skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I recommend https://odysee.com/ as an alternative. They have a great frontend and it feels nice to use. Just make sure you mute/hide the stuff you don't want to see (like overtly political bullshit).
> If your abuse detection system isn’t perfect (which is of course impossible), then having a transparent anti-abuse system is the same as not having an anti-abuse system.

This complete hyperbole. While transparency can make some rules easier to dodge, it doesn't necessarily make those rules completely ineffective. There are also different types of rules that are more or less sensitive to transparency.

It is thus definitely possible to design abuse prevention systems that, while not perfect, do function in a transparent environment.

For example, a level of non transparency is important for criminal investigations, many criminal trials can be completely transparent and expose previously secret details of the investigation. All criminal trials must have a certain level if transparency because fair trials are impossible if you are told the evidence that is used against you.
Why not? A bank could have 0 depsitors, but could have received money from investors.
"The rip-offs of common powertrain control module 4 units relate to the ongoing shortage of microchips"

So how long does the microchip shortage continue?
All the previous threads (plural) [1] have something interesting.

That's the point of the previouslies-type comments
Konjac noodles are a thing in Japan. They are low carb friendly as well.
Was Twitter able to prove that at least 95% of its users aren't bots?
> Once I got past 30 and put in some weight, just sitting to study became harder, as back pain/discomfort comes real quickly.

Sorry to hear that. Have you seen a doctor? This is not something that typically happens to 30somethings.
5 people have posted about this very thing over the past 14 years and this will be searchable for decades going forward, either through Google or the way back machine, or possibly through a publicly funded way back machine like alternative.

Meanwhile the odds that your tweet or FB post will be searchable and archivable anywhere close to that is extremely low.

The open Internet is so much better. I hope we start moving back towards it.
I don't think it's down trending at all. Just look at the most recent Hiring thread on this forum!

Based on what I've been seeing, Elixir has been growing faster the past year or two than it was previously. Elixir Forum's posts and active users are going up and that's where people tend to ask their questions, rather than Stack Overflow. In fact, the lack of support from companies like Stripe is the single top complaint I hear. Most users are very happy with the language, tooling and community.

FWIW, I'd like to see a Stripe Rust lib, also. But it's far more important to just be make the guides better for people who aren't using a Stripe API client and maybe even make a guide for making a compliant API client. That way, you can be programming in something truly niche like Janet and still have a great experience with Stripe.

The information is all there, but it takes way more digging than it should to get at it.
Google Maps Workers Clash with Management over Remote Work Policy
Where does your cost come from mostly?
I too see how on paper it doesn't seem to change anything, but I think culturally it's a huge gap.

The incentives are not always to bill the most, and you also might have to pitch a time estimate before starting the task.

Having a day as the minimum unit removes the need to decide if it's a 2h fix or a 5h fix, an estimate that could take 2h in itself to reach.

Then a lot of scrum team will report advancement daily, and it will be way easier to communicate with the client with a billing that fits that cycle (this is also where you probably don't want to report small time sliced increments to the client, if they're already not very happy with your 20 days estimate for changing a page's footer)
Then you're talking about a setup where a) the counterparty can fail a margin call and b) the exchange it's happening on can get hacked or go bankrupt.

No fucking thank you.
At https://padam-mobility.com, we make a complete on demand public transport solution : customer and driver applications, backend routing algorithm, management website.
To my mind, an easy reliable service push people to reduce their car usage, simply because it's more convenient.

Internally, employees are driven by ecological reasons, but also by taking care of each other : non violent communication and kindness are very important values we put into action every day, it's been quite transformative to me.

Hope you'll find a job that you'll enjoy!
It's not clear how those 4 quotes are supposed to relate to each other without added interpretation. Is there something more you'd like say?

For what it's worth, I don't know if any of those sources cover broad economic trends across history. I do find them in pursuit of noble goals for the early 2020s.

But in this case, my opinion is that there's a bit of a gulf there in between "this is how I would like things to work" and "this is how things have worked today/in the past/for a long time".
Multiple user accounts/logins. You can move one or more of the /user folders to an separate disk if you want.
Hah, I misread it too the first time.
I can't say it's not possible, but Broadcom (the corporation, not the semiconductor division within Broadcom) acts more like a holding company. I'd make a comparison to private equity but the goal there is typically to flip the company for a profit. Broadcom's goal is typically to milk high-margin sales for established companies. Purchase, identify the most profitable parts, and cull everything else. Their MO is typically not strategic acquisitions for innovation. If any of their acquisitions can be called strategic it would be in how much the company's top customers align with Broadcom's, which allows them to increase vendor lock-in and jack the price.
I wouldn’t be surprised if I have a few “anal”s lying around in veritable names I’ve written over the years.

We have a lot of “analysis” in our application and I bet I have shortened them a few times, and in my head I would have pronounced it as uh-naa-l not realizing what it also looked like.
I've heard BoomerBook
> They have to be on the same logical shard

This is a pretty major limitation. Part of the reason to use Vitess is to scale out. It is often very valuable to have a small number of root elements in a star schema and to have foreign keys which ladder up to them.
Show HN: Search for Remote Management Systems Exposed to Attack Surface
Search for Remote Management Systems Exposed to Attack Surface Using SSL Certificate Search Feature (ssl_issuer_organization). Search Query on how to Use ssl_issuer_organization filter.
Horrific as we've recently seen is horrifically subjective. And we don't do much better at voting. I'd pick a few objective rules (perhaps the ones above) and leave it at that.
This is also about a change from living in houses with some
real estate to living in small boxes stacked on top of each other
in a dense city.

Depending on your family history and where you live maybe this
transition was done a generation before, or even longer, but
for many who have parents and grand parents this is the shift
from houses in more rural areas, or houses with a garden and some
space to dense urban living.

People in small, stacked boxes do not like stuff because there is
little space for stuff.

They are trained to rent everything.
Box, music, movies, games, car, bike, scooter, sports equipment,
tools, a space for parties, coffee, cooking, books, photo albums,
Less common: furniture, clothing

Perhaps in a few decades what a new generation will leave behind is nothing.

Some will say that is great.
People in small, stacked boxes more than others.

I think it is a tragedy.

There is real wealth that is transferred, but there is so much more.
A mosaic of how your parents lived, their culture, what they learned,
and what they treasured.

My father's rich record collection.

From a different time and place.
A time capsule.

Books, some have been handed down in generations.
Most now impossible to buy.

Tools of all sorts.
Some have old and well used and still working and
great to own if you have a house with some property.

All is stuff and stuff is junk now.

Your grandchildren will have no idea about how you lived and what you experienced. There will be no record collection, books, tools.

I do live in a small, stacked box myself and these things I find tragic.

Others will find freedom.
Forever? So they didn't originate in Africa like the rest of us? Is monogenism [1] falling out of favor?

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monogenism
The stock market grows by an average of something like 10% per year. Mutual funds charge a couple percent fees but usually still make a profit. If you are losing money long term as an investor then you’re a bad one
Because from a geostationary satellite, you'll collect power all through the night for most of the year. It's like having noon sun for 24 hours a day.
> responsiveness of the app has dropped to 1987 levels?

Donno about 1987, but everything I do other than locally develop code with emacs has a responsiveness far worse than I remember from 1997. Everything has to load some stupid javascript, everything has a delayed reaction to each click or scroll. Nothing just runs or just works anymore. The cost of a lower barrier to entry for "software" development. :/
How do you propose banning this while permitting open source drivers for Windows?

I understand why you might want to, I just don’t understand what the rule would be.
For what it’s worth in regards to good sleep, a good mattress goes a long way not expensive but one right for you. There’s many types.
This mirrors my thinking. At the end of the day you have to charge a price reasonable to the customer and sustainable to you for whatever you’re delivering and that’s going to fall somewhere relative to other bids and whatever Google tells them the average hours spent * rate “is”.

For several of my company’s customers they don’t really want to discuss ambiguous ideals of value for cash or negotiate fixed deliverable costs. They ask “so what’s the rate, bottom line?” and we have had a LOT better results estimating and billing hourly than with fixed rate, retainers, and so forth. Not because we are bad at estimating but because there are too many variables on the SMB side that no customer will pay to hash out fully before a project begins, and even if they did, ours tend to value the flexibility provided by hourly billing.
VMware :)
Show HN: Thorium – The fastest browser on Earth
Also it has a deb repo for auto upgrading Thorium on Linux.
It was clickbait
life in quadrant four
PowerPoint, Visio, After Effects, Android (but very early), Java, Red Hat (currently)

Red Hat is on similar position.
Yeah same - I think the post title was recently edited because the original title was very explicit about it showing you dinosaurs that were found in your area. I live in Miami, so I typed that in and was waiting to see the cousins of all the strange cold-blooded oddities I see everyday and it was exactly as you describe.

I recently saw one of those flappy neck lizards maybe 3 months ago so was expecting to see that dino from Jurassic Park when he yeets that fat guy out of existence but instead just got the red dot.

Where can I file a JIRA ticket?
Abandoning YouTube for any one creator would more likely result in the audience spending their attention on someone with similar content. What seems necessary (to this ignorant observer) is a union to negotiate with Google or move everyone en masse to a different platform.
You’re missing the point. You don’t file the report in order to get the FBI to investigate. That obviously won’t happen. You file in order to establish a record of an allegation of a crime.
A long and specific dni (for fun)
In many ways it's really a meta-rant on the criticism's he's received about his first article. And where it's not, it is mostly just re-litigating the same arguments he made previously, which could be summed up as "Go is not Rust". "Go doesn't have sum types", "no immutable types", "no operator overloading", etc. Yes, Go is not Rust. It's also not Java, or Lisp, or C.

Rust and Go have very different language models with very different design goals:

Go was designed to be a very simple language to understand and develop in where reasoning about the program is very easy. The language spec can be read and understood in under a day, and programmers can be reasonably proficient in a week. It was designed to be a system language at Google, where there are lots of smart developers that may know how to code but may not know one of Google's "Big Four" languages (Java, C++, Python, and now Go). Many of the design trade-offs were made to specifically address common code problems found in both the Google and the various Bell Labs code-bases. (Pike and Thompson both worked at Bell Labs before Google.) For example, the lack of operating overloading in Go was not an oversight, it was an explicit design decision arrived at through looking at millions and millions of lines of code: operator overloading is frequently misused and creates subtle, difficult to debug errors.

Rust, on the other hand is a very difficult language to learn and master: the borrow-checker is a harsh mistress, and learning the memory model takes time, practice, and significant cognitive load. The reward for climbing that steep learning curve is the resulting code should be easy to reason about and be very safe. But, Rust code can be inscrutable and have errors and security problems, too, it's just much harder to do than it is in many other languages.

Which one is right? Depends on your goals. Go allows you to solve problems quickly and onboard developers very quickly. Rust requires much longer developer onboarding but provides strong safety guarantees. Both have their place.

Ultimately, the author is arguing in bad faith. There is no objective assessment of the two languages' strengths and weaknesses. And he points out sharp edges in Go--some of which are contrived examples that are explicitly antagonistic to the language design--without acknowledging that Rust is anything less than perfect.

And some of the examples he gives are valid, but are not the indictment that he claims. For example, the Tailscale netaddr.IP article shows that while the design of Go's standard library implementation of the network address type has a number of design issues when used at very large scale. But it also shows that it's possible to create a set of types that satisfies even Tailscale's production demands.

Go has limitations and some sharp edges, but so does every language, especially when used in ways that go against the language design. That doesn't make Go the useless, idiosyncratic development tool that his titles and prose imply.
Color me surprised to see that name again! I thought Aptera was dead and gone. I hope they fare better this time. The solar car route could be an interesting niche.
I am not convinced actually. The shooter was in the classroom for an hour with ammunition. If assault weapons weren't available, he'd have bought multiple revolvers. Hell, I'd argue that the gun related deaths in 1920's were much higher with revolvers than today with assault weapons.

Assault rifles account for only 3% [1] of total gun related deaths. But it is what anti-gun folks focus on as a scape goat. Foolish, emotional, knee-jerk thinking because it is a "Big scary looking weapon". We all lose because the focus is on something mostly ineffective. Perhaps, we can focus our energy on other aspects than "Big scary" weapons.

Have you taken a look at CA AR-15/long-gun laws? It is the most useless regulations one can conceive (finger guard, 10 round magazine, breaking-gun to reload). All it takes is 2 mins to reverse the CA-compliant changes. The lawmakers are fooling us with ineffective policies that don't do anything to prevent these shootings.

Perhaps we can argue about number of children killed in this incident, but the sample size is 1 and standard deviation is infinite.

[1] https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2022/02/03/what-the-da...
> Well certainly. I have to use what I consider civilized. It’s quite possible that our opinions on what constitutes that differ.

Is it your assertion then that the United States is not a civilized country?

> I think what it comes down to, for me, is that I just fundamentally cannot consider anything that doesn’t happen on the federal level significant.

Please do not attribute your ignorance to indifference on the part of Americans.

> Strict regulations on guns in one state/city are pointless if you can just drive over to the next and fill up. It also makes things needlessly complicated for gun owners.

Perhaps. It’s still a barrier. This is how the laboratory of democracy makes progress.

> My point is that while americans in a specific location may care, I cannot consider Americans (capital) to be doing something unless the federal government acts.

Semantics, moving the goal posts.

> If you consider the fact that they cannot as ‘deliberate and fundamental’ to your society, and you’d rather have these shootings than infringe on that, then by all means. But I will never be able to understand that.

Please don’t put words in my mouth. This is such a gross mischaracterization of my words that I can only assume it is deliberate.

> In my opinion the whole reason for the federal government to exist is that they can act in situations like these.

The US Federal Government operates on the rule of law. Not on your opinion.
Since everyone is posting their favorite underground pedestrian walkways, I’ll share the ones from Sapporo which blew my mind:

https://www.sapporo.travel/en/spot/facility/sapporo_undergro...
Starlink may be legally compelled to comply with a shutdown in the country. If they are compelled and they do comply, well game over. If they don't comply...

Starlink currently sends user traffic through exactly one satellite, so that limits the distance between the user and the ground station it communicates with. Depending on the size of the country and where its population tends to be distributed, it may or may not be possible to communicate to a ground station outside the country.

If you're stuck with in country ground stations, then there's a question of how they're connected with the global internet. Every country that does internet shutdowns seems to do it a little differently. Sometimes commercial providers aren't included in shutdowns. Some shutdowns are only for mobile carriers, sometimes only for prepaid customers. Sometimes shutdowns are for mobile carriers and residential fixed connections. Sometimes, all international connectivity runs through government control, and they shut down the whole thing. Often, international voice calling still works, and you can run a modem on that, but it's slow, often expensive, and obvious if anyone at the phone company cares to look and the government cares to punish circumvention.
Exactly what I was thinking. I remember I once used "ana" everywhere in a program to avoid this.
Aldus/Macromind Freehand, vector illustration app that was Illustrator's nemesis.
Counterpoint: Brook Shields
So I was checking out your website and thought the product is actually deceivingly simple, but I couldn't find any mentions of actual reading speed improvements, other than the invitation to "take the challenge".

What kind of speed improvement can I typically expect?

Edit: I found the "research summary" link in the education page, but it doesn't appear to work in Chrome with uBlock for me. The actual "conventional" link in the FAQ does work. It might be because the former is not an <a href> but something else.
It's easy to criticize I agree. But knowing how many kWh went into growing a cow is still a huge improvement. This is the real flow, describes something genuine & truthful. Your throwaway criticism suggests anything not actively hurting us isnt worth regarding or adding to human cognizance, and there I think we quickly depart.

Whether we look at net intake (energy) or net cost (pollution, of ehich co2 is but one harm), I think there's a virtue here about seeing the world. Honestly even with it's faults, I think energy usage is a far more general universal concept.

Sad to see even the presentation of such an interesting kdea get downvoted quickly. This isnt a perfect idea, it's wildly impractical, but I absolutely totally think it's worth putting in front of people, entering into the set of worlds they might consider, if not accept. It's a very interesting notion, still has a resonance now that it did then: there are universal physical truths about us that we could try to understand & gauge our society by.

Im at -2 in under an hour. Mercy this feels so cheap & shitty, close minded. An idea doesnt hsve to be perfect to be worth thinking about. People 100 years ago were actively trying tk rethink how the world could comprehend itself: this is a fascinsting historical note, but no, downvote my interesting perspective out of existence. Shame on these downvoters.
Video is about this rsync implementation in Go: https://github.com/gokrazy/rsync
We’re seeing RDS dns hostname resolution errors as well. It’s been happening for an hour and a half now.
AWS has just posted the following to their health dashboard:

> 7:21 PM PDT We are aware of intermediate DNS resolution issues for certain specific AWS names. This is due to an issue with third-party DNS provider outside AWS. DNS queries for domains hosted on Route 53 are operating without any issues at this time. We are actively working with the third-party DNS provider to resolve the issue as quickly as possible.
In the article it’s “forever” in quotes. They’ve been here in Canada easily 30000+ years, and apparently there’s evidence of up to 300000 years existence further south, which is indeed as good as “forever.”
Multiple people have tweeted to @awssupport but they haven’t acknowledged the outage yet.
I side with you on this one, I remember VMware being incredible. So much so it took Microsoft years to implement its own version of ESXI.

When people think of virtualisation, they think VMware as a key player in building and pushing the technology.

Like when you think of the first smartphone you think of the Apple iPhone, despite there being "smartphones" prior to its release.
But it's not cheaper. And the car companies make money off aftermarket parts. QA just moves to software, so you're not saving anything there either. Plus so far, screens are less reliable than analog controls, so instead of replacing a cheap knob, you're replacing a top quality screen with special manufacturing requirements due to the environment of the car cabin.
Not to be confused with Taxi [0], the esolang where programs are a series of directions for a taxi. "Programs are built by giving directions to destinations on a map which is where computation takes place."

[0]: https://esolangs.org/wiki/Taxi
> Databricks was something our data science department liked, but it didn't have a compelling sell to our (much larger) analytics org.

So they’ll just have to suffer running their non-SQL workloads locally on corporate issued laptops? Or they’re not really going to do data science at all?
> utilize transactions correctly

This seems hard to do in Vitess or PlanetScale given the technically READ UNCOMMITTED isolation [1] when cross shard, and, in scaled deployments, will still require experimental 2PC [2] cross shard transaction. So, like, yeah, if you had serializable isolation, then transactions might save you so long as your code isn't buggy, but, literally the reason the system doesn't implement them is because it doesn't have isolated transactions.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22170416#22177783
[2]: https://vitess.io/docs/13.0/reference/features/two-phase-com...