skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not much. You are probably better of investing a couple of days into writing tutorials and creating show cases.

A low barrier to entry is the single most important thing for any library.

Almost forgot, a clear statement of what the library does and what kind of problem it solves is also something that doesn't seem too common when creating a readme.
No. That even if you cannot find a recorded incident, there is the perception they occur (and the medic above said they do occur). That perception is what guides people's beliefs that they may be accused and the fear.
I think it's going to become a cat and mouse game. AI generated images (e.g., deep fakes) are already being used in very nefarious ways such as job interviews, applying for gov't documents via video, etc.

Researchers are finding ways to identify the tale-tell markers that currently give them away, but yes, for the neophyte this is going to be a real issue on what can I trust.

However, the great thing is that you will always have data...the challenge will then become how well do I TRUST my predictions, which I believe will spur some very interesting algorithms such as anomaly detection (i.e., the RGB distributions, spatial-markers, etc are way too distorted if I compare metadata from other pictures of this type).
Damn, that cup of beetles looks horrendous. Points for thrift, but I'm going to need a recipe to turn those into soylent-like paste if I'm going to be eating them.
Was this made by yourself? This is an impressive amount of work.

I'm curious how did you make the editable text? It looks like it is inside the canvas rather than with regular DOM nodes like Canva. The W3C recommends against [1] doing this due to all the issues (selection, undo/redo, keyboard nav, special glyphs, RTL languages, etc) that come with text editing... but it appears to work really well. Or did you find some library to do that?

[1]: https://www.w3.org/wiki/No_edit_change_proposal_for_canvas_t...
What happened with 1.1.1.1?
Well, no, for some cyclists the alternative is the bus, not a car
Maybe infuse is different if not pointed at jellyfin but that was the client that would have issues with my library. It would loose its cache or something, I don't remember now, all the time.
The Dutch Rear has recently been added to the UK Highway Code [0], a mix of legal requirements and suggestions for safe road use.

[0] https://www.gov.uk/guidance/the-highway-code
> I've never faced any difficulty because of my low grades in undergrad yet, but will it be a problem when I go on to become a software architect in the future?

No. Work experience building software that’s used matters.
Ask HN: When did we start to assign “smartness” to technology?
Every phone, fridge, TV and car is smart now. When did this trend start and why do the companies that sell these product keep using it? Is it only a marketing strategy or is it something deeper in this "smartness"?

My guess is that technology cannot be smart. People are smart because they do innovative things, dogs are smart when they find things that are well hidden or do tricks, little kids are smart when they discover patterns in movement and speech, but not lifeless technology that is programmed to do a specific task.

It's weird as a human to think that a tool can be as conscious as you because, you know, it's just a tool.
Especially when the camera stares back at you!

[1] https://twitter.com/Abishek_Muthian/status/15624369386822041...
https://archive.ph/vXVlw
> Game binaries should be a set of elf binaries statically loading (elf dt_needed) only libdl, namely with only dlopen/dlsym(tls safe)/dlclose symbols (with the oldest version as possible, probably 2.2.5) in the elf dynsym section except the other symbols from those very distributed binaries.

That is not a requirement at all. There is nothing wrong with linking against libc or other glibc libraries as long as you compile agianst the oldest version you want to support. Picking random version of glibc symbols makes no sense as they have absolutely no guarantee of being ABI-compatible, hence the different symbol versions.

But if you WANT to dynamically load everying in glibc for whatever reason you can always create your own stub that provides those symbols and thunks the calls through function pointers that you can fill on startup with whaever logic you want and then statically link that stub so that all libc/whatever calls use your stub instead.

> Godot, as mitigation, pushes the devs to link with a very, VERY old, glibc (a decade?). It provides "containers" for "building" with an old glibc, and for the devs not using those containers, the documentation is clear about the age of the glibc to link with.

That is the best solution. Note that this does not mean that the users will be using an old unpatched glibc, just that the old interfaces will be used, which are still maintained in newer glibc versions.
Yes, it's shocking to me how many people are (apparently) willing to trust a closed source / SaaS product like Plex for this kind of thing.

Jellyfin may not be perfect but surely it's good enough for most use cases.
This is awesome, great to see more products cropping up in the space too.

For context I started https://rootly.com/ if you have any feedback :) Happy to talk live and compare notes!
E-bikes are sometimes tough to reason about because they’re both bicycle and motorized vehicle. This breaks the duck analogy though: they only look like a duck, but they do not quack or walk or fly like one.

I like e-bikes, they are getting more people to ride bicycles, and I’m especially seeing a surge in older people getting out and riding far. This is a good thing for all cyclists. But parent is correct: e-bikes are motorized vehicles. There are bicycle trails where I live where motorized vehicles are not allowed, and that includes e-bikes, and it is enforced.
It is a knock on effect.

We've been exporting some of our power / gas due to the companies being private, and the demand on the continent. We'll also have mainland Europe scrambling to buy the Norwegian supplies, so competing with our desire for it, hence pushing up prices.

Plus it seems there is now increased competition for LNG.

Basically our Governments over the last couple of decades have screwed up over energy policies, and especially in closing the Rough gas storage facility. So we have something like maybe 3 days gas storage capacity, and are then subject to market prices.

Since all of the Wind Turbines are backed by CCGT (and some OCGT) power stations, when the wind doesn't blow, we're burning gas for electricity.

This is not an uncommon occurrence over winter, and we can haves days to weeks without significant wind, as happened last winter.
I think the hurt of it made it feel cruel. But I don't think it was cruel. Just because I am hurt doesn't mean someone erred.
That's an interesting way to frame it.

I would say the context of such a sentence is usually something along the lines of:

"Because X wasn't designed with <problem> security, observability, availability, privacy, security, recoverability, documentation, scalability, and long term supportability </problem> in mind, to just do Y it is now also my responsibility to do <problem>"
https://archive.ph/80EgJ#selection-4015.30-4015.82
Can confirm, they emailed me asking me to create a Meta account.
Invariably some developer would just store the key in a column next to the email address so they could process any transaction directly in the query.

But the hackers would have to know what algorithm was used :) That's a layer, right?
My co-founder and I were working at Instacart and started building https://rootly.com/ (incident management on Slack) before turning it into a full-time job, building a team, and now working with some fantastic companies like Canva, Grammarly, Squarespace, OpenSea, etc!
He did journalism at one time. He’s a been a violent partisan activist for a while now. I see he’s still making the podcast.

If you agree with Evans that burning police stations, courthouses, and condos with people inside is cool, as he and many others attempted in Portland for weeks in 2020, just say so. That’s actual violence, not whatever Internet trolls are doing on a message board.
> For now he rides on the sidewalk (which is allowed for children)

Note that, to my Dutch surprise, bikes are legally obliged to go on sidewalks in many (most?) countries.
Chrome now has optional HEVC/h265 support
Given that when I tank "full" tank it's usually about 27l, I just did not realize some cars have 70l tanks. I know little about cars :)
Interestingly, California has essentially put itself in the position of dictating emissions standards for the entire USA because it imposes the strictest requirements, and California is a large enough market that carmakers won't ignore it (but small enough that it's not worth separate SKUs).

I wonder what would happen if California, or New York, or a consortium of smaller blue states like New England imposed safety standards that banned or heavily penalized trucks and SUVs over 4,000 lbs, oversized A pillars, etc.

Would the automakers blink, and start making cars safer? Or would they just start selling the dangerous vehicles only in red states? Would blue states start to ticket dangerous vehicles purely for existing on roads?
That sounds cute to you, but it's a huge waste of time for most applications. Pulling out the banking example is a cliche at this point.

If it's a move money issue - that's solved - transaction to credit/debit. Reject and log if failed. Maybe with a retry. Maybe from a queue.

If it's financial documents moving, they go through a serious of queues and get dead-lettered and handled appropriately.

The kicker? All of these have a customer / transaction ID and don't need some special request id "traceable throughout the system" - it's traceable as is, search for it by customer / transaction ID.

This even applies if you are using K8S for no reason. The only company I know that's justified in using K8S is an AWS/GCP/Azure competitor in the ML space needing to spin up VMs instantly at scale.
Hmm, this seems to have been attached to the wrong parent comment, and I am now unable to delete it ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
If you said that website is just a showcase of HTML features, I'd believe you.
"Run JavaScript" is a misnomer, it compiles JS -> bytecode and "runs" that.
I changed nothing, apart from eating less and not drinking anything but water. It was about the easiest thing I did and it has been quite effective for the past couple years.
Leading with several pages of what amounts to smug self-congratulation does not inspire finishing.

Rust deserves mention in the title only if actually getting it done in Rust was particularly difficult.
But full functionality on Roku is really lacking. They really have not put too much into the Roku client and made the Amazon client way better.
But then you have no job security, pension, &c. which is like half of the benefit of working for a wester EU country
A $14 cable that has USB A and USB C on one end and USB C and lightning on the other. It does data at USB-A speeds and power up to 60W

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B092ZT8CJ9?

Unfortunately, because of the shit show of the USB C “standard”, it’s far from universal. It doesn’t do video over USB C for my portable USB C monitor, doesn’t do 10Gbps data nor does it do 100W charging for my MacBook Pro 16.

For that you need this

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B093YVRHMB
> We see new faces all the time, but when the person becomes "ready" and crosses the transition point, the particular new face seen at this particular moment becomes the object of spontaneous symmetry breaking, which means that this effect is essentially random. The person could have seen somebody else (not completely disgusting) at this moment and would fallen in love in that other person.

The first time I ever want to call a physics paper "adorable." :-)
Be serious. That's a $100k car. This person has 4 kids.
Which wwbsite do you visit? There is no such message.
The writer seems to give massive credit to the team.
At a previous agency job, I was on a project that was re-writing an iOS and Android app used by millions of people. We looked hard into using Xamarin for this but in the end concluded that it was not ready yet. This was in 2019.

Main reasons were:

- You can use Xamarin.Forms to write cross-platform UI, but our UI was complicated enough (a weather app with lots of custom UI) that Xamarin.Forms would not have worked for us. So we still needed to write 2 separate UI codes, which Xamarin allows for because it exposes the complete SDKs for both platforms via Xamarin.iOS and Xamarin.Android.

- Xamarin provides a way to use existing 3rd party libs written in native iOS/Android by creating "bindings". For very popular libs, the Xamarin team maintains these bindings, for others, you need to rely on open source ones. The client required us to use a bunch of third party libraries and we either couldn't find them at all, or found ones that didn't work. We needed Mapbox, Firebase analytics & Crashlytics, and some other ones... pretty well-known libraries.

We were in contact with someone at Microsoft during this exploration and even they couldn't help us. They couldn't point us to any big well-known names using Xamarin and they couldn't help us with any of the missing or broken bindings we needed.

Thankfully in the end we just split up into 2 teams and wrote the app in native iOS and Android.
UK supermarket ends best before dates on 200 fresh products
> or whatever they renamed themselves to this week

Bluewater?

Zuc Services?

Analytici?
The capitalist system is bad --- except for all the other systems which are arguably even worse.

The fact that you own a computer capable of making your post is a testament to the evil effectiveness of capitalism.
Underrated comment. Only the government can break this game theoretic race to the biggest.
> I'm the kind of person that starts/abandons a lot of projects.

Is this fun for you? If so, why change it?
Internal company LANs will never switch, both for cost reasons and because IPv6's addressing choices are badly suited for it. Maybe one day companies will abolish the internal LAN and move to zero-trust, but until they do IPv4 will stay. That's a big enough market to be supported indefinitely.
Toward a simpler, safer life online
Driving a CV1 hasn't been difficult since the GTX 970 came out. Getting the damn cameras and play area to work for more than one session, now that's an unpleasant experience. Trying to use a CV1 anywhere other than directing in front of your desktop monitor is an experience I wouldn't wish on my worst enemy.
I mean when the tools you know are failing you, you might as well roll the dice.
It doesn't fly like a duck, that's the point. It flies like a cyberduck with a rocket pack.

Cyclists who behave badly are cyclists. People riding vehicles with motors that let them go that fast simply aren't cyclists. We don't call ICE motorcycle riders "cyclists" in that sense either.
Ask HN: Everybody knows meetings suck, why is everybody ignoring it
Most meetings suck. Nearly any company I worked for had a terrible meeting culture with tons of working hours burned. Its so obvious, why is still nobody taking action - like hiring a consultant, or changing anything?
It’s difficult to tell who the author is addressing and what they want to have happen.

Are they talking to aspiring programmers and saying: stay away!

Are they talking to government officials and saying: change policy (to what I’m not sure and the author doesn’t describe, yet mentions policy several times).

Are they talking to universities/colleges: hey, stop adding courses in programming and advertising them?

Etc.
What's keeping you from using Caddy exclusively?
In addition, a hunge chunk of the actual gun deaths are related to drug and drug trafficing.

If you don't deal/buy drugs, and you don't drive through the inner city projects where turf wars are a thing, you can cross that off your list.

I feel very safe from gun violence in the US.
Indeed: A bit like how wearing a flak jacket is correlated with being shot, and use of scuba tanks are correlated with drowning underwater.
The distance is a choice, mind you. One cargo bike for each adult would otherwise handle the job fine
Not pirating or buying from iTunes. I rip my own media — CDs, DVDs, blu-rays, and records — which means I don't have to worry about a million distant codecs. From your description, it sounds like that's the only benefit of using something like Plex.
Bakfietsen are bikehummers; frankly I don't know of anyone being a huge fan of their daily use (except those who use them?). Takes up too much (rack) space.
I think you hit the nail on the head!

Here’s a summary (from F5 Nginx) of the key difference between nginxinc/kubernetes-ingress and kubernetes/ingress-nginx:

https://github.com/nginxinc/kubernetes-ingress/blob/main/doc...
I understand what he is saying but there is a TON you can get out of a simulator outside of the actual flying, especially when combined with tools like PilotEdge: planning cross country flights, learning and practicing radio work until it is second nature, etc. etc.
These are great, light u-lock style frame locks made of titanium: https://tigrlock.com/

Your wheels and components might still get stolen, but not much is really going to stop that. You can add a cable lock if you really want to but they're easy to cut through.

Bike registration (https://bikeindex.org/) might help in some circumstances.

But really, insurance is the thing that will cover you. Many renters'/homeowners' insurances will cover theft of bikes too, even when you're away from home, so you don't necessarily need supplemental bike insurance.

The thing about the trackers is that they're for after-the-fact recovery, not deterrent (especially if they're stealth). It's just going to get parted out, so if you're lucky you might recover the frame and not much else.
Look at the age of the companies. If they are new, you might have opportunities to do exciting stuffs.
It's far too late for that. We'll be stuck with dual-stack for a long time.
Last time i checked you can source from whatever you want, legislation doesn't care.

The last time i checked it was when colpilot got public, they could have trained it only on gpl code. The source license/copyright et all don't matter.
I personally interpret it as "stop telling people struggling to learn to code." At least thats how it read to me.
> it seems irresponsible to move your entire team to a programming language none of them knows

Based on my experiences, I would agree. There seems to be a very important difference between my experiences, which probably align with most of the industry, and the Pinecone team. My career has been working with average developers doing ordinary business and internet things. Stuff that takes organization and teamwork, but not necessarily advanced or esoteric knowledge. So the COBOL programmers that went to the "Java in 21 Days" training that I consulted with, or the C# programmers who went with Go, they did poor-to-OK, but that was Good Enough.

The Pinecone team, though. They were already writing C/C++ to solve Hard Problems. As experienced programmers, they probably already understood the landscape of systems languages with pointers and having to manage their own memory. Rust, while imposing, would not be a huge leap for them.

Another aspect worth noting: they did they re-write incrementally, never completely abandoning the existing system. At least it seems so. I'll be interested in seeing the presentation from the upcoming talk about the rewrite that's mentioned in the story.
Is Corporate Law Nonpartisan?
Yes, and FAANG will be able to hire developers the way McDonalds hires fry cooks.

That's the end game, but I think we all know this already.

Don't devalue yourself.
No, it doesn't.

"FOSS" (and "FLOSS", which the FSF prefers) is used as an encompassing term for the two main political camps of "free/libre software" and "open source software".

It's meant to express a neutral position about the underlying politics.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_and_open-source_software or Stallman's essays at https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/open-source-misses-the-point.... ("The terms “free software” and “open source” stand for almost the same range of programs.") and https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/floss-and-foss.en.html ("A researcher studying practices and methods used by developers in the free software community decided that these questions were independent of the developers' political views, so he used the term “FLOSS,” ... Others use the term “FOSS,”.

To be clear, there are a small number of licenses which the Open Source Initiative say are open source where the FSF says are not free software (eg, the NASA Open Source Agreement v1.3.)

But that's not why people use the term FOSS.
> But as someone who likes Rust and wants to like it more: don’t lead with that.

The original title appears to be “Inside the Pinecone”, but seeing as they submitted it themselves I’m guessing they wanted the uptick on the Rust.

The article itself doesn’t discuss their transition to Rust until the end. So I wouldn’t say they led with it originally, but perhaps didn’t get traction on the original title.
Or ... since they are now betting fully on Rust, they now want everybody else on Rust too. Because more people == a higher probability that if they run into issues with Rust someone will fix it.
This comment followed an oddity I noticed in the article, of talking about "energy" rather than electricity specifically.

https://www.iea.org/countries/norway

This suggests half your energy is coal/gas/oil so why would you expect to not be paying more?

Especially if you export 90% of that and hit record exports in dollar terms last month. Someone in Norway is doing well out of the rising prices for oil and gas. I had thought they were one of the better countries for sharing that wealth fairly, but I guess even they're not as good as they could be.

> The government’s total net cash flow from the petroleum industry is estimated to be NOK 933 billion in 2022. The estimate for 2022 is NOK 645 billion higher compared to the net cash flow in 2021, mainly due to higher estimates for oil and gas prices.
AI generated images cant be copyrighted.
> The funny thing though is that, in most urban settings, this is completely untrue. Cyclists actually speed things up by creating less traffic.

Citation please.

> Every cyclist on the road means less cars on the road.

While that part is certainly more true than not, the implications of fewer cars but several bottlenecks added to the traffic system is far from certain and likely relies on so many other factors than just the number of bikes on the road.
The single worst thing about this paper is that they claim they are investigating the first, and their proof is entirely based on the second of your points.
Is there a reason the site is so slow in Firefox? I can barely scroll down. Seems to work in Chromium.
The implication is correct; I did not write about ECS because it is not open source.
iTunes has sold regular non DRM encrypted music since 2008.
I think the term "internet- connected" is more accurate. If it can pull in "smarts" from the cloud, that doesn't make the device smart, it makes it a ventriloquist dummy.
> I tend to use the Result type in asynchronous code and Throws in things that execute tmmediately.

Sure, but then you have to have a crystal ball to know which functions will or won't ever be called asynchronously. It drives me nuts that a function should have to know how, when, or where it's going to be called.

It doesn't help that working with Result is generally pretty cumbersome (flatMap only gets you so far- you'll either end up with deeply nested (flat)Map chains or have a bunch of switch statement noise).

So, for a while I used to just always prefer returning Result for everything, since it was guaranteed to "work" for both async and sync operations. But, now I've gone the opposite direction. I use `throws` for all my named functions because the are so much more ergonomic to "compose" and I just wrap the call in a `Result {}` closure/lambda when I have to pass it as an async callback.