skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like this question.

The contrary. IMO, this is one of the best ways to go about it. However, the solution should not give away your secret sauce. Look at examples, two come to my mind: Ory and Yugabyte.

Their solutions are mostly open source and both are examples or healthy businesses operating on an open source foundation.

But not all bits are open source. Not all knowledge gathered by the org is shared for free. In both cases, the value is open source, the how isn't.

The premise is: "this is what can be done, you, the client, can do it roughly like this and this". There's a lot of space to fill between individual "this". That space is your secret sauce, the "how". For the "how", the client needs to engage. The client must have a way to learn the "how" but it's important that the client knows the price of the "how" and is contractually obliged to keep the "how" knowledge internal.
i.e., grannies fighting over buckwheat
> anything prior to the scientific method (or that doesn't utilize the scientific method) doesn't count as science, I can see this argument

Not quite arguing this. The article says it wasn't until Galileo that "scientists really [began] to study" the moon. Within the context of the moon's origin, it's a legitimate statement.

Ancient astronomers weren't following the scientific method, but I wouldn't dismiss them as not being scientists. If someone said scientists didn't really start studying subatomic particles until the 19th century, it would be asinine to claim offense on the basis of Lucretius having mentioned indivisible building blocks of reality.

Put another way, the same comment would have been stronger without the accusation of racism. (Qualifying with "mild" does nothing. Calling someone mildly idiotic isn't somehow less provocative than saying they're an idiot.)
Yes! Plus Faketoshi most likely waited until the person/people he knew (or strongly suspected) were Satoshi were dead to launch his scams. Less chance of a forum post saying "I'm not Craig Wright".
At one job doing data centre forensics I had spent like half a year building up excel spreadsheets on what needed to be investigated... Then I realized the date formats were American, so I changed my system clock to use dd/mm/yyyy instead...

This automatically mangled the date in every single file I opened from there on and left me having to redo all that work. Fun!

A bunch of what I do for work right now is writing code which actually generates spreadsheets for end users to use but personally I wish that Excel was more like a relational database with more data safety guarantees and I'm glad I don't have to use it every day.

Has Microsoft integrated python into it yet? Does that embedding come with a full networking stack? That choice always struck me as kinda wild, as if there isn't enough security problems as-is with this stuff... It kind of seems like Microsoft's whole plan to make Excel more secure is trying to move everyone to that cloudy office 365, but I just use libreoffice anyways
I feel like constitutions are completely different than tolerance.

Tolerance in my mind is usually a cultural idea about how you teat legal behavior you disagree with.

How do you treat someone with different values that you disagree with.
I see nothing of a ban
It's helpful to plan for scale out if it will be needed, though. It can be difficult to build that later if it wasn't planned for.

On the other hand, you do need to consider scaling up. You can get a HPE ProLiant DL385 Gen10 Plus with dual 64-core Epycs and 8 TB of ram and almost half a petabyte of flash storage. If you're starting from zero, it's likely a long way until that's not enough, by then bigger servers might be easily obtainable, IBM has a power server that goes to 64 TB, but then you're dealing with IBM and power.

If you do need a distributed system, if it's possible, you want to design things as you said, with as little coordination as possible during processing. Thinking about coordination in the system design early can help you make it easier to separate later. Coordination on a single host isn't as expensive as across hosts, but it's not free either, so it's not wasted work to consider early.
It’s a viable alternative to returning error values in a recursive descent parser.
What makes you think this is true?

I'm not shocked they did lock it down, but why do you think it's important to the security?
One solution here is that you can actually talk to a bart agent and they provide you with a sticker that you can use to get out without tapping. You show the sticker at the next reentry to get in without tapping again.

The problem though, more often than not, the agents are missing from their booths. Also doesn’t help if the exit and reentry are two different stations.
I just tried this, there's a "make XYZ your default browser" button at the very top of the page, which changes the default for most of the relevant file extensions. Some, like MHT, it doesn't. Not sure why. But they have everything on one page, so for the extensions it missed, you can easily change.

That seems about as simple as one could make it. Is your concern that it didn't change every extension to whichever browser you made the default?
Link to original study: https://www.pewresearch.org/internet/2022/08/10/teens-social...

With IG stories and TikTok, thought Snapchat was dead. Surprised to see it not only attracts new users but is popular in the teen group.
Sure, but an attack to do what? Even with full hardware access there's nothing that can be done with the network itself, nor can it be used to snoop on other users, nor does it give some access to the satellites themselves. It's akin to rooting your ISP provided modem.
Hm. This may be something I look at. Unfortunately the closest Zeiss Vision Provider is over 20 miles away according to their site.
Ask HN: Why are comments disabled for the Rushie stabbing story on BBC?
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32441707.
Just got out of a python training session with one of my student running w11. Can confirm. So many problems.

Seems like one version out of 2 of windows being trouble stills stand.
N billion people on this planet. X hundred thousand hodlers. X ten thousand actual active developers/whales/promoters.

Helps keep it in perspective.

> Why don't we have an alternative for people who don't have any problems with trusting someone for keeping the database of digital asset ownership.

Why do we even need a database? I can put a deed into my safe deposit box. I can show it to provide proof of ownership, but how often do I need to do that?

There are very few civilian documents that actually need to be in a database. Your next of kin, so the government can figure out what to do with your stuff. A few records to do with citizenship, identity, ownership of regulated things (cars, houses, certain chemicals and whatnot), taxation: the stuff of basic civilization and democratic society. And anyway, most of it shouldn’t be in a public database.

Pretty much everything else is contractual between private parties, who will want to keep physical copies; perhaps multiple copies, and while they might use databases as well, those aren’t the essential bit nor are they likely to be open to the public.

If you want a public record, you instagram the money transfer and paperwork.
Reminds me of this short documentary I saw recently regarding (mostly Chinese) tourism at Tibetan sky burials: https://vimeo.com/141606509

"Hey this culture does something very different from us, let's go gawk and laugh!"

Not that I'm accusing Chinese folks of being unique in this regard, it's just regrettable that we haven't matured beyond stuff like this as a species.
Scraping is legal in the US as of a few years ago.

https://www.shrm.org/resourcesandtools/hr-topics/technology/...
Sure, as long as you're not trying to imply that the dreamer need be anything more than a machine that is now running in offline mode.
Nobody (other than you, with that intentionally ridiculous claim) is ascribing a secret end goal; their goals are quite plainly articulated.
Ya, he just can't stop being mad. He published another paper back in February about how twitter is the reason people don't like his ideas:
https://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/12/2/e052891.responses

I linked to the response sections instead of the paper because the paper is boring.
Red Copper Cookware.
I got one recently to make omelets and I think it is awesome.
As I have gotten older, and as I am watching more serialized TV (and sometimes news), I find it helps to get a break once in a while. Mental or watch based breaks are one thing but I find myself ignoring them. Commercial breaks that I do not control are definitely helpful. Now I do not want 38 minutes of TV and 22 minutes of commercial, but I would definitely welcome fixed 2 minutes breaks every 20 minutes or so. I may still skip through them, but there may be times when I just let it run while I walk around or check messages - we can talk all we want about device addiction but if I know I will get a break, I am less tempted (and maybe less addicted) to check messages by pausing the show.
You can go to the kiosk at any BART station and the station attendant will put a sticker on your card to indicate that you are leaving via the same station you entered and allow you to exit via the emergency doors, therefore not incurring the excursion fare.

This is in case you decide not to take the train, or forgot something at home.

I suspect the excursion fare today is trying to disincentivize the use of the trains and stations as shelters by the unhoused. But others have pointed out that it is to prevent fare hacking, also.
I don’t understand. How is putting information in a document or spreadsheet “lock it from use in the rest of the company “?

Are you talking about some specific use case, such as data that should be in an ERP or CRM being stored in a spreadsheet instead?

Please elaborate.
Not sure if it's just recency bias, but there seems to be a number of data points that indicate a trend towards bad things w.r.t. east vs west
They already support RVs
> incremental builds

I've found that to not matter that much these days - unless your projects is hundreds of thousands (or maybe millions even) of LOC, full builds are instant on modern machines.
Yeah, I agree. It's a problem with the world. But it's not generally a problem you can solve.

The problem that you solve is information. You don't know who's trustworthy and who isn't. If I can give a small amount of help to someone in exchange for knowing if they are trustworthy or not, that's probably worth it.

The people that reciprocate you can keep in your life and they become valuable friends. I am more than happy with the tradeoff of sometimes giving people some help that they don't reciprocate in exchange for finding the ones that will.
Southern Spanish farms suffering under extreme weather conditions [video]
> BE glad they are making jobs available for the thousands of kids graduating

In the same way that I should be glad that the military takes advantage of poor kids and sends them to war by giving them college tuition? No thanks.
that is too restrictive. robots.txt isn't the law.
Enough with the taxpayer funded bullshit already. Some stuff is taxpayer funded, some isn't. So what? UK universities are apparently private institutions, or at least that's what we're told when it comes to staff pensions. You can't have it both ways. This line of argument is completely orthogonal to whether the research is unethical.
Seems 8.9 got released today and "revolutionary" is some animated emoji and stickers... how is that revolutionary?
'Unknown, Highly Toxic Substance' Killed Tons of Fish in a European River
Amazing work from Bret as usual, but very sad that this kind of popular/actually useful history is completely unrewarded in academia. This is far more valuable than whatever top university press book most historians write.
Cast iron is also very heavy, and hard to clean if you get anything stuck to it. You can’t really soak or wash it with soap/water without re-seasoning it or it’ll rust.

It has its upsides if you put in the work. I’ve given up and opted for mid-range non-stick (coated steel and/or copper, not anodized aluminum) or high end stainless.
What are you on about. This has nothing to do with the satellites, not can this hardware mod ever be used to affects the hardware in orbit.
> Bigger headcount is always a plus.

You can't make a baby in 1 month with 9.5 women.
Don't forget that with stainless steel you can also put it in the dishwasher (unlike teflon and aluminum), use sharp utensils on it (unlike teflon), and use it on induction cooktops (unlike aluminum and some teflon depending on their base material). Its such a wonderful "takes abuse and keeps working without giving you cancer" material. Cleanup is easy too because if my stainless steel pots/pans accumulate a layer of baked-on grease or really any sort of dirtiness, I just quickly clean it with barkeeper's friend and then it looks like the day I got it.
Something tells me you are lost in some metric that is providing false feedbaxk. On average people with 20 years will bring a depth of experience that will outweigh someone with no experience. If you are testing syntax knowledge of a new framework and find the fresh grad is performing better at recall I would not be surprised. But what you miss is over the course of the year the 20 year person will provide knowledge in areas you didn't measure and will quickly catch up in syntax / pattern recall.
Point 3 seems the most restrictive to the applicability of this ruling - it sounds like everyone's TOS is likely going to be updated with a clause prohibiting packet capture and scraping.
How narrow of a beam is attainable with this? What shape is the beam? How good is that clock chip? I wish I knew more about this stuff at the theory level. A cheap and hackable phased array sounds very cool to experiment with.
Scientistic materialism is a term used mainly by proponents of creationism and intelligent design to describe scientists who have a materialist worldview. The stance has been attributed to philosopher George Santayana.

I invite the author or op (probably the same person) to defend his/her proposition on the Atheist Experience podcast. (Tell them you're a Christian, they all ways go to the front of the line).

https://atheist-community.org/theatheistexperience

TL:DR; Save time by spotting the keywords like 'unborn baby' or 'states rights' or 'scientific materialism'
Actually, what makes sense is to put the most important server people may access from your systems at the shortest possible host name. If you're mainly doing FTP file hosting, it makes sense for your FTP server to be domain.net, while your less used web server can live at www.domain.net. Bonus, if you can, run your FTP and your HTTP servers on the same physical system, and allow the L4 port to determine which to talk to.

Of course, it's even better if you can use an L4 load balancer, put that on the root domain, and tell it what internal machines to access based on port.
Not my project, though I'm a user of it and a big fan, is Typesense (https://github.com/typesense/typesense), an extremely fast and lightweight search engine.

Per Github it's 90% C++ and 8% C.
It’s fascinating how effortlessly the best researchers are able to bypass authentication mechanisms and security boundaries. This is the kind of code base that has had nation state-level eyes on it, yet he breezes through like it’s nothing.
Non-privacy coins are about as anonymous as an IP address. Use monero.
Its unfortunate that other build systems haven't taken over. Make is terrible for incremental builds and its reliance on binaries often means issues getting it to run and being very platform dependent. It is better than using a bat or shell file for the same purpose but its a long way behind many of the other language specific tools. I am surprised something better hasn't become popular, Make is the CVS of the build tools.
After learning all rain on the planet is poison, I'm not sure I can deal with any more ecological disasters this week.
You can lodge a civil suit but generally broke people who are in jail are pretty judgement proof.
I don't reach a stage where something is running. E.g. I have half-broken login page (with backend services) instead of actual image hosting.
I am surprised that you did not use the L1C1 syntax Hilel, as it would probably make it a bit easier too. As it allows proper relative work.
Talent going to rest and vest at lucrative cushy megacorp jobs or else toiling away on projects that would never see the light of day due to bureaucracy at the same megacorps, rather than working at riskier, more imaginative, companies?

Though you can't blame it exclusively on FAANG when rapidly rising living costs since 2008 and the housing crisis in tech hubs tend to force workers to seek the safest, most stable career paths.
People are actually different. Just because you don't experience the actual euphoria I do doesn't lead me to assume you're making it up that you don't. Those of us describing it that way aren't exaggerating.
hope i can uphold my Oath of Allegiance for sure.
Make dsl is terrible, it's the yaml of build systems.

If you are a python dev, give doit a try.
Yes, sadly this is true and one of the biggest bottlenecks in India. There are many ways (bribing and legal) to delay a case. I have known cases to last 20-30 years because more time will benefit one of the parties. For example if a rich person sues a poor person, lets say for an inherited property, the rich person benefits from making the case go longer. They dont even have to have a valid case, just after enough delays, the poor person is going to move on. Replace 'poor' above with any disadvantaged group.

Edit: The rich/powerful people give a return of their "winnings" to the judges/court-employees. This is one of the main reasons for delays on cases that can be easily closed.
I have quit the software industry and now get paid what people _should_ get paid for software which is a small fraction of what I was being paid before. By choosing to work on actual real problems, instead of partaking in the pseudo-intellectual clout chasing contest that is the tech industry, I have discovered the real value of software which was never much to begin with as I assumed it was when I was a kid.

tl;dr yep, he could have been shoveling CRUD shit and making more money, or implementing high end algorithms within broken operating systems, or implementing high end algorithms with insufficient education or time to prove them, while getting dumber

scratch that he got a bug bounty for his work so his net gain is equal. check mate
For those looking for an alternative, carbon steel pans are stamped or spun from steel sheets and are seasoned like cast iron, but are typically thinner and have longer handles. These have been a game changer for my home cooking and I never heard of them until recently. I highly recommend getting a small one for your morning eggs. De Buyer is a popular high quality brand.
Yes, but please be careful here. The cliffs are categorically different. The cliffs of a finite state machine are still bounded to O(m * n), where m ~ len(regex) and n ~ len(haystack). The cliffs of a backtracker are exponential and difficult to predict.

The repetition operator provokes the cliff because it represents short-hand syntax for easily increasing `m` to very large sizes. Indeed, by default, '.{12345}' will fail to compile because it blows the default limit. That only works because, as I said, the cliffs for finite automata based regex engines are far more predictable.
Was it air?
i was trying to say that he should read both
I count an expansion as just putting up a new wind farm next to a previous one, which happens often. At least in my experience the expansions often get a different model (visually different), but I count that as a new wind farm.

I'm reasonably sure that all wind turbines in my area come from Siemans. (they have a factory in my state, any other make would be shipped in from a considerable distance)
> I am not saying that this is the case here, but when Hitler wrote about the Jews,

Afaik, Hitler wasn't attacked for what he wrote, per se.
I'm not sure this invalidates the point.

These people that attack authors must have been disturbed enough, by being exposed to concepts they find distasteful, that they lash out. They attempt to transfer their inability to cope, with what they imagine the book will do to others, to the author in a misguided attempt to diminish their own pain and/or to gain notoriety for doing so, on other people's behalf.
I think in the future people will view all the pollution and toxins in our environment as crazy (and avoidable) as we view people working directly with mercury or lead in the past. It’s just nuts that we can’t find the will to say that it’s not ok to pollute.
You pay them for the time to complete your testing materials. It ensures that your test is not overly lengthy and it's more likely to be reviewed by someone and not used as an intake filter because you are investing in the candidate.
yeah maybe my message wasn't clear, i was trying to say that you should read both, the old one is still valuable
If you root your ISP provided modem, aren’t you one step closer to exploiting some bug in DOCSIS? Similarly here wouldn’t you be one step closer to exploiting the “network itself?” (Air-quotes because I’m not actually sure what that means in this context.)
I think you mean:

> Curious why an iPhone hasn't been susceptible to this type of hack before?

The answer is probably, "it's complicated." These sort of hardware hacks are quite clever, and typically depend on using chips in unintended ways -- I mean most circuits will have some undefined behavior if you start shorting parts!

There are lots of reasons an iPhone might not get a widely popularized exploit like this. Firstly it might be low-priority -- iPhones are general purpose computing devices, so there are usually software bugs for people who want to root their iPhones. Second, it might legitimately be more difficult. Apple has lots of experience in hardware, their circuits might be more robust. And iPhones are quite tightly integrated, it might be hard to sort out which parts you need to short when everything is on a handful of chips.
If I wanted to provide a similar experience, targeting a different narrative, and then worked to create my own safe platform, would you disagree with that?

"Ignoring" is just choice. And that concept can either promote or extinguish fair and free communication.

I assume you and I share similar political beliefs. Call it censorship, or call it "choice", it ia clear today not all people have fair and free access.

If the government uses its power to extinguish speech (or to burden channels through unfair promotion of counter ideas), then that is censorship. And that is a problem we should all want to fix.
That's interesting. I have a very low resting heart-rate and lower than normal body temperature as well. (Also from a northern area).
But it's npm, so when you switch to a java project, for example, you have different commands.
Never said everyone should simply replace it. I, myself, would prefer not to use Excel because I am proficient in ledger and org-mode which absolutely does supplant that use case (and much more). The criticism here is when you have complex data and manipulation and attempt to use a terrible tool for that job. Excel in fact IS good for some things, but unfortunately happens to be usable, and commonly used, for things it's terrible at.
> I would be banned if I laid out the remainder of my thinking.

Go ahead.
>Freedom of expression

Even in America, you need permits in many places to film for commercial reasons. People who are making a job out of being an 'influencer' are obviously filming commercially, so I don't see anything wrong with making them get permits.