skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another that list misses is that houses must be reachable by street at all. My girlfriend 20 years ago had an address on a canal (though the back of her house was reachable by unnamed alleyways).

The thing about postal databases bit me many times being the first owner of a new home, too. So many times some software system didn't believe my address was valid because my builder filed the original deed incorrectly. Actually, this was worse because I couldn't even pay property tax for three years until it was fixed, but believe me software service X that told me my address didn't exist, my house is real and every delivery service I have ever tried to use managed to find it.
'Dangerous' tanning products promoted by influencers
In-browser editors are OK, if you can test your work without disrupting the connection, yeah. So sometimes if e.g. the website you're building is in another browser tab that has been enough.

The other way round -- an in-editor browser -- could be the better way to work. GoCoEdit does this (and it really is rather good!) as does Panic's Code Editor (formerly Coda for iOS), which is good, but not as good. And you arguably get a terminal more easily this way too, particularly where SSH keys are involved.
Not that fine grained, but I enjoy nightmares very much. Best horror movies you actually feel you are part of. Usually they are about zombies or robots (galatica cylons from the old show to be precise); those are excellent and I am immortal there so a bullet or laser hits me then I can just go on and I can fly when I want too (in actual life I have terrible fear of heights; I cannot stand games like The Climb in VR for more than seconds).
I dont get it, so the timeline was wrong. Are you a software developer. Have you never missed your estimates?

Estimating software is very hard. Now imagine you're a publicly traded company, the whole world is watching you, and short sellers are piling on. You are trying to fix model 3 supply chain problems etc and at the same time designing rockets that land themselves.

I think they deserve a pass on the estimates. Tesla will get to L4 first
We currently don't encrypt data in flight. However, as a result of how we get the data currently (read-only financial adviser access), in-flight encryption is actually not needed.
I am working on a side project solving the exact same thing. The project is not open source yet and I am not very actively working on it. I kind of created it to learn golang and some web technologies and other infra tools that I normally don’t use at work. Good to know that there is a market for, not that i have plans to commercialise it but if i open source it people might be interested to contribute.
While I completely abhor the invasion, I can't help but feeling that the licence (and equally important) accompanying code change - https://github.com/terraform-aws-modules/terraform-aws-eks/b... - feels like a weaponisation of open source, and I think this is a dangerous thing to do. I do think that with change of "additional terms & conditions" to "additional information", it still feels an ethically dangerous place to be.

I would not be happy if a library codifies political statements. What could be next? Conditions that state you agree to vote for/against Trump, that you disagree with homosexuality or are against transphobia. Note, I'm not accusing anyone of having those views neither am I commenting on them, they merely serve as an example of the dangers of discriminating.

Dependencies and supply chain attacks are the big thing - and while dependency scanning and pinning are an important component, but I don't think it is possible to use open source libs at scale without a certain amount of trust. I work on a platform where there are hundreds of teams and thousands of microservices. I'm now trying to think how we can assess the risk of thousands of dependencies and millions of lines of code. Without trust, the only way that's possible is to fork all libs, prevent open source and generally kill off any agility and velocity. My problem is that this weaponisation is killing off trust. It's not about sitting on the fence or taking sides in a war. It's about what open source has achieved over the last 30 years and I think that's now more at risk than before…
I think it's like a preference - I don't understand it either, but I've seen it enough times that I don't think it matters whether I understand. Some people like it.
I think it's more of a psychological thing for me.

If I were to get my income every day, that would be very boring. On the other hand if I were to get my income once in 6 months, that would be horrifying.

But 1 month seems to be a sweet spot. Double the amount half as often.

Other utility bills come in monthly in my country (which is in Asia by the way), so that's a factor as well.

But yeah, I can now kind of see the appeal of getting paid every 2 weeks.
Here you go:

$ while ! git push my; do sleep 1; done

Works for me eventually, although commits do not appear in web interface (they do in the actual repository).
The entire point of git is that it's decentralized, lol. If I've cloned locally like millions of people do daily, I have a backup.
Not switching from Node, but I've been building some Typescript libraries that are mainly for the browser and when building command line app versions for them, Deno worked out of the box while Node has hiccups (no Fetch, no Websockets, etc) and since Deno works so well I just never added Node support.

Small aside: if you ever plan on doing Deno-first libraries, https://deno.land/x/dnt@0.20.1 is a library that takes a Deno project and builds an entire Node project with shims (sadly only for Deno-specific stuff, so no node-fetch or ws) so you can publish to NPM.
Please add an RSS feed to the Cloudflare blog. Much easier to read that way.
Last update in the news appears to be 7 years old. I can't find any modern software using this. As much as it sucks, I think netplan and maybe netjsonconfig are much further along.
same here, I was having internet issues yesterday, and now that my internet is working github isn't, haha.
Hoping for some new Stargate now that Amazon has MGM!
I think the lesson to take from these lists is that covering every edge case for many real-world situations becomes asymptotically difficult.

You can get 95% with no effort at all, 99% with a bit of thought, 99.9% with some effort, 99.99% with a smart design, some research, and a lot of effort, and anything further requires making it your full-time job indefinitely.

It gets thornier when it comes to personal things like names and gender. If you tell a group of people that their identity isn't supported by your system, some people will accept that and work around it, some people will be mad at you, and you'll just have to accept that the latter have a good point. You have to stop developing it at some point, so all you can do is try to cover as many people as possible.

That said, it is incredibly revealing of your personal biases if you design a system that breaks on things like names with "é", or "ñ", or punctuation; or if you implement gender as a boolean that also determines the user's pronouns.
A worm moon will light up the sky this week
> time is a basic feature of existence, while on some most basic level it's not

I've come to two conclusions, only one of which is correct:

1. We are in a continuous universe, and time is a human construct. The only thing that actually exists is force interaction and momentum/velocity. Time is merely an emergent property of these things, and one that we use to measure, as humans. God may or may not exist.

2. We are in a discrete simulation, and time, specifically the Planck Time, is derived from the clock frequency of the computing substrate. God exists, or some form of god, because a simulation implies the existence of a Simulator.

Currently leaning to option 2, but who knows?
Keep in mind the centre of gravity for the company will be the US. Very few firms, tech or otherwise are truly global in their approach. Most are taking product built and launched in the US out to the rest of world. This is why they almost constantly trip over local market quirks or differences (privacy being only 1 in Europe). Some firms are little more than sales/marketing operations outside the US.
Nope, those are guidelines for creating your own PHP runtime for Lambda. It doesn't support PHP natively. The difference is that you need to maintain and debug your own runtime instead of paying for AWS to do it.
GitHub is pretty stable. What are you talking about? I doubt most GitHub users know it's on Azure.
FWIW Free Vision is basically an improved Turbo Vision for Free Pascal, it recently (as in, last month) even got unicode support[0].

Though it is a bit weird in that it uses the TP5.5-style objects which aren't as powerful as the Delphi-style objects (very roughly think class in C++ vs class in Java).

The (sadly only German) tutorial linked by the wiki has a bunch of screenshots in a terminal.

[0] https://wiki.lazarus.freepascal.org/Free_Vision#Unicode_vers...
More SG1-type series, less Universe-ones...
The only way to amass wealth is by investing a significant amount for a significant time. For example, when I worked in Vienna, I saved half of my income for 2 years.

Then, with that money I took a 3-year break in Romania just like that. Not the wisest investment, but I could have lived 4 years off that money.

In any case, saving is difficult with so much inflation, don't hold cash but something giving you a return. (Don't fall for bank products with 1-2% fees; they are no better than a 0.2%-fee index fund).

A basic book on personal finance that I recommend is The Richest Man in Babylon.
We may differ in our interpretation of the phrase "sensitive information".

It used to be that most computer programmers ("hackers") understood the value of privacy.
Have you heard of 4chan?
no one calls it that

i see more and more people dropping the amazon A though
There's not really all that much pointing to an infrastructure level failure - it's possible, but it's just as likely it's an application-level failure somewhere in Github's code. The API is returning 500s and not 503s and the failure is relatively quick, so it's not obviously a server outage.
When daylight savings time is implemented, SCHOOLS, EMPLOYERS AND ALL OTHER COMMERCE times are changed. Thus, When it is removed, all places will change time accordingly.
Visual Lookup performs poorly on non-Western historical art such as the Fart Battle Scroll (including non-bowdlerized versions). [0] [1]

Hopefully Visual Lookup's data set will improve with time and usage.

[0] https://archive.wul.waseda.ac.jp/kosho/chi04/chi04_01029/chi...

[1] https://www.tofugu.com/japan/fart-scrolls/
I'm able to occasionally push commits, but PRs aren't picking up the update or rerunning CI
> bring your own data

Sounds like Grafana
Because I'm not beholden to your ideals. GPL is tantamount to a parasite, infecting everything it touches, regardless of the wishes of those who'd make use of the GPL'd software.

I was a contributor to FOSS until I had to make a choice to step back from excessive keyboard use due to RSI. I love and embrace open source software and the ideals behind it, but I believe everyone should be given their own freedoms.

The plugin boundary should be exactly that, a boundary between the primary app and any created plugins. Why do you feel entitled to force a license decision on a third party's work? Yeah, my work might not function without your code, but your code is your code and my plugin is mine. If I choose to write a utility that enhances your code in ways I want, is that not the benefit and flexibility that FOSS clamors about? Hell, what if someone else adopts a similar API and I choose to take my plugin that direction? That's my choice to make, but forcing GPL on my code may now be hampering my freedoms.

I hear the argument of "if only software X was open source, then I could fix this bug here or add this feature there". I'm right there with you on code that is in the mainline and lives inside the source, but if I'm writing a plugin, that's my work and I own that, not you.

If I choose to make use of a proprietary library because it makes sense to me, like for example CAD solvers where the FOSS alternatives aren't there yet, that's my decision for my plugin. All your GPL license does is infect my work.

That's why I don't use GPL, and why I agree with others that the end result of many GPL licenses is to simply reduce the overall amount of GPL code in the world, as people avoid it out of concern of risk.
It's fine. Maybe it will force them to finally start paying attention to the quality of their work. If crap I'm writing for a living was misbehaving that frequently, I'd be sweeping the streets by now (or doing some other work that's actually useful to society).
What type of security tools should developers use?
Fun fact: Solar cells and the LEDs are the same element.

If you wire up a solar cell like an LED, it glows dimly in infrared. QA uses this to diagnose dysfunctional wafers.
New armored dinosaur species from the early Jurassic period discovered in China
Two questions if you'd oblige me:

1) Are the 2nd and 3rd layers free or do they cost?

2) Do you know the official nomenclature of these layer products so that I can google how to implement them?

Thank you.
Thanks but no thanks - no way am I doing anything to my core app repos when the repo host is fritzing out. This is one of those moments to go for a walk (or bed, depending on your timezone).
Yes you’re right. I assumed they’d use TS because they’re going through the effort of making it a first class citizen.

Doesn’t matter though because it’s the same (the only way to run TS is to transpile to JS)

https://github.com/denoland/deno/blob/main/runtime/js/README...

A good chunk of the runtime is in JS, snapshotted and loaded into each isolate. This is a greater memory overhead (and probably slower startup time) than having it written directly in Rust because the snapshot needs to be copied into each isolate. I assume Deno Deploy follows a similar model as Workers where you have many many isolates running concurrently within a process where this overhead may start to matter.

If Deno Deploy gets some scale, I’m curious how they’ll tackle. Less interesting is if they start inlining a good chunk of that functionality into Rust. It’s much more interesting if they figure out some way to improve v8 to reduce this cost. There’s some ways potentially if you could create a COW clonable isolate in v8 efficiently and it could be interesting to collaborate with them on it. But that’s hard. Maybe they have alternate plans.
Those results are certainly interesting from a geopolitical perspective. It looks like there's an internal mapping of Tibet -> PRC?
Bring on the new Stargate!
Thanks for the explanation. English is not my native language and I read the comment as if the commenter had fundamental disagreements with the author of the PR but had to agree with him on this particular point about license terms.
I love this reply!

It is awesome.

Wow (1 word) , this comment (2 words) , is almost art. (3 words)

1, 2, 3

or

Wow (1 syllable) , this comment (3 syllables) , is almost art. (4 syllables)

1, 3, 4 (with the first two as a seed, each successive number is the sum of the previous two)

If you had continued with this progression then the text following the comma after "art" would need to be 4 words long with a total of 7 syllables to the next comma or period.

Great work.

Wow, this comment, is almost art, I definitely love it!

You have your work cut out for you.
I mean this sincerely as a fellow HN user and human - stop looking at everything through a culture war lens. I'm sure you'll think my post is ironic, because you see the world at war with you. But take three minutes and meditate on the fact that maybe it isn't all evil, that not every little social adjustment you observe is part of a coordinated downward spiral.
They don't "run for free" they "run for fees".
...what kind of revisionist nonsense are you trying to make up? Like this is objectively false and comes across as tankie propaganda that belongs on Reddit.
Could you transfer your portfolio into bonds during market instability (#BIL specifically), so it stays flat during most draw downs vs falling down, then switch out when markets return to normal?

I created an account this week with https://beta.getquantbase.com/

I have not invested yet...
People who have the wrong kinds of names pay a heavy price for this kind of thing. You gave an absurd example (15 names), but much more common cases tend to break. For example, my wife's legal name has a hyphen in it. It is astounding how many web sites cannot cope with this. Or worse, accept the correct name in one place and not in another, or accept the entry and then report a name mismatch later when they "sanitize the input".
Yes Internal error when pushing.

For more up to date status:

https://www.githubstatus.com/
I live in southern Vermont and have a lot of dead ash trees. Interesting enough, while there is emerald ash borer 5 miles away from me, it hasn't made it to my property. I had a state forester who specializes in EAB come and take a look and found no evidence of it. Apparently around 2017 there was a drought that affected a lot of the ash trees near me and most have died from that. None of the trees had signs of flecking which is key and he took a look at the firewood and found no evidence. He said that if one ash tree has EAB, all ash trees around it will also be affected. And there are a few very healthy ash trees.
Anecdotally, I see FAAMG (dropping Netflix for Microsoft) more often, keeping Amazon and Apple.
"In America, our extremely restrictive zoning is massively limiting what can be built. In most Californian cities it can cost over $500k just for planning approval and environmental review. That's before any building materials, cost of labor, hiring architects, etc. Simply to be allowed to building something."

I agree that there is generally a lot of red tape around building things, and this is generally true of most developed nations. Your example of California is sort of the extreme for the US. There are vast areas of the US where zoning is not nearly as restrictive and permits are not nearly as expensive. In a lot of the US, converting from single family to duplex is not forbidden.

The real question is about population distribution. People choose to live in the restrictive areas. Maybe some don't have a choice because that's where the jobs are. It seems there is some self correcting market effect to this in that some companies are choosing not to stay in California with the high cost of living, taxes, and regulations. If there's really enough support, there's really nothing stopping like minded companies from forming their own city in a new area, or even reinvigorating the Appalachian cities that were once much larger than they currently are (Pittsburgh and Google are a slight example).

Just a point about Tokyo. The average dwelling is under 300 sqft. Perhaps the reason that housing is increasingly expensive in places like SF, or even the US in general, is that the housing size has drastically increased over time as has the preference for more amenities. Now I'll agree that the zoning/code tends to set a minimum size limit of about 600 sqft in many places, but even then, consumer choices make it a moot point since nobody want to buy a house that small (and people in many small NYC apartments complain about size too). So even if we change zoning/codes, we still have a culture problem that doesn't necessarily fit with Tokyo's system.
I believe an open source editor should be built from source and I couldn't find links to sources or how to build from source on the website. The getting started documentation points to the download section. It would be cool if one of the downloads would be marked as source (for any OS).
Just ignoring all the murders in Hungary and Poland as well.

They're a shill, it's fine.
Pretty much all the techniques there are used in MPEG-2. I would have like to hear about the H.264 improvements.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elementary_charge

And, more specifically:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elementary_charge#Charges_less...

Basically, quarks seem to have charges that are 1/3 e. However, they can only be stable in groups of three, and those groups must have an integer value. So the only possibilities are -1, 0, and 1.

As to why the above is true, it just seems to be a rule. We don't have any good reasoning for why that rule exists.
Adjusting for benefits etc. it's not that different but my point is that £150k in London is a great salary on which someone can live very well, regardless of what you can earn in the US.
I vote for more Stargate! It is a franchise that has just be languishing for far too long.
I was frustrated with this problem for a long time. And, the best solution was to use xlsx :(. Also, in nodejs xlsx package has been incredibly helpful.
New account

Poor grammar

Blames Ukrainian self determination for the war.

This is a shill propaganda account
This sounds a bit like the question "Have you stopped beating your wife?" (perhaps today better to say spouse or SO). You're damned whatever you answer.
Having said that, I think systemd can be an excellent tool suite. The thing is that often in lagacy production environments (which much of the world runs on) one must use what is available, and built in toola like cron are always there.
We've had customers in beta trying it out with multi-page tables and we've heard positive feedback.
You would think that a motto like Ars Gratia Artis would automatically disqualify a company from being a culture fit for Amazon.
No. In fact, Alaska doesn't have much net migration, not even the last 2 years. There's quite a lot of churn - people move up here, go through their first Alaskan winter, then move back to the lower 48.
I expect at this point you're actually disagreeing in some sense with what dragonwriter believes but I don't know and I won't speak for him.

My point here is not to defend MMT but the quality of the conversation.

If someone comes along and says Modern Moo-netary Theory says we should to build too many catapults, and another someone points out that the theory doesn't address questions of "should", pointing out that the theory talks about spherical cows in space doesn't rescue the original objection.

That a theory makes unrealistic assumptions is absolutely an appropriate objection to raise, but it belongs upthread. Otherwise it won't be seen by people who've already decided what they think of the narrower topic of this subthread, and we'll get more repetition of worse arguments.
Fileman is still an option.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/p/windows-file-manager/9p7vb...
> bog standard high fantasy

Complete with the OP MC trope.

> I don't start trilogies or other serieses unless they're COMPLETE.

That's my new rule too. Been burned too many times by favorite authors just dropping series. It gets old reeeally fast.
Bypassing CDN WAF’s with Alternate Domain Routing
>We also tried to influence company to donate to OSS, that unfortunately never happened, but that's another story.

I don't blame you for going down that route. But it feels to me that open source is devaluing our work. PDF is a big and complex specification, there must be thousands of hours of work in the software you chose and yet you are getting all that value for free. Is there any other industry that does this to itself?
The World Health Organization Is Launching Its Open Source Programme Office
Everything uses a canvas tender underneath, but native - at least to me - is using the platform’s implementation and widgets. Otherwise, even the web is native.