skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eh. It wouldn't be the first forgotten Lord of The Rings show/movie. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ubynOv3VKB8
I agree that it’s an advantage. It’s a form of quality control.
That's similar to what Apple is already proposing; they want 25% from any payment that goes thought a third-party payment processor.
Isn't the Play Store blocked in China? Seems like that would be the main reason for the proliferation of alternatives.
I find it interesting, as recently I was reading about how complex it would/could be to create an index suggester.

https://www.depesz.com/2021/10/22/why-is-it-hard-to-automati...
Yes, as circumstances dictate, despite it causing my glasses to fog up, which is not a minor inconvenience. What's your point though?
It's a dystopia simulator, it's unrealistic to have usability expectations
China's middle class was about 3% of its population in 2000. It's now around 50% of its population. The number of people there able to afford going to the movies is substantially higher now.
You may also setup federated (trusted) relationships. For example, a GitHub Workflow can be trusted to assume an IAM role. In that scenario, there's no long lived secret in scope.

The oidc subject includes the GitHub org, repo, branch, and environment for the IAM assume role policy to match or filter.
I'm just happy they haven't joined the TFA circle of pain yet... That's usually the point where I just give up on logging in to social-based sites/apps.
You can flip the model from TCC to WDDM via nvidia-smi.

But AFAIK, C++ AMP is deprecated and going away.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/parallel/amp/cpp-amp-ov...

> C++ AMP headers are deprecated, starting with Visual Studio 2022 version 17.0. Including any AMP headers will generate build errors. Define _SILENCE_AMP_DEPRECATION_WARNINGS before including any AMP headers to silence the warnings.

So please don't rely on DirectCompute. It's firmly in legacy territory. Microsoft didn't invest the effort necessary to make it thrive.
If one gets a degree in some esoteric, non-practical area of study, then yeah it is wrong. Or at least very much incomplete advice.
these can be done with your browser zoom in and dark mode plugins...
Volunteers Can Help Defeat Great Powers
At least the algorithm isn't totally amnesic; no other site remembers that content can have enduring relevance.
Yeah, "This guy is great but we will have a hard time contacting him spontaneously after hours so I guess it's back to the hiring pool!"

...is not a sentence that'd be said very often/ever.
China has foreign call scams just like the US.
yes, I agree. It is painfully slow in fact. I tend to navigate a lot as well on such sites.
That would be very nice. I already have GTK1, GTK2, GTK3 and GTK4 on my system. I definitely do not need another one.
There are incremental improvements they could make (user @latchkey enumerates quite a few in his linked repo), but it's basically fine.

It would be a mistake to do what most link aggregators have done in the past, and burn the whole thing down to do a complete redesign from scratch (cf. Reddit, Digg).

If the tendency is to do the latter, I'd prefer HN did nothing instead.
> the US has completely ignored the privacy of its citizens in many other contexts, including decades of the NSA and other alphabet agencies spying on us.

You mean the spying that was struck down as illegal by the Court once the barriers to identifying it sufficient for a legal action and thus challenging it were broken through?
So this system has no faults because other systems have faults?
Location: Brooklyn, NY

Remote: Happy with remote or in-person

Willing to relocate: Maybe

Technologies: Python, React, PostgresQL, Ruby on Rails, JavaScript, Heroku, Java, Spring, Git,

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1YQD5f0QC4hTxEIw8hi_wjl2QuJ2...

Email: msmccready@gmail.com

I'm a self-driven, resourceful, and highly versatile full stack engineer. I’ve built two sites from the ground up and had broad responsibilities—from creating engaging, elegant front-ends to complex, synchronized back-ends.
> > If all you associate with the GDPR is cookie consent dialogs then maybe these discussions are not for you?

> You realize that you are the unique one? Most people don't care about abstract concepts of digital privacy and just hit whatever button on that dialog that makes it go away. Who knows what they're opting in to, and they don't really care.

His point just went straight over your head. GDPR has nothing to do with cookie consent dialogues. That you think otherwise demonstrates that you don't know much about this topic, hence: "maybe these discussions are not for you?"

Incidentally, in my observation cookie consent dialogues is a pet peeve of people on forums like this, but not with the general public. It's something techies bitch about.
Very very many variables... For example, burnt tissue, crushed tissue, injection trauma, infected tissue plus variable anatomy.
> Additionally, SPHINCS+ will be standardized to avoid only relying on the security of lattices for signatures

> Both BIKE and HQC are based on structured codes, and either would be suitable as a general-purpose KEM that is not based on lattices

What's up with this caveat? Why would the standard require algorithms not based on lattices assuming there is confidence in the lattice based approach?

Is this a security concern, or is there some performance (ops/sec or size) related trade-off?
In my opinion, the onus is on everyone playing the game.

Not every person with PTSD knows what will trigger them. If a game goes long enough, someone will not recognize they have stepped on a trigger they have been warned about.

If everyone assumes good faith and treats accidents as accidents, there isn't really a need for anything dramatic.

The DM's responsibility is to foster an environment where this can happen.
This is a terrible idea.

Do you want people rioting and demanding that companies not comply with regulations so they can buy food?

What other outcome could possibly come from this?
IRC still exists. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
It does when the elf interpreter is looking for it.
I can’t help wondering how the AI would judge the clearly very attractive, but not white lady on the front page of the link.
It’s great, but the buttons/links hit targets are too small for touch screens.
> Unofficial clients for websites such as YouTube that add features that official client doesn't have.

I'm sure Google can send a cease-and-desist to all sorts of other stores instead of just Apple.

> Tools to disable advertisements in applications.

This would be breaking the sandbox model of the system, I don't think the regulation requires dismantling system security

> Programs licensed under GPL as Apple App Store bans those.

No such rule. VLC on App Store is the first example that comes to mind. There are also GPLv2 components (such as WebKit) shipping in iOS itself.

The FSF has said there are (IMHO bureaucratic) issues with GPL on an App Store, specifically that e.g. Apple takes on certain responsibilities, rather than the developer.

For that reason, it's possible a contributor may shoot down publication, which IIRC caused VLC to have to rewrite certain components before launch.
Learn a Language by Writing Too Many Forths
The problem is that indexes aren't free; an index can easily take up gigabytes of disk space, if not more. There are also performance considerations with respect to insert performance.

What a "good" index is depends on the use case; for example for a webapp a 0.25 second query that's run on every pageload is extremely slow, and creating an index for that is almost certainly a good trade-off. On the hand, it's usually fine if some analytical query that only your finance people need once a month runs for a minute; in that case, an index is probably a poor trade-off. Or: in my app one query takes about ~5 seconds for a rarely used feature; I could add an index to make it faster, but it would also eat up ~25G of disk space (last I checked, probably more now). The very small number of people using it can wait an extra few seconds.

It's not too hard to automatically create indexes; I'd say it's almost easy. But these kind of judgements based on use case isn't something the database can do, and you're likely to end up with dozens of semi-useless indexes eating up your disk space and insert performance.

This is probably one of those cases where automating things will lead to problems and confusion; it's probably better to spend time on tools to gain insight in what the database is doing, so a human can come along and do something that makes sense.
While it's true the Transformers toys were made in Japan the old Transformers cartoon which ran in the U. S. was American made and an American company owns the western rights to the toys.
Are you just reading the summary? It does force them to allow 3rd party apps and app stores too:

>A covered company that controls the operating system or operating system configuration on which its app store operates shall allow and provide readily accessible means for users of that operating system to choose third-party apps or app stores as defaults for categories appropriate to the app or app store

https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/senate-bill/271...
"Hopes and fears draw in bold strokes, while knowledge advances by small increments & contradictory witnesses."

His are some of my favorite history books. The Discoverers is a great read, but you could just as easily thumb through and just pick a subject to learn about it's origins... it is a long, history of nearly everything(1). I also highly recommend "The Scene". An oldie but a goodie... so, so far ahead of it's time.

(1)Bryson appears to be a fan, too, as he cites DJB twice in his "At Home" book.
Presumably to hedge their bets. If suddenly someone finds a major problem with latices, its good to have an alternative waiting in the wings.

See also sha-3 vs sha-256
The non-obvious point is that the value of real estate hinges on this social construct. Even the exact implementation details of it. It's not as simple as vecinu implied, that people need shelter therefore my investments will moon. And this isn't just a theoretical exercise, it's rather something that affects the market.
There's still plenty of money to be made until the law comes into effect, the regulatory bodies become active, the cases are prepared, rulings are made, all of the layers of appeals have gone through, the regulators have decided whether the new measures are in compliance, it becomes a repeat offense, etc.
That's the other, other half of the problem.
Crypto that requires royalties won't be widely implemented, so you basically don't need to bother standardizing it.
Humanizing homelessness: How Boston’s Haley House builds community
I appreciate you trying but no, the laws that affect your direct surroundings are State, because the State is the direct sovereign power over the land you live on whether you rent or own or squat.

The streets around you are governed by State laws; the parks around you may have park hours and if not set directly by the State are governed by a State-empowered entity like your City (national parks are the obvious exception to this). The utilities you mentioned are typically local businesses, except maybe the banks and the ISPs and even the ISPs are operating with local charters and the bank branches are operating under local business rules.

You don’t think about it because it’s so pervasive as to be invisible, but local and State laws are a massive influence in your daily life. The most regular encounter most people have with the Feds is the postal service. Even our “federal” elections are run by the States.
I've been using linux for decades and by far -- by a HUGE margin -- PulseAudio has been the most annoying and broken thing I had to use. I'm still baffled by how something as basic as audio output can be eternally fragile in linux! And before you say you might have quirky hardware: my daily laptop is a Lenovo X1 Carbon 7th gen.

Now (since 2021) I use PipeWire and tbh do not know to what extent pulseaudio codebase is still utilized in my system but it all just works now.
Famous Signatures
How much have language models grown in the last 4 years?
Tracking Interesting Linux (and Unix) Malware. Send PRs
A somewhat related question: Why can't you add an index to a simple in-memory list? It would be great if you could have a std::vector or Python list of plain old objects, and then tell it to add an index (using a hashtable for example) on one or two of the fields.

I played with something like that in Python a couple of years ago, but never made it production-ready. I think in many simple cases it could replace a dedicated (SQL) database.
Nobody is, but they all do. If they don't comply then they will have their assets confiscated.
Looks like Google has been offering concessions:

https://variety.com/2022/digital/news/spotify-google-billing...

And previously Spotify and Netflix had a loophole on the Play Store:

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/28/google-to-enforce-30percent-...
There was considerable strife for Daniel J. Bernstein during this competition.

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&c...

It would not surprise me if OpenSSH only chooses to add SPHINCS+ and refuses the others.
The 'age' thing might be due to the difference between floats and ints?

Integer "age" has many repeats, but random floats are unique. That, or random ints might be from a large pool, again not many repeats.
Depends on your view. People who wotk with DNS want to see the actual domain, while end users might prefer the translation.
They're not small towns. Suburban homes very often have no commercial activity in close proximity. You have to drive somewhere else to do just about anything.

Small towns haven't historically been built like that.
I agree. Honestly most likely they don't have the resources, the management, the money, the development experience, the culture, the transportation, the air to breathe, the water to drink ro the food tør at to solve this immense problem. Most likely they never even heard of Firefox, Chromium, Puppeteer, Browserstack, Playwright, Selenium or the internet.
Spend more time looking at what lenses you might want to get to achieve the look you're after, and choose a compatible body from that. Lenses make the biggest difference, and will always outlive the bodies.

Mirrorless is the way of the future, but SLR systems are often cheaper for the same image quality. For example the selection F mount lenses for full frame cameras is particularly impressive. And many of them are cheap new and cheaper used as pros switch to mirrorless.

You can start out with a colour camera and change your raw files to black and white, and then later when you're looking into upgrading, do a monochrome conversion. One advantage with Fujifilm (and possibly other brands, would be interesting to hear which ones) is that you can set it to show the image in black and white in the viewfinder, but record the full raw file on the card.
as someone who still uses the legacy reddit UI, yes.
> Also one of the central characters wears a pullover in early episodes that's definitely dry-clean only, and had definitely just been dry-cleaned.

Wait, which character? If it was Morraine or Lan, then she can totally "dry clean" stuff as needed, right? If it was one of the Emond's Field characters, then yeah, you got a point :)
Is he retiring? Is it time for champagne?
Circumventing version control systems in part because of cognitive dissonance. If your dependencies are too big to check in, maybe you should look at that.

With NodeJS in particular, the issue of binaries is sort of dodged by exploding the files out instead of reading them from archives like Java does. However version conflicts can easily result in many versions of the same files in your repository, so you're still in a bit of trouble where bloat is concerned. While you should start by putting your dependencies on a diet, a different organizational structure for files than what git uses, where copies and moves are tracked better would help a lot.
Slippery slope argument aside, do you in your heart think that throwing a live baby in the trash to suffocate should be legal (assuming the facts are correct)?
> What is react query's role here ?

Its role is to do everything you just said in one package, plus other networking features. It fetches, updates the store, subscribes the components, caches the responses, performantly rerenders. It allows configuration of when to refetch, how to cache, polling, pagination, infinite scroll, etc etc via a simple API.

Nothing is stopping you from writing all this yourself, but libs exist for a reason. It's a terribly useful networking package. If you just use a generic store and write a fetcher yourself, you have to at the very least write logic for when to (re)fetch and for persisting the responses to the store.
>Hundreds of cubicles — the spacious old-school kind with the high walls

Remember when "cubicle" was a curse word? I long for those days of some measure of privacy, personalization capability of a space, and greater probability of focusing (i.e., being left alone a little bit longer). Open offices suck, and white noise generators make me want to die, some days.

Sure, having your own office is better than a cubicle, but having a cubicle is much better than this awful dormitory- / prison yard-style of workspace we have now in offices. I can't believe "we have an open office design!" was once pumped as a selling point of a potential employer, like a factory farm slaughterhouse might sell their feces-covered lots by using a big salt lick with nails embedded in it.
If NIST feels the need to hedge their bets, why are they publishing at all? The whole point of these recommendations is so that I, a non-expert, don't have to reason about cryptographic bets.
This rambling fails to be a description of atheism or a rebutal of it.
I don't think you're wrong. You can buy the idea the idea that you are complete and could very well be that way. I personally don't find myself to be that way, and that having this frame of reference is helpful for myself, and that's as far as it goes. For example, in a development project, I get caught up in getting a feature to how I perceived it ought to have been and become dismissive of other's objections or ideas on how it is different or should be implemented differently considering the actual utility of the feature or complication that I didn't recognize. Those are the types of situations where I find I need it. Sometimes, I assume that someone has a perception and work based on that, and don't realize that that perception was incorrect, or even if correct at a time, had changed. Because the world is very dynamic and ever-changing, that's why I feel that I need to spend more time staying aware of what changes and what needs to change about me because I don't do that enough.

In terms of subjectivity, it's subjective to the extent that it's not affecting the outcomes of what you attempt. If you perceive that the results of what you are working on and responding to now are affected by your biases, that's the only time you can practice mindfulness. If other people perceive that, you can evaluate if their opinion holds value. You can only take an action when you sense something is wrong, realize something could be realistically better regarding how something is being handled now, or have an epiphany by happenstance. Much of the effort spent in meditations and the likes is the idea that by maintaining a certain level of fitness at an activity or state of mind, when a situation presents itself, you will be ready and able to handle it more reasonably. In reality, this means that much of that effort will not be of use in few cases. Whether that is worth it is again subjective.

> In such case - there is no a single objective reason for the meditation industry to exist for me or any person who didn’t buy into that original assumption.

It exists objectively for the same reason that the education industry exists. Not everyone has the same characteristics or capacity to solve problems they face and reason through situations by themselves in the best possible way. Much of the knowledge we need can be obtained online or reading a book, or in gaining experience and developing intuitions on how to approach and experiment with things, but many people can't do this, or need assistance to do this better or develop the mentality to do this in a way they find better. Industries don't exist for individuals; they exist to accomplish things for a group of people that find something is lacking, regardless of whether they are right or wrong about why they need that.
Names and addresses can absolutely be used to stalk and harass people, and there are password reset flows that involve physically mailing secrets to people. Perhaps almost no one cared about phone books, but if you thought about the differences between phone books and a website for a moment, you'd see that these are different technologies that have different implications, and that it is entirely reasonable for people to have a different reaction.

You've chosen some arbitrary amount of information where you begin to care and become interested, and decided everyone with a different cutoff is an absolutist you don't need to listen to. But it's really just that your situation permits you to leak that information without fear, and you haven't deigned to imagine that other people are in a different situation.

I'd encourage you to rethink this perspective.
IME the overall quality of pretty anything is falling, not just cars, the race toward cost-cutting have reached the point of no-return in general assembly output quality.

New stuff, not EV in particular, have bigger problems in mean just because they are sold as production ready while are just beta quality prototypes.

For cars, not EVs in particular, the issue is in target mismatch: cars now are pushed to be services, rolling infotainment stuff, while people actually tend to need and desire vehicles so less crappy crapware, less surveillance capitalism stuff, less useless interfaces and more effective tools. As a result the end product is bad. It's the mix of some managers and engineers and customers deeply divergent views.
people do care. However HN's interface has qhite a few qualities:

- it is fast! Fast UI is inportant for people nkt bring annkyed.

- it only uses a small set of "dynamic" features, like when upvoting, it does what is needed to show the change but not more

- the interface is not in the way, not overloaded, ...

It isn't great on mobile, but way better than many sites who try to grab your attention all the time
IRC has shrunken dramatically in popularity now, the user base is a bit limited and topics of discussion are often narrow in focus.

I think that's part of what I'm referring to with that as well.

A dating app that starts with some form of topical (text based open group chat) IRC feature (shot text posts) would likely be a wise move in this current day and time... Or even a twitter clone based on dating profiles... hrmmm.... :P
It's like oracle
https://xkcd.com/678/

Any predictions on these time scales are pretty much pointless.
The only feature I'm missing is dark mode. On all my desktop browsers I've got custom stylesheets I hand-wrote to keep HN from burning my eyeballs, but on mobile there's nothing I can do about it.
> Have fun routing audio from one stream to one device and another stream to a different device on Windows or macos!

I can do that with pulseaudio, but it's not fun.
It works. I like it. If I could change one thing, though, I would make the collapse button next to the voting buttons, so that they are lined up.
> Is there any alternative organizations like NIST but not-NIST?

Not especially if you're in the US and want to work with government systems or be a sub-contractor to a company that does. Otherwise pick an algorithm and have at it:

* https://xkcd.com/927/

> That NIST worked together with NSA […]

Did they? Or did the NSA lie to NIST?

* https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2022/06/on-the-subver...