skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting that branch was chosen over CMOV in the ToString bool case, it's a PGO case study: https://discourse.llvm.org/t/rfc-cmov-vs-branch-optimization...
So you agree that Cloudflare should be criminally liable for hosting extremist content? (yes, providing CDN service counts as hosting, as the content is stored on Cloudflare's servers)
Or break some limbs.
First of, not all fire departments are government services. Sometimes they are private associations of volunteers that receive marginal if any taxpayer support. Other times, they are for-profit corporations. This is particularly true when another company needs specialized firefighting services because they are remote or handle materials and situations the local government-supported firefighters aren't equipped to handle.

> Let's say KiwiFarms was entirely hosted/located in a shed in the middle of nowhere.

A shed in the middle of nowhere, so let us suppose the nearest government supported fire department is a two hour drive away, and so KF hires a private for-profit firefighting company. With that modification to patmcc's comment, what is your response now?
They have to offer more compensation to offset the higher volatility of their businesses, as evidenced by these layoffs.
I do not anticipate changes in the short term, but I am always open to changes in the medium term.

Both of those address angles of abuse that I don't want to discuss in big forums, and go counter to interactive notebook compute, our top priority.
There was a (very long) post recently talking about the Regex performance improvements in .NET 7[0]. It's comprehensive and well written and I found it very interesting. I love the new Regex source generator not just because of the performance but because you can step into the C# code and understand pretty well what the regex is doing.

[0]: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/regular-expression-imp...
The main thing it seems to be missing is brakes.
EV Charging-Station Operators Set to Battle for Ad Dollars
Time to make robots that walk around and wave.
I find Stable Diffusion better overall, but it has downsides. Stable Diffusion tends to be more creative than DALL-E, but does a lousy job of following directions, especially complex ones. DALL-E is good if I know what I want specifically.

I can think of ways to fix Stable Diffusion since it's open-source. I think I could bridge the gaps as I see them in about a weekend of hacking. I'm not sure when I'll get that weekend.

(Footnote: What I want to do is not something I can explain without a technical blog-post-length document or a zoom call; it's about the same level of complexity as the other major SD hacks we've seen)
Can you source this? I believe you and I wanted to look into it. I googled this and I did not find anything explicitly saying renal damage. I did find many articles saying it's not safe to take if you already have renal disease but nothing saying that it causes it.

I even found articles that says it doesn't cause renal failure. I'm sure what you said is some real study just not popularized yet.
At https://youtu.be/Yqgn-qlg1X0?t=312 I wondered why the back dropout* was facing upwards but then later at https://youtu.be/Yqgn-qlg1X0?t=1109 they seemed to have fixed it?

* the part of the frame that attaches to the wheel
Caps lock is where and how it is because its importance for typewriters. When you can’t change fonts, caps are important to realize hierarchy. I agree the contexts have now changed.
Tons of initiatives going on in MOBAs to work on the toxicity problems, I hope they are working!
My favorite part of this project has got to be the helmet. For one, because it's pure concrete, with no metal frame inside it like the other parts. And second, because it best illustrates the utility of the project in that a concrete helmet is literally worse than useless.
> In cases like this I also imagine CF cooperates with FBI investigations.

Seems to be the case,

> The FBI’s Anchorage Field Office and its Los Angeles-based Cyber Initiative and Resource Fusion Unit investigated this matter. [...] Cloudflare, Inc. [...] assisted this investigation.

https://www.justice.gov/usao-cdca/pr/illinois-man-sentenced-...

Edit: And for anyone looking for the affadvit reference by parent, I believe they mean this: https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.cacd.73...
I have looked at the Tello on and off for awhile because it is supposed to be programmable in Go (https://gobot.io/documentation/platforms/tello/). Your impression seems negative, can you elaborate?
I didn't say "television news" I said "reputable media". And no, none of them have any legal obligation whatsoever to do anything really (aside from slander/libel). What they do and don't publish is weighed against their mission and their reputation. If the mission is "spread outrage and generate ad revenue" they'll publish whatever sounds sexy. I (full disclosure) work for a non-profit newsroom that has a genuine mission to serve public interest and if we were ever perceived not to be, we'd be abandoned by our donors and disappear. But even orgs that have genuine principles guiding them can still make mistakes.
Reminds me of the Bloomberg SuperMicro article with a single anonymous source alleging that several big companies were compromised, which they deny. Funniest part is how Bloomberg itself also claims it wasn't compromised:

> Bloomberg LP has been a Supermicro customer. According to a Bloomberg LP spokesperson, the company has found no evidence to suggest that it has been affected by the hardware issues raised in the article.
Thank you!

WP is a blogging platform from the early 2000's that still uses many of the same code conventions that it started with. It does have a REST API, and you can extend it with plugins to work as a headless CMS, but it's riddled with inefficiencies and is truly a great example of why most devs would not think to reach for a CMS if they were building a SaaS app. Can you build a SaaS app with WP? Sure. Should you? Absolutely not. WP is good for its plugins and themes, but for anything more robust, it falls apart.

Strapi is a contender that is quite similar to Payload but they have a mixed focus on "GUI-based" logic and code-based logic. You design your content models with a GUI, and access control is highly limited to a typical RBAC pattern. Where in Payload, everything -starts with code-. You can version control your schema, because it's all just a config. Deploy to other environments (stage, prod, etc) with ease. Use and re-use functions across different collections. Even access control is handled beautifully with functions in Payload, and is significantly more powerful than RBAC.

I'd say our killer feature though is the simplicity, yet robustness of our admin UI. We have many features that Strapi does not have - like field conditional logic (Check a checkbox field, see more fields. Uncheck checkbox, those fields go away). Our admin UI is also completely extensible. You can create custom field types easily just by importing React components and passing them to a field config - then boom, your React component appears in the admin UI rather than the built-in component. It's intensely powerful.

There's a lot more, but these are just a few quick points. I've been using headless WP for ~6 years, and I've always liked the idea of Strapi, but never trusted it enough to hit production. That's why we built Payload.
I think they're finally lightening up because of the environment.

Every big brand now has a range of models with ink tanks you can simply refill. Even the official ink is not overly expensive.

Of course the printers are more expensive but not crazily so. If it always had been like this we'd have had nothing to complain about IMO.
Elliot from Payload here. In addition to Dan's comments above, the main advantage of using Payload's Admin is that it can integrate directly with your auth as well as offer a richer editing experience beyond the normal CRUD that others provide.

For instance:

- Field-based access control - This allows a developer to use code to write complex functions in order to regular access to a field. This can also reference the currently logged in user's permissions/fields etc.

- Conditional logic - Functions can be written to show/hide certain fields in the admin UI

- Dynamic field types - Complex layouts can be built with the Block and Array field types. This allows the ability to build out more of a "page builder" type input vs. simple CRUD.

I hope that answers your question. Here are some links to the docs on each of those:

- https://payloadcms.com/docs/access-control/overview

- https://payloadcms.com/docs/fields/overview#conditional-logi...

- https://payloadcms.com/docs/fields/blocks
It had a thing called "Bombay Beach" .. LOL.
The lawsuit was close to being settled ... my guess is this is part of the formal settlement.
And let me get you out the way so gp doesn't get sidetracked. Nobody needs pedantry when the subject under discussion is existentially important, and every normal person already knows what the problem is.
> This is not a free speech issue. Please be precise with your terminology.

Let me take a stab in the dark: you think "free speech" refers only to the United States' First Amendment, and not a universal principle, which:

* according to Wikipedia, is "a principle that supports the freedom of an individual or a community to articulate their opinions and ideas without fear of retaliation, censorship, or legal sanction"

* or, according to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, is the "freedom to hold opinions without interference and to seek, receive and impart information and ideas through any media and regardless of frontiers."
Sure, and over time this will lessen as it has for almost all novel diseases, whether it be Covid, the new flu variant, or smallpox
Let's be honest here: Brave doesn't force any blockchain stuff or even push it very hard. Google pushes AMP as hard as they can.

You can use Brave without using any of the blockchain features you are opposed to.
> The idea that this is what "we agreed as a society" is absurd. The justice system is a thing that evolved in our society largely as a result of powerful people feeding it when it protects their interests.

The people elect representatives to pass and/or change laws.

What you're saying is we should disregard voting because you know best - an argument famously supported by every genocidal maniac in the 20th century.
Fido Developer Challenge 2022 – India
Congratulations!

> To devs, "content management system" is usually a swear word.

Yet "CMS" is in your tag line. Is that not a bad idea then?
Your comment would be far more useful if you actually said what I was missing instead of what you said.
The next economy: creating new ways to shop, work, and play
How’s differentiating on cameras working out for Sony smartphones?
Just the opposite, it'd be the weakest material provision, with the biggest benefit because Putin can say he's getting something, when he's getting nothing.

'Overseeing to make sure no Nazis' doesn't give Russians any special internal access to politics they wouldn't have already. 50% of Crimea is pro Russian, probably the same with Donbas. They will have 'informants' everywhere anyhow.

Russia's 'causes belli' are completely irrelevant, because they don't have the power to do anything about it.

Moreover - there would be no oversight anyhow. The whole point of the article would be to allow Putin to make a claim of victory.

Given those terms, Putin can claim that he has 'Denazified' Ukraine, which was one of this 3 major stated objectives i.e. pushing back NATO, denazifiaction, shift in regime outlook.

The language of the actual term would be softened so as to be meaningless. Nobody in the West would even talk about it. It'd be a little note in the treaty, line 7: 'Ukraine to ensure no political radicalism in monitored territories'.

And that's it.

It's a surrender treaty.

The objective right now is to find bullshit terms that Putin will accept so that he can leave while saving face. Even though literally the entire world, and 75% of Russians would know it's bullshit.

Once Russia leaves, Ukraine will be flooded with NATO weapons etc. they are never setting foot in there again.
Maybe their "technically" perspective is that they built theirs before you built yours. Or they're assuming they did. Even though you published first. It didn't say theirs was the first to be published, just the first to be built
One credit is one regular-sized picture generation. If you want to make it bigger or run more steps (in my experience, this is less useful than it would seem), then it can run up to 3 or more credits per generation. That's still 3 cents a picture. Compared to Dall-E and even Midjourney, that's crazy cheap.
Your wife sounds amazing! Last summer, Madhu and I tried to mix our own dark spot serum, and it turned into a rubbery clump. We learned two things: 1) The power of stabilizers and emollients, and 2) That we should probably bring on some qualified chemists and dermatologists. Thankfully we did :)

We do have plans to expand to Europe. Our Sephora retail relationship is specific to the US and Canada, so we are going to start there. However, Canada regulation is very similar to EU regulation, so expanding to Europe will be the easiest, most natural next step for us.

Your story is so common! I hope your wife is able to get her hands on a non-purple zinc sunscreen soon :)
Why is that? Literally nobody will do the research in any country in the world because the Illuminati are everywhere?
Nice job getting to launch. However I'm really confused about the value prop.

> There's no point competing in that noisy market, so we're undercutting it instead, by treating developers as first-class citizens.

Who is the target market for this? who are the users and what is the job function in their company?

The vast majority of CMS use is by Marketing departments building the public web presence of their company. Marketing doesn't care about building or maintaining their own CMS, or making it easy for developers. In fact, those are costs they want to minimize and externalize.

Speed of creating, editing, reviewing, and publishing content is the most important thing. Integrating the site into the hundreds of mar-tech tools is also important (e.g. gating content for sales leads, funnel analytics, mailing list signup and validation, A/B testing, etc)

Large CMSs are pretty optimized for the create-review-publish flow, and I don't see you explain any advantage you provide here. Mar-tech companies live or die on adoption, so they invest heavily in making plugins for CMSs. Something they are not going to do for Payload. Why would marketing pay for internal developers to do this integration (regardless of how easy it is) when they get that for free with plugins to existing systems, written by the engineers of those systems?

In short, none of the benefits you cite at all align with the KPIs of a marketing department using a CMS (typical engagement numbers like time-on-site or page views, but also marketing-generated or marketing-influenced leads and opportunities)

And as an engineer who has built multiple SaaS apps, I've never needed CMS capabilities built into those apps. The closest need would be the help/documentation/API spec, which we've traditionally addressed using another site or SaaS app (e.g. a third party helpdesk or knowledge base SaaS).

Hence why I'm a little confused, but do want to be positive. Who is your ideal customer, why, what business problems do they have, and why is Payload the best option to those problems?
https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/wellness-and-preventi....
I guess if we’re going to get into semantics and the definition of self, where does the ‘I’ end and something else begin then I don’t really do anything. You could also say I can’t walk either without the ground.
Europe's been very good about energy conservation and has already reduced 1990 levels by a third.

I can't find the graph's I've seen but this is representative.

https://www.motherjones.com/wp-content/uploads/blog_co2_emis...

If you go there, every barge is covered in solar panels (at least in Germany, Belgium where I was recently). Lots of wind farms, great public transportation and train systems. Etc etc.
If that’s your experience with league of legends (and don’t get me wrong, i feel you) then don’t even think about even trying OpenArena and similar. The amount of cheaters/aimbotters is astonishing, and the lack of a central authority means everything stays the same or only gets worse.

I had to stop playing because… let’s put it politely and say it was having a very bad influence on me.
Read it somewhere that the Indus valley water system was the setting of the biblical floods. The delta of five rivers used to be as big as Alaska.
I think of cookies as a mechanism to send data across the network. That mechanism can be used to simulate persistence on the client, among other things.

But at least some of this conversation revolves around what the public perception of cookies is, and as for that, I really don't know. I wouldn't presume that anyone else knows either unless they've conducted a poll.
This is apocalyptic. Imagine something 100km from where you live, and that whole span between you and there being under water tomorrow. in a movie, that wouldn’t feel real no matter how good the special effects are, it’s too out there
How to market to software developers: Learnings from 170 comments on my HN post
The people you love can take it too?
Hard to imagine that happening for a while if at all. At that point it just becomes part of finance though. Like, it's already very difficult if not impossible to opt out of credit cards for example.
Out of curiosity, what are some other, powerful, statistical branches besides those used in "data sciences" ? (honest question, I just completed a MSc in data sciences but I must admit I don't know much besides that)
> Rotation is actually a lot easier with certificates. I just generate a new key on the client, copy the public key to the CA, and I’m done, with no need to repopulate authorized_keys on all my other machines.

Or, just paste your public key into your Userify profile and the same thing happens in seconds for every server that you have authorization for. Even better, there's no dependency on having a CA up and running in order to be able to log in; since your account is a regular local Linux account (just managed centrally), you log directly into the server with no need for that server to confirm your login elsewhere.

But I've been burned before when a central auth server was down and I couldn't log into my servers (through no fault of my own), so I wouldn't want to go back to the old "please wait until we check your login against a central server" model again.
Eh, this is what web archives are for. Krebs doesn't want to show wrong info, and he may even be legally obligated not to.
Someone should name the next image generator OWL, since it “draws the rest of the owl”.
It's interesting they haven't cracked down on ad blockers more - I am positive it has cost them billions at minimum.
We used a forked version of https://github.com/readmeio/oas to help dereference `$ref` statements, but other than that this is entirely hand-written: The Typescript `factory` AST API + `prettier` for formatting.
Did you happen to look at the map in the link? Inconvenient truths on politically-neutral war analysis sites are not the same thing as "russian propaganda".
Disclaimer: This is out of my area of expertise.

Bats, in general, are susceptible to coronaviruses, in general, as are all mammals. But not all mammals are susceptible to all coronaviruses.

The disease Covid-19 is caused by the specific coronavirus SARS-CoV-2, and that specific mutated virus only affects certain mammals, notably humans. It is apparently contagious to some other mammals, including deer, cats, minks, but not contagious to some other mammals.

I have read that coronaviruses similar to SARS-CoV-2 have been found in Horseshoe Bats in Asia (note: there are no Horseshoe Bats in North America), but that do not have a binding protein which would allow them to infect humans; I believe the opposite is true of SARS-CoV-2, it binds to a human receptor but not to bats'. It is hypothesized that SARS-CoV-2 may have mutated from a bat-borne coronavirus, but several intermediate links between species must have been involved (Pangolins?), and it is perhaps this chain of binding mutations responsible for this difference in hosts.

Though we no longer handle bats with bare hands these days (to protect bats from us!), this was common practice for decades. Other than rabies (which can be spread by any mammal, and occurs in bats in no higher percentage than in skunks, foxes, etc), I'm not aware of any known disease which can be spread from North American or European microbats to humans. I don't have specific knowledge about megabats (fruit bats) or Asian or African species.
This is not at all what I'm saying. I'm trans, a lesbian and an advocate for feminism.
America’s fight over abortions has fired up women voters
My comment was sarcasm, if that wasn't obvious.
https://archive.ph/QDhey
As an incident management tool, getting certified was a thing we knew we needed early.

Gotta hand it to Chris (one of our founders) who came from being Director of Platform at Monzo (a UK neobank) and had spent years battling auditors, and knew exactly how to play it.

Kinda hammers home the point of my article... but about three months into our company life, we were SOC 2 certified, and it didn't feel like much effort at all.

In case anyone is looking for actionable advice, we used Vanta to help us through the process. If you're funded, I think it's well worth the money.
I think he had to limit what he said, because he potentially has some liability on what he had reported on in the past. Crazy situation
1. Outstanding marketing site.

2. My initial thought was, "this looks fantastic… just as good as Sanity, which is a problem because Sanity is already around so what's the point? Really my only gripe with Sanity is that there's no free open sou—" oh dang, there it is.

Yeah, I will definitely give your product a shot on my next project.
This is a a publishing retraction. This isn’t a postmortem from a technical issue.

He can’t say it won’t happen again. Like stated above, they’ll try to keep abusing him.

He can’t say what his process is or how it will change, because that leaves it open to exploit.

mea culpa is just that, admitting fault. He did. He also took action and described it there.

There is no root cause analysis, corrective actions, and preventive steps.

It can happen again and statistically, if it goes long enough, we can say it will happen again.
Not sure what your point is or what your interpretation of my comment was. So just to clarify, I think the location data sales market is a bad thing and that is why I advocate a solution that would destroy that market and give us back location privacy. It has zero benefit to users and a lot of scary downside.

(For those who are unaware, a lot of free apps pay for themselves by secretly recording location history and then selling it. This is why companies and even government agencies can buy mass location data when they want and query it to find out who was where when. This has been going on for years and is well known and documented and in no way secret. Just for anyone who missed it somehow.)
Its fixed gear. Your brake is to stop pedaling.
There's nothing in the original comment to suggest parents are ignoring the orders of a doctor.