skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Something about these modern UI frameworks, like Vue, perhaps.

The fact that one has to learn mind numbing levels of abstractions, contortions, domain specific knowledge, virtual DOM's and all this with the hindsight that this could soon be out the door just like any number of mootools, extJS's before it. All this effort to get a SPA or a smoother UX interaction doesn't seem to be as appealing.

Given that the basic UX functionality can be achieved with plain html and js in a fraction of the time and effort (minus the smoothness) since the ~2010's.
I would assume VAX licenses refers to the VAX not x86 version.
Not just PII, but access tokens to 3rd party systems in case of integrations and whatnot.

A Sentry data leak could include valid access tokens to, say, all data on a customer's Docusign account. We try to make sure data like that is scrubbed before sending to Sentry… but mistakes can happen. This is simply not a risk we are willing to take.

Thus, we self-host Sentry in our own secure infrastructure (we are a SaaS provider ourselves), and accept all the maintenance burden that it entails.
I'm not sure editing the article would be the proper thing to do at this point. Someone else suggested to edit in 1-2 weeks for possible future readers.

I can add back the sentence where I accredit Alacritty for the general, underlying algorithm/idea then, because that's where I heard about it first. There isn't really any other alternative, performant way to implement GPU-accelerated terminals, so I don't think hearing about it again from Casey changed my perception of what the only alternative to Direct2D is, in case it's fundamentally flawed for our purpose which it turned out to be.
For me, it's enough just to log out. The friction of logging in is just the right amount of friction.
This looks really cool.

Is there error handling? For example, from the github example, if the email sending fails for some reason can I either select the flow to continue/log or to stop entirely?

Can flows branch? For example after sending an email, can two flows be triggered like a tree and two flows off of each one of those ad infinitum (ad no resourcium)?
Ahah, but you understand the point ;-)
TRPC is designed for systems where the front and back ends are both TypeScript. In that case it's simpler to have them share code than to go through an intermediary type system such as GraphQL.
Instagram Web locks public accounts
It’s hard to do anything but “all or nothing” with SQL.

I can limit a user to certain tables, but I can’t restrict the columns they can query.

There’s also the typing story, where SQL has none.
You can do this with GraphQL too:

https://genql.vercel.app/

https://github.com/graphql-editor/graphql-zeus

I did a 5 min talk about these newer breeds of codegen tools (where it's a single client SDK that does automatic return type inference based on the input args), they're really neat:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7n3MeMFHiMk

(Skip to 2:14 to see the autocomplete/type-safety)
My excuses:

1. No free will.

2. Bad parenting.

3. Witches.
Oh yeah people also steal other peoples ideas pretty regularly but I'd not automatically assume malice.

From this example the same feeling would be generated by someone else internally already working on the same idea without needing any prompting from anyone in the actual meeting. This can actually be quite common in games where people will give a lot of unsolicited design ideas as feedback or part of bug reports. There's going to be collisions there without anyone's ideas being copied or stolen without credit.
In the context of writing a language mode for an editor, they don't share anything significant.

The revised report says the following:

"Algol 68 has not been designed as an expansion of Algol 60 but rather as a completely new language based on new insight into the essential, fundamental concepts of computing and a new description technique."
> germans were invading and pillaging

Ludwig I of Bavaria never invaded Italy but he did frequently travel there for pleasure, and was known for purchasing antiquities and art.

> so it is more likely than not that it was simply stolen

You really have little rational basis for this belief. Could it have been stolen? Sure, maybe by Ludwig or maybe by whichever Italian sold it to Ludwig, or maybe by the great-great-great-great-grandfather of whoever sold it to Ludwig. But "more likely than not" stolen by Ludwig? Such confidence is merely a reflection of your biases.
The increased detail also clutters the source, though.

As I write this I realise that the "right" solution is that my IDE also folds away log calls of below some settable priority... Then I need a linter to prevent any code with side effects from running in a log line... Then I need to work in a language where that kind of static analysis is definitely possible... Maybe it's not so simple.
Ah yes, I'm sure that's what my parents had to do in the late 70s to get their deposit together.

I'm not saying your wrong or that it's not a bad idea, but should you have to take risks by investing your deposit just so you can have the chance to take a bigger risk in the housing market? It's mental that that's the case these days
> Is it not acceptable that we use the same language?

Good question why insult him for his use if you feel its appropriate language?

> As the message evolved, that became more and more out-of-place.

The wording didn't "became more" it was inappropriate from the start and instead of acknowledging this you and lhecker have tried walking back every excuse to downplay this. You both don't think it was out of place or inappropriate you are both just upset that you got called out on it.
Just to make the conversation easier the use case I have is a network topology so you have things like routers, switches, ports etc. If you take it all the way up to Layer 7 (Application) you can have say web services etc. So you could in theory say link X was cut what is affected?

Anyways... my basic POC was exposing endpoints so I can do things like.

/devices/list
/network/shortestPath?node1=<>&node2=<>

to get a list of all devices but I'm basically just writing custom Cipher code to do that query and the benefits of Neo4J basically go out the door. It still has some interesting Graph features but if all i'm doing is writing a custom endpoint for every use case it's mainly pointless.

You can do a simple POST statement which takes a Neo4J query and execute it with some caching on top of it for sure.

Either ways in order to make Neo4J worth it I need a way to make the queries more dynamic. So right now I'm thinking of:

- restQL http://restql.b2w.io/
- GraphQL https://graphql.org/

Or just having a dumb POST /custom/query that maybe only supports read operations. You can add a layer of auth but I'm not a big fan of just having some endpoint that's basically a Pipe to Neo4j. It feels just as bad as saying, typing any SQL here and we'll execute it on the server. If people know what they're doing that's fine..but at that point just setup phpMyAdmin/ pgAdmin. At that point you're trusting folks to know what they're doing and if folks accidently drop Bobby Tables (https://xkcd.com/327/) then it's an accepted risk.

If you just have a proxy to run any Cipher query, you might as well just provide users on Neo4J web instance and let them play there.

Anyways, still in early stages trying to figure out how to best leverage Neo4J
Top answer IMO.

Substituting drugs, alcohol, shopping, cutting yourself, etc, it’s all the same root cause which is hiding somewhere deep inside yourself. Either do the work to find out what that root cause is or be held hostage by it. Took decades for me to figure it out for myself. Well, the process took decades to play out. Once the root cause was dealt with, improvement was instantaneous.
Sarcasm is usually very easy to spot if you assume the best in people. If you let cynicism take over then things said can be interpreted in the worst possible light.
In this case, the bottleneck has been a deliberate refusal to work on the underpinnings of QM. The Copenhagen "Interpretation" refuses to consider what a measurement is, and creates an artificial separation between a quantum system and the system taking the measurement. For sixty years, adherents were told to "shut up and calculate" rather than ask questions like: Isn't the apparatus taking the measurement also a quantum system? Why should there be two sets of rules, one when a measurement is made and one when a measurement does not occur? What is it about measurements that cause this? What mechanism is going on in the universe that causes it to appear to function in the classical, emergent way, the world of Newton and Relativity, rather than in superpositions and spooky action at a distance?

Part of the reason little progress has been made is that it was considered career-ending in physics to work on those questions, because some of them dive into philosophy (What is knowledge? What is real? What is emergent?) Throughout the latter half of the twentieth century graduate students were counseled away from any work related to the field. Oppenheimer famously organized the shunning of Bohm for daring to publish (at Einstein's encouragement) on the subject. Hugh Everett was driven out of academia altogether.

Hard problems can be solved when people actually work on them. Often the problem is other people preventing the work. Thankfully this attitude seems to be easing thanks in part to the efforts of people like Sean Carroll and Lee Smolin.
If you have to explain to someone that something is simple, it probably isn’t.
The team hasn't lined up and cut out their own stomachs yet.
This is great advice. Unsubscribing, especially from the stuff that triggers me, helps me not to waste too much time.
Apple stops accepting payments using credit cards issued by Indian banks
Admission Announcement
> It's your fault, you were the manager, the yelling should not even have leaked to the developer, it should have stopped with you.

That's impractical in organizations with flatter structures and general purpose communication channels.

What would you suggest, kicking everyone off of internal IRC/Slack/mailing lists/etc.?
Correct for IC jobs. When you want to move up thru the "glass ceiling" to make the real money, guess who they'll pick of two similar candidates? The one with the better degree.
> You had a depressive episode

Armchair diagnoses of mental health problems is very very bad - perhaps you should see a psychologist yourself because you are most likely damaging others?

Even worse, you are ignoring the fact that we can all be situationally “depressed”.

You know, when your job feels like shit, and you can’t enjoy your family or friends or anything? But you change your work situation, and the very next day you are invigorated and energetic and you enjoy work again, and you enjoy your family and friends; and the change is lasting?

Or when your job feels like shit, but you have a wonderful time in the evenings or on the weekend.

You are unlikely to get either of the above if you are clinically depressed (although bipolar may be an exception to that).
He got 2/3 of the shares necessary for gaining control. The Bank of Portugal was the only one who could prosecute money forgery and it was being acquired with forged money. This guy was a hacker.

I doubt he would have succeeded nevertheless. In the end the law was changed to apply to him retroactively, which was unconstitutional (and I'm sure it's still unconstitutional on most parts of the world), and that only to give him more sentence time. He would have been removed from the bank, one way or another.
Partly?

because I feel like I should learn stuff, get better at computers and then translate it to bigger total compensation - I'm young, later I will have less desire to put effort into that or other things like kids and stuff

but very often it ends on HN/9gag or similar :D
It's well known that the AWS status page doesn't reflect the actual uptime. Anytime an massive outage is repored here on HN the AWS status page shows all green.

Anytime this debate comes up there are two camps of thought -- the AWS camp where "measuring service degradation" is one of the most insanely complex problems that we lesser devs will never understand -- and the other camp is StatusGator a cheap service that seems to be easily able to tell you when one of your services you use is having trouble - including AWS.
Thanks! Yes, not in the short-term plans but definitely on my radar. I myself would want to do a bulk import of some of my lists (e.g. "Listened in 2021") from Discogs and Spotify, so I pretty much need this myself.
For me it's a busy brain with any information it wants to consume at my finger tips. This is something I'm working incredibly hard to combat, but my brain is constantly going a million miles a minute with the most meaningless and out of my control crap. The way I can "close" the thought is by looking stuff up on the internet related to that thought, or just distracting myself with some garbage.

A calm mind to me at this point is one of the most valuable things. I seldomly experience it, but thankfully it's been happening more often lately now that I'm conscious about it.
Has anyone tried?:

* Using an apple cellular watch and leaving your phone at home

* Using a smaller phone like an iphone mini

* Using a lower tech feature phone

* Using screentime

And found success that way?
Yeah, just want to clarify, I'm working on an undergrad. I don't like the extension part either. But no other "brand name" school offers undergrad (mostly) online. My company does help pay for it though. Undergrad is a little cheaper than grad, but not by a lot.
Could you mention the alternatives?
I know only of remote.com and deel.com
Statements like this make me feel like all the people talking about how overly sensitive modern "snowflake's" are might be right.
Yes, but they all have a low chance of having the desired effects. I can list buzzwords that might be worth trying: dominant assurance contracts, seed factories (clanking replicators), Gandhian nonviolence, strong cryptography and cryptocurrencies to structurally limit the powers of governments (whether democratic or otherwise), enhanced geothermal systems, land value taxes, pervasive pseudonymity, solar-orbit artificial habitats, drug decriminalization, copyright elimination. Some of these are surely counterproductive, while others would improve the situation. All are uncertain in their effects.

All this stuff is, sociologically speaking, "basic research". When you start out on basic research you don't know what the results will be.

(But isn't it unethical to do experiments on humans? No, whatever you do in the world without knowing the full consequences amounts to "experiments on humans", and the question is whether you do it well or badly.)

By the way, would you mind making an effort to answer my comment at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31276333?
I just wish there was an ergonomic way of saying “Please check if the following code can possibly panic, and fail to compile if it can.”

That would allow critical sections that happen to use a library not to need to audit all the code in the library for panics.
This is great advice actually - makes sense. I do something similar for comps, trends and such but to find which one is the most popular "Seller/broker" is great.

Especially because you aren't going to be buying the house yourself and using the listing agent is a risky idea as well.
Dynamic LiveView Forms
to be fair, a kernel dev is so far down his rabbit hole that web services and web tech is not something that they're particularly interested in. They also know intricate details on what my kernel does that I have no hope of ever understand or desire to. They exceed at what they're passionate about.
Flash Boys 2: Frontrunning, transaction reordering, consensus instability (2019)
It's funny that Hacker News went out of it's way to bury this.
Using a model is risky, because there are tons of things you have to price.

Is it noisy outside? Is it warm in the winter? summer? Does sunlight pose problems (too much? not enough?) What taxes are there? Is there an HOA? Is the town growing? Is it in a walkable neighborhood? What amenities are nearby? What color is the counter?

Insufficient models was the bane of Zillow, which paid for it dearly.

https://www./live/2021/11/02/business/news-business-stock-ma...
> But in reality, there's almost no positive relationship between my engagement with social media and my personal human flourishing. I think these products are mostly poison for my soul.

This is why "engagement" is something only corporate f---splats say under normal circumstances. Either they secretly know it's a form of psychological enslavement or they're oblivious to the problems inherent in trying to measure it.
I wasn't suggesting a handout though I can see how that's easy to read. I don't have the answers on how to achieve it, but policy changes to shift more people up the class chain rather than pushing them down is what I was thinking. Raising minimum wage, reducing service burdens on the individual, reducing the cost of housing, adjusting taxes perhaps. Generally freeing up money to be available and spent in the community and not caught up in financial instruments and real estate.
Dear Bearblog,

Coffee. Stimulants.

A M P H E T A M I N E S !

You're welcome.

-GP
Many Wordpress sites are not set up by developers or technical people. A significant number of them are set up by marketing teams just spinning them up in a cPANEL or GoDaddy or something.
Yes it is a trap. I completely skipped it in my backends. Customers want particular data presented in particular way from our backends. Not some generic database to play with and waste time and money.
> Prefer building a GraphQL schema that describes how clients use the data, rather than mirroring the legacy database schema.

The problem is that almost nobody actually does this, and many GraphQL libraries and tools actively discourage it.
Error reporting.
I wish you don't.
my problem with reddit (and here i guess?) is idk what else to do with like 5-30minutes of down time. I dont really have my life optimized for constant activity and idk what else to fill that with now.
Is there a better CMS? WordPress has a huge plugin ecosystem, a huge developer talent pool, and is relatively straightforward to use. It also costs nothing, which is important for overseas developers, and can be extremely cheap to host.

It also (can be) very easy to use. Plugins and theme bundles can make this more complex, but it's easy enough to hand a properly secured and deployed WordPress to a marketing or media team and have them do 90% of the work, which is a win for dev and ops teams.
Can you give an example of such a gem? Normally I just rely on HN to provide me with interesting links, but lately it doesn't seem to give me the same kick it used to.
https://www.justtherecipe.com
And the remaining remaining bugs are not caught.
Cloudflare Pages, part 2: The two privescs
That seems amazingly expensive from here in Scotland (I make the distinction as the legal system and the process of house selling/buying is different to the reset of the UK) - we bought and sold properties a few years back and went for an up-market solicitors to handle the process. They were very good and the marketing materials and videos they produced were excellent quality (e.g. the photographer and her assistant were there for a couple of hours - moving a lot of furniture in the process).

The full cost for selling and buying was well under 1% of the house we sold.
I'm just one data point, but having done an MSCS (in person at UT Arlington) I agree - I have no reason to believe that I wouldn't still be in the same place now if I'd skipped it. I was fortunate that my then-employer paid for it, so it was no cost to me and I'm glad I did it, but I'm pretty sure that every job I've gotten since would have been available to me with just my Bachelor's degree. In fact, this recruiter: https://blog.alinelerner.com/how-different-is-a-b-s-in-compu... insists that Master's degree holders are less competent than BS degree holders.

OTOH, UT Arlington is no Stanford, so maybe it's worth it if you can get into one of the top 10 or so programs in the country.
I used to spend a lot of time on youtube, in part because I had the free time to spend on it, and had gaps in my schedule that were convenient for watching certain content creators.

Since moving into the workforce, my free time is no longer segmented into so many pieces. I don't get as much value as I used to from 10 to 15 minute chunks of entertainment, so I stop keeping up with the sources, and just lose touch.

It isn't that the content I'm leaving behind is bad or 'cheap', it's just that I don't have the time and attention to keep up with most of it. My entertainment time is better spent on stuff that takes longer to engage with/consume, since those bigger things are often more valuable as entertainment.
It's a cool concept, but I agree. I have several projects that I started then other people took over or ownership transferred. No mention on the resume.
I’ve been using a really nice extension the past couple months called unhook [0] that gives a lot of control over the YouTube UI. I’ve disabled shorts, the homepage, related videos, comments, etc. and now I only see videos I have subscribed to. Much more useful (I subscribed for a reason!) and much less time wasted. Just thought I’d share in case it helps anyone!

[0]: https://unhook.app/
Because someone is doing what you're doing at every moment?
Higher rates are coming, that's certain. Is there any work on estimating what the optimal interest rate is to combat the high inflation that we're seeing? I'm not an economist so perhaps the question doesn't make sense.
Reminds me of https://xkcd.com/1172/

I acknowledge that I'm still young, but I feel like Apple is introducing changes at a good pace.
UI elements and layouts have stayed consistent. [^1]
Radical changes are usually confined to single apps, and if there is a f*up like Safari 15, they provide a fallback option and quickly revise their decision.

Providing endless backwards-compatibility only bloats the interface and makes it harder to learn for new users. The goal must be slow but steady progress, so that everyone can adapt.

[^1]: The best example is probably System Preferences: https://www.versionmuseum.com/history-of/mac-os-x
It’s stayed the same despite feedback. The professors have asked for feedback and have gotten a bit defensive when people overwhelmingly have said that the course load for particular courses is too high for working professionals.
GraphQL isn't going to buy much of anything there, is it?