skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Government regulation is still required. Relying on corporate goodwill is a fool’s errand, historically speaking.
Absolutely inane response. Most energy used by miners is not clean. And much of the world is either experiencing a large increase in energy costs or, in Europe’s case, an impending energy crisis due to the war in Ukraine.
Peloton Launches Sales on Amazon
Growth as in advancing knowledge in the program and not hitting a limit where you have to switch to another one and start from zero.

I didn't find a better word for it, I'm not an English native.
Jim Barksdale [1] is right again, the only way to make money is by bundling and unbundling. The cable companies bundled, streaming/cordcutting unbundled, and now we're seeing bundling again (Disney+, Hulu included w/ Verizon cellular as an example).

[1]: https://hbr.org/2014/06/how-to-succeed-in-business-by-bundli...
I'd argue that if an artefact such as a watermark is copying even more substantially than any other human would and that human would at best be labelled as unoriginal, or doing very derivative work or be in violation of copyright.
How to Debug Better with Chrome?
Get the digital equivalent of fnord in optical algorithms, feel free to rob/~murder~ assassinate with no evidence. Bonus points for when implants become widespread, then people won't be able to see you either!
Wait, how does that makes nginx use the certificates? For me it doesn't have any cerbot/letsencrytpt specific configuration as I use DNS-01. I just point ssl_certificate and ssl_certificate_key to the correct path where cerbot saves the certificates and be done with it.
High Beam Assist is a dangerous anti feature imo. Kind of glad for it to be gated behind a paid subscription, saves having to turn it off.

I’ve driven various cars with this feature and they never turn it on and off when I would.

I’ve nearly been crashed in to because a car at a junction thought I was flashing them to pull out, as I was doing 60 mph, and they did.

(Also, I’m assuming the automatic turning on of the high beam is included in the paywall, not just the turning off !)
We're rusting at the moment too. Encouraging. :)
Tesla owner has his car key implanted in his hand [video]
Is there an adversarial network that can take the redacted result and try to reconstruct what the camera actually saw?
Writing something for the second time is a significantly different experience so that makes the conclusion much less definitive to me. Did they need python at all the first time - maybe not.

Python "velocity" is, to me, more about the ease with which you can make changes without breaking other code. You can still break other code and if you don't have a proper test suite then you're wasting your time - which is something that smells slightly in the story.
Yes re: Python.

Story -- I was a very early adopter of Python, back in the mid-90s. When other people wrote their CGI scripts in Perl, I always reached for Python. The first paid gig I ever had was a CGI script ("resume builder") I wrote in Python in 1996. But almost nobody was using it back then, and I'd get quizzical stares from people in job interviews etc. when it came up.

So for many years back then I really really wanted to get a job working in Python. And I was super excited to get a job around the 2001 time frame in it on a pretty cool embedded Linux project.

But my first experience working in a large codebase was disappointing. I could see right away that once many developers started working in that codebase together, best practices were really hard to enforce, and things started to fall apart into a bit of a mess, and lots of problems just showed up at runtime in bad explosions. That was the beginning of my disenchantment with dynamically typed, late-bound languages. They only give you the illusion of fast prototyping. You just shift your time to fixing type and binding errors later in your dev cycle.

Python really improved a lot with the 2->3 transition, and the community has much better best practices now. But I think the core problem with late bound languages remains.

All that said, I'm currently in another window working for my current employer wiring an embedded CPython interpreter into a Rust-based runtime...
I ported an Angular Universal app over to Svelte after one of the Angular major upgrades failed due to an Angular Universal bug that been around for years. Working with Svelte has been been great. I also like custom architecture since large apps will need custom architecture anyways. After porting the app over, it was easier to refactor the code without a heavy framework like Angular getting in the way.

I also maintain a large app in SolidJS. I like SolidJS even more than Svelte, especially for large projects but also for small projects.

Svelte has some disadvantages with tooling & some issues with Typescript integration. SolidJS allows more function decomposition & general flexibility in creating smaller more focused components, since the jsx/tsx components are plain old javascript functions. In addition, SolidJS javascript output is smaller than Svelte when the app hits a fairly low level of complexity. The engineering of SolidJS is more accessible than Svelte, so it's easier to understand what is going on.
They do mention this as their own strategy - a cloud-hosted subscription version of plausible is available where they manage and run it for you.
When you say performance, are we talking about the tooling, running the app itself, or both? Also were you using Blazor Server, WASM or Hybrid?

Personally I've not run into any big issues like that; although my work laptop is pretty beefy, I did my side project on an old laptop that can't handle really large .NET solutions (e.g. crashes every 10-30 seconds simply navigating the Roslyn codebase...), but it did okay with Maui + Blazor Hybrid.

Alternatively, I think it's possible to use vscode if you're friendly with the dotnet cli, but I had trouble getting the workloads to work correctly and didn't wanna fuss with it at the time.
If this AI had designed an animal's optics it would have been the frog's: https://indianapublicmedia.org/amomentofscience/eat.php
Wouldn't it be a percentage of the people? So > 51%?
The harder I pedal the better I feel. I intentionally bike uphill for hours sometimes.
As a private citizen, what can I do to hasten this trial in court? I have a feeling that the sooner the better, before this becomes a big industry that the US government might not want to hurt.
Plastic-Free Products That Dissolve in Water – Solubag
The only thing that affects my daily life with SQL is that FROM should be before the SELECT keyword. This would _greatly_ improve type-ahead support in SQL IDEs.

Nothing is perfect, but that is really the main beef. Another commentor already nailed having a LIMIT WITH ERROR clause to be specified on UPDATE,DELETE statements and explicitly throw an error otherwise.

SQL is on of my favorite tools to use and I don't see it getting replaced by anything any time soon.
Masters degree matters. The fact that you graduated undergrad matters. The actual grades you earned do not.

If an applicant included their undergrad report cards or GPA with their resume, I would take this as a sign of naivete and would most likely slot this person as a junior engineer.

Conversely, if an employer ever asked to see my grades from undergrad as a condition of employment or promotion, this would be a major red flag for me.

Edit: Masters degree is less valuable for a typical web dev or SWE than years of experience in the industry. Specialties like ML/AI are an exception.
It’s easy, just don’t buy one /s
As usual, trans activists have co-opted language of the gay rights movement (conversion therapy) to describe an altogether different situation:

https://segm.org/danger_of_conflation

If you care about kids, don’t ignore the growing body of evidence that suggests youth transition is overwhelmingly harmful. Don’t ignore stories like Chloe’s:

https://twitter.com/ChoooCole/status/1560495012999151616

The harm will be obvious to all once the lawsuits get rolling:

https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/britains-gender-youth-...
right. I get lots of pushback for using sql at my clients. They just defeat me with one single point. "where are your unit tests" :D
Just the one I think? Sure there have been network and client issues at times but that goes for Bitcoin as well.
This and other stories reinforces my belief that Kolmogorov complexity in software is a real thing(tm) and cross-platform GUI tooling will never be good enough to avoid having to write platform-specific code.
I mean we can look at what happened to Chloe Sagal to see what "look (and laugh) but don't touch" does to people.
My totaled 2009 Jetta is going to be with me until I grind it to dust.

When the dystopian future hits, I'll have a backup car that isn't reporting every behavior and remote controlled.
I watched this video previously, but if it's the one I'm thinking of he specifically demonstrates that a tricycle is worse than this type of bike for exactly this reason.

Yeah, 3:10 - 3:20.
Also, brown and yellow used to be much easier and cheaper shades of paint to make vs whites, blues, or reds (depending on the material to be painted).

For example, stop signs in the US, while always intended to be red, were originally painted yellow, because there wasn't a red paint cheap or durable enough at the time the traffic standards were developed.

As technology caught up and new paints/dyes developed, the yellow signs were replaced with red ones.
TL;DW: For independent repair shops this program is still 90% useless. They made some progress by letting you buy some individual components like Trackpads, Audio/Magsafe/USB-C boards, but that's it. You still cannot buy a battery by itself. You still cannot buy an LCD by itself (as opposed to the whole display assembly that costs $500), and you still cannot buy the keyboard assembly (instead you need the whole "topcase" which again is around $500). They also still don't provide any schematics and board views at all for expert repair shops. Plus to buy any of the parts you need to provide a serial number of a device you want to repair, which means you cannot stock parts, which makes the repair longer for the customer.

He still commended Apple for making the ever so slight progress in this area by selling some additional parts that weren't available before, but it has still a long way to go to be as repair friendly as say, the Framework laptop.
If a group of miners with minority compute power deviate from the rules they are ignored. If a group of miners with majority of compute power deviate from the rules, they become the rules.

This process is how all changes to Bitcoin get rolled out.
It's for front-end development. There are ~0% use cases for a linux UI outside of development tools and maybe database monitoring tools?
You may find the following video useful:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7lfGu_UA75A
Sounds like the police.

Also do they prove before or after slashing?
You could try google's flutter: https://flutter.dev/ for cross platform. I'm currently building a sample app and seems to target and work decently well across the biggest platforms - web, mac, win, linux, ios, android.
I don't think this is a realistic take. There are a large number of consumers willing to pay for no adds, and fewer barriers to market entry than cable.

Even cable, with its relative monopoly had packages with no adds like HBO.
That's what this project is for, ofc.
I like this "and an overzealous compiler increased engineers’ confidence in pushing changes".

If you think about it, you can try to optimize a Rust program through trying brute force stuff and trying weird things that you are not even sure will break something or not. But you can try ~without 100% knowledge or confidence~ and boom the compiler will tell you if you are shooting yourself in the foot. Now try to that in C++. Even with 95% knowledge and confidence I will be very worried as a Lead or CTO.
>You almost never see a bunch of drivers arguing that it's OK to run red lights.

That’s because it’s assumed that it’s OK to run yellow lights. The meme goes “yellow - step on it!” And in this way cars do run red lights, it’s just that they get through much faster. They know they’re supposed to slow down for the yellow. They have enough stopping distance when it turns yellow. And they still drive fast to skip the red light. I observe this behavior all the time driving my car. I slow and stop for yellow, but the other lane speeds through.
But you already have 51% of people lying for their own benefit in this scenario.
I am similar to you, I use Linux (not the best for gaming, but still I make games work through WINE).

I think once I stop compulsing on video games too, then maybe I can start working on my personal projects too.
Out of curiosity, what other non-open source platforms do people use?
Neat project, thanks for sharing. Is it only available on Windows for now? Seems like neat thing to throw on a NAS.
There are staking pools, just like there were mining pools.
When cable first started many, many channels had no ads either, and they caved once they realized they could get away with it.
Ok - so you put an iFrame in a web page and you added an input where you take a URL and with some JS under the Go button you update the src on the iframe? Am I missing something here?
People stopped buying GPUs a while back, it makes no sense to buy a GPU for mining 6 months before the merge
I say this as someone who has had a lot of criticism for Rust: Rust definitely borrows a lot from other languages, but Rust deserves praise precisely because it curates the right features and composes them in the right way. There are way too many languages from the PLT space that add some neat type system innovation, but they fail on syntax or performance or tooling or etc. That's not particularly laudable IMO, but Rust has great tooling (cargo, rust-analyzer, rustfmt, rustup, etc), great performance, great safety, and a bunch of type system innovations (including its approach to memory management) which were probably picked from the PLT world. The individual features are neat, but Rust is much greater than the sum of those borrowed innovations. Choosing what features to use and which to omit is a much more valuable task than any individual innovation.
Dev velocity with new projects is often higher so I am not convinced by that argument.

With that said. I learned Rust recently. I think it is a viable choice for a business core. Rust is not at all that difficult to learn as some claim. The tuts are great. Some things are very different though.
In 2014 I wrote a short post on this subject: https://thelocalyarn.com/article/your-choice

It aimed to be a thesis on the topic that anyone could verify by interrogating their own experience. As opposed to most approaches that appeal to either religion or scientific studies.

The short version is that free “will” is real; but it is our desires (and how we prioritize them) that we cannot control (and in many cases, cannot even know).

This explains why the "will I/won’t I drop the pen” test of free will is a perfect example of why free will is both real and irrelevant. Of course you have a perfectly free opportunity to either drop or not drop the pen; the choice has (for most of us) almost no bearing on our actual desires.
There is nothing hidden here. It’s well known and studied that the less competitive a market is, the better at extracting consumer surplus sellers get. That’s why unregulated markets always converge towards monopolistic/oligopolistic configurations.

The issue for corporations is that like consolidation, competition law enforcement also acts like a pendulum. Right now, we are at a point of low enforcement with high consolidation. As electors get tired of being fleeced, they will start to complain and you should see enforcement increase.
> breaking into the Linux codebase

Is Linux really your go-to example? Linus is noted for his irrational hostility to C++. His complaints are proved silly or, at best, obsolete by the example of Serenity OS.

An example of a measure to make the language easier to adopt is to allow borrow violations to be made a warning when building in debug mode. All violations would need to be patched up before release anyway, so it does not change the language any, but the violations might be in code you will delete before that. Forcing borrow cleanliness in dead code before you can work on important code feels just spiteful.

People invent the most ridiculous objections, including that the compiler would not know what code to generate, or that it would split the language into two dialects. My conclusion is that the loudest Rust fans like that they are a select few, and don't want it adopted mainstream. They might win.
I noticed last week that my plex server was using a lot of CPU when I was not watching plex. Since I almost never use it, I just killed the server process thinking that it was running amok because of some bug.

It all became clear when I got this email last night. I was suspicious, but now I'm pretty certain that my account was exploited, and my local media was being streamed by a 3rd party.
Do you drive your car at top speed every time you use it? Of course not. One would assume that, for both devices, the interface is as fast as it is designed to be for the task at hand, not necessarily as fast as the hardware can run it.
Technically, that is not the same thing. That's monetization through SaaS, which is one of the strategies mentioned (Hosted, plug and play solution as a SaaS).
I believe my own brain works this way.
This type of conversation always upsets me. No one person can consume so much content that they would subscribe to 8+ services.

That's the beauty of streaming services. No forced ads, watch whatever you want whenever you want, and no yearly forced on contracts.

Sign up to 1, consume, cancel, sign up to 2, and keep it up.
> huge momentum to rewrite webpack in rust

Yes, see swc and esbuild (in Go) for examples. They are taking off in the JS world such that many other frameworks are eschewing Webpack and wrapping them due to their sheer speed, like NextJS with swc and Vite with esbuild.

> libraries that are used at runtime, not infrastructure

Sure, I was just giving an example. I would say though that due to JS being interpreted (okay, JITed), the infrastructure would have to run Webpack anyway, in order to bundle/compile the JS.

> this svelte project is noted by the author as being very early stage and it seems more like a learning project for them

I'm not talking about this project in particular, just the JS ecosystem as a whole is trending towards compiled-language tooling. But I will say though that this trend is not early stage as the examples above like swc/esbuild have been some years in the making. If anything this will simply accelerate such progress.
Talking about Haskell and stuff. You what I want? Rescript to replace entirely Typescript. That will be so much better.
“…erasure of undesired objects”

This is not going to turn out well. Do we really want to edit reality in this way? This is like the printer that automatically watermarks your prints - for your security and protection! Coming to a child protection law near you real soon.

Want to take a picture of that Ferrari? That’ll be an extra $5.

No, you really can’t take photos in airports.

Thats a police officer(s). (Literally) Nothing to see here, move along.

Vampires/Ghosts. A class of people who’s faces are in a master redact database. You know, like some real CIA Jason Borne stuff.

Military installation? What military installation? Replace with slave labor camp or, a more economically favorable rendition - “sweatshop.”
I learned a lot of the concepts just by typing search terms into YouTube. “TechWorld with Nana” is one channel that comes up a lot and has good, digestible explanations.

Hussein Nasser too, but he has less content directly about Docker/k8s and more about networking. It's excellent though.
It's a dead end for serious branching logic, which most game logic will collide with on the cpu.

Nodes are great for parallel work on the gpu, shaders, animations, ect which is why you see it primarily in artistic tools.

This is treated like it is more controversial than it is, people who've tried to do real branching logic on blueprints/visual code have seen it die.
Hmm, interesting. I really can't remember what the restrictions were then.
I think BMWs have this feature still. The centre vent has a separate temperature dial.
I suppose that is possible, but we're thinking of two different incentive structures.

If 66% of miners censor their own blocks to comply with OFAC, then eventually the transaction will get in.

If 66% of miners not only censor their own blocks, but also collude to continually reorg the chain, then obviously all bets are off, the project has failed, and the exchange rate is headed to 0.

I think the former is infinitely more likely than the latter.
Introducing AI Licensing for My Works
Sure, and Regular Money is best governed by billionaires. Incentives line up nicely if you're already rich.
>Things that are non-commercial can easily slip into commercial by some definition, and then you’d suddenly be in breach of contract, no one wants to take that risk.

That's part of why it works. If you start making money, you have to pay to use the software you've already designed your product around.
It's determined by the majority of validators. There's two ways this can go - either the majority of validators enforce OFAC sanctions, effectively giving OFAC authority over the entire Ethereum network since validators who go against it will be slashed, or the majority of validators don't enforce sanctions, in which case validators with any presence in the US must put themselves in legal jeopardy to avoid getting slashed.
It's like a hostage situation. They are choosing the worst way of making 23 billion. They could instead do real innovation and just tack a grand onto the price. People will still buy new cars.
Ask HN: What Happened to Pinboard (August '22 edition)?
April edition here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31183419

Is anything new for anyone? My archiving accounts still don't work, I've tried emailing a few times asking for a refund (after many emails asking for a fix), but haven't heard anything back.
If you're attracting eyeballs, and not selling some time in front of those eyeballs to advertisers, then you're leaving a lot of money on the table.
I don't know...

My thinking is that as a user, if a company puts money behind an open source project, I can at least trust them to keep it running to a certain level of quality for a little more than when a random single person writes a library and publishes it on npm - catches a blip of traction and suddenly I depend on that library for the foreseeable future.

Maybe I am wrong though...
Right, but kinda awkward in romantic settings :)
Thing is, exec() was never a public API anyway.
> This proves the validator is cheating.

To whom? Who gets to decide to slash the funds?

I caught you cheating and can prove it. You don't give a shit and control 51% of the network. How do you get punished?
You can't. At least in infosec the managers at the place you are applying to will call up your current manager and as many of your coworkers as they can about you. The last place I interviewed at, even before the interview random coworkers were asking me about it.

In tech in general "you have no privacy" especially applies to job hunting.

It is dirty and trashy but apparently only some states have it illegal.

References are for HR, hiring managers and back-channel chatter are something else. YMMV.
Just curious, how does ipv6 solve multiplayer mode? Even with ipv6, you absolutely need to drop inbound traffic from the internet to devices on your LAN... am I not understanding something with ipv6?