skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can we please stay on topic.

This article is about the US, all the references and the article it self point to that.

Do not rope in international cities where sporting events have different impacts and are potentially funded differently. Thank you. :)
Yup, See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_numbering_system

In Indian English, for large numbers, especially in financial contexts, lakh (100,000), Crore (10 million) are generally used, often multiplicatively (e.g 1 lakh crore for 1 billion). Very_ rarely, Arab ( 1 billion) is also used.

Numbers over 1 million were ambiguous at the time Indian English came into being -- 1 billion was either 1e9 (short scale), or 1e12 (long Scale), and is still ambiguous to older English-speaking Indians.

I once remember a letter in the Times of India sometime in the 1990's, by someone decrying a multi-billion dollar expense for a power plant (the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dabhol_Power_Station that was to be built by Enron, as the then largest ever foreign investment in India) was unaffordable and cost India years of GDP. Which makes sense if you're thinking in Long Scale terms.
ironically, dull knives are more dangerous than sharp knives.

https://www.urmc.rochester.edu/encyclopedia/content.aspx?con....
Node-ipc spreading malware with NPM packages
That is the thing with fake security advertising of WebAssembly.

You can just as easily compile heartbleed into WebAssembly and call it a day.

Yes it is sandboxed, but hardly any different than running an OS process with sandboxing lock down regarding which OS syscalls are allowed.

Think it this way, just because an OS container cannot exploit its host (minus hypervisor bugs), that doesn't mean that what is inside isn't subject to security flaws.
>The author makes some valid points but I would like to live in a world where we can all get what we want without imposing our choices on others.

We don't live in that world though do we. For a very long time the car has been absolutely dominant. Any thought at provision for pedestrians, cyclists or public transport has been squeezed out by the car lobby. All we are talking about is some rebalancing.
I do trust your math, but it's still wild to think that $300 a month of bandwidth might put someone in the top 1% of costly users for Vimeo.

I don't know what I would expect those numbers to be, but my instinct is that it seems like a really bad indicator for Vimeo's popularity. Either that or my instinct on how much bandwidth costs and how many views popular video sites get is way off, which could also be the case.
That's because you're normalizing by the wrong value. You should be normalizing "number of accidents per 1000 cars of the same model".

https://www.iihs.org/ratings/driver-death-rates-by-make-and-...
I’m not in the slightest bit surprised you are being downvoted — your comment is overly dramatic and not a remotely useful contribution. The title of the post of “An implementation of Tor in Rust”. The project claims to be an implementation of Tor, which it is, and it claims to be written in Rust, which it is. It doesn’t claim to be a standalone replacement, it doesn’t claim to be finished and it doesn’t claim to be not-a-library.
I wonder if part of the problem Google and Microsoft has is they have so many developers having so little real-world experience in a language such as C++? Back in the day we used to be very careful with who did C++ work because it makes it so easy for inexperienced developers to shoot themselves in the foot. But really though, for an established team not having these kinds of issues and not having a lot of new hires to contend with then what else is Rust providing?
Didn't the republicans stop him at every turn, no matter what, anyway?

Seems like he didn't really have anything to lose, so why not just do it?
Tangentially related, but this made me think of Aristotle's teachings on technology effectively as a "prosthesis" or non-biological way to evolve. Even back then, being able to record trade deals, journal, and so on enabled folks to offload some of their brain capacity. Today, we can consider the smartphone as an extension of our brain. Source: http://www.joachimschummer.net/jslit/aristot.htm

Of course, it is important to note that I am trying to discuss these neutrally and do believe that there are negative repercussions of offloading too much from our brains onto these devices, particularly if it results in relying on social media dopamine hits and news articles to tell folks what to think...
I don't think that we always see 10-15% cuts before IPOs. Most companies continue to hire after successful IPO.
If "at any speed" is up to 60 or 70kph, yeah. Going 130kph+ is unbearable.
$100 USD PCIe 4.0 SSDs exist (e.g. 500GB SN850), which can comfortably run at close to the theoretical limit of PCIe 4.0, bottle-necked on PCIe 3.0.
Gen-z? Looks like a 90s zine.
PartialExecuter happens at the LLVM's IR level, and in theory it's fully generic. Then has been only partially tested outside the Cheerp-pipeline, so I would expect it to rely on some implicit assumptions on the kind of legalizations or lowering that are done before-hand.

Target-wise, all information is kept encoded in the IR, so that part is easier (the only strange thing that might happens is bumping some alignment to 8, but I expect every target to be able to handle the prescribed IR alignemtn)
Driving has negative externalities so it’s not that simple
You can find domains like that here: https://www.reddit.com/r/InternetIsBeautiful/
Not the same person, but they certainly place the warning much more prominently than the warnings for most other medications.
The person was already being charged $200 a year. The problem is that they are now being charged $3500 a year. You don't really adapt to that kind of price increase, you go somewhere else if you can find it.
Love the idea of a blog post like this. I tried something very similar a couple weeks ago on a c++ project, both in hopes it might lead to an improved user experience, and also for others struggling to figure it out.

https://github.com/valhalla/valhalla/discussions/3540
Groundbreaking X-Ray Lens Provides Glimpse into the Nanoworld
It can still be exploited the Applets/Flash way, by forcing the internal memory to become corrupted and with it change its behaviour.
The more I thought about it, the more I thought that this would just be a nice addition just to show me what I edited. Kills two birds with one stone, disinformation and edit highlighting. Neat tool though.
NLP has been tested on Nigerian email scams.
It's not accepted, it's just common ignorance.
Every cool-mist humidifier has this problem. Use one of the Vicks vaporizers that boils the water if you don't want to deal with it.
I’m glad that my US constitutional rights cannot be abrogated by a supranational judicial system.
Did you reply to the wrong comment by chance?
See also https://prose.io/
My wife was complaining about waking up in the middle of the night. I grabbed some black out curtains. She woke up the next day feeling better than she has for a long time.

Turns out there was a streetlight that would hit her in the face and was causing her to wake up. We didn't realize it until we got the blackout curtains.
CSS Tricks was the biggest help back when I was first teaching myself proper web design and then doing freelance web development back in my early days. Chris Coyier and Ryan Bates (of Railscasts) alone taught me 80+% of what I needed to know to get my start in the industry.
Learning to Write Again
This is sweet! This is actually a very similar approach to how I deobfuscate Python bytecode: https://github.com/landaire/unfuck/blob/bfa164b4e261deffeb37...

My code is pretty messy, but I take the same exact approach of taking known function parameters, interpreting the instructions, and removing any condition and the instructions which built its arguments if it evaluates to a constant value. Even called it partial execution as well :p
>Further on he has an opinion on what American drivers can handle. There’s literally thousands of Teslas on the road and he has fears of them “leaping” across intersections.

I constantly see Teslas suddenly zoom in parking lots or on crowded roadways. I've also seen them seemingly lose control and weave in their lane, slightly into the next ones when there's not even any traffic around them.

I've also seen the Remote Parking/Recall function totally fail where a Tesla nearly hits me as it attempts a U-turn perpendicular to the row of parking spaces to get through a line of parked cars to its owner in the next row.

I'd say any fears of drivers not being able to handle the cars, or even fears of the cars not being able to handle themselves, are quite valid.
Not necessarily, shared libraries are on the WebAssembly roadmap.
ZZ also does the trick, but I always do :wq out of habit. After all, you only write and quit once per file.
>>honestly this should be really business between Ukrainians and Russians and no other nation should meddle there, nothing good can come out of third party meddling

I guess you would have thought that Hitler should have been allowed to just take Poland, nothing good came out of third party meddling there after all.

>>people make it like Zelensky is saint and completely ignore less than half year ago he was corrupted POS and I really fail to see what's in Ukraine better than in Russia, once again corrupted president destroying opposition and censoring news no matter on efficient side of border you are

Literally none of that is relevant here, Russia invaded Ukraine and they need to be kicked out. Whether you like zelensky or not is literally irrelevant to the issue at hand.
Outstanding project submissions for the maps-map challenge
Go 1.18
It's funny that you bring up grid systems, because the screenshot of the partiful really evokes how some designers have played with grid systems in decidedly non-minimalist ways: e.g. https://vanle.info/blog/2021/february/josef-muller-brockmann...
Dams Are Becoming More Dangerous to Build as Good Sites Run Out
Awesome, I'll send you a note to your personal website email
Heh, shows how long I didn't use SVN anymore. But sure, I never really had a complained and used it quite extensively. But my surroundings often switched to git so I gave in to peer pressure I guess.

Funny thing is that GitHub almost removes the decentralized nature of git.
Ah that would make sense. And water temperature likely plays a vital role as well. But for properly brewed green tea, it will still result in less caffeine than red tea as expected.
Outrage. Offering people a free service to suddenly demand payment may get some to pay but the negative press might put them in front of regulators. Google will simply degrade the product and offer a better one for a fee.

The bigger question is.. is watching that video worth 5 cents to someone. If not that video will disappear or be scaled down in quality so it costs 1 cent.
Pretty much everything has gotten "too fast" for them. The 1/4 mile is no longer a thing. They only do 1/8ths now...
Given the recent investment in a custom chip, the opening of a store in NYC, massive ad spend for pixel, and statements on earnings calls noting hardware investment I don’t think it’s lack of desire. Nest and sundry Google Home devices far exceed Apple’s equivalent offerings.

I think the truth may be Apple just makes it look easy, and it’s really hard - even with the resources at Google’s disposal.
In a past job, minimising Pull Requests was a key motivator - you can touch a larger cross section of codebase with a single branch.

It’s useful when lots of things that are genuinely distinct happen to have similar config, for example.
Stalin, Hitler, Mao, etc. are what happens when we start putting a rating on lies, justice, murder, etc. Yes, these are the extremes. But that doesn't justify a slippery slope that isn't - yet? - one of these historical extremes.

"Oh. Our lies and murders aren't as bad as {insert culture panic button here}" continue to work well for the elites, not so much so for the rest of us.

How about we put a cultural / sociopolitical price on say the USA's three-quarters of a trillion DoD budget? Certainly there's plenty of injustice that could be addressed with that type of $. But instead we buy into the status quo narrative?

That's not working. The point is, let's get our own house in order, instead of manufacturing a narrative that is bold-faced, shameless, hyprocricy.
`app_prod.apply` is just an executable target that can do the non-hermetic stuff. The hermetic building of rendered yaml files, docker images containing built app artifacts, etc. happens through normal Bazel actions.
This github page brings back NeheGL vibes from ~20 years ago or so. very nice. thanks
By that metric Tag is probably the most popular sport.

Anyway you need a ball, several people, a goal, and a large open field to play something vaguely close to soccer. So it’s popularity varies wildly by area.
not the indie version of YouTube

In my experience Vimeo is the place where you go to post creative-minded drivel without every viewer pointing out that it's drivel and then calling you an ethnic slur. Vimeo simply doesn't have a good reputation. When I see a Vimeo link I know it's going to be somebody talking about how taking ayahuasca while in VR makes you closer to God or how they programmed a Microsoft Kinect to only unlock their front door if they do a dance off Fortnite.
I've been through numerous rounds of layoffs, both of entire teams and of select individuals or roles, and it has never had a net positive effect on culture.

Large-scale layoffs very rarely (i.e. never) simply cut people that are "bad at [their jobs]."
Why Are Movies and TV So Dark Now?
My process for learning and contributing to complex projects
>I don't want to walk with my neighbors

You don't have to go along holding hands on your trip to the shop. All it needs is a smile and "good morning".

>Point being, in cities where the population density allows for all the infrastructure to lead a good quality of life, lets decrease car ownership, but let's not leave the people who live in smaller communities and rely on cars in the dust.

I have a feeling the people who are going to be left in the dust are the poor, as always.
Very interesting, tanks for sharing.
that must be a terrible way to go.
For an intermediary like a WAF, load-balancer, or CDN to help it needs to do all of the certificate processing and keep your backend app from seeing the certificate at all. If you are terminating HTTPS at the edge and using HTTP internally that's very likely but if you're using an NLB instead of an ALB, it's not. Similarly, you'd also want to see if there's any application-level path where a certificate would be included in an uploaded file but that's far less common.
> we’re all incels until we’re not

But that's what makes the "self-proclaimed incel" worldview so strange and twisted in the first place. They make "not getting any" into a part of their identity, so normalization of hate towards women isn't that far behind. By and large, guys who are just "down on their luck" would never self-identify with this "incel" thing.
I’d argue you should always design for yourself and build products you want.

When your needs aren’t in alignment with your user’s needs then you’re the wrong person for the job anyway.

User feedback is important for getting additional insights, but the implementation of the feedback should always feel correct to you too.
For video, there isn’t if you don’t have a realistic plan to drive video serving costs and ad sales/platform costs low enough. For consumers that requires enormous scale.

Perhaps a new entrant would burn investment to try but Vimeo is hopefully not going to want to roll dice on an established company with real customers, after having already been beaten by YouTube once.
But what you can't do on YouTube is pay to not show ads to those viewing your videos. If it were an option, I would pay to have my videos be hosted ad-free on YT for the other features the platform offers. Unfortunately YT doesn't have this option.
Release notes are here: https://go.dev/doc/go1.18
Why would anyone buy them? Video hosting is already commoditized, and Vimeo barely has a public brand. The buyer would simply be taking on operating expenses for hosting 15+ years of videos for no reason.
> Can't this be detected? Not really.

Contrary to OP belief, there are tools that claim to detect such malicious packages. I wonder how effective they are.
Nothing is coerced and there is no confession. If you don’t agree with the statement then just don’t go to that school. You talk about a free society but Uyghur are being rounded up and put in re-education/concentration camps that also has no place in a free society. We do agree they are being rounded up unwillingly right? A university could have a declaration of values that each student must sign. If they don’t agree with that political stance then don’t attend.
It's not obviously wrong to break a law to save a child's life though. In an extreme example, would you speed to take a dying child to the hospital? I think it would be wrong if you would refuse to (unless you had some calculation that speeding would make you less likely to save the child).

Laws are ethics - they are rules that tell us how to act. Right and wrong are descriptions of morality - which is about good and bad. It's certainly a violation of the clearly established rules to beat a man to save a child, but it's not obviously wrong to do so. I would say it's not wrong at all.
Have they been public for 12 months/52 weeks? If you look at most non legacy/huge tech companies. They are within 1/3 of their 52 week low. A good many are right there within 10-15% like Vimeo. Vimeo’s drop off is steeper, for sure. Almost every IPO in 2021 is doing awful. Bumble’s stock is in the gutter too while still being popular enough (I believe, I haven’t looked at the numbers)
> https://joinpeertube.org/

That frontpage alone though... and no inplace search, it tries to open a popup to a completely different url doing the actual search, why!?

If they want to be an alternative to anything make it ie. peertube.org, with integrated searching and show me the top X trending videos on the frontpage to showcase the content on the platform and suck me in!
I don't know where you live, but the city I live in has many public tennis courts paid for by taxes. And basketball courts, soccer fields, a few pools, public river launches, etc.

Some things are good to have, even though they don't make money. There's a fun novella that parodies the opera mindset, called Maskerade:

“Who does the accounts?”

“All of us, really,” said Salzella.

“All of you?”

“Money gets put in, money gets taken out...” said Salzella vaguely. “Is it important?”

Bucket’s jaw dropped. “Is it important?”

“Because,” Salzella went on, smoothly, “opera doesn’t make money. Opera never makes money.”

“Good grief, man! Important? What’d I ever have achieved in the cheese business, I’d like to know, if I’d said that money wasn’t important?”

Salzella smiled humorlessly. “There are people out on the stage right now, sir,” he said, “who’d say that you would probably have made better cheeses.” He sighed, and leaned over the desk. “You see,” he said, “cheese does make money. And opera doesn’t. Opera’s what you spend money on.”

“But...what do you get out of it?”

“You get opera. You put money in, you see, and opera comes out,” said Salzella wearily.
Twitter has been compromised by a Sybil attack[0] many times. They tried to stop people registering sockpuppet accounts en masse by forcing phone verification, but phone numbers are trivial to acquire with things like Twilio and other services, so it's a minor hiccup for the troll farm operators.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sybil_attack
This service takes a cURL request and outputs an https URL:
https://www.gostaticapp.com/

You can use it via cURL or github actions (https://github.com/marketplace/actions/gostatic-deploy), and there's a node-based CLI coming soon

e.g.
curl https://www.gostaticapp.com/api/deploy/artifact \
-X POST \
-H "Accept: application/json" \
-H "Authorization: Bearer your-api-token" \
-F "file=@file.zip"
I think the biggest argument in favour of monorepos is that both code and dependencies are version controlled. You can check out any commit and get a fully working environment, knowing that each module will be at the right version that's compatible with the other modules.

Without this, you need to have some infrastructure to handle these dependencies, for example by agreeing on version numbers, making sure dependency versions of all modules in all repositories are correctly updated, etc. Maybe also scripts to rollback everything to a different versions. There are tools for this of course, but the nice thing with a monorepo is that it's built-in - it's all in the commit history.

So when you say the org needs cash and skills for monorepo maintenance, I actually think it's the other way around. I've seen companies splitting each module in its own repository, but with no tooling to get dependencies right, and the whole thing was a mess. You can't know what commit of what repo is compatible with another commit of a different repo. Had they used a monorepo they wouldn't have this problem, because a commit either build or not, there's no unknown dependencies.
What's old is new again. It's not a generational thing, it's a market maturity thing.

There were plenty of unique UI's in the 80's (every OS with a GUI had a distinct look and feel) and 90's (most OS GUIs had started to look and feel like Windows but a few daring applications took a chance to be different). Kai's Power Tools[1] was my favorite as it had a distinctive look and feel but was entirely functional. There were a number Mac apps with carefully crafted and unique UI's in the pre-iOS days which no doubt took a ton of effort vs. just making a bland Windows-esque UI.

It's not so much that developers stop wanting to push the envelope, it's that beyond being an early stage differentiation gimmick, users don't tend to reward them for very long for the effort. So developers focus on what they do get rewarded for which tend to be the checkbox features vs. their competition and the UI is demoted to whatever the lowest-effort fashion of the day is. Even Apple seems to have settled on slapping on a fresh coat of paint every few years and calling it a day.

[1] https://macintoshgarden.org/apps/kais-power-tools-30
This is such an interesting response. I have a Subaru BRZ (basically the same car as the FRS).

I've participated in FT86 (BRZ/FRS) communities for years now and the constant factor in crashed ones is almost always the age/immaturity of the driver. Most times it also boils down to simply not knowing how to operate the (or a) car properly on the road.

It is _because_ this car is so "underpowered", that young people think they can get away with driving so terribly, that they inevitably crash/get into accidents.

Meanwhile when I see Teslas lose control or get crazy, they are almost always being driven by 25-50 year old people, sometimes even older.

This is a bad comparison, honestly.
I think nearly everything at AWS uses s2n and not OpenSSL these days
using it already!

quidome/nixos-config is no longer available though.

but as others said, a repo aggregator like dockerhub for nix configs'd be great awesome (not saying you should make it or anyihign)
Why would you show this to the world!
The vast majority of Swedish and Finish forests are managed for logging. All of the tree cover loss on this map in my area(except for some very recent that has just been logged/replanted) is today young forest which will be logged again in a few decades...
Or perhaps just more thorough driver education for driving on publics roads regardless of car type. Most people don't understand vehicle dynamics the same way (or really at all) as someone who participated in AutoX.
Sure, but where does that direction come from and why does it matter that there's majority?