skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The challenge of classified info is that you don't know what knowledge a potential attacker has. This is why so many things that seem either obvious or irrelevant can end up on the classified list.

Sure, details on the tungsten penetrator by themselves may be either semi-obvious or worthless (wow, it's a round that penetrates things. Shocking a tank would carry such a weapon!). But the Chinese don't know if their potential opponents in the field know something about, say, the quality of tungsten China industry can access, or if they could extrapolate something about the operation of the main gun itself from the reported penetration numbers on the tungsten round.

This is why classification tends to be a wider net than seems necessary.
A lot of the WebOS UI/UX DNA ended up in Android generally and in Material Design specifically because Matías Duarte went to Google as Palm imploded. He was a VP at Palm and is now VP of design at Google.
I hear you but...
I myself, would not be trying to ride the best line, and hit every apex on a descent that I'm not intimately familiar with.
I'd take it slow, and exercise caution until I am intimately familiar with the entire route.
They have a long history of this, even when the "American" car is the same as the Asian car except for the name plate. The big brands often fill gaps in their lineup with a car from a smaller Asian company. Other than the name it is the same car built on the same assembly line. There cannot be a difference, yet Consumer reports will rate the American car lower.
Yes. It's more minimal than Flask. It's a single file and it contains everything you need including a template language.

Fun fact: Flask was born as an April Fool's joke parodying Bottle. (source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flask_%28web_framework%29#cite...)
>I hardly think they've made more than a token profit in the eight years since.

I want to push back on this a little: Tesla Energy's revenue was $2.79B in 2021, while SolarCity's revenue topped out at $735M in 2016 just before acquisition. SolarCity had seen 82% YoY revenue growth 2015-6, and apparently averaged 30% YoY growth for the next five years. That's not necessarily a great purchase, but it's not terrible.

>the Twitter purchase

More than anything, it was astonishingly bad timing. Few investors have ever managed to buy effectively $40B worth of tech stocks right before the whole NASDAQ collapses. But even fewer can time the market!
Do you have an example you actually want to talk about or no?
If these pictures are not touched up this is superhuman. My mind hasn’t been this blown in a long time. What a time to be alive.
Yes. See Dart as an example of a language that has done this in practice.
Don't use Gmail. Here are some better alternatives:

https://proton.me/

https://tutanota.com/
Actually you could use spot instances on friendly workloads and fallback feature will move to on demand if spot is out of stock
[disclaimer - I work at CAST AI]
Just TheVerge? Every grifting publication has proven themselves to be incompetent, agenda driven and toxic. I still can't believe theverge exists after their "how to build a pc" fiasco. But that's the world of journalism/publishing. All privilege and no accountability.
Firefox Translations by Mozilla Firefox
Is there a simple example you can point to of rejected code that should work perfectly fine?
Ask HN: Optimizing database table for user-made queries?
Let's say you have have a large-ish database table of product orders, and you'd like to allow users to query it with an API, using several different filter and sort options, and of course supporting pagination.

What would be the best strategy to optimize such query? Creating an index for every possible combination of options doesn't seem practical. How do large companies handle queries like [0], with 20 different filters and 10 different sort options?

In our particular case, we use a MySQL db in AWS RDS.

Tangentially, can you recommend any good books/resources with real-world usage patterns, and examples of the entire process of analyzing and solving database-related problems in growing web applications? Ideally written from the problem perspective, rather than just a reference of available db functionalities.

Thanks!

[0] https://shopify.dev/api/admin-graphql/2022-01/objects/Product#query-products
The noprocast setting under your HN account is easier and works across devices.
Linking to twitter is horrible too. Try this in your terminal:

> curl https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1532710931590959104

There is nothing of value in the static part of the html. For fuck's sake, there is no even title.
I do mostly of my backend in Python, but I've been curious about Clojure for a while. I might give it a try this weekend.
Yes, that's what I wanted to do as well. But it looks like it'll have to be C++ (I'm not the one who gets to decide).

I don't understand why there's such a large gap in tooling in the C++ world and other worlds such as Java/Web.
Run BGP... with whom ? Let's say I have my own AS and a prefix given to me, which is indeed quite open and not too costly. If my ISP coming to my facility won't allow me to set a PTR record, they for sure won't allow me to run BGP session with them !
Without having to defend the USD as the global reserve currency, the US military would still have to exist, yes, but not nearly on the scale it does today.

Here is a US general Wesley Clarke explaining in his own words in 2000, before 9/11, how the US was already planning to invade 7 countries, all of whom had the nerve to act outside USD hegemony and some of which had the audacity to run their own central banks outside the approved system.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=6Knt3rKTqCk
> Data augmentation lets you add bias by expressing what kinds of variation don't matter (I.e. permitting and fuzzing your dataset)

What does ”permitting your dataset“ mean? Is it a typo? Did you mean ”permuting“?
I’m kitting out my truck with solar and batteries now that starlink has roaming and rv pricing so I can literally drive up mountains and camp by glacier lakes while working.
US antitrust's main consideration is price, the EU's is price and "fairness" to competition.. so, maybe the EU could get involved but the US probably never will.
Which would've been more believable, if they literally did nothing about the thousands of tweets sharing the hacked Trucker rally database. And it wasn't just random accounts, a lot of major north American/Canadian newspapers shared articles that not only mentionned the hacks and hinted at where to find them, but also explicitly detailed the contents of the database.
If you do a movement 40,000 times, you will be memorizing the movement.
Also annoying is companies not allowing the plus sign, e.g.: user+addition@example.com
> I wonder why I still strive to limit my carbon footprint. Nobody’s impressed nor inspired by my behaviour.

Please don't fall into cynicism and despair. A lot of people are putting efforts into decreasing their environmental impact and you are not alone.

True, we are a minority, but doing the right thing matters.
Careful. If you frame them as "securities/shares", they may be subject to a whole host of legal requirements which makes fraud much harder to perpetrate. And we wouldn't want that now would we?
I had absolutely no idea what this was about for the first 5 paragraphs or so. Thought it might be robot vacuums
Is fare evasion related to bus safety?

On a different note, I rode Sound Transit buses to Redmond every day pre-pandemic and it was a pretty good experience. The seats were really nice and some even reclined! I think it is a bit slower than driving but I would rather sit on a bus for an extra 10 minutes reading a book than be driving in soul crushing traffic.
Yes, CakePHP is still maintained. The API docs are something that is being worked on and, we'll get the 404s fixed soon.

What browser are you having problems with in reader mode?
Cruise gets approval for California's first robotaxi service
I think trying to justify their pricing on hosting alone misses their point. Nothing fundamentally changes in hosting, probably in any environment. However, the development workflow does change with extra team members. Netlify's tools for collaborating are fantastic. I think that's the value they're pricing.
I'm not sure I fully understand your use case? Why would you be looking at the map in the middle of a fast descent like that. Were you already not aware that you'd have to slam your brakes on halfway down the hill for a right-turn before you even started the descend?

And I think the argument holds even less water in a fast group ride. Does no one in the group, especially the people at the front know where the group ride is going? If everyone is half lost, surely it'd be going pretty slow while someone calibrated where the group should be going....
More than 35 years ago, I started saying "Friends Don't Let Friends Ride Shimano". Although it was somewhat tongue in cheek, it was actually supposed to be true.

Nothing in that time has made that seem like less useful advice, and quite a bit has happened (including this news) that makes it seem even more apropros than before.
Again, in order to think it's slimy, you have to make assumptions about what is true. In the instance you just described, you still have to assume that the "hit piece" isn't because he was starting to lean more Republican. I don't think we know why the accusation re-surfaced, do we?
From my understanding the filtration process itself (through a dirty filter) is creating the endotoxins that wouldn't have otherwise been present (although other pm2.5 particles would be of course).

e.g. A car with a catalytic converter avoids increases of certain gases in the air, but it doesn't reduce what is already present.

In that light both the title and the suggested mitigation seem pretty straightforward.
These are fun discussions because words like "artistic creativity" have a colloquial meaning that could only apply to humans since the dawn of humanity. Now you have an image of Kermit in Wall-E. I have never seen or conceived of an image of Kermit in Wall-E. Let's assume that adorable robot Kermits do not exist in the training data to be spit out like a search algorithm.

The image is new, it did not previously exist. It is a creation, a very vague idea of a few words that was created in full realization.

So it sees like the only difference between the "Not creativity" that Dall-E is doing and "Real Creativity" that humans do is tht humans are the ones doing it?

I agree there's this concept of expanding the frontiers of human aesthetic capability that has slow-marched from cave paintings till post-modernism. That there are a very few artists that invent completely new styles that the rest of us copy and remix. It's questionable that Dall-E can do that, but I'm also not sure that it can't do that.
Pair-programming works wonders for this if that's an option.
https://confluence.atlassian.com/doc/confluence-security-adv... is updated with a workaround that you can apply manually now.

Posting this high here so it can be seen.
I think this is all Cannondale's fault and I do resent them for it.
Let me rephrase: the whole article is equally valid for IPv4. Being more or less strict is a claim the article makes without proof. And as far as my experience goes, there is no difference.

So standing by it: the article has nothing to do with IPv6 per se.
Thank you for doing this. Is it possible to use the dev tools to setup a phone that’s been reset? My original Pre is stuck waiting for auth from an HP server that no longer exists.

Who are you, BTW? Were you on the webOS engineering team? I was in devrel.
I think my approach would be to build a coin-flip machine (well, several) that could operate independently, then use computer vision to get the final readout (the result of the flip). Then, if it deviates from expected, use a high speed camera to watch the coins. Oh, and randomize everything about the trials.
It wasn’t empty, but apparently only having credit limits of less than a few thousand dollars when you are making over a hundred k a year is a red flag. Also, just because you don’t see the negative things in your credit report doesn’t mean it still doesn’t affect your score. The US credit system is all kinds of fucked up. I’m glad I don’t have to deal with it anymore.
https://confluence.atlassian.com/doc/confluence-security-adv... is updated with a workaround that you can apply manually now.
So... we are to believe that photographs are not biometric identifiers (they are excluded in the text), but photographs once processed with readily-available software are biometric identifiers?

On the other hand, structured-light scans (like FaceID) would make "face scans" I think.

This is troubling and quite different than a lot of PII legislation.

https://www.ilga.gov/legislation/ilcs/ilcs3.asp?ActID=3004&C...

Sec. 10. Definitions. In this Act:
"Biometric identifier" means a retina or iris scan, fingerprint, voiceprint, or scan of hand or face geometry. Biometric identifiers do not include writing samples, written signatures, photographs, human biological samples used for valid scientific testing or screening, demographic data, tattoo descriptions, or physical descriptions such as height, weight, hair color, or eye color.
Netscape creator says Web3 is like the rise of the early internet
> borderline immoral

Who are you to say about the moral?

They've poured millions and millions of dollars into it and telemetry is there partly to make it a better product and what you do is talk about moral and expectations?
This is something akin to isolated demands for rigor. Apparently these features are not essential to KtF-ness, because most people look at these pictures and see unambiguous KtF.
These are all kermit. The identifying caricatural features are all here.
SPF dkim and dmarc aren't exclusive to ipv6. I think what the author is bemoaning is just how exhaustive the requirements are to send to one of googles cloistered mailservers in the first place.

check senderbase and the rbls, you might be there too if you're on a less gilded cloud provider like oracle or ibm. in general new mailservers take some TLC to repair the IP space you're given before providers will trust it.
It was coming... the WindsorNot design was just a slab with no keyboard, IIRC.
https://www.webosnation.com/windsornot-webos-slate-smartphon...
That by itself can be interpreted as a good thing -- no Perl TMTOWTDI please.

The "special quality" about Rust that hurts here is that it takes a lot of time going into a dead end before you realize it's a dead end.
I dunno. Maybe this is true for off-road bikes, but I have basically never done any maintainance on my (numerous) cable-pull systems after they get through the cable stretch phase.
> When it comes to privacy and security, it’s deathly important to be as unambiguous as possible.

Did ... did they miss the giant, in-your-face warning that happens when you intentionally deactivate safe mode in order to be able to install plugins?
Love this name. ;-)
The private nature of the company is the specific thing that matters here. It is right to emphasize that through use of the adjective. You’d better ask “why use the word ‘company’ at all” and the answer is that it’s a useful noun upon which to supply the critical adjective.
As a fly on the wall, I think you both agree! Both of your points are very good and aren’t mutually exclusive at all. Quite the opposite.
Oh I forgot, I also have one of those. So many computers on this bike.
Maybe our disconnect is that we're talking about two different things, one being the rated design point of the blower system, which is presumably constant (though newer systems seem to be more sophisticated), and the other being the exact load and power consumption that depends on backpressure. A higher backpressure will certainly increase the motor power consumption on a classic induction motor - if not by 100% then by some non-zero amount.

Anyway at the end of the day I agree with the original characterization of wear and tear - motor and blower will probably outlast most other components. In the case of the one I mentioned this seemed to be true. You just may end up paying a little more for the electricity to run it.
> If they knew so much about me why is it that I dislike most that they show me?

If you engage with it, they'll keep showing it to you. Their goal is not to make you happy, it's to keep you engaged so there is an audience for their ads.

In fact, this is why the outrage engine everywhere on social media. People who are upset are going to need an outlet to blow off that steam.
Shocking how much credibility some random reddit comment can get.
> are they really adding that much more value in hosting my site just because I have more contributors

... Yes? Netlify removes a lot of DevOps overhead, and the more people you have working on a site the more DevOps overhead it's eliminating. Imagine, for example, you have non-developer contributors like technical writers or marketers. Netlify makes it easy for them to see local and branch previews that exactly mirror production.

I think this disconnect is from thinking of Netlify as just hosting. (And this is a perception they've been fighting for many years -- rather successfully.) When you realize they're a dev workflow and collaboration tool, this pricing starts to make more sense.

> a desperate attempt for cash flow

It's not an unreasonable thing to do in the current market.
Amen to that. The more you know about the City of London (which is NOT the city of London), the fishier the whole setup sounds.

"An ancient, semi-alien entity lodged inside the British nation state." "The last of England's rotten boroughs."

Predating Parliament and not subject to it. Kinda makes ya wonder if the entire purpose of Brexit was to resist any hint of financial regulation by the EU.

Over the years The Guardian has had a number of interesting articles about the City, such as [1].

[1]https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2011/oct/31/corpor...
Im 47. Started Highschool in 1989
People are not independent coin tosses. They coordinate, manage, overrule, scheme, discuss, and process information in strategic ways that render these kinds of extremely simplified models impossible.
Not as hard as getting taken for a ride at every turn.
To step back a level of consideration: if you're already running on an IaaS platform that has its own (expensive) object storage, can it ever be worth it to run your own object-storage system using that same IaaS provider's (expensive) compute? Or to run your object-storage system on some other bare-metal host, and then PUT things into it using your IaaS provider's (expensive) egress bandwidth?
Also, definitely don't multi-task and _definitely_ don't context switch, even if that means doing nothing for 10 mins while waiting for CI or whatever. It may feel like you're wasting time but it's nothing compared to the time wasted doing context switches.
> The congressional interrogations of Lockheed Likely help ensure that the f-35 works as advertised

I am under the impression the f-35 will never deliver what was advertised since it was a sales effort based on fantasy physics. It probably is delivering the actual intended effect, which is transferring money from taxpayers to military contractors and job votes for certain senators.
Look where that wrong explanation leads —

"#1 it's a burden of knowledge to shift from the Unix filesystem to the Smalltalk runtime. There... are no files."

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31474424

"Pharo by Example" doesn't need a wrong explanation —

"It may seem like the image file should be the key mechanism for storing and managing software projects, but in practice that is not the case at all. There are much better tools for managing code and sharing software that is developed in a team. Images are useful, but you should be very cavalier about creating and throwing away images."

"2.5 Saving, quitting and restarting a Pharo session" Pharo 9 by Example, page 14

https://books.google.com/books?id=hfpwEAAAQBAJ&lpg=PA75&dq=p...
Indeed, although I think there is a little more rationale than simply not caring. The hobbyist/small mail server is historically more likely to go unpatched and pwnage is more likely to go unnoticed, so it’s unfortunately a good defensive move to penalize them reputationally by default.

PS yahoo is the worst for assuming poor reputation from a sender. In my experience they just introduce massive delivery delays at the drop of a hat even when the sender has a stellar reputation.
Yes, everything you need to setup your phone is here: http://www.webosarchive.com/docs/activate/

I actually didn't work on webOS, but for a competing mobile platform, but was always a huge fan of webOS, and ended up licensing its printing subsystem from HP for our platform (after HP gave up!)

I love connecting with its original community, and I think I found you on Twitter. Drop me a line if you'd like to swap war stories!
> Do you have any idea of the SIZE of some States and distances between HOMES, not just towns?

Is that even a serious argument?

Public transportation networks are designed to serve urban areas, with specific solutions catered to specific combinations of travel distance and throughput.

Hand-waiving by pointing out isolated individuals live in isolated areas means nothing. Mass transportation is designed to serve the masses, not hermits who chose to live far from urban centers.

Meanwhile, all those person's filling in those two-digit-lane highways live somewhere, and if they can pack a highway they certainly can be served by a suburban railway service.
Mold is excellent. I would like to point out that if you (or your employer) would like to support the work, then you can sponsor Rui on Github https://github.com/rui314
> I am very much multi-tasking

Don't.
Total Pipedream

Brian has been pushing a bunch of different projects in Central Texas since the Boring Company moved here. None of them have actually gotten any real consideration.

The only real tunnel that is likely to get built here is a transit tunnel in downtown Austin under the Colorado river.
Hello,

I’m the Head of Trust & Safety at Cloudflare. I wanted to clarify our processes, which were described inaccurately in this Hacker News post.

As part of our standard fraud review process, domains determined to be malicious registrations/transfers may be deleted. In those cases, we typically take steps to notify the account holder so that they can contest the determination if appropriate. Cloudflare allows transfers of domains out of Cloudflare’s registrar immediately, unless there are indications of potentially malicious or fraudulent activity. Cloudflare follows the standard industry practice followed by virtually all domain registrars of blocking the transfer out of domains deleted for what appears to be potentially malicious purposes.
When it completely does capture the feel of Kermit.
The Matrix version looks like TMNT. :)
@dang something curious happening here. I commented yesterday, but now it looks like I commented just an hour ago?
There are VPS providers out there (like Vultr) that offer BGP. You can either use the IPs on their cloud instances, or tunnel IPs back to your home network, etc.