skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cause most likely they will be thankful and reward you financially and in the long term you might get your fortune back and then some. You have to play the long game! xD
A framework is a collection of tools to help you building web apps, just like a toolset for building shelves.

Your toolset also dictates the shape like a screwdriver dictates the shape of the usable screws.
not their job. How about you come up with something catchy?
"No one likes public transport" - if by that you mean almost anyone would prefer to have forms of transport that don't have all the disadvantages of PT (being crowded, limited routes, scheduling/timetabling issues) then sure, but it's also true almost anyone would prefer to have forms of transport that don't have all the disadvantages of private travel (cost, traffic, parking etc.). I'd still suggest there are plenty who'd choose much better public transport over much better private travel options. (Disclaimer: I'm in the latter camp - I get myself almost everywhere by bicycle where possible).
not OP or a crypto expert, but:

yes, zk-SNARKs are useful because you can prove you executed a program without revealing inputs or outputs.

you can't send encrypted inputs to a zk-SNARK program and get encrypted outputs out, though. you're confusing this with homomorphic encryption.

iirc, with Lurk you could, say, convince someone you'd correctly solved a difficult NP-complete problem, by writing a Lurk program that validates a solution to that problem, and publishing the output (Solved) along with the proof steps without revealing your answer.

you could, theoretically, write an homomorphic encryption library in Lurk, and then when people send you their encrypted inputs you can send them encrypted outputs along with a proof you faithfully evaluated the FHE circuit.

this is actually missing from FHE - a malicious evaluator can do whatever the hell they want with your input data, or make up outputs completely, they just can't see what's inside.

that seems pretty neat to me actually, I wonder if the Lurk people are thinking about this. niche but it'd have its uses.
Ask HN: What do you think about a “Software Development and Security” degree?
An end-to-end encrypted notes app for digitalists and professionals
I think USB 3.0 being renamed into USB 3.1 Gen 1 and then into USB 3.2 Gen 1 into just so that manufacturers can market their devices with the latest USB numbers should really count as false advertising.
Your arms aren't tied.
It's quite noticeable tbh. Nowadays companies don't care about actual reliability, they only care about "apparent reliability", which is a bullshit statistic, and it shows.
Sure. For a physical server, you'd use its lights-out management to the same effect.
> Isn’t choosing not to interact when you were able to still a form of interaction?

It is. If you can't act, then it's not your responsibility, but if you can and choose not to, then it is.

In many countries, this is codified in the law: if you see someone drown or otherwise in lethal trouble, you're expected to do what you can to save them. You can't choose not to interact in order to avoid responsibility; if you're aware of the situation and in a position to act, you carry some responsibility.
The migration is often also a source of problems in itself.

There's nothing wrong with neither Vue or React, but adding a second one of those for no reason deserves the flogging thing that the grandparent poster is talking about.

Build systems... well they're a dime a dozen and in Javascript all build tools kinda suck (yes, including Vite), but still no excuse for having two.
Has anyone even heard of someone buying a used Tesla?

Yes! Only 2 years old though, so not a good data point.

Lots of dumbassery, had to get approval from Telsa or the warranty would be void.
That's interesting. I didn't consider any legal liabilities at all, and would easily break the law in order to sacrifice one person in trade for five people. I also didn't consider doing "nothing", not pulling the lever was also an act, and I didn't "see" any options doing nothing.

Fun to see how differently people approach these ones :)
HyperRogue
Drayman – server-side component framework
Intel had GVT-g all the way up to 10th Gen Core, and then claim to have SR-IOV on some 11th Gen processors.
Tesla stock is like crypto. People are HODL and will sink with the ship to the bottom but the "captain" will bail long before then if he doesn't already have one foot on the pier...
Chinese group BYD overtakes Tesla in global electric vehicle sales
The article doesn’t support its own headline. BYD sold 323k EVs while Tesla sold 564k for the first 6 months of the year.

So called plug-in hybrids that represent the other half of BYD’s sales are just gas powered cars with a very small battery similar to a Prius. To call them EV’s is fake news.
Chinese university sanctioned by US declares success of hypersonic test flight
The crux of the dilemma is that there are two solutions. If there aren't two then it's a lemma and the trolley problem is solved.

I didn't introduce the convoluted idea of there being train tracks and a switch. If it was purely hypothetical, you could've asked: "Would you prefer to let 5 people die or let 1 die"

Here's another hypothetical:

"A train is on a track and you are standing on bridge above it. You spot a couple of kilometers further down the track 5 people who are going to be run over by the train. Do you push someone standing beside you over the edge and onto the tracks so the train will register a collision and stops in order to save those 5 people?"

This is the exact same scenario. Only instead of pulling a lever, you have a human interaction. The percentages of who would kill that 1 person change when the trolley dilemma is asked in that way.

If we're getting to the crux of the problem, then why does the response change when you provide the exact same scenario but replace the mechanical with a human-to-human interaction?
Doubt it, but only for lack of trying. As the readme says this hooks into libpam, which wouldn't be used when ssh client makes an outgoing connection, unless the outgoing connection is to localhost. However, the method used in this should also be usable for hooking into an ssh client.
Think responsibility. Even if you watched the thing roll you don't have a lot of responsibility. Only a little. Because as you said that I am involved.

Let's say there will be an investigation because of criminal liability by inaction (civil law jurisdiction). First you aren't in guarantor status (one example is the surgeon during a surgery), and second if you explain that you tought it through and showed that the what-if case is dangerous, you won't be punished for inaction.

So, no, it does not really matter that you are involved by being there.

And now I am sure that many people could develop post traumatic stress disorder because they feel they have failed to save people. I am sure that these people can be helped if they are shown the possible outcomes of action and inaction, especially that action is often more problematic than inaction.
What you're ignoring is the reasoning and the process behind that decision. Of course it matters what it is that needs funding and how effectively the people requesting the funds are making their case.

If it was a competition between english literature and greek philosophy you can be absolutely certain that the fixed amount would be a tiny fraction of what it is now.

Curing cancer, infinite amounts of cheap energy, staying competitive, winning against China both economically and militarily, you really think the size of the pie would be the same without these things?
A few years ago I took biology courses at the local university. One emeritus professor told us that nothing happened in medicine between antiquity and the 1500' when smart guys (from his French hometown) taught the world the marvels of anatomy.

I asked what he thought of what happened in the Arabic and Iranian regions during that time, he replied: Nothing significant.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medicine_in_the_medieval_Islam...
Those of us in the know call this powerful, shadowy cabal Big Theme Resta.
The truth is somewhere in between.

Ultimately there is a fixed amount of effort people can expend - however the science budget isn't fixed in the sense that projects like the LHC can generate the excitement etc to enlarge the overall pie ( for science - taking away from something else of course - though that could be time spent at home unemployed ).

Most science is done through small incremental advances that add up over time - one of the problems with that is it's rather hard for politicians to see or understand that.

Big projects capture the attention. Though obviously big projects can also, if they fail, damage the reputation of experimental science as a whole.

So yes - LHC isn't probably the best use of money - there are more pressing immediate concerns - however on the other hand - everyone has heard of it - it attracts funding and people to science ( and does good science of course ).

Tricky balance.
No.

It is only the case if you don't kill someone to save someone else.
I chose that I had free will and my decision wasn't predetermined, and I used that free will to not annoy the driver.
> for example, a coalition of rulers around the turn of the second millennium – Pope Sylvester II, Holy Roman Emperor Otto III and Byzantine Emperor Constantine V, say – who conspired to fix the calendar

Aside from the nations the author already mentioned we have the Korchak culture (sixth and seventh century) and later the Szeligi culture (situated in roughly present day Ukraine and Poland, respectively) and faking an archeological culture is fairly impossible even today. Yes there were quite a few others in the "early Slavs" era and area but I mention these two because of the amount of findings we have for them.
Well, this [1] guy did buy a 8 year old one.

[1] https://people.com/human-interest/tesla-owner-blows-up-his-c...
Okay maybe do parks or forests for the rest of the year
One of the major problems with anything that isn't on rails is that it is easy to make go away. Unironically one of the reasons for trams is that it's harder to rip up the tracks and delete the service entirely as opposed to bus routes which can vanish in a single day or be altered in incredibly dumb ways. Of course, if you're sufficiently destructive you can rip up any infrastructure.
I think even parking brake was failing and recent software update fixed it.

Good grief. I don't care what car company, but if anything should be 100% manual, a simple cable system, it's this.

Computer controlled emergency brake! Insanity!! But sure, manufacturers save a few dollers per car.

Computer goes nuts, can't steer, or accelerator stuck, yeah, sure, same borked code will probably stop the emergency brake from engaging.

This. Is. Insane.
Am I too old if I expected a San Andreas version instead?
Thank you. Users can use shortcuts to open the windows. Even the grammar fixing feature has a shortcut option.
Millions auf serverless seconds? Better get a cheap server for all basic executions and only serverless for randomly huge traffic.
IMO sci-fi movies have been completely spoiled by time travel and multiverses. If I was running the world I'd ban time travel too
> Python hack doesn't do what you thought it did

Your rate of misreading & over-attribution with the seeming intent to inflame is high.
Trying to be enough of a troll to rollback a bit the perception Rust has a
welcoming community?

If you/anyone is curious about a multi-prog.lang project starting from structure
and later building arsenals in the senses here, there are worse places to start
than the 25+ year history of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenMP . There may
be records to be found of board meetings/rationales discussing trade-offs &
limitations.
During ongoing Chinese lockdowns and a global chip shortage where local manufacturing is favoured, this isn't a surprise. I also wouldn't be surprised if this was somewhat malicious, allowing competitors to steal IP and build up their local competitors.

There is yet not a good answer to preventing global IP theft. With Western laws, the only thing we have successfully done is prevent localized IP theft, whilst foreign Countries continue to benefit from directly stealing it.
The radio used to be that way. Just power essentially.

I wonder, if Tesla can bootstrap, why not an EV company on the extreme low end.
Accidentally commit a huge video to a code repo (stupid as it sounds, this actually happened at a past employer). Make commits with unreadable messages, huge-ass commits with tens of logically different changes, split a single logical feature over several commits, etc.
I first heard about this with the Japanese pop group AKB47.

Apparently the girls had to be somewhat plain in order for fans to feel some attainability during fan meet and greets.
Holy Moly !

That video by the creator of this website is a must watch by everybody reading this thread; it is not all fun and games.

Thanks for posting this.
> Lmao yeah I'm sure inside EVs dot com is unbiased

Tell us what did they got wrong. Gas is more expensive than electricity. The more you drive, the more you save. At some point you the amount you save will equal the difference in price.

> Has anyone even heard of someone buying a used Tesla?

Plenty of people buy used Teslas and you can too: https://www.tesla.com/inventory/used/mx?arrangeby=plh&zip=33...

It's hard to buy 10 year old Tesla because their oldest cars are 2012 Model S, then 2015 Model X and then 2017 Model 3 and 2020 Model Y.

But some people do sell them and some people buy them.

As it happens Tesla's retain their value better than most cars which is another factor that helps in Total Cost of Ownership.
You spread a lot less virus if you wear a mask. Cheap masks don't protect you, but they do protect others from you. Countries where everybody immediately wore masks had far less cases than those where a lot of people didn't. The whole mask issue was the ultimate test in altruism: do you accept slight inconvenience that might save other people's lives? A lot of people failed.
Except for the profit, when you upgrade to the premium system.
Or just use Microsoft Word and Save as HTML. There's also Microsoft Frontpage [1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_FrontPage
I like these libraries cause they add to emacs something that is missing more than the functionality, consistency. Even though I used to avoid dependencies and write my own little functions. Sadly I had to give up emacs after 3 years of wasting a lot of my time in elisp, before that i used vim for a decade. I still love both of these tools but I just don't have the time and energy to spare anymore for configuring, debugging and learning packages. The power that comes with emacs is amazing but I realized that it's also an incredible time sink and I would rather spend this time on other stuff like learning a new language. I am evaluating both VSCode and CLion atm as my next goto IDE, I can't say I'm excited with any of these but I guess I value opinionated tools with defaults that "just work" if they save me time.
Cred app has really nice design and this is quite slick.

But the overall app UI is just terrible still. I mean what kind of an ecom store doesn't even have a search function? Last I checked they were just expecting customers to scroll through all the listings in the store to find the items to order.
Flutter provides another option. The only issue is an initial load time on the web, but with a fiber connection it's not too long to download.
Is it the version GM recommends parking outside because it could spontaneously combust? That seems like an area they could improve on.
Hmm, the lobsters got to me. Apparently I value them at basically zero compared to a cat.
> But can you figure out "how Git works" by using a handful of commands like git add, git commit and git push

Once you can picture what's happening, absolutely. I can think of some other cases that require a lookup later like one I had to lookup after: 'rebase v merge' for example, after a 5 min documentation read, and with a picture in your head of how your state is it makes sense.

You're right if you're looking for 'how git works under the hood' that's a bit different. I might have misunderstood your sentiment.
Would it be against your ToS if the OP hosted a small $5 Hetzner server that mounted your FS with sshfs and hosted files with a simple proxy?
They should have made the mask issue one of the tests. Do you let 4 people die, or do you choose to save them but wear something uncomfortable?
I'm not entirely disagreeing with you, but there are many great web apps, or not? Google Maps, Docs, Sheets and Slides - they all kind of work without being super horrible?

It's not like most desktop apps are these great beacons of perfection either, most desktop apps are just as bad as most web apps. Just think of all the ridiculous enterprise applications that people had work with in the past. And the same applies to mobile apps from the respective app stores.

Also since a lot of the applications that you HAVE to use on a daily basis have moved to the web, you might have this feeling that desktop applications are great because the only exposure you have are applications that you choose to install yourself. But if all these apps were desktop applications you might have a different opinion.
> when someone can simply SSH in from Beijing and hit a reporting DB?

Does it really matter when China & Tiktok is practically connected to the same Internet?
Predicting Drug Interactions in Pharma with ChemicalX Integration
The ending is a false dichotomy.

It’s likely the universe is deterministic, but that does not mean everything is predetermined: it just means the universe is mechanistically governed by certain rules.

Those rules create a fractal spectrum of causal events not unlike those seen in the Game of Life. From the interplay of those causalities emerges an ordered bubble of discrete, relatively-localized energy-matter we perceive as our physical universe—and possibly countless others like it.
Dash is weird because it is both a list library and and bundles macros. Conventional Emacs Lisp does not use anaphoric macros, and to my knowledge the ideomacy their usage is generally contested.

Threading macros and stuff like if-let & co. have been available for a while and are backported by compat.
I prefer dired mode, it’s pretty easy to get a handle of https://ashok-khanna.medium.com/introduction-to-dired-mode-9...
IPFS is a good solution in theory, but in my experience it works so poorly in practice that I wouldn't trust it as my only form of archival. Certainly add files to IPFS too if you want, but not exclusively.
Nope. Back before VMs were thing it was common to do "lights out" style remote management via a console server. That console server would then have a serial connection (the old 9 pin d-sub plug[1]) to your individual physical servers. You could then connect to your remote servers local TTY via the console server a little like jumping to remote servers via an SSH bastion. However it did sometimes require a little bit of prior configuration, depending on your distro[2].

This wasn't just limited to Linux either. It was a common UNIX trick :)

This is a bit of a lost art these days though. iLo, IPMI have replaced the need for serial. Then virtualisation and, to a lesser extent, containerisation have lowered the bar even further plus also moving the industry towards more ephemeral systems that can be destroyed and rebuilt automatically rather than the old habits of nursing failed hosts back to health.

[1] https://duckduckgo.com/?q=9+pin+d-sub+plug&t=newext&atb=v316...

[2] https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v5.3/admin-guide/serial-cons... (a lot of distros at the time did ship a kernel with this support compiled in. I don't know how common it is now).
"minimalist" (aka unfinished)
Feedback:

(1) Maybe it’s just me, but the “current jobs” are only available in German, if you switch to English, Spanish or French — the page gets translated, but the three “current jobs” drop down lists get removed; super confusing, since it gets reset to German if you click “current jobs” from any of the other pages;

(2) HN is an English site, would be nice if you were linking to the English page, not German;

(3) if you’re affiliated with the company, which I believe you are, you should say so and noting it in your profile with contact information would be nice too.

(4) Reminder that HN has free job postings every month if you are affiliated with the company:

https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=whoishiring
Somehow i reached a kill count of 69. Nice. https://imgur.com/a/A15GC00
Ryugyong Hotel
Now you all be honest and admit the one that took you longer to solve was the one with the life savings
The factory is the hard part of car design.
Depends from which institution.
They might actually deliver on the space thing.
> You're signaling to all contributors that you don't value their freedom or privacy.

I don’t think software freedom is a focus of this project. They can’t cater to every unrelated hobby issue.

> shows your project's priorities

Yeah - the priority isn’t software freedom. They can’t prioritise everything.
Would be great if you had to actually pull a lever and hold it, being able to release it at any time. The cartoon figures' faces change depending on whether they're currently in danger or not. Then see how many people change their mind mid pull like with the best friend or the cat/lobster one.
I think you missed the core of my argument there.

Again, if the only reason people are using your browser is because they are forced to, you're doing something wrong.

Just because Chrome or Firefox could use their own rendering engine, doesn't mean the majority of iPhone users would switch to it. People who use Safari today would continue to use it even if Chrome/Firefox could switch their rendering engine.
I wouldn't be so fast to dismiss the previous answers, although I think they're a bit snarky. There is indeed a larger number of developers that is necessary on lots of projects from influential companies lately, and this heavily affects the architecture and the outcome of those projects.

The goal isn't to "build X" anymore, it's to "build X but with N engineers", with N being multiple times the minimum amount needed. This affects how tools are built. They're built "to scale", and this trickles down to smaller companies too. This also affects how software ends up looking, meaning custom GUIs and widgets all the way, even when it's not necessary.

After working in a couple Unicorns where the investors asked for larger headcount, and a short stint in a FAANG, that's my experience.
Pride and Prejudice. Just love Mr.Darcy.
San Andreas was released almost 18 years ago - you be the judge.
There are situations where that is not practical.

Personally I live in the jungle in a tropical climate. Dark mode allows me to sit on my balcony with my computer at night. Light mode is like pointing a flashlight towards your face and "millions" of mosquitos arrives.

It gets dark around here at 6:30 pm and it is impossible for me to use a computer with a light theme at night.

Guess there is no size that fits all.
> What's the alternative?

Just show the navigation stuff. The driver should be able to see other cars with their eyes. The car clearly isn't good enough at spotting them itself, so why further distract the driver by trying to guess?
I sense an effect in need of a name: Any discussion of a conspiracy theory, no matter how critical, only serves to spread belief in it.
Does that mean you also avoid using Chrome, Firefox, Node, etc?
Imagine being at a railyard at the time of a crash and being seen throwing a switch in front of a moving train.

There’s no real-world case where that person is not considered responsible.

Not to mention that trains really cannot go over switches at speed. A runaway trolley would probably derail at the switch if it was set on the side track.