skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same cofounders or some other strong relation, idr
Yeah, part of Twitter's rise to popularity was that it was the response to noisy long-form content that blogs were spamming the internet with.

Blogs are relatively rare now but it seems Twitter is coming full circle to enable blog-like content, in response to Medium and others it seems.
In the old days, we'd call this the "app" and the "management" (or "admin", or "provisioning") interface. The app is the application(s) providing the actual service your SaaS offers, the management interface manages/configures the app, handles migrations, updates, etc. Example: Maybe your app needs a separate DB per tenant. Your management thing handles spinning that up, etc.
cf. 'Grunk' in the very funny Lost Pig: https://pr-if.org/play/lostpig/

I skipped most of this post, but the combo of name and writing style seems like a homage.
The text-to-viewport-height ratio of this page on desktop is so low it's just astonishing.

I can't imagine many people will click on a tweet to read it. If you're going to make me click, just link to a real website?
It's been a while since I played with it, but how is this different than Google custom search?
It’s available at https://Passwordless.dev.

I’ve worked on a open source library for fido2 for about 4 years and we created an API that makes it A LOT simpler to get started.

And when ever you want to leave the API/Service you can just migrate to whatever self hosted webauthn service you’ve setup.

Happy to answer any questions.
1 week severance pay for 10 years.
This hits hard.

„What is something you wish people would understand about tesla that they just blatantly don't?“

„ The vast majority of the people that work there are genuinely interested in bettering the world and making a good product. Most of the salaried people in engineering work 12 hours/day and are on call, because they feel they should be, all the time. Even while on vacation. They give it their all every day for years for less pay than the industry norm. 95% of them are so dedicated that they stay far longer than they should. They are genuinely hurt when the company is burned on the news. They believe in the cause and 1% of the population cares.“

They care for the company so much, but the company does not care about them.
Glad to see experimentation in this space, because I'm not quite sure Rust hits the optimal point in the design space. I think some of Rust's complexity is due to lacking what Cyclone calls regions and having to always deal with lifetimes, which can get complex: https://www.cs.umd.edu/~mwh/papers/cyclone-cuj.pdf.
Stateless-Passwordless AuthN using cryptography
Teacher is a fairly safe fall-back. I also happened to get lucky building a succecssful commercial software product, and have another degree and a little experience in engineering. I'm not overworked but I should make it clear that I'm not senior or particularly successful in any of those fields, buy also have no worries about money.
> What is something you wish people would understand about tesla that they just blatantly don't?

> The vast majority of the people that work there are genuinely interested in bettering the world and making a good product. Most of the salaried people in engineering work 12 hours/day and are on call, because they feel they should be, all the time. Even while on vacation. They give it their all every day for years for less pay than the industry norm. 95% of them are so dedicated that they stay far longer than they should. They are genuinely hurt when the company is burned on the news. They believe in the cause and 1% of the population cares.

Is it just me or these people are morons? They bought into a billionaire telling them that they doing the hard work while he holds the stock is working for bettering the world... Come on!
The article is about how the cart itself is the potential issue, and none of the tests results take in to account real life - or potential (mis) use of the cart.
Compared to the price of female slaves, blades have become cheaper, though. I could only afford one female, and as it turns out, she expects me to be HER slave :)
$1300 for a snapdragon laptop? and it is already 40% off, retail price is 2x the macbook air M2

and probably not even 10% the performance lol, i can't imagine people wanting to buy one

way too overpriced, even at $600 it should be 2x too expensive
I'm on a sabbatical atm and basically live here.
By which definition? There are a lot of people that doubt effectiveness or risk-reward benefits of some vaccines, and choose not to take them by themselves for one reason or another. There are much less people that oppose any medication called "vaccine" on general principle, just because it is called so. Conflating all variety of people's opinions about all variety of medications called "vaccines" into a binary "for-against" choice and establishing a tribal barrier that discards everybody with a wrong value of the bit as "conspiracy" is a useless exercise for anything except making yourself feel better because you have the right bit value, not like those idiots.

And of course, for each new vaccine, its merits must be debated, and its risk-reward profile (no medication is ever without risks) needs to be discussed on merits. Saying it can not and should not happen only paints you as a quasi-religious zealot who would refuse to even look at facts and consider them - that's not how science is or should be done.
Croatia is certainly not a paragon of flat beach terrain like the other side of the Adriatic, or the Atlantic coast in North America.
The stuff they have at stores now, when it is being burned, reminds me of antiquity like an old book with some remnants of potpourri in there. It resembles a very faint incense aroma.
Yes, but let's not allow the Americans to "reinvent" the SI-prefixes for computers..

If you want base-2 then use kibiBytes (kiB) and move on..
I don’t know what the right balance is, but it is worth noting that institutional investors (incl. pension funds, insurance funds, ETFs, etc.), hold 80% of equity.

So, broadly speaking, if you’re a worker, you very very likely have a stake in companies generally being profitable.

https://www.investopedia.com/articles/financial-theory/11/in...
Some concentrates (distillate for example) are decarb’d in the process of extracting it.
Sadly. This is why I recommend running docker inside of a container (e.g. LXC) or a VM, as I just don't trust the security profiles for docker images.
I would love to see a web browser offering user controllable filtering, reranking and reader mode working over search, social sites and news feeds. A "web sanitiser".
site:reddit.com you meant
FYI, ESP32-S2 does not have bluetooth at all.
Yes, people often confuse inherent problem complexity (maybe domain complexity) with unneeded complexity introduced by code architecture.

You can reduce the latter, but often you can't reduce the former. That's why it is best to keep abstraction for code architecture at bay.
This article seems like it's trying to imply that the core changes position relative to the earth, when all the actual details, and the linked journal article [0] only talk about changes in rotation speed relative to the surface. This appears to be a uniquely and bafflingly bad case of science journalism.

Anyway, it would be cool if this led us to understand where mantle plumes come from. I don't know how likey that is, but it seems that the dynamics between the core and mantle is the right place to look.

[0] https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.abm9916 <-- Just read the abstract of this instead
Outside of my home country of New Zealand, I think very few English speakers pronounce either "pen" or "bed" with a schwa. (actually, even we don't)
To clarify, it is 1 TB for the whole tenant. The first user activates the free 1TB, and the rest may use it.
The other big one is I think Rust style enums (especially to enable null-safe types) are amazing. Lots of real world problems are solved well by really darn good enums.
I don't understand how the "purification" process would be substantially more difficult than distilling neon from air. If the waste blend has a higher percentage of neon than air, it should probably be cheaper/easier than buying new. I suspect that the real inconvenience is in the capture systems, another set of tubes in the chip fab needing servicing and occasional downtime.
I feel like we could categorize people calling for racist violence separately from those choosing to share pictures of their naughty bits, and treat each group differently. Unfortunately there are at least as many influential people who want to ban content they find icky as there are folks wanting to stop modern day nazis.
If anyone wants to experiment and add Web Authentication to your web app we’ve built an API that makes it really easy to get started:
https://Passwordless.dev

I’ve spent the last 4 years working on the fido2-net-lib and been running the Passwordless api for about two years now. Happy to answer any questions.
RTFA, after discussing the various biases at work in the training set:

> For these reasons, we have decided not to release our Parti models, code, or data for public use without further safeguards in place.

The problem is the results align too much with a western liberal viewpoint, which is anti-thetical to the western liberal viewpoint. They would prefer an AI which has a culturally diverse output.
We're working on multi scalar multiplication (MSM) as part of this prize, that will be evaluated on AWS F1. See link to "prize specification" for details (pdf). https://www.zprize.io/prizes/accelerating-msm-operations-on-...
You need significantly more to obtain the same effects.
The War in Ukraine is where drones (UAV) becomes an integral part of modern warfare.

Training pilots takes time and is expensive. Modern jets are also expensive.

After Ukraine, every country is going to build a UAV Air Force.

https://apnews.com/article/russia-ukraine-kyiv-technology-bu...
Scrap the Small-Block V-8 Swap and Sub in This Literal Tesla Crate Motor
@fluffypony was charged in South Africa but AFAIK he hasn't been convicted.

Not sure how that's relevant unless you're going to try to poison the well with Coinbase too.
Peer reviewing already exists.

People who 'distrust science community' will simply distrust the new Institution you are proposing.
Outliers are likely to drag the averages down, not up. The only really substantial global outlier events are volcanic eruptions, which cause a net cooling. Everything else (hurricanes and the like) is just heat moving around
Didn't think I'd see 'attract younger audience' and 'Scala' in the same sentence.

A lot of young people know Java because it's what they learned in school and because a lot of employers use it so it's the first thing they learn on the job.

In my opinion, the language is designed in a way that makes it easy to pick up for beginners. The lack of obfuscated operators and foot guns is a plus, and the language forces you to avoid doing 'clever' code golf things, too.
I wrote the first one in Python without issue. I guess any sufficiently expressive language should be fairly easy to “adjust the recipe to” while still following the book.
Cummins hydrogen engine offers more capability, lower cost over all-electric
What are your issues with MQTT+TLS in practice? If you can keep the TCP connection open then you shouldn't have too much overhead, should you?

You may want to look into the Matter standard, which already takes security into account and provides some non-certificate based security options. Such devices should integrate well with current and upcoming home automation products from tech giants like Google and Apple. Implementing it from scratch seems very very complicated, but it seems there are premade examples available for ESP32 and other such devices. As an added bonus, Matter can work over other physical protocols such as Bluetooth LE and 802.15.4 + Thread which may take some of the load of your WiFi routing.
> It's absurd to claim they're doing this for any other reason beyond deceptive marketing. […] It's just bad and deceptive, and hard drive manufactures should not be allowed to play these kinds of games. You should stop carrying the water for their shitty practices.

The confusion of binary and decimal prefixes has been around for decades:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_binary_prefixes

This is not some recent conspiracy to boost profits or whatever.
Yes logging is good in many cases. It means you can observe the whole execution of your program by simply reading the whole log. Whereas when you debug you can only debug a selected set of branches. I do both.
Their file backup saved my bacon a few months back.
Not sure how much it would cost in the UK, but here in middle America you can buy large quantities of gardening soil quite cheaply.

I ordered 3 cubic yards from a nursery for US$180 delivered (literally a dump truck / tipper lorry put it in my driveway). The same amount of soil from the local big box garden center would have cost almost US$1000 and I would be responsible for getting it home.

Get your neighbors together and get one delivery for maximum savings!
My ex's step father always said, "Well, if Al Gore invented the internet, I paid for it."

Which, as the senior official at DARPA who authorized funding for the project, he kinda did. ;)
And here we go - now "anti-vax" also means "opposed to the government using force to make every single person to take certain medication". That's as stupid as saying somebody is "pro-murder" because they oppose the idea of people spending all their lives under house arrest - under the theory that this would reduce the number of murders. Since you oppose the action that reduces the number of murders - you are clearly "pro-murder"!
There is apparently a group lawsuit in hypothesis. (I read this in the reddit stream)
The pinterest images sometimes give me exactly what I want, but make it harder to get to what I want. I would loved if the pinterest rank space was saved, but replaced with a link from a reverse image search of that image.
There is a lot of wishful thinking that goes into galaxy brain code. It assumes you know with almost complete certainty what rules are bound to change and where extension will be needed, that the next developer will be able to understand and respect the beautiful elegance of the design instead of hacking at it to achieve the desired result, and that the code will be long-lived enough to justify the initial investment. Grug coders aren't always inexperienced; many are actually repented architecture astronauts.
Did you read the article?

"The feature was originally included in Apple’s word processing software, but got the axe in 2013’s version 5.0"...
I don't know, in my opinion then you are just running a container, like running an exe. You really aren't reproducing anything.
The claimed reason for not publishing the model in TFA:

> This leads such models, including Parti, to produce stereotypical representations of, for example, people described as lawyers, flight attendants, homemakers, and so on...

> Models which produce photorealistic outputs, especially of people, pose additional risks and concerns around the creation of deepfakes.

> ...the range of outputs from a model is dependent on the training data, and this may have biases toward Western imagery and further prevent models from exhibiting radically new artistic styles...

> For these reasons, we have decided not to release our Parti models, code, or data for public use without further safeguards in place.

So maybe they're partly afraid that it's too powerful, but even moreso they are afraid it's too white.
I think Bender is saying a company shouldn’t be able to be named Apple but have to be a made up word like Sorny or something g.
fanless. thats huge. compromise on screen in-unit, attach to external monitor for the hi-beam experience.
Python is this. Complex made easy (in Rich Hickeys terminology)
The recently released ESP32-S3 is a dual core, so it doesn't look like they are abandoning multi-core chips anytime soon.
I think I have a near-pathological experience of coding these days that just so happens to make me the exact kind of developer you want:

1. I still want to produce excellent code that will deliver value, work predictably, be fast, and be robust against future grugs. I am driven to do this by forces I don't understand myself.

2. I also feel a deep dread of being stuck with a piece of code for any longer than absolutely necessary lest I end up trapped in it forever, so I want to be rid of this code and be rid of it now, which means I need to find a way to get it done and ship it so I can move on to the next urgent thing.

The result is that you will get a steady stream of good code from me with pragmatic and well-documented compromises, for the low, low cost of my sanity.
E2E have higher capex and lower opex - hard to set up well, cheap to maintain if you do.

Low level tests are the reverse - easy to get started, hard to maintain.

If youve got a really well oiled framework e2e tests are spectacular but getting to that point can vary between easy and "harder than the actual project itself" and if you half ass it (which most people do) it ends up a useless flaky mess.
It seems pretty common for people to not have or notice any effects the first few times they try it, so some people may think they're one of the immune until they aren't, but I've met a few who do seem unaffected after many attempts. Some say they don't get that natural "runners high" either. It's all just subjective and anecdotal though. I haven't personally seen research on the subject yet.
> It is eye opening to me that a lot of web traffic is malicious.

you should work from the assumption that ALL network traffic is malicious.
Why do they advertise Coinbase when talking about Binance? in the title, they don't even mention Binance, the main subject

Shady journalism
"Visualizing temperatures around the world over the last 75 - 100 years" would be a better title for HN.
Flash was able to support file uploads, video streaming, and clipboard access long before the HTML and JavaScript specs allowed for this.

Users and website creators wanted these features and Flash was the way to do them.

Sure, other technologies like Microsoft's Silverlight allowed similar things, but Flash was so widely used it could be relied on to offer these features.

Even now things like clipboard access aren't supported in the same way across all of the major browsers.
Yeah it's not like the complexity doesn't come with some wins. The tradeoff has some serious negatives but there are good reasons those tools are used so widely.
Walled gardens exist because it costs money to keep the garden flourishing.

Keep in mind, in this walled garden, all the walls do is make you log in, everything else is still free.

Decentralization still requires someone to pay for keeping these services alive. You could argue every user somehow be able to own and run their own platform, but in reality most of the users will not opt for the overhead when you can get it for "free" from a provider. And in a semi decentralized world where a few separate providers keep the lights on, the providers would still need to be compensated for the time and resources they invest, which again brings you back to a different kind of a walled garden.
https://www.cbsnews.com/amp/news/irs-bank-account-update-cha...
Pretty sure "hypothesis" isn't the word you want there...
Your first view is sane only on an individual, isolated basis. If you step back and see that a particular e-cig is banned while the original (and the causes for this type of product) is still legal, then any sane argument gets throw out of the window. If legislators wanted to remove causes of societal damage, they would ban the use of nicotine on cigarettes, that have the biggest share of nicotine consumption.
My friend who got laid off from Sears got way more than that! I can't believe one of the highest valued companies in the world gives out less than a husk of a company.
I'm excited to see that Elixir is the second most loved language in the survey, especially since most Elixir users don't engage with stack overflow.
How was the performance?
I know this is also an option in vim itself.

However, If I can just move the cursor around in the exercise on the homepage, even though it specifies that you'd have to 'j', and 'k', what is the point?

The value of vim, especially for navigation, is not requiring the mouse for navigating around a document.
Additionally, since one is already doing that, check out what kind of funding Fossil Fuel companies have done in the past and present.
Sure, at least a few times a day, switching between new and main.

A few years back I measured the times (mapped on a schedule) I spent surfing HN, and the numbers showed it's more like rest than procrastination.

At the time I was trying to put a finger on a really difficult workaholism -> exhaustion tendency. I thought I was probably wasting time here, being inefficient, maybe even addicted in some way, but by the numbers it was better described as a recovery function.

And like a lot of recovery-related functions, being here is almost never the objective I have in mind. Like you, I mindlessly type it in. Recovery is the objective my body seems to have in mind, and places like this can be really effective means, for example when they generally support my preferred ways of looking at things. A lot of other places do not do that quite as well.

(A weird topic by itself, given the echo chamber effect, but as long as you know about it...)
can someone add (2021)?
> Is attestation optional or required? Is there a default? Can I not care? What do I read to not care?

Attestation is optional, the default is not to have it, and you should not use it. It's something some people insisted they needed, and eventually it's easier to let them have the feature than keep explaining why it's a bad idea.

So, you can elide that element of the structure, or, write "none" instead of "direct" here to say you don't want attestation.
I think you're missing the fact that solar and wind, being quite mature and otherwise unencumbered, have been pretty well optimized to what physics and chemistry will allow. Further gains will be slow and incremental.

Nuclear has been around quite a while as well, but is heavily encumbered by public sentiment, sub-optimal regulations, and knowledge atrophy. There is much more room for optimization before running into physical laws.
Individualist.

You think of vaccines purely in terms of their impact on the injected individual. You don’t seem to generally consider the value of population level vaccination rates in preventing the spread or impact of diseases on people other than you or your family members.

It’s a reasonable position, and I’m casting no moral judgement on you for it.

But, consider: Polio is a disease which is like the flu for the vast majority of cases. Child mortality rates are less than 5% of the 0.5% of cases who develop a central nervous system infection. Given those numbers, why should we vaccinate healthy kids against polio? The answer is not because vaccinating everyone ensures we prevent those cases from developing - it’s because vaccinating everyone wipes the disease out.

That same individualist perspective probably inclines you to think that other people’s vaccination decisions don’t have much impact on you, so you don’t particularly care if other people are antivax.

I would just encourage you to consider that vaccination is not entirely an individual choice and that the existence of a vocal antivax community reduces the value to our collective health that your family’s participation in regular vaccine schedules is supposed to buy. Your kids took the risk of those vaccines to help us maintain a herd immunity to measles, mumps, rubella and polio - but antivaxers who don’t participate in those programs and discourage such participation make that immunity more fragile.