skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HTMX helps you create an SPA-like experience without using a full SPA framework. You can utilize the full power of your favourite backend framework (e.g form validation, template-system, authorization, etc.) without writing JS code directly. Some examples:

- Infinite scroll: HTMX detects the specified viewpoint and requests the next batch of content. The backend returns only the rendered partial HTML content that HTMX appends to the bottom of the page.

- Next page of a paginated content: if the users clicks on the 'Next page' button, the backend returns only the rendered HTML content of the next page, HTMX replaces only this part of the page.

- Form submission/validation: you can skip most of the frontend validation and use the backend for it. If the form has an error, HTMX replaces the new rendered form with the inlined error messages. Otherwise it can forward the user to the next page or shows some success message.

- Inline edit: e.g. click on the row in a table to load a small form just for that line. After the submission the backend returns the updated rendered table.

- Chained select input elements: when the user selects something in the first dropdown, it triggers an HTMX request that loads just the next select element that reflects the value of the first one.

- Background task with progress bar: just return a delayed, automatically triggered HTMX request from the backend until the task is finished. The status (e.g width) of the progress bar is also calculated on the backend.

- Search preview: with the builtin debounce filter trigger a search request that returns the search suggestions.

- Multiple small(er) updates on the page: one HTMX request can return multiple HTML partials that updates any part of the page. If you couple it with the builtin automated polling/websocket, you can build a live dashboard easily.

Of course you can do any of these with a SPA framework coupled to the backend API. But with HTMX you don't have to write a single line of JS, just put some htmx-something="..." attributes in the backend template files.
Fair enough! If you don't understand the material it makes sense you wouldn't be able to properly judge how well you're doing.

Thanks for the thoughtful response
Steal, copy, exfiltrate, obtain - that's not the point.

The point is that hacking, when transitive, involves manipulating an object. It is not a synonym for "copy". When people use it like that, it's typically to hide the fact that their (human or technical) systems were so bad that somebody managed to copy data they should not have. "They hacked keys!!11!" - No, something or somebody gave them keys, but you want us to believe that it required incredible skills.
I have stopped using credit cards for two reasons:

1. My debit cards allow me to directly import transactions into my personal accounting software while my credit cards don’t; and

2. when I shop online, my debit cards allow me to use them as a 2nd factor (using a USB card reader) while my credit cards require either an iOS or Android device for 2FA.

You’re right in that a credit card is a future charge and debit isn’t. But are debit cards really so much more insecure? What threat model do you have in mind?
Indeed, though is there any protected status in the US for "people that make use of the court system" that would bar such discrimination? As a landlord, legal costs will eat into your margins real fast. The landlord uses this service to gauge their own risk taking this person on as a tenant, and the presumption (accurate, I'd imagine) is that past landlord-tenant court records predicts a higher chance that this landlord will incur legal costs (and possibly also negative judgments) with this tenant as well.

Personally, I certainly don't like this practice as a prospective tenant, but it would nonetheless be tempting to consider using it were I a landlord.
Whatever you do, please leave it up. Documents like this are extremely valuable red flags for future coworkers.
A failed coup, since "overturn the results of the election" is pretty much what we may call a coup.
I'm waiting for Graal to release their own version of jextract that autogenerates GraalVM "@CFunction" annotations.

That would be so killer. My immediate thought was it'd be cool to write something like a Postgres native extension in a JVM language, using the Graal C FFI primitives and have Graal compile it to a native shared lib.
1. Can your "blockchain" be validated with regular hardware?

2. Does it use a secure consensus algorithm?

3. Is there a secure side channel through which low-value transactions can flow?

The only blockchain with 3 yes is Bitcoin lol.
People pay a lot of taxes for their crypto trades.
MS Defender used to automatically scan USB devices when plugged in but that's not the default anymore (and AFAIK hasn't been for a few years since one of the major updates); you now have to enable it somewhere non-intuitive (like the Policy Editor?).
If I were a black hat, I think that the best gift I could hope for would be a 3rd-party program, likely developed on the cheap, whose entire purpose for existing is to sit in kernel space and promiscuously open Every. Single. File. in order to process its contents.

(Granted, I'm a complete layperson in computer security, so there's likely something I'm missing.)
This is great. What is the policy on accepting blogs to be indexed?
I know there are some who do these things with honest intents, but I must agree with you based on experience...

I saw this primarily with managers and higher-ups who clearly used this as some form of pre-emptive signaling device, kinda like a Twitter Bio. It's creating a paper trail that serves your narrative in performance reviews, often indirectly through priming or "anchoring" people with an early impression. It ticks all the boxes – yet it doesn't come in a format that's usually under scrutiny – "why would anyone deceive in a user manual?". It's catnip for middle management.
> We pause the stock market on a 5% drop and stoop it on 10%.

Crypto: Hold my cascading liquidity.
Feedback about what you can improve doesn't necessarily provide you any feedback about how well you are meeting expectations. This is especially true of writing and other work that doesn't have a right or wrong answer. There are always ways to improve, there are always other aspects to consider. As a teacher, the author likely delights in finding students that are gifted, and finding ways to develop them even further, so she will always have some feedback to provide.

Also, there is nothing wrong with a student simply wanting to learn material well enough to get a decent grade. All students have to take classes that go beyond their interests or even needs; it should be their choice as to which classes they want to be merely competent at and which they want to master.
Lots of things. Question is, which one is this?
Yup! Onboarding can't just be tactical items.

New folks have valuable perspective on your company and product.

Soliciting new ideas from them not only helps the organization fight decay, but it creates more buy-in from the new person.
Mandatory Physics "troll" comment:

For small angles, sin(x) ~= x and cos(x) ~= 1 -- the ["small angle approximation"](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Small-angle_approximation)

It's actually kind of ridiculous how many times it comes up and works well enough in undergraduate Mechanics.
It does a whole lot more than that, brother. Consumers are allowed to correct inaccuracies for one.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fair_Credit_Reporting_Act
>Sorry, but this isn’t your first comment demonstrating severe struggles with reading comprehension.

This isn't reddit, you can't talk to people like that here. I'm not engaging this further.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I live in the USA, therefore I need to consider it as part of my threat model mostly in the blunders / withholding exploits (thanks CIA ~.~) senses. For everything else I try to vote informed and support a combination of the EFF, ACLU, and other organizations that can be better informed experts on the law and it's applications.
If first page is all filtered links, we will get an empty first page.
> Don't try to do this visually. Use your ears, they're practically designed to decode language.

Whelps, I'm out then. My ears are too broken to pick up any sounds.
What would the recourse be if thieves just broke into your house and made you transfer everything over from your main account?

I don't think that would be a common occurrence but it would probably happen at least once. How would you go about getting your money back or tracing the thieves down if they can take the money they stole and convert it to physical cash at an ATM 5 miles away from you?

There would be little recourse other than this ebanking system refunding you your money directly.

New systems create new opportunities for crime, how will we prepare ourselves for that before we are forced to live with it?
Here is one of many styles of telegram channels that promote newly launched tokens on Uniswap solely for the gamble and fun

https://t.me/goobygambles
very glad you are finding htmx useful :)

regarding point 1:

1. When you're looking at a template the HTMX syntax makes it obvious what happens

I am trying to codify this design principle under the term "Locality of Behavior". I have written an essay on this idea here:

https://htmx.org/essays/locality-of-behaviour/

there are other newer libraries that exhibit this characteristic as well: tailwinds and alpine.js for example
When you put machine learning into the picture sometimes the computer learns things you didn't intend it to. (For example, the presence of a ruler is a sign of skin cancer.) Much evidence of "racism" in this country is actually socioeconomic, but the computer is even more vulnerable than a human to drawing the false conclusion that race is relevant.
Does a `magit` plugin exist for Emacs users? The author of this package is also the author of a couple of popular Emacs packages but I did not see any mention of Emacs.
This 1000%.

Not only would this effectively turn the class into a 100% final, there is also no chain of evidence to support a grade at all.

We already see parents of university students coming to defend their children's grades. It is already hard enough for professors at private schools to defend incremental assignment grades from the melding of helicopter parents with high placed friends.

This would make it impossible.
I think fully-traceable FedCoin will be great. You will be able to see exactly who gets every dollar that they take from you. Imagine that receipt for your dollars in LIFO order.
It's not a CIA black site. It's a garden. It works just fine even if people can see you from above.
> Can you obviously tell that the photos have been edited?

It's incredibly obvious to me. Reality just doesn't look like that to the naked eye. Although I'm experienced in photography, cinematography and digital imaging, I'm still always surprised so many regular viewers don't realize almost everything seen in films and TV shows is carefully planned, constructed, processed and manipulated to achieve the visual looks they see as 'normal'. To be clear, I'm not only talking about the more obvious special effects and 'beauty shots'. Just making a typical scene from daily life look realistic on camera often requires painstaking craftsmanship.

You might enjoy looking at some making-of documentaries focused on cinematography. In the area of this urban nighttime noir-cyberpunk look, I'd suggest watching the behind-the-scenes material included in the Blu-Ray boxed-set of Blade Runner. It goes into fascinating detail on how cinematographer Jordan Cronenwith pioneered this look. I remember seeing Blade Runner in a theater when it first came out (I was in high school). I found the visual style to be so stunning it inspired my lifelong interest in imaging. Today, so much of what we see in movies looks 'Blade-Runner-ish' that we hardly notice it but prior to BR nothing looked like that in cinema.
I'll actually try to add and defend crypto a little bit here:

> I think this is where insurance companies generally pop up as a solution.

Real legitimate DeFi protocols are now often supported by DeFi insurance as well. I know nothing about Axie Infinity and have no idea if this applies for them at all.

> (still thinking it's a solution waiting for a problem)

IMO, although this has been said many times the past few years, I think we're starting to get past this. In a very simplified view, DeFi protocols that do lending (e.g. loans based on collaterals), can do this fully automated, and it's because "the money is programmable" thanks to smart contracts and value stored. This type of lending took human work to do in TradFi and has overhead, in both costs and speed. I feel like this is the start of what real solutions/applications look like; it's something that wasn't possible before.
How do you give them a call? Info given on the warrant? Which is fake? And so they fake the call back info?
Exactly. Sounded like the obtained four keys and then used an open backdoor RPC call to obtain the fifth.
I believe this recent paper demonstrates a method for allowing these large language models to perform this "sanity check" automatically[0].

[0]: Self-Consistency Improves Chain of Thought Reasoning in Language Models https://arxiv.org/abs/2203.11171
> The attacker used hacked private keys in order to forge fake withdrawals.

> The attacker managed to get control over Sky Mavis’s four Ronin Validators and a third-party validator run by Axie DAO.

Easiest explanation: at least one Sky Mavis employee and one Axie Infinity employee who have access to those private keys got together and took all the funds. Perhaps it was only one employee; it's not clear to me what the difference between Axie Infinity and Sky Mavis is (there isn't actually an Axie DAO, there's just a web page where they say they plan to be a DAO in 2023).
> Why do you think this studio was a no government no authorities crowd?

I meant the general web3/cryptobro crowd
Algorithms have bias', sure.

(1) Do they have more or less bias than the humans performing the current review process?

(2) Is there a way to make their decision making process less opaque than it is now, to reduce the level of bias in their decision making process? - I know there has been some work done in this area (a) though it isn't as fast as many would like to see.

(a) https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11948-020-00276-4
EyeballPolitics Facebook Investigation
Re: your grandparents, I really don't think people appreciate how easy it was to cross the government with your speech - especially in wartime - prior to late 20th century.
Surpised others didn't catch your sarcasm. My contention isn't that they are edited, or really to the degree that they are, it's that they are both highly edited and empty of interesting subject matter combined. I think this makes the editing stand out more as a negative as opposed to if they were this edited and also had highly interesting scenes or subjects.

Obviously all extremely subjective but street photography already has a running meme of people photographing people's backs or from far away.
I don't think the author of the piece (or anyone for that matter) thinks GPT-3 should be used for running programs or evaluating functions.

It is being discussed because it is surprising that GPT-3 can do it at all. It is worth investigating what types of emergent knowledge and behavior are encoded in the trained network, as the boundaries of its capabilities may help illuminate future neural network architecture design.
Putin’s Invasion of Ukraine Will Accelerate Climate, Energy, and Deep Tech
This is definitely very cool as I've been looking for something like this since technorati (which was originally a blog search engine).

Would love to hear details about how you created the database, the infrastructure, etc if it's not a trade secret. Kudos on the launch!
Faking EDR's and GDPR is the newest way to take over anyone's account, for many platforms.

just the effort companies made to support the requests allow for shenanigans.

if you cant take over the account - you request it be deleted, then remake the account with the username/email desired.
They only need a power source to stay powered to give up their location. Most of them don't splice in nicely using the OBD ports.
It’s much cheaper to install Linux and libvirt on an old PC and then use virt-manager as the client on the Mac. This has no annual license fee.
My company forces all of us to use a product called Zscaler. I have no idea if it is effective, but it is constantly running and uses the vast majority of my CPU. The degree to which is slows down my computer and slows down development is astonishing. I have to wonder, across the entire company, if the potential cost of stuff lost that zscaler supposedly protects us from is worth more than the real cost of lost productivity, not to mention whatever they are paying for zscaler itself.
Ah, the fake blade runner station in Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?
I understood how they used funny, but we drew different conclusions. They're alluding to a conspiracy.
As far as I know, this hasn't been tested in court. Even if true, this goes completely against the idea of "the code is law."
I dig this! Since you're full-text indexing blogs with an eye towards content discovery, can I tempt you towards building out a reverse link index function to enable me to browse by thread?

My use case: often times blogs will respond to other blogs, linking to the original post in the process. The nature of linking means it's very easy to follow threads backwards in time, but given the original post it's often hard to discover the responses and ongoing conversation to follow things downstream. I'd like that downstream browsing to be easier.

My hope would be that such a tool could unlock higher-quality discourse. As a reader, this would let me hijack my natural tendency to follow comment threads, and redirect that attention towards slower-paced, more nuanced, more focused writing.

Edit: hmmm... though looking further, maybe this goes against your MarketRank philosophy.
In 2007 the EPA estimated 50% of rural and 47% of suburban housing units were served by septic.

https://nepis.epa.gov/Exe/ZyPURL.cgi?Dockey=P1004624.TXT
This is a free “course” in the author’s platform. He has paid courses that he occasionally sends emails about when he has promotions. I’m quite stringent about what I unsubscribe to and his emails have not come even close to that threshold.

Imo the challenges are well thought out as are the solutions. I feel giving my e-mail up is a good exchange of value. I’ll probably end up buying one of his courses eventually.
What I don’t like about this type of journalism is how they use one instance to set up a boogeyman that they want to scare all of society with. The woman had a 632 credit score in 2021. The average American FICO score was 714 at the same time. She was well below average at a time when housing demands are at all time highs.

https://www.experian.com/blogs/ask-experian/what-is-the-aver...
I would expect modern icon fonts to exclusively use the Unicode Private Use Area. Fallback fonts would then not have glyphs for these code points. Screen readers would hopefully ignore them.
The FDIC insurance of $250,000 is by the government in case the bank becomes insolvent. The FDIC can easily cover $650 MM in a single bank that has 3,000+ customers. Or really even fewer than that with multiple account types.

But even then, if you store $650 MM in a Bank of America account, that money is protected against being stolen by BOA's anti-fraud software, laws, the trillions of dollars of assets BOA has.
> If the top results are "SEO stuffed spam websites", they're probably also loaded with ads. If they're loaded with ads, there's a good chance that they're using Google's ads.

Bingo. If you can't get clicks on AdWords get them on AdSense.
The Locality of Behavior (Lob) Design Principle
What you have when you're done with the process you've described is a centralized banking system managed by world governments, which is what we already have. It's not perfect, but it works, and lots of people are actively working on improving it in ways that don't involve the contradiction inherent in centralized decentralization.
GraphQL is now available on Supabase
This code looks like it has an XSS vulnerability in the submit() method: returning plain f-string i.e.

return f"<tr>
<td>{title}</td>
<td>{author_name}</td>
<td>...."

Probably safer (and more maintainable) to just return a Jinja2 template instead.
> Given there is no requirement to register a copyright, and the US is subject to international treaty commitment that there won't be a requirement to register a copyright, how exactly is this proof provided to a private entity?

I'd suggest an affidavit (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Affidavit).

This is, of course, not a proof in the strict sense, but should come near to it.
Vancouver is a great city. I didn't live anywhere near the nice parts. I was walking distance to the 7-11 and laundromat. And the apartment was infested with cockroaches.

The bank is the best landlord I ever had.

I think that a lot of $$$$$$ IT workers forget about slumlords (or are slumlords themselves!)
Are you sure this is worth the mental load?

Whenever I have something that requires advanced preparation I set a reminder for weeks in advance. It doesn't always work, but trying to remember upcoming events is untenable, at least for me.
Yes? That's the point of my comment? I'm confused about what you're saying. I'm trying to answer your question "And do that every time a hack occurs?". The answer is yes, it's completely feasible and within the powers of a government or inter-government treaty organization to do this every time a hack occurs, because they already do. I'm not trying to say that such a system is good, just that it's possible. There is nothing "special" about blockchains that exempts them from normal government regulation.
Traditional money as in cash? Mailing cash to someone on the other side of the world is not ideal. Trusting PayPal or Stripe to not arbitrarily freeze your account because they think you’re making too much money too quickly is not ideal. Having to show ID to send or receive a money order is not ideal.

That doesn’t mean I don’t condone the government prosecuting thieves who steal crypto.
I find it jarring that there is implied to be something noble around withholding criticism of an art style.
It would have made the Ariane-4 explode, too, if it had ever tripped.

It is not a mark against Ada, particularly, it is a mark against brain-dead insistence on overflow traps.

And, destroying a $half-billion payload because you insisted on leaving debugging apparatus in a production system would seem less obviously correct if the cost of the loss were deducted from your salary. So, people insisting it was a good result may be interpreted as expressing satisfaction with freedom from consequences of irresponsible behavior.
Magnetic Rivers
the premise is, though, to lure in others via 1000% fomo -- that is only inflated because of the user buying the questionable tokens, then use their capital for exit liquidity?

seems pretty simple
Certainly in the UK theft is "taking possession with intent to permanently deny the owner of it". Copyright infringement is not theft by that definition.

Saw this great stand-up skit by someone who was asked to compare copyright infringement to stealing a car...

It like stealing a car but
You just stick you finger out, touch the car, and it's your car!

And the owner still has the car!

And literally all my friends do it!
They voluntarily accepted a contract wherein they would transfer money in exchange for receiving a bicycle. No bicycle was received, so this voluntary decision does not mean that the money transfer was voluntary. They did not accept a contract wherein they would transfer money in exchange for nothing. Since they did not accept this contract, this does not make the money transfer be voluntary.

Being a victim of fraud is not "voluntary" in any meaningful way.