skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds like you have VC money :) I do not spend $1000 a month, on our entire infrastructure and SaaS combined.
Had one. It's a toss-up whether I burned myself more with that, or with the woodburner kit.
How about unconsciousness trying to make up reasons for consciousness? I see it in the comments, and it even looks like a religious belief.
Do you know other B-corps in data science space?
I do? My issue with these pushes into morphing IG into SnapChat or TikTok is those are different products and experiences. If I wanted that (I don't) I'd use those, or maybe if meta made a new equivalent.
My Mom was very anti-war. No toy guns in our house. (We could play war games like diplomacy and risk when older).
It turns out one of her first memory was fleeing her home being bombed in WWII.
It's cool to see so many authz startups over the past few years! Many established companies have had some bad reliability issues (especially Auth0), and the Zanzibar paper gives that special Google sheen to new products.

Authzed seems to be doing pretty well in this space, but more competition's better for customers. Best of luck!
Republicans are upset that Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (a Democrat) recently stripped provisions from the bill that would prevent its stimulus dollars from flowing towards China:

https://freebeacon.com/national-security/schumer-stripped-se...

Only conservative outlets are reporting this, and they’re not completely reliable. Then again, sometimes they scoop major stories. I don’t know whether this one’s real or overblown. Maybe someone with more info can fill in here.
Seeing as how NVIDIA doesn't actually manufacture semiconductors, it doesn't seem like they stand to benefit at all.
Wait a second, do I need to panic that the police can thumb through my gmail, or not?
Use a camera that exposes an RTSP feed like Amcrest and buy Blue Iris. Backup whole disk with Backblaze.

You’re done, and you’re welcome.

If you’re really lazy at least use something like Apple HomeKit with supported cameras.
sctp has been available on Linux (and other bsd-socket userlands, with sctp over udp) for some time now. HTTP3 fixes the one sctp limitation, which is encryption of the whole session (and not just individual streams). At least that's what HN told me last time I said 'but sctp!' :-)
Mystery of Somerton man’s identity solved after 73 years, researchers say
Thanks for the reply. A blog with some stories, recipes and photos would be nice. (And some historian in 3000 will be very thankful. Big cities are overrepresented.)

Anecdote time: When I was young, we usually went during the holidays to a house of my grandparents that was 1km away from a small town (1k habitants) that was 15 km away from the capital city of a small province in the north west of Argentina. Only well water. We bought raw milk that we had to boil (and skim) before drinking. The road was fine, but during the summer that is rainy season you may get flooding in some parts. (Now the road is much better and it feels like a highway.) https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yala I'm not sure if they had/have a newspaper.
100% agree. Before De Blasio I felt generally safe walking around Manhattan, except maybe Downtown at night because it was more desolate/commercial then.
When I see a service around every single table in a database with an absolutely ridiculous spaghetti of inter-process communication to tie it all together it usually is because someone took the 'services' pattern a bit too far and in that case 'microservices' is a proper moniker. And for Erlang based systems it usually is also appropriate. If there are fewer than 10 or so services usually they are not 'microservices' but just services.
Here's a header file that basically mirrors some of what the article is talking about, the layout of pages and the btree and so on (~lines 100-200)

https://github.com/sqlite/sqlite/blob/master/src/btreeInt.h

The code for the btree functions is here and is a bit over my head TBH with all the locks and permissions and so on but it's a nice example of how to comment code I think:

https://github.com/sqlite/sqlite/blob/master/src/btree.c
Ask HN: What is your income generating side project?
Would love to know the following:

- What is your income generating side project?
- How much time do you send on it?
- What tech stack do you use? (if it is a tech product)
The two are not mutually exclusive. For example, some "theories" say that a WIV employee took animals that had been used in experiments, and sold them at the market. I'm not suggesting this is actually what happened, just that there's plenty of room for involvement from both of these entities (or, perhaps, neither).
Google Maps launches Street View in India
I don't 'hate' this but how the heck would google detect something like this? Why do I feel like they're analyzing every word we say in our homes and building some kind of profile (for ad reasons). On second thought I do hate this
Was there historically so much resistance to other forms of loose coupling and high cohesion? Maybe from the anti-OOP crowd when OOP was first catching on?
I believe most of the grant money was conditional on meeting significant intermediate milestones.
Why should the tool be necessary? I'd much rather write plain CSS than use Sass, and nesting makes that significantly more readable and easier to maintain.
Exactly what maritime shipping wants you to think. Emitting tons of raw sulfur in one voyage, it's still to this day largely unregulated.
Is this a serious article from Swift? It has "A Proposal" in the name, and we all know about his more famous "Modest Proposal". I can't tell if this is a masterful 18th Century troll job or if he was actually in earnest.
In case this isn’t common knowledge, advertising you have a gun on premise makes you a more attractive target for burglaries
A "beware of the dog" sign would probably be just as (if not more) effective regardless of whether there's an actual dog.
That is exactly the problem... keeping a unique "file identifier" while changing everything else (date, size, location)... hashing is a slow but pretty accurate approach for this. But maybe not the best / right one.

There is also `chromaprint`[1] in ffmpeg - maybe this can be utilized, too... but I still think it is too slow.

I think I have to test this out and provide the "don't lose your history" as experimental approach. Performance is king... especially when indexing or importing. Nobody wants to wait 3 days until his library is indexed :-)

[1]: http://underpop.online.fr/f/ffmpeg/help/chromaprint-1.htm.gz
Gotchas for building a universal crypto candlestick iterator in Go
Yes there is not evidence because the gangs and those living under their thumb do not reveal the evidence to police. As I said, no one is inviting Professor Squiggles or woodruffw the computer hacker on the next hit. I'll be the first to admit it's not provable, I've said that all along. It probably never will be provable, and despite your claims that NYPD is happy to report crime I can assure you NYPD is still scared shitless of getting in a gunfight with organized crime except in the narrowest of circumstances where they have controlled conditions and a planned out mission to ambush their enemy alone. NYPD has as much incentive to let sleeping dogs lie as much as the gangs do. They have zero incentive to make it look like their cops need to be doing something that is likely to get them hurt -- much easier to cite some yuppie dunce for a DUI or something -- and aside, "going home safe to your family comes first."

Living in the city is one of those places where the statistics sound nice but not going off your intuition eventually catches up to you.
It defines edge case.
Leaked data should be trusted with a grain of salt. ALM has not confirmed the full authenticity of this customer list. I find the results to be plausible. If motivation to shame was intent, curating the list is a possibility not discussed even though they mention a few radical actors.
This doesn't cover independent deployments.

Microservices allow team A to deploy their component, while team B are just writing code. Then team B deploys their own component and while team A is at the bar.
Oh right, that's actually a better technique! Thanks for the idea.
Honeypot Framework
A secure honeypot framework, extremely easy to configure by yaml
After living in a dangerous city my whole life, I think living in a place where break ins are consequences of owners being lazy would be awesome.
This argument seems circular to me.

> But we don't forge personal connections by sharing or commenting on highly personal public-facing photos that are permanently displayed on a grid anymore. These days, intimacy is fostered through features like DMs, group chats, or ephemeral posts to Close Friends.

But why don't we forge connections this way anymore? Have individuals truly changed their preferences, or has Instagram redesigned and dark patterned its way to forcing a different behavior?

Instagram de-prioritizes your content if you don't share Reels, or Stories, or whatever feature they're pushing this week. This leads to a lack of engagement on the exact same kind of content users have been posting since the early days of instagram -- photos. So when the app punishes you for not posting video content in a specific way, of course users will eventually change behavior. Or, even more specifically, the most popular users eventually have the desired behavior because Instagram makes and breaks popularity -- if you refuse to adopt the new behavior, you'll drop in popularity, and if you embrace the new behavior, you'll gain popularity, because Instagram prioritizes your content. Because Instagram has been completely and utterly taken over by "influencers" who get off on increasing their follower and like counts.

These influencers have completely replaced genuine interaction, as far as I can tell. Because Instagram punishes users who just post simple photo content, and rewards users who attention whore in the video-format-of-the-week. In the early days, I posted crappy photos to Instagram of the stuff I did every day. So did my friends. We commented and liked each other's posts. That was it. Now, it feels like everyone is trying to get surfaced in discovery feeds, and shared via DMs to accumulate more followers. The content isn't interesting because it's screaming for attention like a petulant child. Content in the olden days didn't scream for attention -- it just showed up in your feed.

As far as I can tell, society didn't actually change. The algorithm showed up, evolved, and forced a new behavior on society. Importantly, that kind of showy attention screaming couldn't even exist in the old Instagram, one without DMs, with a chronological feed, with no discovery, with no promoted content. The algorithm gave it room to grow and it grew so much it took over the platform.
Graphics Programming Weekly aggregates most of the interesting graphics stuff

https://www.jendrikillner.com/tags/weekly/
Old browsers will just ignore it, just like if you give them nested SCSS without pre-processing it first. And for those that need to support older browsers, it'd probably still run through some sort of processor to output CSS for the older browsers. I see no reason to need to tell the parser what rules to parse for given how CSS works.

As far as having numerous `@nest` definitions, I don't know if your concern is file size, but if so, that really isn't an issue - assuming use of gzip (or some similar compression), there is almost zero difference in file size for repeated use of `@nest`. I did a bunch of testing related to multiple @media blocks versus a single one (a long time ago) and found it didn't make any significant difference in file size - and that adds significantly more characters in the uncompressed version than @nest does.
There are a lot of small shops who aren't dealing with scale, and assume that what works for them works for everyone.

Personally, I think micro-services should be approached very carefully but I understand the idea of them.
This seems highly plausible. The Romans likely did similar things themselves, for instance burying and concealing several tons of iron nails and other goods before abandoning a fort: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inchtuthil#The_Inchtuthil_hoar...

> When it was excavated in the 1950s by Richmond, a large pit was found in the summer of 1960 containing 875,400 complete iron nails (Square shaft) ranging from 50–410 mm (2–16 in) plus another 28 (round shaft nails) weighing 7 tons, together with other iron objects, including cartwheel rims weighing a combined total weight of ten tonnes (Inchtuthil Nails by “Roddy Fraser”). The pit was elaborately concealed, and the nails and ironwork were almost certainly buried by the troops to deny them to the local tribes when they dismantled the fortress before they finally left.
We don't do that here (2017)
In the Home app, on iOS or macOS, or in control center —> HomeKit on Apple TV.

https://support.apple.com/guide/icloud/set-up-homekit-secure...
I see them shilled in youtube sponsor deals often enough that I have to assume they're no good.
Self-promoting a little utility I wrote that helps guide teams on whether your service boundary is a good idea: https://mulch.dev/service-scorecard/

The service scorecard asks a bunch of reflective questions about the ramifications of making some set of functions a unique service and points its benefits or lack thereof on a scale.
I don't think it's silly. Is it really silly tho? I think it might be silly if you want to make everything historically align tho. Not everything has to.

You might shoehorn yourself into an unideal outcome, trying to be backwards compat with the past. No?

I like the conceptual similarity of stepping through parts (like a URL) with stepping through parts of the selector.

Does it look good?

form {
margin: 1rem 0.5rem;
background: transparent;

/ fieldset {
border: none;
padding: 0;
background: white;
}

/ label {
color: darkslategray;

/ > input {
border: thin solid;
}

/ input {
border: none;
}

/ > button {
font-size: larger;
}
}

/ a {
text-decoration: none;
}

/ :is(a, input, button, label) {
color: inherit;
}

/:invalid {
color: red;
}
}

I think it looks really good actually. And I think the humble slash works really well as a stand in for a selector here.

&&& are fucking noisy.
There’s a weird rider in here that requires NASA to launch SLS multiple times per year once crewed launches start. Which is a huge rate increase from that currently planned for Artemis. https://youtu.be/U1j8WJQu_RQ

Edit - sorry, annual launches.
Wengrow/Graeber speak to this at length in their recent book Dawn of Everything, from perspective of anthro/archaeology
Asking because I would genuinely love to know. But how could they enforce a provision like that in the current globalized economy? China for good and bad is basically the worlds factory and even if a product is made in the US, chances are some of its components or raw materials came from China, so essentially to my untrained perspective seems impossible.
Just that it is built in I guess, and that cosmo libc places special attention to allowing you to use gdb/strace/memzoom and other debugging tools.
My first salary as developer in a Central European country, while still in college, was 400 Euro. Now, 15 years later I’m making 8k, a 20-fold increase. Of course my country underwent significant economic development during that period
I think consciousness is the more fundamental thing, because it’s the only thing I ever have experience of, and that everything else arises from that (including the physical world). To me that’s the simplest explanation

Taking a step further, I think neither consciousness nor physical reality really exists, it’s all emptiness (see Heart sutra)
Energy policy or Nuclear lobbying.
You are conflating abstract reasoning with consciousness. Your invisible line has no effect on the substrate, because the line does not exists. Consciousness effects the mind/brain/body complex.

The lines you describe are placed by your intuition. Most math is intuitive as such, and exists outside of mind, which is why anybody can "discover" axioms, ratios, etc.

If your notion was correct, only a perfect atomic ordering inside the brain would create a precise and useful thought, such as how to find the ratio of radius to diameter.
>fossil fuel taxes

Are regressive. And nobody is actually offering a plan to manage the pain applied to the working class. You, of course, are rich enough to be mostly unaffected.

Utilities are privatized, transit is just enough to say it's there, housing prices are through the roof. The corporate media tells people to be afraid of social programs and you blame them for listening. Of course, you also swallow the propaganda yourself, and expect a "market-oriented" approach to be accepted by the people who the market left behind.

But there's always enough money for another war.
That feels like a very user-hostile point of view. It's better to spend a bit of time to get this right rather than just doing it in a way that affects millions of web users.
Yah let me spend all my free time fixing problems for corporations that will pay pennies. Bug bounty culture is just sad.
Divisions further delay for California math guidelines
I don't know if Cognito is an access control solution per se, since it doesn't support any kind of AuthZ (AFAICT) out of the box.
There’s no reason to believe that the universe bestows a “purpose” on each (or any) individual. I suppose it might be a comforting delusion/narrative (while reality aligns with the delusion). It was for me for a time. Better to accept that there is no purpose. Do what you like, or what makes you money, or what helps others, or what offers flexibility, but please stop worrying if the thing you are doing is THE THING or not.
You might enjoy reading The Myth of Sisyphus by Albert Camus. It changed my opinion on almost exactly this topic.
In fairness, there is good reason to release footage without a warrant for the reasons they list (including "school shootings, kidnappings, suicide prevention, and missing person cases"). I'd like a robust monitoring of how the information is used. But the law already recognises that you don't need a warrant in urgent, life threatening cases. And let's get real, getting a warrant is so easy these days as to be meaningless...
There is a JSON XEP.

I noticed that XML allows for pointing to custom schemas (vis semantic web) and feature discovery. It is what allows developers to iterate on extensions without breaking compatibility

As far as efficieny, XMPP powers some very large deployments: Apple Push Notifications, Google GTalk, even WhatsApp is a modified XMPP.
> To be fair with humans, the simpler theory is almost always "my neighbour is a witch, she did it"

Then why appeal to Occam’s razor?
> “If we reasonably believe that we can prevent someone from dying or from suffering serious physical harm, we may provide information to a government agency — for example, in the case of bomb threats, school shootings, kidnappings, suicide prevention, and missing person cases,” reads Google’s TOS page on government requests for user information. “We still consider these requests in light of applicable laws and our policies.”

So this is just an article pointing out something in the TOS.

National security requests are common for any big company[0-2] since they'd rather play ball today, under their own terms, than resist and trigger new legislation that forces them to hand over information in any warrantless circumstance.

0: https://www.apple.com/legal/transparency/us.html

1: https://transparencyreport.google.com/user-data/us-national-...

2: https://transparency.fb.com/data/government-data-requests/
Also, CSS is often used in other contexts than web browsing as well.
As an interviewer, my job isn't to judge whether a candidate is prepared. My job is to judge whether they can do the job.

If the interviewer says "I think you're a good engineer", the next sentence should be "we would like to make you an offer".

If I could hire people by reading their mind and understanding their ability, without requiring an ounce of preparation, I would do that.
A Full Stack Web Architecture for Rust
Does SQLite have perf tools these days? I got bit badly by SQLite perf a decade ago (a bad default tanked performance and took a week of autotools, profiling, and mucking around in source to fix). Now I just use Postgres whenever I need anything resembling performance or scale. A decade is a long time, though -- do the tools exist now?

If not, some jobs will benefit from a better perf insurance policy than "I could probably get this into a profiler if I needed to."
Careful now...

Last time we banned cats, the black plauge killed 1/3 of Europes population.
Definitely double down on the one you already have. Starting from 0 is way more difficult than starting out with 300 followers.

Transform your profile and make it super interesting (work on your banner and bio, then have a good pinned tweet once you get a somewhat viral tweet). Then engages daily with other accounts - that's where new people will discover you.
When it's really, really windy, my dog likes to stare out the window and bark at the trees for moving too much. (It took me a long time to even figure that one out.)

At the same time, he likes it when trees drop little pieces of fruit or seeds, like mesquite beans or pine cones. So on windy days sometimes he gets into a loop with a tree where he

* stiffens up and barks at a tree for shaking its leaves
* cautiously approaches the tree, sometimes growling
* snatches something the tree has just dropped and runs away with it
* runs around in circles with the tree debris, pausing and play bowing wvery now and then, batting it around with his paws, etc.
* ... cautiously approaches the tree again

and so on, where he gradually gets bolder and more casual about approaching the rustling, swaying tree on each iteration.

(He's pretty suspicious of wind-related movement generally— he'll also yell at flags and banners sometimes.)
Bringing Google to Chicago's Thompson Center
The sleepy suburbs have their downsides, but also their upsides for sure.
Hi! I'm the product manager working on this feature. The big goal with this feature is to give users more granular control over who can access (as well as audit) database resources while leveraging native azure tooling to configure it.

Here are some supportive docs: Any questions- ask away :)
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/cosmos-db/mongodb/how...
> I know a lot of Facebook clones have come and gone.

There's three problems with most of them 1, micro-management by the owners that destroys communities before they even form and 2, people want to be overnight Zuckerbergs and when that doesn't happen they fold up shop, they don't stick with it. And that leads to an effect where people are unwilling to invest (time and energy) in a new site that might disappear overnight. And 3 allowing 'free speech' means your site inevitably dissolves into a far-right nazi cesspit, so you need strong moderation, but not so strong you destroy your site.

> My question is why hasn't anybody succeeded?

It very much depends on what you mean by 'succeeded'. I run a network of Facebook clones (although functionally much better) and I'd say I do ok, but more importantly I help people make friends and connect. My sites have produced irl friendships, relationships, even a few marriages!

To me that's success, not everything needs to be 'planet scale' and in fact with social networks, you literally CAN'T be a 'community' at that size.

The future is federated networks, everyone 'owns' their own twitter/facebook and can interact with everyone else, like email but social.