skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might find the new “Privacy Pass” draft specification interesting then: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-privacypass-arch...

and "Rate Limited Tokens" extension https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-privacypass-rate-limi...

(authors are from Google, Fastly, Apple, Cloudflare)

I thought I saw this on HN before, but apparently not - submitted for discussion now at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31852145
Shut down at 830? Yeah not gonna work for me. Or anyone with a job.
Because 3/4ths of the security problems in C code are memory errors which rust removes, while still providing the low level code necessary to write a kernel.
> I think you’re thinking about circulating tumor cells

No, I'm very clear on ctDNA, cell-free DNA, whatever you want to call it.

My point stands: early detection goes back to in situ lesions.

The first problem is finding in situ lesions, which is hard.

The second problem is the amount of fear-induced care this generates. These tests are screening tests, so the vendors will lower their operating points to get their false-negative rates down, which will drive up fear, which will drive up follow-on testing, which will drive up follow-on treatment. How much is what matters.

US healthcare costs are already astronomical to the point of becoming a national security problem. And you want to spend more?
when you release a project into the wild under a permissive license, aren't you essentially washing yourself from any "liability" ?

> MIT
" IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
SOFTWARE."

don't commercial licenses have same/similar wording so what liability are you talking about?
Rust actually does a (marginally) better job of being a low-level, almost portable assembler kind of language than C does. This isn't even really about things like undefined behavior (of which Rust still has quite a profusion), but in things like being able to actually pun types.

Additionally, Rust is a newer language that has incorporated some of the past 50 years of programming language design lessons that C has not incorporated (and likely never will).
You've made a version of this comment 3 times in this thread now. It's shallow and flamebaity, and the repetition just adds noise and does no good, so please don't keep doing that. I understand the strong feelings, but the rules still apply—in fact that's when they apply most.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Can't find about icbm mail delivery. A link would be useful.
> Positive thing about no code is you can take a reasonably intelligent person with almost no technical no how but a willingness to learn and have them creating real software with a good low code solution in a month.

I would expect that of any one trying to learn code tbh. Physics students in uni learn c in less than a month.
Yandex search, which works on top of their AI is straight out propaganda machine for Russian government. Every time you go to yandex.ru, you're greeted with curated happy news about how Ukrainians are killing themselves, and russians are not fascists at all.

Their government does. They empower it. Just to be clear, it is their army, and their government doing the deed. They elected, they pay salaries to.
I won't speak for other data versioning products, but Dolt is definitely for developers. Our customers are software engineers writing database applications that need version control features.
There's been some interesting Podcasts on https://porcfest.com/ which is a libertarian festival each year. The one thing I remember is lots of competition/disagreement on currencies.
Synthetic cannabinoids ("spice") are a genuine threat which have killed people, but they only exist because of a stupid legal system. Sometimes media reports will misleadingly conflate these designer drugs with natural cannabis.
Not all associates are at the same level. Some people unfamiliar with this American Business Vocabulary might jump to conclusions.

Some associates are the customers of the systems that you are responsible for and you are the customer for services other associates maintain.

Unfortunately rather than talk about the importance of respect and what happens when respect between members of groups within the organization is violated, these sorts of neurolinguistic fashions are used.
Why? My Safari bookmarks are automatically synced between all of my devices. When I was using Windows, I could use the official Apple plug in for Firefox and Chrome to sync between Safari/Chrome/Firefox and they would each stay synced (eventually) between all of my browsers.
Same here. I use the last version that works without a subscription (v7).

If they ever offer a version upgrade with a proper license, I will buy it without hesitation. Sadly, I don't think they want my money.

Most likely, I will use this version until it dies with breaking macOS changes. Then, with regrets, I will move to the second best password manager with a buy to own license.
Thank you for the detailed response. Some of the points are reassuring and/or interesting.

Just wanted to comment shortly on this:

> Could you give examples? From what I’ve seen Rust library authors take care to only pull in what’s necessary. I’d be interested to see these libraries that pull in “unrelated” dependencies.

I would hate to call out specific authors and crates. I would rather see a general awareness and discussion around the issue. Your comment is reassuring though.
The only constant in my journey in comp sci is my underestimation of how much time and effort things take, so I guess I may be trying to compensate for that.

Incidentally, if anyone has insight into how to improve that aspect of my job, that would be much appreciated!
Check my profile. I was an engineer for a long time, and I enjoyed it. Been writing code in a professional capacity for multiple decades.

I became a PM because I wanted a new challenge while not being totally divorced from making things. It's a harder job, in multiple ways, and one of the things that makes it hard is convincing (mostly junior) engineers that I know what I'm talking about. There are many days when I want nothing more than to go back to the simple, closed-form world of writing code. Compared to dealing with people, even the hardest coding problem is straightforward.

I probably shouldn't be replying, but I've noticed too many coders hearing "PM" and flipping the idiot bit. I want to do something to fight back against that trend.

It's good not to make assumptions about other people.
Early Hints: How Cloudflare, Google, Shopify Work to Build a Faster Internet
How many hours are you working that you can't shut off at 8:30PM until 7am? That's not normal.
> where this study found that higher melatonin levels correlated with higher circulating tumor cell numbers, but the literature suggests that melatonin helps kill tumors.

Looks like a feedback cycle
Is the Netherlands building 4 to 8 lane highways, tearing down buildings in major cities and building overpasses, and expanding streets so that they can easily fit and park Ford F-150 size trucks? Are there multi-acre shopping malls, Wal-Marts, and associated parking lots?

> If the infrastructure is built for a certain vehicle then it's not really a choice is it?

Right... that's why I don't agree that anybody is choosing here.
The proper response should have been 400 Bad Request, not 404 Not Found. Because the client's request contained bad request data. Not that the item wasn't found.
Because nobody thinks drinking is the same as smoking. Asking why some rules are the way they are is a fantastic idea, but consider asking more interesting questions than "Why is X not like Y". Especially when the answer is just that they are different.

Smoking bans is not about "doing something" or "doing dumb things", and if you abstract them up to that level in order to compare them you'll lose all fidelity in your question.
Mentimeter, a Swedish unicorn that is actually profitable
In the US copyright violation is a strict liability statute. Regardless of whether or not a court directly confirms or denies Microsoft's right to use code in that way, the end developer is still liable for whatever he or she uses.
More people having to deal with prisoners, potentially fewer people going to Ukraine. Certainly better than doing nothing.
That depends on one's perspective. Certainly the businesses seem to have suffered, but who in NYC really cares about street-level businesses? NYC is all about high-end residential real estate. Emptying that street of makes all those apartments slightly more desirable, slightly more expensive. That in turn has a net benefit to the city's bottom line. And I would not be surprised if there were more people employed in constructing new high-end apartment buildings that there are working street-level retail.

There is an old saying that nobody who "works" in NYC can afford to live in NYC. You need passive family/investment income to support living there. The new saying might be that nobody who lives in new your can afford to live there. It is a place for people rich enough to maintain residences in multiple cities, a place for luxury crashpads servicing weekend benders. Nobody rich enough to owns a NYC apartment actually spends much time in NYC.
The surprising science of breast milk
Rejoice, devs and all Privacy Pass standard nukes CAPTCHAs
Linus has commented that using C may eventually be an obstacle to attracting new contributors. Rust is attracting new developers and gaining mindshare. From Rustaceans' perspective C looks tedious and antiquated — not fun to work on.
Start with lifestyle modifications that help entrain your circadian rhythm. People who spend a lot of time indoors, especially if in dimly lit offices, have a very different light exposure pattern than our ancestors who were outdoors all day. You want to push your light exposure to match outdoor light: Very high intensity during the day, minimal light exposure in the evenings as you relax. Going outside for a 10-15 minute walk at lunch is enough to get started. Dimming the lights at home in the evening and limiting phone/TV usage is also huge. Many find that reading a paper book before bed instead of using a phone makes a huge difference.

Play with the other inputs to your circadian rhythms: Meal timing and physical activity are huge inputs. Try different dinner times earlier and later and you might be surprised to discover some large effects.

Adjust what you eat and how frequently. Some people wake up early because they’ve trained their bodies to run on a constant stream of carbs or sugar, which obviously can’t be sustained while you’re sleeping for many hours.

Stress reduction and addressing any mental health issues is also important. Early morning waking isn’t uncommon in depressed patients and often resolves with depression treatment. Even non-depressed people can benefit from stress reduction and relaxation exercises.
For me it is other way around, untill it is something very simple
thanks for the awesome analogy, I always had the sinking feeling that the bots are finding it increasingly easy to fit in among the humans because the humans on social media act increasingly like bots.

"monkey see, monkey do"
Texas scientist John Spor rescued from Ukraine
It's also dense. Every time I pick up a box I'm surprised by the heft. The boxes are smaller, maybe a half of the volume of a normal box of cereal, yet, they probably weight at least twice as much.
At what point would you say those “attempts to build socialist utopias” transition to “usurped by dictators”? As I see it, this happens early on in some significant cases. It seems to happen far back enough that I’m inclined to think we have seen very few attempts at socialist utopia, and they have mostly been successful and lacking in (local) deaths (UK, much of Europe since ww2).

I know this is a generalisation; I know that the UK (my home) has engaged in some shady horror abroad and I agree that should factor in to this conversation. But I also feel that the dreadful “communist” experiences you’re alluding to are outliers from the conversation, are dictatorships and oligarchies, and not genuine attempts at socialist utopia.
> It's fucking crazy that we do this. I don't know how much more emphasis I can put on it.

I usually jump on a soapbox whenever I see so much support for getting rid of cars on HN, so here goes:

Not everyone lives in a city.

I’m 100% in agreement for all of these arguments, with the precondition that you live in the city.

But many prefer and enjoy distance from neighbors, commerce/industry, and enjoy being surrounded by a more natural environment.

And many of these comments seem to completely ignore folks that prefer a quieter lifestyle over being surrounded by everything.

This is especially true as we move more towards remote work — if people are able to work out of their home, a percentage of those will want their home -- where they spend a large majority of their life -- to have some privacy and pleasant surroundings. Which means distance. Which means cars.
Ok, maybe not nostalgia for the Empire specifically, but nostalgia for the "good old times", when the EU didn't meddle in the UK's business and force it to e.g. display the hated metric measurements besides the beloved Imperial ones (ha! there you have the Empire again!).

And to quote some sources: according to Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Causes_of_the_vote_in_favour_o...):

> Nearly half (49%) of leave voters said the biggest single reason for wanting to leave the European Union was "the principle that decisions about the UK should be taken in the UK". ("in the UK." meaning: "by the UK." logically implying: "on behalf of 66 million UK citizens not 508 million EU residents.")
The real danger with cannabis is not that it'll make you sick or have some nasty side effect like this article describes.

The danger is simply that you will like it, you'll end up using it every day, all different times of the day, and it won't really hurt your health as much as it will make you live your life in a somewhat dopey, detached, less-intelligent way. As time goes on it won't feel "fun" it'll just feel "normal". And you just won't get as much out of your life as you could get, won't achieve as much relationship success, professional success, or personal fulfillment.
You can read bits at that rate yes, but keep in mind that it’s 250 GiB /parameters/, and matrix-matrix multiplication is typically somewhere between quadratic and cubic in complexity. Then you get to wait for the page out of your intermediate result etc etc.

It’s difficult to estimate how slow it would be, but I’m guessing unusably slow.
I have the pocket extension installed in chrome. Not so much because I actually refer back to the things I have added to it but so that when I have wayyyy too many tabs open I can click the "add to pocket" button on a few of them and not agonize about closing them.
Almost certainly just means an SMTP Relay (or at least an email sending API). Sendgrid, Amazon SES, Etc
I'm fine with that, but just don't put JRR Tolkien as the (sole) author. And as I said, it would have been better if Christopher were credited as a co-author of the Silmarillion, because he really is.

But also I think copyright should be amended just to clear up the legal status of fanfics and derivative works and definitely allow them, as long as they are clearly labeled as such

And actually.. I really like the fanfic "The Last Ringbearer", described in those two articles (the second one written by its author, the article itself is a great read)

"Middle-earth according to Mordor" https://www.salon.com/2011/02/15/last_ringbearer/

"Why I reimagined "LOTR" from Mordor's perspective" https://www.salon.com/2011/02/23/last_ringbearer_explanation...
OK thanks, I get that now. I suppose there could be at least two alternatives:

1. use "un-integrated" python code e.g. run a subprocess independently that just runs an external binary / shared lib / etc

2. avoid solutions that do not require a python environment entirely, or, use them in a less-commonly-employed manner that would not run the product through python (e.g. Airflow bash operator)

Both of the above seem perfectly reasonable to me, but I'm not sure whether others would agree.
You don't have to convince me, I was just talking about the coal workers' POV. I can't vote in Australia, but they can. Even though renewables do provide jobs, Australia would need to make sure some of those jobs are available to these coal workers.
If you read through my post you would see that I was specifically talking about polio. Indeed in another post I say I understand why people decided against the covid vaccine.

"You assert that the modern COVID anti-vax movement is "conspiracy driven"
Where?

You pretty much just made up everything you say I said. I get it you had something you wanted to get off your chest so you dropped it on me. No worries.
Agree with your analysis, however I'm not sure facts are helpful for this person when the starting point is feelings.
> I feel that bikes and electric scooters are more dangerous than cars.
Every russian citizen pays for death and destruction in Ukraine. With taxes, with national wealth.

What should russians do you ask? Fight. I did it in Ukraine in 2004. Then in 2014. I didn't run from cops, I didn't let them take my friends. But regardless, now we pay with our lives, being subjected to genocide because of russian cowardliness.

because so far they are all just paying for the genocide.
>So, no proof, no evidence.

Do you really expect the US government to literally publish their illegal surveillance operations on Wikipedia as proof?

Snowden's leaks and his statements should be enough to understand the big-tech surveillance apparatus aids the government under the table.
Lots of people mentioning the service in weird ways makes it seem like there is some PR going on in this thread for a certain website. I'm half joking.
Yes, one option is saying "Whelp, we created a lot of problems for certain people, but it's time to look forward and move on."
In a similar vein, I am trying to work on a tool for a volunteer group, and one of the problems I'm trying to figure out how to model is not just tracking when the data changed, but why it changed.

Sometimes when you're first entering data you just get it wrong. You said the wrench was in storeroom A1 or the customer lives on 3rd St or the tree was five feet from the sidewalk. If the state of the asset changes due to human action, that's a new thing. But if you opened the wrong list taking inventory, or you missed a keystroke for 33rd St or you just eyeballed the coordinates, then that row was simply wrong, and the correction should be back-dated for most things.

But if I emptied out A1 because we aren't renting that space anymore, the customer moves or the tree got replanted, then it was here and now it's over there. Which might be important for figuring out things like overstock, taxes or success rates.

Similarly if the migration introduces derived data, then the migrated data is assumed/inferred, whereas if we took that data from a user, that information is confirmed, which might introduce subtle differences in how best to relate to the user. Things a mediocre business could easily ignore but a quality establishment might be ill-pleased with such a request.
The curious tale of a fake Carrier.app
Yet basically 100% of the societies started post agricultural revolution made alcohol central to their cultures. If it were such a no brainer you’d think that somewhere in the last 10,000 years a society would have found alcohol-free optimality, instead attempts at prohibition have mostly proven ruinous.

The fact is that alcohol provides a huge number of social benefits to a huge number of people and it outweighs the harms. I’d probably prefer a cannabis-dominant culture myself, but it’s not for everyone.
Oulu is near the arctic circle, so winter rain is probably rare (though I've never been there, just read about it).

And yeah, cold rain is the worst. We get far more of that than snow where I am.
Yesterday it was 94F with humidity around 70%. If I tried to ride to the closest supermarket, that's 10min each way. Great way to get heat stroke.
There are also things that I think people just tend to take for granted regardless of where they live, even outside of America.

"The Book of General Ignorance" talks about an example of this with frogs:

> There are 4,360 known species of frog, but only one of them goes "ribbit." Each species has its own unique call. The reason everyone thinks all frogs go "ribbit" is that "ribbit" is the distinctive call of the Pacific tree frog (Hyla regilla). This is the frog that lives in Hollywood.

> Recorded locally, it has been plastered all over the movies for decades to enhance the atmosphere of anywhere from the Everglades to Vietnamese jungles.

Frogs don't sound like that here but that's not something that ever seemed incongruous to me until it was pointed out in a book.
Is there any doubt that alcohol, or sugar for that matter, makes far more people (teens especially) sick than cannabis?

In fact, cannabis is an excellent treatment for alcohol hangovers.
Maybe that first community should have done a better job of regulating itself? All you’re really arguing for here is more engagement in local politics.
That is a critique that can be applied to America as well. There was a long time period where strikes were met with government violence until the labor force went back to work.

Examples:

https://listverse.com/2017/09/14/10-tragic-times-the-us-gove...
Not a Boston resident, but have some friends up there who say that there are great bike paths for urban ingress/egress, but not particularly good for intra-urban travel. Does that match your experience?
Get a job at a government contractor; I haven't done shit in several months. I hate it though because of the constant politics and my lead being generally incompetent.
The narrative returns have been rapidly diminishing since The Silmarillion and Unfinished Tales. THoME is a real slog after books 1-3.

However, they will likely never be improved upon: anyone possessing the wit and knowledge to retell these stories for a discerning modern audience likely has their own legendarium to develop.
Ok, but clearly this article is arguing that in fact, human learning is not a complex system, at least in terms of synapse function. What the Wikipedia article says is irrelevant to this new information. Again, there is no connection between the brain and the climate. What if we prove the brain is not a complex system? Does that mean the climate is not a complex system either?
Francium - it’s both very reactive and very radioactive!
Because the FDA wants the public to support big tobacco. I realize this sounds sarcastic, but how could anyone possibly refute?
There is talk of the Apple Silicon GPU driver being written in Rust, which I would say is non-trivial!
"We observed 3-fold reductions of neutralizing antibody titers induced by vaccination and infection against BA4 and BA5 compared with BA1 and BA2, which are already substantially lower than the original COVID-19 variants"

The immune response is lower but not zero.
Yup: https://www.makeuseof.com/windows-11-bring-back-windows-10-c...
If a browser engine monoculture is a good or sustainable situation, why did Google fork WebKit to create Blink? Why will a Chromium monoculture be any better than the WebKit monoculture ten years ago?
But that's orthogonal to being able to use whatever you want as training data for an AI.
The biggest downside to R2 is there's no public access which means you need an intermediate server to proxy user requests to assets in R2

User <-- (you pay) --> Some Server <-- (free) --> R2
Some cultures unironically use this approach to educate humans.
German courts don't have the best reputation when it comes to technical subject matter.
Can they though? Is congress allowed to control how much profit a company can make on the market?