered pints. Talked a bit. Finished first pint then ordered another. After 5th pint I asked how about a lunch. This is a focken lunch was the answer. Loved those brits.
> Most anecdotes about von Neumann abide by this three-act structure: a question that baffles the best minds; their sweaty, pointless deliberations; von Neumann’s swift, soaring leap to the solution. (Sometimes, as in the Rand Corporation tale, the question itself goes undescribed. Its sole attribute of importance is its impenetrability.)

This type of storytelling reinforces the tale of mental ability being an innate talent that doesn't need work or practice that American media loves to tell. In practice, it is much more interesting to (try to) work out how people were able to work out difficult questions on the spot.

Famous examples:
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fran%C3%A7ois_Vi%C3%A8te#Adria... (I imagine trigonometric identities were kind of Viète's thing)
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taxicab_number (Ramanujan had worked on 'taxicab numbers' before)
If it was better you would see it in motor sport.
I think both of these are true.

People figured out that the media is lying by checking the source.

Media become worse and worse over time.
I have but a naive incomplete conjecture that von Neumann's ability to solve very hard mathematical problems are a direct result of him spending so much time initially at the axiomatic level of mathematical foundations. He must have developed a first-principles level of understanding and intuition about how to tackle mathematical problems, or why their solution would be impossible.

In my own capacity, I've seen solutions to very hard problems as "obvious" or the impossibility of such solutions as "obvious" compared to other engineers who lack a formal training in Computer Science, for example. To use a naive example, what types of problems could be done with regular expressions, and what not, because they are regular languages, and knowing the theory of regular languages. He must have gone so much further down the rabbit hole that things were seemingly obvious, or if a solution was possible at all, it would have to follow from certain first-principles, and could reason his way back to the highest level of abstraction, with immense ease.
Not pro-war, it's called history repeating itself.
I'm honestly not sure why we haven't just admitted C isn't fixable.
Putin is a bully and needs to be treated as such. We should have established that no fly zone long ago. Russia only understands strength. We should make it clear that we are stronger, don’t even consider his point and he will back down.

This is hacker news. You have all dealt with bullies. Have they ever backed down, except after being physically hit?
> After Bennett got out of prison, she said, he “went on and lived a good life. Now he gets a second chance with a new heart — but I wish, in my opinion, it had gone to a deserving recipient.”

What makes him any less deserving? I don’t want to downplay the fact that he stabbed a guy, but the criminal justice system sentenced him and he, by all accounts, appears to have regretted his actions and reformed to be a good person. It seems like the system worked far better than it usually ever does. Once you’ve gone through the system and come out the other side rehabilitated, you’re done: continuing to deny random services, including in this case access to experimental surgery, is just cruel and seems really a desire for continued revenge against this person (which I definitely understand from a human perspective, but definitely does not belong in our social services scheduling).
In very young kids at considerably reduced dosage
You don't ever make regrettable decisions when you are drunk?
Boosters of the current vaccine are somewhat effective against hospitalization and death, though even that benefit wears off alarmingly quickly. There's not really any justification for vaccinating 5-11 year olds at this point though given the mediocre benefits and the risk of side effects.
I was on board until "Use only plain ASCII text"

Not all languages lend themselves to the ASCII character set.

and

"If you are unable to
distill the concepts or thoughts into language, then you
have likely not fully understood the problem."

Oh, that must be why IC datasheets have those pesky timing diagrams and pinouts, the designers didn't fully understand the problem.

It is strange to see the author put so much weight on readability and comprehension in one paragraph, and then a few later, suggest that we chose deliberately NOT to use the right symbols (letters, mathematical notation, etc) and NOT to images to explain things that lend themselves to images.
so your unbound instance is doing caching, mixing and stipping edns before forwarding the queries to nextdns resolvers?
LLVM IR is a complex, unstable, implementation-defined internal format used by LLVM with lots of quirks. While LLVM can consume LLVM bitcode made by previous versions of LLVM, it must be quite painful to use for any non-LLVM-based tooling. It's also not a portable format: the IR encodes many target-specific assumptions.
The article talks about the short-term risks but I'm more concerned about the medium to long term. Cutting out the Russian people because of incompetence of the western governments [1] to handle this situation will only make the situation worse.

As of now, the Russian population is against the war. Give it a few months of everyone cutting them out of the economy... and they can't afford anything and have to rely on the government to feed them... their only option is to fight for their country. How does Europe plan to handle 3 million Russian soldiers with nothing to lose? And those are soldiers as of now. How about the 50 million adult men who will then follow? Or lets say that doesn't happen and Europe has 100 million Russian refugees instead... or if the oligarchs decide to go nuclear. None of the possibilies will end well for anyone... except may be a select few in the U.S.

[1] If the westerners wanted Ukraine in Nato, they should have sent the army and all the weapons overnight and signed them in the following morning. You don't taunt them for 14 years and don't expect them to react. It's as if they plan to get them to react to find an excuse to go to war because it is insanely profitable for the few who control puppets like Biden. And these sanctions and blockades seem like they are designed for that outcome.
No. Absolutely not, and I did call banning Dostoyevsky stupid. I hope that was clear.
> When you struggle to think of what can't be composed in this architecture

Anything requiring low latency or high-throughput will probably struggle here.
Saw this and instantly want one. I have no idea what I’ll use it for, maybe just an extremely expensive fidget spinner, but I want one.

As per usual living in the UK will make it cost prohibitive to make it myself, but I would pay probably $150-200 for a retail one.
Send an email (from the address you use to sign into GitHub!) to jacob@graphite.dev :)
Yes, either one of these will do.... 4 days a week or 4 hours per day or 4 months of unpaid time off but keep medical benefits
So what would happen to the non magnetic atoms if they had too much of external magnetic force directed at them? Whilst they dont repel or attract like magnetic atoms, they must be influenced repelled or attracted in some way by a really strong external magnetic force (like this article is suggesting) or would/could it break apart the orbiting electrons?
The one in Windows 10 is already much worse than the one it replaced, but I don't think it uses any webviews.
Coincidentally, while fines for speeding are relatively lax in Germany, the penalties for underrunning minimum distances (which are calculated from speed) will wreck you. (Your driver's license will be decked pretty fast, and you can end up in prison too.)
As an anecdotal data point - my kid had the Covid twice, not a year apart between the infections. Both times very mild, but still.
Why not in Greek? Why not in Serbian (with Cyrillic alphabet)? Why not in Hangul (South Korea)? Why not in Japanese (in all their three alphabets)?

If you want an easy international language, that's why we (humans) invented many years ago the concept of international auxiliary languages, Esperanto as the oldest/most known but various others exists. That's the SOLE way to have their own mother language and a secondary language for "any nation" that does not give advantages to any nation (so far English is the global language just because they were the winner of the last big world war, before was French etc) and so can be accepted by anyone.

Remember the principle of communicating vessels, no matter the present global situation, if it's not egalitarian than sooner or later will be weaponized and things change. If really neutral and useful it might survive. The Swiss choose Latin as a symbolical neutral language, we might do something better for something less symbolic but much more important in practice...
> There are enough significant impact conferences like FOCS or the TCS+ symposium, which have no/minimal corporate funding. In the initial years, even ICLR didn't have corporate sponsorship. That actually does not stop people from probing pressing issues.

Sorry if I wrote this in the wrong place. IMO it is a pressing issue that has not been researched. The assumption among many is there is nothing bad happening.

> I havent seen evidence of censorship.

The site in my profile can yield examples under "How do people react?"
A lack of fulfilment in their lives, which leads them to compensating with displays of conspicuous consumption.
> There are a lot of bad guys and girls there.

I’m not sure I would go so far as to say that. Of course you have a lot of them in absolute terms in a country of 110M people, but relatively I think they’re doing pretty well.
I agree. I prefer html or md formatted "plain text" files. There is a reason books have different looking text and picture back hundreds and thousands of years. Plain text might be sufficient in a lot of cases but it's certainly not preferable in a lot of case. I do prefer html/md to any sort of binary format or proprietary one though for portability and universality.
Some people don't enjoy seeing others suffer. Whether you're having a great night or not, that binge alcohol drinking is basically poison.

A socially accepted and ritualized poison, but a poison nonetheless.
So, you place L,D,R on the top, and U on the bottom row.

Having top and bottom reversed is no problem because it happens all the time with scroll wheels (some platforms have the direction inverted wrt other platforms).
I like that term "profit press". Someone should do a fo protest with signs that say "protect profit press".
>And keeps regular people from affording an EV truck. Although, I also hate how much stupid tech they put in them.

They don't have the money to transition so they could either sell these high margin vehicles to fund the transition to EVs or sell off the business and dump all the non useful assets like the engine/transmission factories. Either way, you aren't getting your cheap truck until there is sufficient volume and the second approach will make it harder to get to that volume.
You are saying that the risks of industry interests have not come true. There has been much talk about companies trying to influence what products are being used in education, which for universities, is closely related to research. Even if we assume this to be true a risk that has not happened (much) is by no means guaranteed to not happen in the near future.

Also the examples that you name "bandwidth compression, codecs, recommender systems, crytocurrency" are really quite sexy. They sound like things academics would research all on their own without corporate involvement. The thing is that basically these things can be researched if one just has a computer, or in the case of bandwidth compression, a few computers, and enormous amounts of money are not really necessary so the corporate involvement would not seem to be strictly necessary. And then, when a corporation is involved one runs the risk of the findings disappearing behind a copyright or a patent wall. It is much better for all of us if they become available to everybody. That is, by the way, one of the reasons to have academia in the first place.
I would take that bet, my understanding is China's GDP could easily 2x to 4x the US's in 50-100 years.
> A WAF service (like CloudFlare) ensures that older, unpatched, infrastructure is protected

It ensures that they're protected against a trivial and fairly outdated set of threats. You might say that's better than nothing, but questionable protection leading to a sense of security is more dangerous than having nothing and knowing it (also, false positives).

> We are protected immediately

Look at the recent log4j vulnerabilities. Hosted WAFs didn't "immediately" address the issue (though they were fairly quick). However, to the best of my knowledge they were unable to fully mitigate the threat. For example, if you look at CloudFlare's wording on rule 2c5413e155db4365befe0df160ba67d7:

> In addition to the above rules we have also released a fourth rule that will protect against a much wider range of attacks at the cost of a higher false positive rate. For that reason we have made it available but not set it to BLOCK by default

It's clear that, by default, their updated rules didn't fully mitigate the issue. Also, it IS NOT clear, whether the extra rule did fully mitigate the issue.

Fundamentally, having a WAF in the face of log4j did nothing for you. You still have to patch everything, you still had to try and figure out if you'd been compromised, and you still had to update/alert your clients/customers.
After working for the past ~3 years with a microservice oriented architecture, I can only imagine the horrors of having to work on a project built with lambdas.
We're a team of only 2 backend engineers which have to touch up to 4-5 repositories for implementing some features. Orchestrating the deployments of the changes to all those repositories, debugging across all those microservices, having sane rollback strategies for each feature, really brings down the developer experience and speed of development when compared to working with monoliths. I don't want to imagine what happens when one would have to treat every function as a separate entity.
Yes, these architectures have their benefits, but for 99% of the projects in the wild the burdens outweigh the benefits drastically: every day, for every feature developed, for every deployment and for every bug being debugged.
This feels a lot like the growing Vercel + Planetscale solution. (or Netlify/Cloudflare/Amplify + Cockroach/Supabase/Aurora)

Vercel provides CDN caching for static assets, edge functions, and lambdas. Planetscale provides MySQL as an interface on top of an effectively infinite scale Vitess cluster.

My app is a stupid pipe from my db to my user that goes through a single lambda function on Vercel. Pretty hard to beat.
I don't think that is much of an improvement. Assuming you don't know the contents of the issue at hand your going to have to go away and take a look and by someone asking if you have a moment to look at it they are giving you an explicit opportunity to say I'll take a look at it this afternoon / tomorrow / before the heat death of the universe. Again, if there was an established relationship between me and the person asking then it may not be necessary. In any case it's still 100x better than a "hey, how are you?" from some random who couldn't give two shits about how you really were.

Issue trackers are poor at back and forth discussion in my experience. Yes, you need to make sure that any important information or the conclusion of a separate discussion is recorded in the ticket but it would take all day to have a short conversation about an item, the whole time every person who'd ever looked at the ticket in the wrong tone of voice gets an email alert.
> User have to wait for the animation to cycle, and you can't pause it to read something if it's moving too fast.

That’s only badly done animations, using bad file formats like GIF or inappropriate file formats like APNG, or poorly-considered CSS or SMIL animations on SVG or HTML. It’s not difficult to use a real video format with controls to allow pausing, or to design a pause button into software-driven animation.

Done well, software-driven animation can even be interactive, which can be especially good for comprehension.
Lambda =/= microservice. I run my entire company off of a single lambda function and a single Next.js project - best DX I've ever experienced.
How about this : https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/niQ3heWwF6SydhS7R/making-vac....

> The large majority of the cost (about $850) was the peptides

If we could produce just the peptides at scale then everyone is free to produce local vaccines. Not sure if the peptides themselves have the same extreme storage requirements as the vaccines do. If we can give every country the techniques to build their own vaccines we wouldn't depend on mega-corps and some of the "anti-vax" arguments would become moot.
This was an April fools joke...
This is only the case if they can show that the crash occurred due to you driving at an excessive speed. It's by no means the case that getting into a crash on the autobahn going 200km/h automatically means that you're not getting a full payout.