skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This guy CMSes.

I worked in consulting for many years doing a lot of CMS projects for Fortune 500s. They always bought their CMS products based on the marketing pitch to marketers. It was mostly bs, but the pitch was always focussed on engagement, testing, analytics, funnels, acquisition. I always came with the perspective that your CMS need not and usually should not be responsible for any of that and you can manage all of that in the application tier via a tag manager product or the like. The current kind of this space is Adobe. They built up their "Marketing Cloud" vis a series of acquisitions and sell it as a fully-baked product that does everything you'd ever need and then attach an 8-figure price tag and hand you off to integrators (like the companies I worked for) to do the (also very costly) implementation. And it's really very hit and miss to get adoption after you've delivered them such an ornery beast to manage 30 pages of brocureware.

We managed to push a few clients towards Contentful which is headless and a lot more dev friendly but they also are pretty sneaky with pricing and get fairly expensive with anything beyond basic usage. I actually begged their sales team to do a better job selling to marketers because their pitch was too tech focussed. I think the sweet spot is to not just say "developers like it" but rather "it will require far fewer developer hours to implement" which will resonate a lot more with budget holders. Also, my firm belief that building a suite of marketing tools by picking and mixing the best products is likely still easier and cheaper than buying any all-in-one tool that isn't great at anything.
My understanding is that it can be extremely difficult to layoff individuals/teams inside of France. It might be easier to shut down an entire company/line of business.
Which is actually a "funny" game being played as well. Germany got Canada to send the turbine back anyway despite sanctions, creating an outcry in Canada actually but now Russia doesn't want it and it sits around in Germany gathering dust. And on top now Russia says all remaining turbines are having issues too and stopped even the one turbine that was still operational.
Not sarcastic, looking at statistical modeling there is a vast library of modeling techniques and research of which “AI” is a small component.

In my experience, non-AI models tend to outperform the AI ones in many applications.

This is different than how AI is marketed.
If everyone who disagrees with you is a Nazi and you believe we should restrict their rights, limit their speech and so on... you may be projecting.
First principles of AI: ML; supervised learning; classification; category work
Use `ssh -vv` and you'll see which methods are proposed and used.
First principles of AI: Machine learning; supervised learning; classification; categories. Not so much of a black box really, but it's ever important to shed light on the practices of placing things in boxes, i.e. category work.
Not a whole lot of engineers on here I guess?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Northern_Concrete_Tobogg...
Read the stack trace / error message

A lot of the time the answer is there if you read it :)
> How is this more secure than simply creating new certificates and replacing the old ones is the authorized_keys files?

It’s more convenient for me than updating authorized_keys. When I build a new machine, for example, I first generate a new SSH keypair on the machine. Then I copy the server and user public keys to the CA. Once I drop them in the right folder, certificates get generated automatically and served over HTTP. Then on the new machine I set up cronjobs to refresh the certificates every two weeks. I didn’t have to update authorized_keys on a dozen other machines, and I didn’t have to inspect any host fingerprints.

> If a host has been accessed by an attacker due to an exfiltrated key in the past it's tainted forever.

Yes, that’s obvious (although I did mention shell script in my previous comment—been a while since I thought this through). The scenario I imagined at the time was more like, did I ever copy my private key to an unencrypted flash drive, and then lose the flash drive? I never let private keys leave a machine anymore, but maybe I wasn’t so strict about that five years ago, and when did I generate my main SSH keypair? Was it four, five, six years ago? I no longer have to worry about such things. I could have just rotated my keys, but with short‐lived certificates I now get the benefits of key rotation without having to do any of the work.

Now I tie all my SSH keys to a WebAuthn key, which provides even more protection, because within the three‐week window that my certificates are valid, an attacker would have to also physically possess my Yubikey.
Via https://webkit.org/performance/ :

> If a patch lands that regresses performance according to our benchmarks, then the person responsible must either back the patch out of the tree or drop everything immediately and fix the regression.

I imagine that a security hotfix would lead almost immediately to the second situation (perhaps as soon as the implementor had gotten some sleep!)
Blue-throated macaws are making a slow, but hopeful, comeback
Content is king, and one of the primary objectives of this hardware is to capture more & unique content.
> I imagine a lovely bloom of Vibrio cholerae is likely to arise from mass flooding

Fixable. All European capitals had cholera epidemics in their past. Scientists like John Snow sweated blood and tears and failed and failed again until fixing it. The Pakistani government could find useful to adopt the solutions that the evil UK developed 200 years ago and are freely available for everybody. Not need to reinvent the wheel anymore.

In any case they had twelve years to do something about it, so are probably much better prepared now.

In a desert I would chose having water over dry-to-the-bone land, all the time. Water is money
I think the bigger picture here is the migration to Git, since that lets you keep working during an outage. SVN does not.
I'm not sure what your point is. I've never made any claim about legal liability. I said that sites that support/encourage/facilitate the things that KF (as a site) does should not be supported. We are under no obligation to define morality based on legality.

Like, your defense here seems to amount to "what they're doing isn't technically illegal", which, sure, but that's not a defense to most people.
Is this native? Or Rosetta?
Bloomberg rules Techmeme news by 15%
Well, I was not going to change your question. Why would I?

I'm just going to draw attention to the situation both sides "could put an end to this today, but they won't, because the loss of face is worse than the loss of life."
Having had the displeasure of dealing with several large oligopolies, I have been trained to ignore FAQ funnels/forums/chat windows/phone menus. They seemed to be designed to frustrate the user into giving up.
Libraire: search millions of Stable Diffusion images and prompts
AI wins state fair art contest
There are safe avenues on the internet but you won't get as much attention or likes but then I am a boomer and never got this oversharing on places like TikTok.
Agree with this. Perhaps it's my British sensibilities, but I find it rude when people launch straight in.
I am a doctor and an AI practioner. A radiologists job is far far more than pathology detector. No AI will replace the image recongition aspect of their job in my lifetime. And that's the most automatable aspect of their job. The human and legal aspects of their job is a whole different beast. At best, technologies will allow radiologists to better or more efficient
Obligatory: https://www.nohello.com/

And as a blanket rule of thumb, don't send people chat messages that you wouldn't want to see displayed to an arbitrary meeting full of people. :)
“Handy” because Windows doesn’t have the same set of utilities like wc.
Long distance ocean swimmers often smear their body with chicken grease to keep from losing too much heat. I guess that would table stakes for this kind of thing.
A lot of the time the choice is

A: follow Californian law to get ads and income, even though you're in some other part of the world, or

B: Don't follow Californian law,get no ads, thus no income and no site.

The reason for this is that the companies that can give you ads on your website are mostly in California and needs to follow Californian law. If you want their ads, you'll need to follow Californian law too.
Everyone has a right to speech, even speech that is not good. That applies to gay people at Stonewall and the KKK marching in DC equally.

If you would restrict one then you restrict both. The freedom is absolute or it does not exist for anyone except the current favored group.

It's like laws on the treatment of prisoners of war - we don't have those rules because we love our enemy, it's because we want our brothers to not be tortured.
I get where you are coming from. I don't think anybody wants to use bug riddled software. I also think some companies take it too far with releasing software to the general public (not alpha/beta) that isn't refined enough. I suppose corporate pressure to release things on arbitrary deadlines also doesn't help.

IMO the beautiful thing about software is, that we can push updates and improvements pretty much instantaneously. Whether that is adding features to a working product, or fixing bugs that slipped through during development.
He says Twitter required five news articles mentioning him as a political candidate and he was only able to send them one. Seems pretty clear why he wasn't considered notable enough.
> For example, a notebook computer might complain that you have a drink nearby that could spill and ruin its circuitry.

Think about how a notebook might sense this situation -- when you have your answer you will have achieved enlightenment and know why they do not do this.
There are dry lake beds everywhere in SoCal. When it rains enough to temporarily fill them, shrimp hatch out.
The problem is that a contracting economy doesn’t faze ordinary Russians outside of Moscow and St Petersburg all that much.

They were already poor. They’ll get a little poorer. But they’ll have enough to eat and enough to heat their homes. And they’ll still believe that Russian pride is intact, and that’s all that matters.

The entire sanctions approach fails so spectacularly because the capitalist Western ideology sees everything in terms of money and wealth. Outside of the west, most people will happily suffer if they believe that their pride and identity is being protected. This is something Americans just don’t understand at all.
Hi James, congratulations on the launch!

The website looks great, your pitch is compelling and the vision is very similar to what I've been doing with vendure.io, which takes the same approach but towards ecommerce rather than CMS. Namely: open-source, headless, Node/TypeScript, dev- and code-first.

In our experience, your thesis is correct in that there certainly is a niche for a great, dev-first, self hosted version of what is otherwise seemingly already handled by SaaS products. We see users moving to Vendure from closed SaaS commerce platforms for reasons like: full control over the code & data, integration requirements, need to support unique requirements, wanting to build their own platform etc.

Furthermore our business model is similar - MIT core and paid enterprise plugins, and exploring cloud. Notably enterprise support and SLAs is also becoming a major area for us.

So it's great to see a kindred product getting some attention here on HN!

If you are interested to swap insights or discuss potential collaboration (many of our users are looking for a good CMS...) feel free to drop me a message at m.bromley at vendure.io :)
The Most Important Productivity Tool Is Yourself
You can sign yubikey-hosted FIDO keys in OpenSSH just fine.

A FIDO token can also act as CA, though the certificates it issues will be limited to use by relatively recent SSH versions as FIDO support was only added in 2019.
Well there is no difference in practice, as the reactors are closed anyway. But they are not closed because the physics don’t work, or because they are functionally unable to work in the current situation (the “nuclear cannot work when it’s hot” line you see in some newspapers). Nobody has done a serious assessment when the limits were decided, more based on guesswork than anything else.

The reactors are at ~300°C. It does not matter one bit if the input water is at 40°C or 20°C. As for the output, if temperatures keep increasing it just means they will have to build pools to let the water cool down some more before going back to the river or recycled through the external cooling loops. If the water level is the problem, the quantities involved are negligible compared to the throughput of a large river or what we spray on maize fields.
Is there actual overconfidence?

No. This is pretty much made-up bullshit. OK, there may be "overconfidence" among spectators and people on the fringes, commenting from the peanut gallery. But among people actually doing real meaningful research? No, this whole story is a big nothing-burger.
Eh. You win, I guess. I've already argued too much about politics on the internet than I should have. Everyone just gets angry and nobody's mind changes.

You have your perspective about reality, I guess, and I'll have mine.
> Individuals 18 years of age and older are eligible for a single booster dose of the Moderna COVID-19 Vaccine, Bivalent if it has been at least two months since they have completed primary vaccination or have received the most recent booster dose with any authorized or approved monovalent COVID-19 vaccine.

So if you haven’t had the primary course of shots you can’t take this one? Why not? I’m pretty sure I can take the flu shot even if I didn’t take it last year, or in the last ten years for that matter. So what gives? I thought this was supposed to be a “vaccine” just like any other?
Those are different, this is about water circulation not air circulation, water has a much higher specific heat so it it's far more important when it comes to temperature circulation.
It's not only the threat of going offline. DALL-E makes it extremely difficult to generate many ideas because of its absurd content blocker - for example, I had something like "ominous, foreboding landscape beneath a black sun" blocked because (from what I could tell) it has words with negative connotations and the word "black" in the same sentence. It does this all the time, their discord is full of examples.
Not sure how to feel about this story. On the one hand it sounds like some well intentioned ways to keep people focused and avoid echo chambers. On the other it’s easy to see how this could be abused.

If you we look at Slack as an analogy for the water cooler (when it’s used to discuss company related things but not necessarily work related). It makes sense that sometimes threads will need to be capped to stop unproductive rehashing of arguments over and over.

Maybe there is something I’m missing from this article but it seems like it’s looking for a scandalous angle where there isn’t quite one. Lots of companies are trying to figure out how to moderate an always on, always available communication tool when it’s used by everyone in the business.
I actually moved to an ergodox _because_ of pain. Since moving to a split ergo board my back doesn't hurt and I've stopped getting tingling in my ulnar nerve. Different situations for different people, I suppose
It is one part of more wholistic UX/PM practice. Yes, you should have mechanisms to validate the impact of your changes on your customers. You should be having regular conversations with various subsets of your customers for qualitative feedback, both on specific changes and roadmap. You should be doing things like heuristics reviews and user-testing. You should have UX designers with experience designing interfaces with plans for gather feedback _before_ deployment and then validate that change _after_ the deployment with further analysis. During development you also need all the regular QA type testing as well.

But yes, if you are regularly changing your UI in order to improve your system and roll out changes, you need to validate the impact. When I was last a PM, I spent a bunch of time monitoring the rollout of changes via Pendo to understand BOTH, if was getting the adoption of features I expected from certain cohorts and seeing if there where any shifts in user behavior (either organically, due to intentional or unintentional changes) And we did this for "beta" groups as well to really validate that feature were working with early adopters before broader rollout. I guess you might not consider the later "production" in sense, but these were real customers with real workloads.
the steering geometry of a modern bike is not entirely obvious, most configurations are either unstable or unsteerable. Plus a bike is unusable if you don't know how to ride it, so even if you stumbled on a stable steering configuration you might give up on it before you learned to ride it.
> This, incidentally, is why the term "racism" (and similar supremacist terms) must be understood to refer to embedded social structures that may include honest, and often honorable, people unwittingly perpetuating them and not just being mean to the target.

When you speak of honorable people unwittingly perpetuating racism, do you really mean grocery stores that don't perform ideological purity tests on their customers?
It harms everyone. It harms yourself.

Either free speech is absolute or we can suppress the speech of anyone we don't like. At some point society will dislike you.
Op is discussing the lack of tech/innovation/etc from this start up.
When it will help you make more money than it costs.
What does Apple use for source control ???.
I know Google is all custom and MS uses (???) a modified instance of Perforce.
That is the deal of being indexed. That which you share to the indexer is shared to the world.
We have a lot of dangerous technologies which exist today and are either actively killing people, or could if they are actually used. It's silly to worry about something which doesn't exist, and for which we don't even have a clear path to build. It's like someone in 15th century Milan seeing Leonardo da Vinci's design for a helicopter (aerial screw) and worrying about attack helicopter gunships coming to destroy their city.
they want a global, presumably centralized, order
You say this in jest but think about how revolutionary fast food would be if it were introduced for the first time today. That's what happening with art.
> Extreme right wingers want to wear uniforms and carry weapons at any cost: it's the way their brain is wired

You lost your credibility here when you took a large group and applied a judgement on all of them based on how “their brain is wired”. Replace “extreme right wingers” in your sentence with almost any other group without evidence and you will likely not agree with your own statement.

> The tale about Nazis in the Ukraine army is true for pretty much every country, including mine and yours.

Please provide evidence to this statement and the following paragraph. You have found a hypothesis that fits your narrative. That does not make it true.
A plug-in for Krita that enables the use of AI models for img2img generation
Microsoft maintains the entire Windows source tree in Git now and has made some really interesting contributions to git where it comes to very large projects, though I don't know about the penetration throughout other dev groups. They also own Github now obviously.
Am hoping that monthly/quarterly use is enough but that’s a good point to research.
I must be weird because I love YAML. I love the brevity of no closing brackets and the finality of the indentation being the code, rather than just window dressing that can get out of whack.
> Just because something's available on request from a server does not mean it's up for grabs.

When you give the content out for free to the indexer, you have given a copy to the world. Google search is not your advertising machine - you can pay for that priviledge if you would care for it.
Also, one aspect is financially supporting an entity which is based in a country that doesn't have a good notion of separation between corporation and state. You are very much purchasing a drone from the Chinese state. Corporations are required to have a certain percentage of party members.

Instead, putting that same money into a corporation from a place where privacy is valued and there isn't a direct benefit to the state is best in my opinion. All of these little micro-choices add up in the long run.

I think, if you value personal freedom and rule of law instead of rule by law, you need to stop funneling money into the Chinese economy.

Surely a company in Taiwan could be competitive in this space?
This disturbs me a great deal. For me, the point of art is not to make pretty pictures. It's to allow human communication of things that can't be put into words. AI "art" is to art what candy is to a meal.
To be fair, Radiologic Technologists are different than a Radiologist. The former is a certification requiring a 2 year degree, the latter requires a Doctorate of Medicine which takes an additional 4 years at least on top of 4 years of undergrad. Then you need 4 years of residency and an additional sub-speciality year on top of that to be a Radiologist.

So, very different.
FWIW, classical algorithms(with a small neural net for eval) is still the strongest approach for chess, consistently beating out more heavily NN based approaches in TCEC. And I'm not an expert, but I'm pretty sure the strongest AIs for various complex games like Starcraft 2 have a strong cognitive component while using neural nets for particular subtasks.
I'm saying that, despite frequent reports of DDoS-for-hire sites using CF for protection, they do nothing. And they do nothing because they profit from their existence.

Again, this isn't free speech -- it is the antithesis of free speech. That's called hypocrisy.

And yes, of course they cooperate with the FBI on specific cases (or, at least one specific case) of DDoS-for-hire prosecution. Not only because they are compelled to do so by law, but because they are the only company that can identify where the perpetrators are actually hosted.
Do cite the penal-code / law that outlaws talking about mentally ill people.
Family as we know it is a historical oddity. Before the industrial revolution the social networks were much broader and involved whole communities, or much more extended families than what we consider normal now. We can introduce other social groups that help people in need and provide support and are not based primarily on family ties. This is orthogonal to “family units”, which is more of a conservative dog whistle. There are not fewer families now than there used to be, it’s just that a family is not necessarily the stereotypical married heterosexual couple with their 6 children.
> Mr. Lloyd is the co-creator of “Modern Family” and the longtime showrunner of “Frasier.”

...okay, yeah, I completely believe that the showrunner of Frasier would be able to write an article like this. (No aspersions being cast, it's just so very on-brand with the show.)
It's not hard to come up with designs where you effectively cycle types of queues to where the end result is 50/50, but the pathway to get there is psychologically manipulative(win streaks/loss streaks/etc...).

Now, winning a single game of LoL is zero-sum, but you can't say that the ratings themselves are. Without knowing what the actual system is doing, we can't assume that players are losing/winning the same number of ranking points in a game.
Ah, I had the timeline wrong, thanks for the correction. Still shitty in context, given how many laws KF violates, but more consistent for sure.