skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks, that solved it, but now I have other errors like needing to install sass etc. V2 seemed much better now, it just worked, now I have to go installing everything and the kitchen sink.

edit: fixed after reading docs.

https://vitejs.dev/guide/features.html#css

npm add -D sass
Privacy makes you happy but policing is a social program and its constituency are happy with more police invasion into the lives of others.
> I think at this point that ship has sailed.

If you were talking about TCP/IP, then perhaps - because much of the internet's infrastructure is hard-coded (even burned into silicon) to use current standards. But application semantics aren't frozen in stone by any means.

Servers and clients built atop HTTP are still being written. Why not adopt better patterns that apply properly separate semantics for each layer?

I liked the REST ideas when they came out, particularly because they provided a much better and simpler alternative to SOAP. But I think improving patterns where we can is always a good idea.
In the second link above, a Bing ad is presented to download Chrome while describing a domain of "www.google.com" but when clicked takes the user to googleonline2018.com ... maybe my expectations are out of date, but how is that possible? The otherwise excellent article doesn't explain.

edit: was the second, not first link. this one: https://blog.infostruction.com/2018/10/26/adware-empire-iron...
$SEAT raises 50ETH for real startup
> I don't need hypertext in my APIs. I want RPC in my APIs.

You may want RPCs, but you need state transfer instead, for reasons which are too long to go into here but are explained pretty well in the original REST thesis.

> I'm engineer and I care about technical arguments

IIRC the REST thesis gives technical arguments against RPC, but in general the issue is that RPC is broken in a 'fallacies programmers believe about networks' way. The right way to perform actions across a network is not remote procedure calls, but transferring state representations.
> “If there is the infrastructure, if there is the channel by which police can request footage without a warrant or consent of the user, under what circumstances they get it is out of our control. I worry that because it’s decided by the police and by somebody at Ring, there will be temptation to use that for increasingly less urgent situations.”

Many people (I would argue anybody with common sense) predicted Ring would get used as a surveillance tool. This quote correctly states the nearly-inevitable next step, which will also be ignored.
Because we make it already acceptable, nothing to censor anymore. No one else buys our movies anyway.
For what it's worth, I'm pretty much of the same opinion after reading their filing.

On the surface they're all growly and aggressive, but between the lines they're dancing all around the questions of mdau and bots. Whole lot of misdirection going on.

I have no idea how this will turn out, but I believe their numbers are a lot shakier than I did before I read the filing.
Hmm, never heard of it. I was thinking more of a per-publication offering, in the same way there are per-publication subscriptions, rather than a separate aggregation service that wants to be in my Inbox all the time. I think not every article has the same value either, not sure how one gauges the value of a given article exactly.

My point really is that I'm willing to pay a reasonable price, but I'm not willing to sign up in perpetuity and I'm not willing to go through an onerous cancellation process. Treat me like a valued customer and let me buy the pieces I want. I don't really care to support parts of the paper/news I don't consume - which is what a subscription does.
There are a ton of reactive languages though ? QML is a mainstream one used in plenty of UIs and shipped as part of Qt (https://qmlonline.kde.org), there's ReactiveML, Céu...
Ah, thanks; updated the link.
No, I don’t think it will be more than a few months at most, which is why I was curious to understand why someone would think in terms of several years.
Unity is arguably the most popular game engine and has a large market place for plugins/extensions. It is almost unbelievable that there isn't a viable strategy to expand and refine the core product. My intuition here is that the product was taken over by people who wanted fast, huge financial growth, so they invested in what they saw as an opportunity to do just that, while weakening the core product and their image.
Definitely agree with the maintenance heavy. They are a nightmare to test and maintain.

Really hope they do something about making them easier to integrate and debug overall.
> Or run Linux on ARM, and hope that noone will find similar exploits in the ARM architecure

It's a micro-architecture exploit, nothing specific to the x86 architecture.
I highly suspect that some ARM implementations are also vulnerable to this exploit.

As long as return instructions can trick the Branch Preduction Unit (BPU) to produce a speculative return address that is not from the Return Stack Buffer (RSB), then return instructions can potentially be exploited to perform Branch-Target-Injection (Spectre V2). (I simplify it because there are other conditions such as the ability to set the injected branch address produced)
I am in the beginning of a personal re-awakening with Marillion. I largely stopped following the band after _Seasons_End_ (despite liking that album). Much like Pink Floyd, I felt that the Whole was greater than the Sum of the parts: without his band to keep him grounded, Fish went into the weeds. Without their jester, the band seemed lessened lyrically.

But: I recently started exploring what they've done in the decades hence, and I am gaining a new appreciation of Hogarth's vocal expression. I find the studio/album version of the song "When I Meet God" to be particularly haunting.

P.S. On Youtube there is a 2-person band named Fleesh that has done spectacular covers of songs like /SFaJT and /Season's End/. Highly recommended.
Latest organ transplant milestone: Pig hearts to brain-dead people
As much as I know that governments and central banks are to blame for inflation in a general sense, it can’t be understated that A LOT of this inflation is due to starting and stopping factories, ports, etc. in response to Covid over the past two years. There’s a long chain to finished products and when one link in the chain has an issue, everything else downstream suffers and price increases compound.

In short, a lot of what’s happening comes back to the debate we had during the early part of the pandemic... one side said shutting down the world would have major consequences down the line and we’re seeing that now.
Good catch! I didn't notice that on my first skim.
My stepfather is a composer who follows in the path of Ives, one of Carter’s influences. Have been to quite a few concerts by many composers and musicians emulating Ives and Carter and others. As an amateur jazz & classical musician myself, I can understand some of the ideas my stepfather talks about, in the sense of academic concepts. The music in general doesn’t grab me or move me other than in fleeting moments perhaps, the lack of (to me) discernible patterns leaves me feeling like I have nothing to grab onto. I’d love to hear how you (or anyone) enjoy this music, what about it inspires you, what you like about it, does it evoke emotions, how is it similar or different from more mainstream music, etc. For a long time the question in my head has been, am I not enjoying this music because I don’t understand it, or am I just a person who enjoys only certain kinds of music.
Racket has language-level support for contracts (https://docs.racket-lang.org/guide/contract-boundaries.html) as well as unit tests (https://docs.racket-lang.org/rackunit/quick-start.html).

It's true that Racket unit tests are an optional module within the standard library, but the command line tools and package system work directly with it. You can place unit tests right alongside the regular code but within a specially-named "test" submodule, so the unit test code doesn't run at runtime by default, except in certain contexts (package installation, "raco test" command, or running the file from within the Racket IDE).
Thanks for the correction. I did not realize they still made that available.
Not an expert. My layman understanding is that we are at the center of the observable universe. There are no sections of the sky that are older than others. I think what the deep field image shows is that, no matter where we look we are surrounded by ancient galaxies going as far back in space and time as we are able to.
Inflation at 9.1% in June
> Thus -- as REST is /the/ canonical "hijack HTTP status codes to mean something clever" paradigm -- your article is /entirely/ in context of REST.

Oof, that's a hell of a good point. So much for that plan lol

> Anyway - I'm entirely with you on the foolishness of using 404 to mean both "your URL is messed up" and "I couldn't find the resource you wanted". Seems like, for REST, you'd want to return a 400 (malformed request) or something if your URL was borked rather than overloading 404.

Yup, that's the headache I'm trying to muddle my way through.

Really it's less "this is how to build APIs" and more "have you considered your consumer when you return data?". But I think even in that context your point stands better.

Back to the drawing board it seems.

At least I can generate more content now :D
I agree, theres a real chance he tries a "but I'm bipolar" defense. And I'm only mostly joking when I say theres a chance he legally claims that "it was just a prank bro".
If you want to have ragged starting information displaying pricing information for the various symbols in the range they're defined, I'd assume it's much more common that there's different start dates, but they're all defined for today. So, you could have a single checkbox to normalize based upon equal value at today's value and I'd default to having that on. As your baguette argument about the absolute values not having huge significance still applies it seems like it would work with no other modifications (i.e. it doesn't matter that it could require fractional shares and the like).
I saw it long time ago and thought it was a movie
tldr: because it’s not as profitable as it used to be.

Flip side means that as soon as it is lucrative enough, they’ll go right back to censoring for the CCP.
It's also fine to highlight Satoshi talked about Bitcoin like gold since the beginning, as well as electronic cash, which people always omit when saying he deemed it to be cash not gold. He introduced the terminology of mining as a direct reference to gold mining [0]. Sure it didn't make it to the title, but the whole premise of Bitcoin being non-falsifiable and it's distribution outside of central banks' control is very much core to the whole thing. Arguably more so than being an e-cash, if it was just about sending cash on the Internet, he would've been making CashApp.

FWIW, I don't even own a dime of crypto, I just find it disingenuous every time people bring up "it's failed to live up to it's email title so bitcoiners moved goalposts" as some sort of smack down, when those goalposts were set before the network even went live.

0: https://satoshi.nakamotoinstitute.org/quotes/mining/
I'm Steven Black and they cite my repo as their source for adult content domains.

Mullvad VPN seems unclear on the concept, at least in regard to my resource.

Using my porn hosts variant directly, they are presently pulling-in 188,735 domains, of which only 43,108 are porn domains. The other domains are adware, malware, etc.

I also notice the mullvad/dns-adblock repository been in existence since June 7 2022, the date of its first commit. So this is a very new thing.
Mass and Angular Momentum, Left Ambiguous by Einstein, Get Defined
If you're storing your "multi-factor" authentication codes in the same place (ahem, "factor") as your password, you're doing it wrong.
Iconic Demonii BitTorrent Tracker Makes Comeback with Millions of Users
Using QEMU Virtualized Environments to Develop and Deploy Software for x86 Linux
The degree of redshift is determined by the Hubble Constant, which describes how much the expansion of the Universe increases with distance.

The maximum distance (time) is ~13.8 billion years. The very earliest period of the Universe cannot be directly observed as matter was too dense for light to be transmitted through it (about 375,000 years after the Big Bang). The first stars are thought to date from 400 million years.

Knowing when you want to look to, and how far that is (time is distance at light speed), the red-shift amount is calculable. Peak stellar emission (~3000K for a Class G star such as our Sun) would be redshifted by that amount, and the detection frequency(ies) / wavelength(s) could be chosen correspondingly.

Detection in the infrared or below also requires chilling reflector and sensor surfaces, as was the case for the JWST, which raises challenges.

My understanding is that, yes, looking back and observing nothing is looking toward the primordeal Big Bang radiation itself. My understanding is that that itself would be emitting at the spectrum of the Cosmic Background Radiation, in the microwave range, at a blackbody temperature of about 3K. That would have a range of wavelengths, though I believe the peak would be about 0.2cm.

https://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/bb_tests_cmb.html

That's much longer (lower frequency) than the JWST can detect, and it would simply see blackness (no detectable radiation).
Oh well, there's always Godot.
I love the idea. But I wish I didn't have to ship the entire runtime to the client, and was instead compiled to efficient DOM operations.

Because of the size of the runtime, I'd rather use something like Solid.js which is smaller and faster.
Short-term at least, the US is relatively limited on LNG export capacity (and the facility that had an equipment failure basically cancels out the projected increases for this year until it's fixed). https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=50598

AFAIK there's not exactly an abundance of idle ships to transport LNG either.
My goodness. Soes that ETF actually exist? Where can I find it?
The idea described here is implemented in e.g. TikTok's API, and as a consumer of that API (in Java at least), it has been awful to code against.

Because most people abuse status codes, most tooling is built around status codes. All of the Java HTTP libraries, for instance, throw very nice and easily-handle-able exceptions for non-200 status codes, but do nothing at all for 200 codes. So, now, we need to:

* try/catch the call anyway, because it might fail
* parse the result
* figure out if the result is an error or OK
* throw / return early from error results
* separate that throw from the try above

It's all so much hassle to avoid a mistake that _client libraries don't make_ : using the wrong URL in the first place.
404 means "this URL doesn't point to a known resource".

HTTP doesn't and shouldn't make a distinction between "this URL maps to a known route on my API backend but the ID doesn't exist on the database" and "this URL is not mapped on my API backend", this is leaking implementation details to the client.

This not "abusing" status codes, this is the expected behaviour for an HTTP server.
It's a bit ironic that to me, the layman, Hubble's space images have been so ubiquitous that Webb looks kind of... posterized. For example, in that last comparison of the Carina Nebula, Hubble has that ethereal quality that so many space pictures do, whereas Webb's crispness reminds me almost of a drawing.
Fuck magic links. What a horrible login flow. Am I the only person taht doesn't have my email open in another tab?
Nextjs and vite are not really comparable, they are two different things. NextJS is an application framework, vite is a dev/build tool.

(With that said, I'd love to see Next use Vite, but iirc the webpack dev works for Vercel [Nextjs parent] now)
I thought Pascal's ability to specify the bounds of an array were cool:

vector = array [1..25] of real;
Sequoia and Tiger Global take SoftBank to the cleaners
My memory reaches further than February 2022, and I clearly remember the prices were going up already before then.
Best way to find out is to try suing someone using the law and see how far the case goes. Let me know how it ends up!
Maybe it could be opt-in, or even opt-out, like organ donation, at least then the user has a say and it's not totally left to Amazon's discretion.
11 emergencies a year across the US sounds perfectly reasonable.
Text editing on mobile is a horrendous experience, slightly worse on iOS than Android.

Why the hell did Android switch to a gesture system though. It's so bad. I've been unable to change the volume on a video when volume controls on a web page are too far to the left because the swipe motion triggers the "back" gesture in the browser. Never once have a had isues with the old Android bottom bar or iOS gestures.
This is a service provided by the card companies. For instance here's Visa's: https://developer.visa.com/capabilities/vau
I'd love to see a language with first class relational data types. This would basically be Turing-complete SQL with better syntax and obviously with a very modern language outside the relational stuff. Bonus points for providing hooks to allow transparent persistence of data, making the program and its database potentially the same thing and allowing easy persistent state programs with complex data.

This could theoretically be added to other languages with libraries (with varying elegance depending on the language), but a real first class language would be carefully designed so that everything is serializable and deserializable with excellent performance. Things that fundamentally are state like network connections would also have to be carefully handled in some way where their essence was persisted such that the program could restore them and rebuild their state.

This would pretty much give you an ORM without the impedance mismatch and would eliminate a TON of "CRUD" code and boilerplate.
As usual, wiki has the answer:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diffraction_spike

>"...four spider vanes supporting the secondary mirror. These cause the four spike diffraction pattern commonly seen in astronomical images."
Maybe this proposal is a bit excessive, but Pepsi is a billion++ company, based alsmost entirely on it's brand. They can afford, and expect some reasoning behind their logo design.

Symbolism is all around, in logos, advertising, architecture, etc. Personally I see too many modern designs, even art, merely being 'visually appealing' or 'fashionable', without any reasoning, coherence, references, or anything behind them.
Or Smalltalk.
The book doesn't represent any invested capital, so let's not say that it is an asset. Instead, let's say that there are shares in a book making company, tracked in the index, and also books, which will be in the CPI.

The value of being able to make one book per day is linked to the price of a book, which means that on the island, the CPI and the stock market have to rise and fall together. That causes the stock market and currency to move inversely.
Fascinating. Not sure what my opinion is of it yet.

Reminds me of implicit parameters in Scala - https://docs.scala-lang.org/tour/implicit-parameters.html

Edit: I think I like it. It doesn't solve dependency injection like e.g. Guice but the examples given, e.g. providing implementations for traits defined in external crates that take arbitrary state, is compelling.
Crude oil has plunged. Gas prices pretty much remain elevated. I still see a lot of locations in Los Angeles charging preposterous $7+ a gallon with general prices pulling back $0.25-$0.30. That's a not a plunge.
Official GitHub Themes for VS Code
Online you can benefit if your IP address geolocates to California. I'm not in California nor is the particular server I use as a web proxy but because the company is based in California the whole address range usually geolocates there (plus I send "do not track") and I've seen sites that apply the California rules because of that without asking.
I would argue that it's not about "songwriting" per se as much as a total commitment to expression that exceeds almost anybody else while still being pop. That, combined with her fantastic voice -- which is way too high for most pop and only works because she has a tremendous instrument and really wraps it around the lyrics. The fact that she sings over her whole range is both the hardest thing to get used to and one of the things that makes her a giant.

Finally, it's what she represents, which is an artist who was able, over and over again, to pursue her exact vision while giving zero fs what EMI wanted -- and was able to release top selling albums (in the UK) in the 70s, 80s, 90s, 00s and 10s.

She's probably the only pop artist that is worth engaging with as a genuinely mind-broadening experience that should be undertaken precisely becauseyou might not like it at first, like some classical or jazz.
If crypto is allowed to exist this would be a drop in the bucket, its not going to get fixed.
In iOS from what I know you need a configuration profile for that, I don't think it needs to be signed.

Yes, you can make one with Apple Configurator 2, but there is also some tooling/app that may help, like:

https://dns.notjakob.com/

https://github.com/kkk669/DNSecure
This is particularly unlucky for macOS if you want to use a application-firewall like "Little Snitch" - since Apple removed kernelextensions on macOS (which LittleSnitch and others used before) they now have to also fake a VPN. Because of this, you cannot use a custom DNS and Little Snitch. [1]

[1]:https://github.com/AdguardTeam/AdGuardDNS/issues/214
The irony of this statement is that it's so often the case that people argue for lower taxes with "I know how to spend my money better than the government!" Then when it comes to stimulus money, it's the complete opposite: "Don't give it to consumers, that'll cause inflation! Give it to corporations, they know how to spend it! They'll make jobs or something!"
What do you mean by "describing"? If you mean the thingy in the bottom of your screen when you hover over a link, this is trivial to fake and Google itself is the largest user of this "feature". In a Google search, right click a link and copy it, then paste it somewhere. It will be a long ugly google.com tracking URL, even though what your browser showed you in the hover display was the link to the actual website.
Total inflation-adjusted returns are what everyone should be looking at when considering investments.

Yet it seems so awfully hard to find that data on stockbrokers sites/apps.

Why?
Thank you - https://quoteinvestigator.com/2012/11/11/exhaust-alternative...
... says it was likely Abba Evan.
Eclipse GLSP 1.0, an Open Source Diagram Framework for the Web
It is strange to me that both this article and commenters in this thread complain about "email security" as being a limitation of magic links, given that the vast majority of password authentication websites allow an email-based password reset flow. Magic links aren't any more or less secure than allowing email-based password reset.
A simple workaround for the implementation is to redirect you to a URL with the code hashed as a query parameter.
We've gone a little too far in the direction of individual liberty for people who aren't competent. Of course nobody wants the pendulum to swing too far in the other direction, but still.
Funny enough, my current phone is absolute garbage, and I've managed to accidentally call 911 multiple times because the phone will simply fail to render the lock screen at times, but all controls are still active.
Is this really true? Because on macOS exactly this "workaround" does not work:
https://github.com/AdguardTeam/AdGuardDNS/issues/214
Snowpack devs switched to vite, but skypack their ES module CDN is still very useful and handy to use.
Project Website: https://www.eclipse.org/glsp/
There is very little incentive for victims OR assailants to let anyone know if it has.