skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is this a joke?

"Don't put the app inside Docker", when that's the whole point of Docker. It's one thing to support arbitrary repointing of local vs containerized system components via application configuration. But don't rule out the primary use case for Docker: running application processes.

"Use docker-compose", when minikube is available. Both Docker and minikube prepare an application for production Kubernetes deployment. But docker-compose is wasteful.
Phrased another way. They were created in good faith, not “people who buy NFTs are idiots so I can do whatever and they’ll still buy it.”
Also print print out the QR code used to sign up for TOTP.

That way it's easy to enroll a new laptop/phone/yubikey.

Once printed out, put in a plastic bottle and bury it in your backyard :)
Ukraine lunch United24, a global crowdfunding platform for support to Ukraine
They probably would enumerate just fine, because the SuperSpeed enumeration is completely independent from the USB 2.x enumeration. USB-PD uses a separate pin/wire, not the USB 2.x D-/D+ pair, and you cannot get an alt mode running (except the special analog audio and debug accessory modes) if USB-PD doesn't work, since alt mode enumeration goes on top of USB-PD.
Man that was a good day! No one is dragging me down, nor am I saying everything is peachy keen. I do however think it's important how we present ourselves, and our problems to the youth both IRL and on social media.
Practically every other language that ticks those boxes is faster than Python.
Same thing that happened when my work required 2FA for checking email, I simply stopped checking email on my personal phone.

Its not like InfoSec cares if the business functions, that's not their job.
> The more aerodynamic the car is the less splats there should be, as the bugs are more likely to be carried by the flow of air around the car, correct?

incorrect

As I've pointed out in another comment, research has shown [0] that counter-intuitively "modern cars actually hit slightly more insects."

It's a reasonable hypothesis, however what this research shows is that we would have expected to see more dead insects on cars had populations remained stable.

0. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2020/feb/12/car-spla...
The link to the site for donations is:
https://u24.gov.ua/

Funds will be transferred to the official accounts of the National Bank of Ukraine and allocated by assigned ministries to cover the most pressing needs:

- Defence and Demining

- Medical Aid

- Rebuild Ukraine
there is already research that can reliably identify individuals by their movement patterns
Ah, didn't realize that. I've been using Spectacle a lot longer than the 3 years since they added that. I guess I'll be sad if it ever stops working or I'll switch to Rectangle.
I think you can prove his point to a degree if you take the dog example. Specifically when said child doesn't already own a dog.

They could use the knowledge to either not get into the situation entirely or to embrace the situation regardless.

The former will always result in less trauma over time. Unless I am missing something. The latter is open to debate.

Thinking like this is regards to past relationships, I have prevented a lot of self trauma through experience with trauma.
This has been talked about in HN comments almost daily for like a week — does anyone from AWS/Amazon read this forum, or are they too busy performing blood sacrifices trying to recruit graduates?
Can you use USB3 (whatever gen crap it is) for this application maybe?

I can drive an occulus quest2 via 8m of USB3 cable. The cable contains a fiber optic with a repeater hidden inside the female end. The total bandwidth this way is enough for the occulus quest2 at 90fps.
Somewhat off topic - Did you draw that car yourself, or did you copy it from somewhere? It's great!
Can you provide some more context? In theory TOTP doesn't need a mobile phone (I guess) but in practice this is about whether GitHub, or anyone else, provides non-mobile 2FA options, either as an app running on the phone or by receiving a text message, say.

See https://docs.github.com/en/authentication/securing-your-acco... . I've only skimmed but I don't see anything in that list that doesn't require a mobile phone in one form or another.
You can just use TOTP for 2AF. Those can be stored and generated by almost anything these days. For example Keepassxc, Bitwarden, Authenticator apps, most saas password storage services, yubikeys, etc.
yea I agree, you should pick the right tool for the job but SPAs are probably overused
Ok thats true … but stil compared to the US there are some social goals. And there are many unions and rights for workers. For sure there is a shitload of bad things, I mean its france ..cmon, but there are some milestones compared to other countries. Specialy the US. Like right to abortion(downvotes incoming) and the right to maternal vacancy… they can even protest without getting fired….
Same as if you forget your safe combination, you're charged with contempt of court.
Can you name another example of a major vendor demanding policy from its customers?
Yes, use the list argument to Python’s subprocess.run for example. It’s much easier to not mess up if your arguments don’t get parsed by a shell before getting passed.
Coefficient of drag normalizes relative to cross sectional area. Pointing out that a modern Ram 1500 has a lower Cd than an old Mercury doesn't mean the Ram has less drag. If the Ram's cross sectional area is 30% larger, it will have more drag than the Mercury despite having a more aerodynamic shape.
Most companies offer manual processes to get round failed 2FA - for example, provide copies of ID, a video chat to confirm, security questions about account details (eg last trips you took), etc. I've had to do this for a couple of services where the process was quite onerous, but that's the point.

Doesn't help if you lose the keys and you're the only one that held them. This happened to me with an SSD that I took out of an old laptop, without realising that But locker stored its key on a chip in the laptop. I didn't even know that I had bitlocker enabled.

But Uber shouldn't have your trip details behind end to end encryption, so they should be able to unlock it.
wget will do what you want, with the right flags. Try `wget -r https://ciechanow.ski/mechanical-watch/ --include-directories=js/`, the resulting `ciechanow.ski/js/` dir should have it.

Adjust the flags as necessary to crawl more of the site if needed (omitting `--include-directories` without an `-l {limit}` flag will eventually crawl the whole site, please be kinder to their bandwidth than that).
I have 100s of passwords and dozens of TOTP keys in my password manager. Logging into every one of these sites with 2 keys, and having to re-auth with all of them if you lose one of those is unworkable. It only really makes sense for centralized auth solutions like you'd have at work, not for day to day personal things. I want a FIDO key that I can use for day to day things.
> that could sideload any x86 application

Too bad even desktop Windows is pushing for an App Store, gradually taking control away.

I see where this is going. One reason I'd use Windows anymore is if I needed a dedicated GPU now with Windows-only drivers, for its computing efficiency.

I wouldn't count on it being available long-term, as proprietary software eventually loses support and compatibility with the rest of the world.

However, I don't need such special hardware, and I am perfectly happy with an integrated GPU. The heaviest video or massively-parallel tasks that I perform do not warrant a dedicated one, and I run them on my CPU.

The other reason I'd use Windows is if a customer required me to do so (and of course I'd charge for it).
One other thing you can't do here is repeat the same thing over and over. It's tedious and amounts to spamming, so please stop.
I have a PhD and never seriously considered full-time tenured academia. There are many reasons to get a PhD.
Oh, the disappointment every time this is what went into a web archive!
The National Academy of Sciences and Scite Partner to Launch Smart Citations
Usually history or whatever subject interests me at the moment. Once at the airport I had an obnoxious layover and it was way too early to hit the bar so I ended up reading the data sheet for some computer that controls some terminal door.
Questions Answered: Crossrail
Would be nice to have a standard accessibility header that the client could send to request these kinds of things, like "always enable zoom."

In lieu of that, maybe consider having an "accessibility options" cta on first interaction.
Steve Jobs company retreat at NeXT [video]
> particle physics commands huge budgets despite having produced nothing of value for the last 50 years

The World Wide Web on which you posted your comment was invented at a particle physics lab 33 years ago.
Any input which (Trezor/Ledger) is least likely to be a honeypot?, and/or a good device?
15 years ago I remember reading Guido van Rossum saying that Python is a connector language and if you need performance, just drop into C and write/use a C module. I thought it was crazy at the time, but now I see that he was absolutely right. It took a while, but now Python has a high-performing C module for pretty much every task.
I read it as a "functions" ("scripts") host similar to AWS Lambda or Azure Functions with a better overall UI especially for notebook/REPL-driven development.

I've been automating a lot of tasks in multiple languages including Python with Azure Functions last few years, and I find this tool interesting to some of my use cases (though not immediately applicable because of existing cloud commitments, as such things go). I have at times thought that it would be great if I had a "Notebook view" of the Python Functions in Azure (preferably with strong git integration) to make some Data Scientist workflows easier. I've also had times where it might be nice when a cache needs to be "kicked" or a cleanup process run if I had a simple automated GUI for certain Function invocations or queue message drops that I could point a Business Analyst to.

In the first use case, I'm aware that Azure offers Notebook workspaces and there is some flow between building a test Notebook environment and then eventually migrating some of the code into a Functions app; but it is definitely not a streamlined all-in-one product and instead requires piecing together a bunch of semi-related ones and hopping back and forth between multiple different Azure resources. It also doesn't help that there seem to be fork between "general Notebook environments" and "ML Notebook environments" that seems more artificial than natural and complicates standing anything up in the first place. (Which is to say currently we aren't really using any of Azure's Notebook tools because they are too complicated and divorced from the use cases we need them. Every now and then I circle back around to explore them and the complexity just makes me angry.) This tool seems to already have some better ideas to approach that workflow and I'm curious to watch it, at the very least if it encourages Microsoft to up their game in competition with it.

As for the other use case, I know Azure Functions has almost all of the reflection metadata it needs to offer better tools here even in Python and Typescript already, but its Code/Test tool is definitely underpowered compared to the metadata it already has. It would be interesting to see if this new project provides competitive fire there.
what if your home is powered by solar?
Awesome! Really missed this behavior when Linux and tiling window managers were my daily driver.
Since American oil companies were some of the first and largest, they have been doing everything relating to oil the longest and largest, so what is your point?
> Since when is TOTP obsolete?

Since about the moment that teams all over the world discovered they could just paste the enrollment QR code (a.k.a. private key) into their wikis, and thereby continue unlimited sharing of their role accounts?

So, I guess 30 seconds after its introduction?
> To what degree is the lack of access to wonder a root cause of the decline in teen mental health?

This is grasping at straws. While the expectation is you'll create and maintain curated online presence tied to your real life identity in a world of increasingly economically stratified society.
A non-trivial part of the reason is that Asperger's is named for the Nazi doctor whose research was focused on drawing a line between "functional" autistics, and autistics who should be put to death.

> My severely autistic cousin killed their family dog with a knife when he was a teenager because it jumped on him and got him dirty.

This would seem to indicate a comorbidity; lethal violence is not a typical trait for autistic people, regardless of situation.
> but on a Mac you never need to hold down keys and have a three-button mouse to do something that basic

That's really not true at all, even for that exact thing. macOS still has very small clickable areas for resizing a window. Unless an app has focus, you don't even get the little two-sided arrows. And apps that are in dark mode basically all blend together because macOS either has no borders or like 1 pixel wide since macOS relies on shadows delineating windows, which only works for windows that are primarily light colors.
Got it. So, it’s a legit SSO process. Being able to control IP addresses has its advantages!
A backup key could have ability to reject original one, problem solved...
To decide is allways to say no to something by saying yes to the other. And vice versa.
> Everyone was helpful and friendly.

Yes the people are wonderful --- much nicer than the code! This is why it feels worth it to write something like this to try to steer such a big ship after so many years.

> Hopefully this work makes everything better for newbies, etc.

I certain hope so. The sibling comment linked https://ghc.dev/ which I wasn't even aware of! But what really excites me is stuff like https://gitlab.haskell.org/ghc/ghc/-/merge_requests/5965

Yes, you can just** `cabal build ghc` now (well, after a few quick other steps, also just does the compiler proper no std libs ;).

I want to build on that with things like https://gitlab.haskell.org/ghc/ghc/-/issues/17191 so all the complexity and bespoke nature of building GHC today just....goes away!

While that is orthogonal to the types of non-modularity we discuss in this paper, it is very much a kindred project in spirit.
I think it was still available in MS-DOS 6.22 but it wasn't installed by default anymore. You had to install it manually from the 4th optional disk.
I'm saying "masculine worse", yes, because it is. Any assertion to the contrary is deliberately ignoring the decades of research into aggressive tendencies and the (inverse) correlation to wellbeing globally. Anybody who speaks on this, having not informed themselves of the research, is acting in bad faith. By this point in global human connectivity, you really have to be trying in order to stay in a tiny little filter bubble that doesn't acknowledge this.

Nobody appreciates people who speak without knowing about what they speak!

Not to mention that any argument whose central point starts with "I would prefer..." cannot be taken seriously. Your opinions have no bearing on material realities, or, put another way, facts don't care about your feelings.
> Understand what the priority is, evaluate the ROI for the ideas you propose, determine whether the timing for it is the right one.

The issue with this approach is that most "lesser skilled" managers will not understand the ROI of fundamental work, that not immediately leads to an ROI, as sometimes those things cannot be well quantified.
Those are the cases, where you then need to be able to trust the more skilled team members to make those decisions also on other value driving criteria.
But these don’t compose right? Each is a black-box to each other? A black-box add and a black-box multiply don’t fuse.
The "one" factor is a zk proof.
Windows Mobile was a thing and sideloading was the standard method of installing applications. WinCE also had handwriting recognition built in to every device running locally on a 200MHz arm processor with 16 Meg of RAM. Programming was possible on WinCE 6 using .NET 2 or 3.5 as well as C++. It was very performant on a device with 64 Megs of RAM. I guess the problem was that versions after WinCE 7 binaries were not compatible with the previous versions as well as Microsoft working solely through OEM's for releases rather than direct to consumer like Apple or Google's partnerships. There were lots of also rans in the industry such as Palm OS Cobalt (6.0) not being used by anyone and the Amazon Fire.

Article from 2007 :

> Of course, the discussion included the upcoming Apple iPhone and Mr. Ballmer had a few funny things to say about the device.

>> It's sort of a funny question. Would I trade 96% of the market for 4% of the market? (Laughter.) I want to have products that appeal to everybody. Now we'll get a chance to go through this again in phones and music players. There's no chance that the iPhone is going to get any significant market share. No chance. It's a $500 subsidized item. They may make a lot of money. But if you actually take a look at the 1.3 billion phones that get sold, I'd prefer to have our software in 60% or 70% or 80% of them, than I would to have 2% or 3%, which is what Apple might get.

https://www.zdnet.com/article/steve-ballmerwindows-mobile-60...
I immediately recognized it as rules-based automation (RBA), but maybe because I work with those types of apps.
it had at least one previous pivot. The original was a high-end hunting and fishing store. Then they got bought by Oshman's Sporting Goods. I think I was once in a store from that era. Sort of mid+ range outdoor gear, home furnishings, etc.
There's little benefit to writing your own asm these days[1], yet we need people who know asm intimately to write compilers.

It's the same here. Without people who deeply understand a tool's input and output, we won't ever write a better tool.

[1] don't @ me, cryptographers and kernel programmers.
To increase the entropy of the Universe.
> If it works, it's not bad UX it's dark UX

How are you measuring that it works? Are they getting better subscriber numbers with this UX than they would with a simpler one?
Github.com
Related post at https://lowendtalk.com/discussion/179001/evbackup-closes-fil...
Will you get paid severance if your company lays you off today? Would you care?
You've probably noticed a wave of high-profile layoffs including tech companies (if you haven't, take a look at https://bit.ly/3MSrKTc).

If your company were to announce layoffs today and you were one of the people affected, do you have an agreed severance package that'll kick in? Would you want one? Or is it (severance) something you're not bothered too much about (e.g. 'cause you're well and maybe have quite a bit in savings)?

---
Background: My startup (http://severance.co) is working on a financial product that lets companies provide a severance package for every single employee WHILE also saving them money on unemployment insurance payments, and some of the things we're wondering are how commonplace severance is with tech roles and whether high-earning tech workers care enough to negotiate severance.
Get neighbors connecting to (and yes, actually talking to) each other, preferably face to face. They are likely to agree on the important issues that actually affect lives and that helps render the emotions on the horseshit less urgently toxic.

"Local" seems to be the antithesis of "the internet" but thats a marketing fallacy; I think. There's still a place for the local bulletin board that is conspicuously missing from the world right now. All credit to Craigslist, but it isn't enough.
Maintain the domain registration indefinitely on behalf of your friend. You could register it for ten years and renew it yearly so the risk is always ten years out, and hope that by the time they stop using it, whatever systems they authenticated with it are also defunct within ten years. You could also retain a company like MarkMonitor, which does domain management as part of trademark and other IP management.

But there's no way to control it after it lapses. It's an implicit risk for any system that relies on email for authentication.
That counter doesn’t have much force to it when we’re talking about mere argumentation and not violence.
Because those like me who don't install any of those apps don't have anything to share on HN. Showing that you have a nearly default desktop isn't interesting except when people are claiming that no one does that.
First of all, _most_ services is not _all_ services, so you have a use case here.

Also, you could make FIDO keys that support restoring but not backing up. If you could set up a FIDO with custom random seed _as an expert option_, then you could have a secure key, and keeping the seed private would be your expert problem.

I would adopt such a solution, whereas now I don't adopt the proposed solution because I cannot add a new service while having the backup key remaining off-site.

Maybe another solution would be to be to have _absolutely all_ services accept several keys (enforced by protocol), in addition to be able to accept adding an off-site key with only its fingerprint, but without requiring to have it physically.
I don't want my kids pictures to be used for training a military drone AI or some other nightmarish computer vision application. I keep all my photos self hosted.
There are a lot options for doing this, I like librephotos: https://github.com/LibrePhotos/librephotos
In my prior comments above and in all the following I use "language" in the typical way, which is to say referring to not just the syntax but the semantics of the standard toolchain and runtime as well. I wanted to clarify that since perhaps there is some confusion there. So when I talk about Go I'm talking about what I get here[1] as is everyone else who isn't explicitly specifying some other implementation.

Writing compilers is not systems programming in the sense that it requires a systems programming language, no. One could easily write a C compiler in Ruby, but we don't consider Ruby to be a systems programming language.

Thus, obviously, Go, despite not being a systems programming language, could be used to write the compiler for a systems programming language. I guess that is what Tamago is? I'm not going to read through the source to find out and the web page you linked is boring marketing copy.

[1] https://go.dev/dl/
I just recently built a super lightweight helper for Flask to port over some mod_apache Publisher API code:

https://github.com/linsomniac/flask-publisher

In my case all it does is use type annotations on the decorated function to bring query parameters / form fields into the decorated function parameters. No swagger docs or schemas, just parameter handling and conversion (based on types).

I had previously used FastAPI for a full API I developed, liked that.

APIFlask looks pretty slick, if I were to start an API I'd consider it. Documentation seems a lot more straightforward than FastAPI.
It's nice that once you get it moving, you can drag on any axis.
Eh, I think that misses the point a bit. Use whatever you want to generate the output, but make the intermediary structure trivial to inspect and execute. If you're actually taking the destructive actions within your complicated* logic then there's less room to stop, think, and test.

You could always generate an intermediary set, inspect/test/etc, and then apply it with Python. I've done that too, works just as well. The important thing is to separate the planning step from the apply step.

* where "complicated" means more complicated than, for ex, `rm some_path.txt` or `DELETE FROM table WHERE id = 123`.
The story in full will contain pieces of information that would help a child avoid said trauma entirely.

Don't go into the random abandoned house alone.