skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Push your code, see the result
We're launching our product for early access which is an alternative for Netlify + Heroku, tomorrow.

I've had three goals for this product:
- Simplicity
- Performance
- Low price (I particularly wanted to make this an awesome choice for IHs)

It currently supports static websites and dockerized web applications.

This is going to be one a few releases in the next few weeks weeks. Ultimately, whoever is involved will get a massive discount. Also your feedback will quite literally impact the product the way you want.

The only requirement is that you should be a paying user of a PaaS provider (Netlify, Heroku, Vercel, etc.) now or have been one in the past (it's just about the accuracy of the feedbacks)

Please let me know here or DM me on Twitter (MohsenKamranii).
That is a known and very annoying problem, I think killing and restarting iMessage might help.

I am registering the correct URL handler for the app, but it seems to not always work immediately.
I've had this happen a few times with a newer embedded system I've been developing on. Fortunately the mid-step generated assembly is available to look through. One that had me scratching my head, some specific instance of:

if x and y then do z

operated wrong, so i had to do:

if x then if y then do z
I do use Docker for freezing dumpster fires like CSS toolkits that need to be built using node. And that works well to a certain extent, but there is still the complexity of Docker, having to set it up when you want to use the tool, having to deal with changes happening in it over the years, setting up filesystem sharing, etc.

Whereas with Perl it's easy: any UNIX system (and I do mean UNIX in a wide sense, as I've run perl on systems like HP-UX, Solaris, Unicos, IRIX and others) will normally have perl5 installed and you'll be able to just run your software. If it doesn't have perl5, installing it is usually very easy and you don't have to deal with horrors like the python2->python3 transition.
What he's doing is calling attention to a particular pattern of child abuse that still occurs today.
I'm surprised more billionaires are interested in going to space but not exploring earth itself
>>>It is simply not true that women, and the elderly would defend themselves with lethal force all that often,

How often is acceptably "often enough" for the disadvantaged to protect themselves?

https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2019/09/04/texas-woman...
That's a good one! Do be warned though, you have to be willing to put up with some strange gameplay choices, that fit the game's theme but are not exactly convenient.
Hi codingdave,
React applications built with Rollstack, come with a clean & production-ready code. Under the hood, they all use libraries like tailwind for the styling part, react-router for routing, axios & react-query for data synchronization, redux for state mngmt, and other open source libraries for all other features and external integrations.
I personally think the new UX is okay for a entertainment site. Although If you are there for information, then it isn't useful.

The actual problem is the performance. The new UX is just so terribly laggy. And even eat 20~30% cpu by literally just 4 tabs on my old 2700

How could they done such a bad job on coding a forum site? I just don't understand.
Why Does Knowledge Need to Be Connected
I loved watching TNG as a kid, but Wesley's scenes always made me cringe. Maybe this is why.
Authenticated Encryption for the Working Developer
I think this is the correct line of reasoning but I disagree with the conclusion: yes, MSVC is (unfortunately) most battle-tested where codegen is concerned. But next I believe is MinGW GCC, not Clang. Clang is used to build Chrome (and Firefox) but both of these codebases have C++ exceptions disabled. The result is you end up with bugs like this[1] which remains unfixed for years. IME, MinGW GCC`s achilles' heel is requiring pthread (via libwinpthreads) for C++11 threads support (see here[2] for details).

[1] https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=45021

[2] https://github.com/build2-packaging/libmingw-stdthread#backg...
Oh no https://www.reddit.com/r/cybersecurity/comments/uxucz4/if_vm...
Seriously, if Apple aren't financially supporting Homebrew, they're nuts. I'd have thrown my M1 out the window long ago if it weren't for brew. All GNU apps are aliased as defaults in my shell (ggrep, gtar, gsed etc)
Btw, it's free at this stage
> Personal firearms mean little - not nothing, but little - on a battlefield with tanks, drones, air superiority that the US has sooo much of compared to any other modern military, including Saudi Arabia.

Nope, this is nonsense abd exactly the point that the examples refute. A poorly equipped army can defeat the US military.
It is a layered security approach. Like when a system is hacked, law abiding users have to go through hoops with crazy passwords, 2 factor auth, etc. to deal with the psycho hacker.
Try an external British keyboard. Let me know how you get along. I had to make my own keyboard file.
Do you have issue with software like Agenda.app where they charge $XX and that comes with one year of updates?
If they invested instead a mere Billion into optimizing a fork of e.g. QEMU they would destroy VMware in performance.
feels like a lot of non tech companies also FOMOed into hiring tech people because they got scared of the "everything will be online" narrative during the pandemic. Now they're maybe beginning to realize that they don't need that many tech people and that maybe the economy isn't going to fundamentally change that drastically after all
Still whats 4GB a day?

I really really don't get the issue.

Is he io bound? Is there no reasonable way for git hosting services to actually cache git checkouts?

DDoS / DoS should only be used, in my opinion, when the server goes down complelty not if it has a little bit of load and i still haven't seen anything which indicates that this is a real issue?

And i don't want to come across negativly, i just don't get the issue.
Both of these sound fascinating, I'd be really interested if you manage to build this =)...
You must be referring to Fransisco de Orellana, re early Spanish chronicles. More on that on this JRE podcast clip https://youtu.be/Cn1MugPalaA?t=118
Amazon.com bestseller categories network graph analysis
This is a Python library, not a programming language. Seems like a misnomer.
If you don't consider flats as "wealth" (given the crazy prices of it in major cities, being like 2x or 3x as much as national average wage, that is per square meter) then I guess 90% of polish society has nothing by that means.

Actually, what do you consider wealth?
To me "journal" is something 15-year olds will say in order to sound adult, and adults just call it a "diary". I guess I need to update this view.
No, not as such, but they say:

> “Stay up-to-date on the latest layoffs across big tech, tech unicorns, and top startups.“

That makes it a weird mix of concerning layoff and layoff that would have happened eventually anyway.

You’re right that it doesn’t matter, so why not include all companies that employ developers and operation people and get a real feel for the current job market?
Doesn't track for many places in the US. Chicago has some of the strictest gun control in the country, yet also has a mass shooting every other week in the summer.
> it is very unrestrictive

That makes collaboration hard. The freedom I have in putting my thoughts into code, uninhibited by syntax, types and conventions makes it nearly impossible for others to understand and modify my work.
right but they wouldn't be able to own qemu. that's what they want
> The litigation culture of having individual people sue for damage doesn't go to the root cause

Doesn’t it? The root issue is an externality: social media companies profit from the user engagement that addiction provides, but do not bear the cost of the addiction. Creating a private right of action (preferably with asymmetric fee award exposure) both enables and incentivizes the charging of those costs to the companies.

Admittedly, this “litigation culture” as you call it is inefficient. But I think it’s generally more effective than the alternative of having top-down regulatory intervention, where you have to contend with issues such as regulatory capture and the general ineptitude of government bureaucracies.
Perhaps this could serve as inspiration
https://git.zx2c4.com/wireguard-go/tree/tun/netstack

Fly.io version using it
https://github.com/superfly/flyctl/tree/master/pkg/wg

net.Dialer using gVisor
https://git.zx2c4.com/wireguard-go/tree/tun/netstack/tun.go#...
sva_ is right and you're wrong. 273 of 2884 pictures show women under 30, the vast majority are men. Note that the "of 2884" doesn't change when you modify the filter settings. I didn't measure whether it took me more than half a minute to figure that out.
Can only get cover page. Is there something I don’t understand about the mechanicsof web archive?
*finding
Regardless of whether or not Drew is abrasive (I've never dealt with him so have no opinion), this is on Google.

If a single service (Go's module crawler) is doing this to multiple third parties (and it is, by design) then requiring Drew to implement a workaround is the same thing as relying on every (relevant to the issue) third party to do the same thing. Which is bad design.

This should be fixed at source or switched off.

As for the workaround itself it's true that going on a crawler exclusion list will not stop SourceHut being usable, only make it a little stale, but that doesn't matter. The problem is not at Drew's end. And once again for this workaround to be an effective solution every (relevant to the issue) third party needs to do the same thing. Which is bad design.

As a general rule, with excessive polling the system doing the polling is the one at fault. And as a general rule if one system impacts many fix at the originator. If Google devs don't know this, then why on earth are they getting the salaries they do?
Show HN: Rufet – system info fetcher written in Rust
Really nice, I'm less focused on the transport question directly, instead abstracting that to a distance measure for now.

I'm more interested in trying to get economic behaviours modelled in a nice way where the system responds to shocks and responding to the varying behaviour of it's agents.
> Nonsense, there's AnyEvent, EV, IO::Async, Mojo::IOLoop

My experience with all of these has been that they've been frustrating to work with, and general support for them in the broader ecosystem is lacking and mutually incompatible.

> those modules are probably abandoned and you shouldn't use them anyway.

Yes, that's the point, the ecosystem is now lacking because of the number of abandoned modules (even for quite common stuff).
Coinbase: 5000 employees, $18B market cap

What are 5,000 employees even doing at Coinbase?
Oh yes, I'm reminded of another one: The Forgotten City.

A Roman-period detective-ish story with some fantasy elements (which I won't spoil here, but it's not as much a big deal to be spoiled as my previous recommendation of Outer Wilds), and some pretty good voice acting and character animations, especially if you consider the size of the team that made it!

They really went all-in with the Roman theme, from what I understand the depiction of society of the period is rather accurate given its overall plot, and it quite feels like you're there, and not in a Roman-themed theme park or something.
"to speed up its expansion into the enterprise software business."

Why does a chipmaker want/need to expand into enterprise software? Shouldn't they be expanding to making different chips?
The US is an independent country (as opposed to a British colony) purely due to the fact that we had lots of individuals with guns who could be organized into a rebel army. (And the help of foreign arms.) I think that is why guns are so precious in the US psyche.

It’s also why guns are enshrined in the constitution. There’s disagreement on why the constitution left the arming of militias up to “the people”, but I’m of the opinion that it was meant to facilitate another American revolution (against our own government should it turn tyrannical).
Yep, if you are Google you should put in place every layer of security you can think of and then double them.

But there's only a few Google around.

Besides, NSA can (and probably already is) collect encrypted streams and then try to break them offline.

Real time is not an hard requirement for them.

if what you are doing doesn't require secrecy, HTTP could suffice.

Imagine you built an app for weather reporting, the app downloads static json from a server using the hardcoded ip address.

HTTPS would add no benefit, worst that can happen is that someone hijacks the ip address (for some of the users, it's not possible to do it worldwide) and point the app to the wrong jsons, that might or might no be valid for the app.

Which is a lot of effort to break a weather app...
Interesting, and it may also indicate a way to address this issue with learning.

For example, you could train a network to give semantic image descriptions of significant features in the image, and maybe also transcribe text. Then you can include semantic preservation in the objective, or some kind of graceful degradation when semantic preservation isn't achieved.
Fantastic Beasts is a great movie. It's an original plot and not a sequel to anything so I don't get why you throw it in with those other movies. With as much bland repetitiveness there is in the average Hollywood movie Fantastic Beasts definitely is the wrong one to rip on.
> what if gun users were regulated like car users

You mean "having no legal restrictions whatsoever on private property"?

> requiring training and a license

Most states do require this on public property, same as a car.
The correct link is in my comment.

I'd read this before, but knew immediately what it was... saw the archive link and remembered where the original was.

I think their `browse.cfm` has session identifiers implicit in it (or a referrer check), and all that happen is it worked for the person who posted it but no-one else.

Culture ships were all described as ellipsoid were they not? With field management controlling the outer skins.
From my limited understanding, in order for options to not be taxed as income by the IRS, the strike price must be the actual stock price when the option is issued. I presume that the loan in question is to cover the exercise cost for the options, so that employees can afford to hold the shares instead of immediately liquidating them.

Personally, I don’t like holding shares of my employer: There’s too much risk that an adverse event will take out both my salary and my savings at the same time.
Natural Selection [1] has some of those elements, it's Marines versus Aliens, and the Marines have a commander on a top-down view that gives orders to the other marines (you can ignore the orders of course).

[1] https://store.steampowered.com/app/4920/Natural_Selection_2/
Guns are a tool, a very deadly tool, but a tool none the less.

Really tired of seeing this argument. They're made for killing, period. Fertilizer, box cutter, automobiles all have other uses. Killing is not one of them. For guns, it's in the top 3. And I say this as a gun owner.
To be blunt about it I feel like that's a battle he could have stepped into but was too cowardly to do so. Now he's expressing remorse in hindsight about not doing so but that doesn't earn my respect.
I own a pair of cheap binaural microphones that are worn in the ears like earbuds. For a time, I had access to a proper digital audio recorder and would record short snippets of binaural audio for my own enjoyment.

I’ve wanted to figure out how to connect them to a pocket sized recorder, but it appears (possibly?) that they require phantom power over the 3.5mm jack (or some other kind of adapter) as I have never been successful finding a way to connect them to a smartphone or a pocket voice recorder (and have tried several).

If anyone is more familiar with audio tech and has a thought, I would really appreciate it.
I did think of that. In the end I really wasn't trying very hard. I left facebook many years ago and I wasn't really keen to rejoin. I found the car I was looking for elsewhere.
I was learning Rust so I needed to find a project to work on to get to know the language, decided to make neofetch.
I wanted to make it somewhat modular and easier to configure, so I based my design of that.
It's not anything special, but I like how it turned out.
Chipmaker Broadcom to buy software group VMware for $69bn
Same with discord. “Not giving us enough data” is now suspicious.
This would be more fun if it actually linked to a real hard drive. So our game of defragging would be helping some stranger’s disk efficiency.
I don't know about "must use", but now and then I write a short script for some kind of text processing. I've also used it fairly recently for a script pulling data out of SQL Server, mostly because I already had the DBI::Sybase module installed.
> It's time we start legislating based on empirical evidence instead of lofty ideals.

I would take anti-gun people more seriously if they actually paid attention to what this entails. For one, anti-gun enthusiast would stop going on about "assault rifles", because only around 200 people a year in the US are killed by rifle homicides. It's totally negligible. Less frequent than blunt instrument homicides. Yet, that's exactly what anti-gun people focus on.
None of this makes sense IMO. The point of Perl 7 was not to allow breaking changes. It was to send a signal that Perl was alive and that the Perl 6 messup was behind them. Then two years later they announce that there's still no Perl 7 because they're still working on Perl 5.
I asked a similar-ish question on HN [1], but it never picked up. It seems that hypnosis is being a bit overlooked.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30659588
Guy’s public behavior is constantly abrasive, I’m honestly surprised at the minor following he has.

Being right isn’t the only most important thing in the world, nor does it wash away all transgressions.
How many mentally ill school shooters would actually build an AR-15 out of a block of metal? 1%? 0.1%?
Yes. There is even precedent in other western countries. Australia radically restricted its gun ownership laws after a single high profile massacre. This was done by a conservative government no less! The same one that followed the USA into Afghanistan and Iraq.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Port_Arthur_massacre_(Australi...
Airing it in public isn't going to work for him. I had similar kinds of problems. Nothing I said or did worked so I just stopped talking about it. My mom would call me and I would politely talk to her about the weather and things like that, but nothing else. Now she's gone. We never could work out our issues. Most normal people accept that there are limits to what we can accomplish in our lives. Rich powerful people don't accept that truth, and keep trying to get what they want. But you can't always get what you want. So that's gonna be a hard lesson for Wil I think.
>and if you disappear from view your audio will stop after a while

I sure hope this "feature" can be turned off in the settings
LZ4 requires about 2gb/s to be competitive on any relatively recent desktop/laptop cpu
In the past, technicians would get engineering change orders and follow the instructions to rewire boards to fix problems. You could also replace state machine and microprogram ROMs, which I guess sounds a lot like a firmware update.
Ask HN: What's a good way to obfuscate my JavaScript code?
In contrast to most devs, I use plain Javascript in my projects. No react, no server side compilation, nothing. Especially now that we have modules supported in the browser, it is lovely!

But I don't like that all my code is out in the open verbatim.

What is a good way to obfuscate it? Preferably some command line tool that I can unleash onto a directory, and it will obfuscate every js file it finds in there, including subdirs.
> The fact that the majority of Americans have voted time and time again to get our gun laws to where they are today is my source.

Your gun laws are made by politicians who are elected for a wide variety of reasons, not just their stance on firearms. So I think its rather a stretch to say that you have the gun laws that you have due to them being the will of the majority. In fact, according to Gallup, the majority in the US (over many decades) want stricter gun control [1, particularly the second chart].

(And I'm sure the $190 million [2] that gun-rights lobby groups have spent in over the last 24 years contributed to the laws being the way they are.)

> It's not "extremism" if it wins by popular vote.

That sounds worryingly like the usual justification for the Tyranny of the Majority to me. Not everything that is popular is unextreme or justified - and history is full of instances where societies have ended up in a hole due to this type of reasoning. Democracy isn't just about voting, its about to manage differences.

[1] https://news.gallup.com/poll/1645/guns.aspx

[2] https://fortune.com/2022/05/25/nra-contributions-politicians...
I didn't know you could do that, I'll give that a try.
My own Interrail experience 20 years ago was remarkably like that described. I had the 21-day pass, and went round in a big circle through central Europe. Paris, Cologne, Berlin, Pisa, Florence, Vienna, Venice, Zurich, Paris again. Possibly more places I've forgotten. Sleep was a mixture of "couchette" trains, youth hostels, zero-star hotels, and some incredibly helpful Italians letting us stay.

There were three of us, and like the guy in the story we split and rejoined. We had no cellphones, no GPS, no maps except the little paper ones given free to tourists, and no planning. Just the Thomas Cook Rail Timetable, the book of power. We could and did decide to go to a different country because it was raining.
Evidence and strategies for genocide in name of people control.
Yea, your thesis makes no sense. Refining that thesis into what Bolt/Fast/etc actually believe:

- Conversion rates on the checkout page will be higher when user info is prefilled bc of less friction

- This means conversion rates will be highest for the one click checkout product with the largest market share

- This will lead to merchants choosing the one click checkout product with the largest market share, bc they want the best conversion rates

- This leads to VCs lighting money on fire trying to capture the market, since largest user network will be the main objective

This is assuming, of course, that checkout page UX and optimization is something all these companies will be able to do so it'll be a level playing field there. Given how much research and experimentation has gone into optimizing checkout pages, if these players all have buckets of VC money, that seems safe to me.
Fastest JavaScript HTML Escape
apartheid is still alive and kicking in NL
It goes the other way too. One of my worst memories from Java was when OpenJDK authors decided that they want the maximum array size to be the same (signed int32 range) on different CPU architectures and heap sizes without testing it or anything. It turned out that with enough small objects, that counter overflows. Of course having 2^29 tiny objects around was huge overhead to begin with so I understand why it hadn't been tested and why it doesn't usually happen in real life, but it would have been pretty easy avoid with simple "if it's a size, use size_t" heuristic.

After you accept that size_t can be platform specific and there's nothing scary about it, the format string issue is solved with something like "%z".
As a Dutch person I feel deeply ashamed and disgusted by my government. As far as I am concerned the tax scandal wasn't 'only' institutional racism, it was genocide.

Kids were systematically (over 1100 cases) taken away from their parents based on explicitly racist policies and placed in foster homes. This is a very deep black mark on our history to come.