skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But who said they don't backtrack every note with sender IP index? I would do that, imagine the temptation to store all the secrets making a centralised secret notes service
"The main barriers to the widespread implementation of large-scale renewable energy and low-carbon energy strategies are seen to be primarily social and political rather than technological or economic"

from the Wikipedia link above
wow, that's super cool!
C# is a rarity in SV and startups in general. There's a resourcing constraint for a team hiring only geographically in SV.

SV and startups are dominated by JavaScript/TypeScript and Python. It makes the parts of the team a bit more plug-n-play and in some calculus, makes it easier to grow the team as the company grows.

There's also a bit of cultural asymmetry that may make it harder to hire experienced senior C# engineers. C# tends to be heavily used in enterprise so a startup competing for those resources may have a hard time because of that asymmetry with such engineers seeking more stability (both in terms of employment and codebase). Startups are built to go fast and break things which is the cultural opposite of enterprise where you plod carefully, plan, test, document, release, repeat.

There's always some consideration that C# may be a liability at due diligence. I can understand to some extent since it's much easier to hire for JS/TS or Python in SV than it is to hire for C#. Not that it can't be done and C# as a language is close enough to TS that a strong TS backend engineer can easily be trained to C#.
Atmospheric drag is relatively insignificant compared to gravity.
> I mean guys, it supposedly started next to a lab that studies the virus and they've yet to find the original bat population spreading it.

It often takes years or even decades to find the original animal source of viruses. Sometimes it is never found, such as with ebola.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/LastPass

Read the "reception" section.
The all-or-nothing approach is what makes people hate ORMs and go anti-ORM.
I think conflict escalation is more likely than Europe conceding to get the fossil gas taps turned back on. The world can’t be held hostage by a madman forever.
Unlike both Google password and Lastpass, Bitwarden is open source on server and client side.

This means if worst comes to worst, the community will fork the code and set up a new server or 2.

I switched to it after the Lastpass changes and BW literally has everything LP had plus more. It even imported my thousands of LP entries on first try with no issues.
Amazing the UK exporting energy to France when it is in the state it is.

Similarly; during the potato famine Britain exported much of Irelands food crops.

Now, the UK is doing this to it's own population, much of it's Oil and Gas from the North see is being exported.

Ordinary people are getting hit with what will be some of the biggest prices rises in Europe, but the people who have been in charge for 12 years don't care.

The new prime minister says she will fix this, but she was a minister for 8 years in this government, and her solution is to keep all the energy company profits, and give people a stopgap that will be added onto their bills for the next 10 years.
JavaScript is far too popular to be retired any time soon. It may be that one day it will go the way of Perl - still used in niche areas, even still maintained as a language, but effectively replaced in the mainstream by something else - but it's going to be around for a long, long time.
I'm wondering why OP is accumulating down votes. As far as I understand the situation the posting is correct.
Cool, thanks for the explanation!
GNU C Language Intro and Reference
I know, and they are quite useless since the big mailbox hosts don't interact with them.

the wonder of letsencrypt is that it does have the backing of Google et al.
If it were an individual experience, I would agree with you, but it is public knowledge.

There were press releases and emails and stuff.

I also switched away from last pass then.
This is cool. Ignore the people, like the above, who are scared of change and teamwork. Keep building!
Keeping a floating platform up would be expensive. Gravity is the main force they're fighting.

They have used planes in a similar way though:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpaceShipTwo
You can do this 100% statically using XSLT, which is processed client-side.

Honestly, I'm surprised web browsers continue to support XSLT, as I've never seen it used, but I've used it here [1] for a while seemingly without issue.

[1] https://www.bostonesperanto.org/
von-Neumann, Stone, Rado... the names sure take me back to my own university days when I was closer to actual mathematics. Too bad this had no sketches!

I visited Szeged for the Computer Science Logic conference in 2006 and was quite taken with it - including the Stalinist-era university dorm architecture, and of course all of the paprika-industrial legacy.
Strongly agreed.

In my experience all using an ORM accomplishes is making sure the people on your team who are amazing with SQL write just as bad queries as those who suck at SQL.
3 of the authors work for Protocol Labs (the company that develops IPFS), which is likely why the paper is able to analyze data from the ipfs.io gateways
Putin can at any time decide to open North Stream 1 or the existing pipelines (Jamal or Transgas-Soyuz or Transgas-Drushba). It's understandable that Putin doesn't want to pay for the Soyuz and Drushba routes as he'd have to pay transit fees to Ukraine, but there is no excuse for not using Poland-Belarus bound Jamal even if North Stream 1 actually had technical defects. He is using gas as a weapon and extortion lever against Europe, there is no other way to describe it.

The call to open North Stream 2 is nothing more than Kremlin propaganda, and the only ones calling for it here in Germany are more-or-less plain Kremlin fifth column agents.

Besides: opening NS2 would be a symbolic caving before Putin - a signal that even invading a country for annexation gains, a no-no ever since WW2, is not too much of a crime for Europe to look away.
Really good points.

I think the order in my case will definitely be customer experience first. And for the the rest of the points, we are looking at something similar already, limited user access initially, only one platform perhaps.

On your last point, reusing code among platforms, I was looking into Rust, it seems there isn't yet a good way to share Rust code. I have found https://kotlinlang.org/lp/mobile/ which looks interesting.
Doesn’t really matter what Lastpass did wrong, does it? The point is that trustworthiness is the single most important value for someone who wants users to entrust them with their credentials. Another point is how easily they can lose users. The poster lost trust in them, and was able to swap them out in a day.
Science funding is dominated by industry and academic sources. Academic research departments are funded by industry or by NGOs funded by industry and government. As with any culture, successful people generally know where the third rails are, and where to focus their energies if they just want to have a career. Controversial science is relegated to the fringe by the internal logic of the system. It doesn't require a conspiracy, just an Overton window. Within any large organization there may be malfeasance, corruption, etc, that is widely known or suspected. Yet there are few "whistleblowers". Who wants that fight? Who wants their reputation blemished? Very few.

Even so, if the system isn't hiring people who don't need to be told what to investigate and what to leave alone then the system is doing it wrong. Ideological guardrails and discourse policing take care of the bulk of compliance. The few kooks who insist on honest debate, well, people like Fauci and Francis know what do do about them. The sociopaths at the top have no compunction about ruining careers and make sure that is widely understood. Occasionally they'll kill a chicken while the monkeys watch to remind everyone.

If someone doesn't know this about Science and Scientists now, after cigarettes and cancer, the replication crisis, and now 2+ years of pandemic evidence smacking us in the face, then they don't want to know.
Mr Crockford has done a lot for the JS world, but I think he's on the wrong track. The best thing we should be doing is focusing on building a best-of-breed VM replacement in WebAssembly where the language is disconnected from the page itself.

Build infrastructure and the right languages will come. Build another language, and we'll end up building a second Javascript.
It’s a fascinating situation, really: this kind of asymmetry (AGPL for you, but not for us, even if you contribute) is antithetical to the purpose of the AGPL, but desirable for the leaders of quite a large fraction of projects that choose the license (to the point that they might either not use the AGPL or not accept contributions if they couldn’t do it).
The article mentions Norway, not really the U.S.
Padloc
Serialize Django Data for JavaScript
Well, if Bitwarden becomes the new LastPass, there's always room for another Bitwarden.
Yeah the Rust version works well. I had an issue with it when importing passwords from a file exported from Dashlane, but other than that no issues. And I run it on a bottom tier Digital Ocean vm.
Really can't stand Niemann's arrogant attitude, but cheating is a whole new level, if this is proven, and if this is indeed what Magnus is hinting at. Whatever the outcome, it's not a pretty picture for chess overall. Publicity it will get for sure.
(Jul 2022)
The linked source blog goes into that:

- grazing costs time, which increases the total amount of food that must be carried

- foraging equally costs time, so foraging more means a slower moving army

- but an army can only forage as it passes through terrain, so you need to keep moving, otherwise your army will eat the area into starvation, then die
Odd to see so much hype of GIS without mention of specific tools. One stand out is the Postgresql extension PostGIS which makes a lot of powerful mapping operations relatively simple: https://postgis.net/
Yeah this is my experience too. I went looking out of curiosity, and I guess it’s if you press + on a message, then “payment,” and then you’re prompted to set up payments, which then pops up a modal to set up a thing to send MobileCoin. Certainly wouldn’t have seen it if I wasn’t looking for it, but if you’re messaging use case involves a lot of payments, I could see it feeling more forward
until they aren't open source anymore and once the FOSS forks are many features behind the product, then they adjust pricing
It would be great if the UK would do this, but our new prime minister used to work for Shell, later on she was responsible for the UK shutting down it's gas storage facility in the north sea.

So; while we do nothing to reduce energy usage (including turning lamps off), UK energy companies are making some of the biggest profits ever.
> I’ve never met Peter Thiel. The contents of this essay are based on public information and my own intuition.
If you count frameworks and libraries, I agree that the amount of bloatware is insane, but I don't think this is because of JavaScript. It's just that a few large companies which happen to use JavaScript (as most tech companies do) have been pushing their complex frameworks and tools onto everyone else and these happen to be bloated; they're only really effective in an environment where the employee headcount is not a concern - The real purpose of bloated tools (which are obsessively focused on 'code safety' as opposed to good architecture) is to allow companies to throw 10x more employees at a problem and not reduce the reliability of their development processes... But if they had chosen to hire better employees in the first place (with better hiring processes), they wouldn't need 10x more employees to get the job done in the same amount of time.
For not "sensitive" content, but just as an alternative to other hosting methods, would you say that these shortcomings fall under "do things that don't scale"?
seems like that's the overarching term for the "standard" (no clue how standard it actually is), yes
HN isn’t part of the scientific community. You can find peer reviewed research published on the lab leak idea shows it was considered orthodox enough to be worth looking at. As recently as June of this year, WHO still wants to look more deeply at it.

That said, it’s considered fringe because there isn’t enough evidence supporting the idea and the meat market theory showed up first.
This has been posted a lot: https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=roadtovr.com.
Did you consider making a 1-1 relationship on a new table that only had the FULLTEXT column? Curious how you evaluated the trade offs
I think the gotchas aren't for the early adopters and power users. It's for the people who will eventually make up the larger, more lucrative percentage of their user base starting with the friends and family of early adopters who are recommended to it.

Once they're set up with it, the idea of "importing and exporting between dozens of password managers" is meaningless. And gotchas aren't always limitations but can be "positive" like well meaning features, integrations, your company using it (so you too), etc. Lock-in comes in many forms.
Do you trust yourself to do a good job though? It's a big responsibility. I know plenty of developers that would probably mess that job up one way or another. Certainly in a corporate situation, I'd not want to take that responsibility. Because now the company suffers if I mess up. That, in a nut shell is why companies like Bitwarden exist and why many companies choose to pay them rather than people like you and me to manage their passwords.
How to Create More Taylor Swifts?
How long can you actually keep coffee and tobacco good?

Vodka, yes. E0 with fuel stabilizer, also.
I'm pretty sure evil governments already know this. If nothing else, it's been the plot of many popular stories for decades.
I find this one particularly fascinating.

Eagle Mode (navigation through zooming)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G6yPQKt3mBA
Congratulations on your promotion.

Senior roles get harder. The work that actually matters is never discussed and impossible to define well.

But once we get around the nuances, there's way more impact that can be engineered from senior positions (while also distancing from the politics tarpit that people managers find themselves in)
I can't say I fully understand this from start to end but I like the idea.

At my current employer the main site is just a marketing site and our approach from the folks who write code is "You guys edit that however, leave us out of it.". We gave them some tools / training to do so. Side effect is those guys just do their thing with what they have and don't bother us about dorking with the marketing site for endless silly reasons, back and forth and so on.

If we were bigger / had a lot of other UI change requests, I think something like this would be very interesting to mitigate all the text / UI churn.
You can still do that with individual stocks or sector ETFs (if you can stomach the expense) while holding a broader index as the core.
Another example is magnesium. This isn't in "normal nutrition" anymore (it's no longer in soils of "normal" (industrial) agriculture, and thus I supplement it (happens to be delivered in the shape of a pill).

My sleep mechanisms are night and day (no pun intended) because of this single supplement.
Damning conclusions in TFP. https://arxiv.org/pdf/2009.09035.pdf

"In addition, law enforcement has long demanded backdoor access
to private user devices and user data [61].
We do not believe that users of PGPP, in its current form,
would be capable of withstanding targeted legal or extra-legal
attacks by nation-state organizations (e.g., the FBI or NSA)"

Randomizing the IMSI is great and all, but it only protects against >20-year old interception techniques (e.g. Stingrays). Nothing to see here.
Yes on all counts.

4) Just keep watching the dht entry. It isn't "Top" it is "most recent". If you really are in a rush to know, just join the dht with that entry as your node's hash (or one close to it) and they will even advertise themselves to you.
My friends and family and coworkers installed Signal to talk to me.

Someone who won’t install a trivial and safe free app to maintain connection with you is perhaps not as valuable a connection as one might think.

I also have a life to live, and it is important to me that living that life does not make the world more dangerous for myself, my loved ones, and others in society. Surveillance systems do that, so I don’t use them.
What's France currently doing with their's?
Haven’t started HoD yet but definitely looking forward to it.
I think he's wrong for the simple reason that popular and open languages grow without bound, while unpopular languages stay elegant.
I don't understand how the Crocks and Socks is an illusion. If you take a screenshot of both shoes, one is gray while the other one is pink. That's not an illusion at all.
Ask HN: Feedback on our (custom) license strategy
Dear HN,
We want to release our software as shared source. We want to allow free usage of the software for non-commercial purposes. Another intention is usage for only ethical and non-violent purposes. Commercial ventures need to have an agreement with us, for using the software in production.

No existing license seems to fit in our specific intent and purposes. So we are contemplating releasing the software under our own custom license.

Can you please review the draft and help make the license stronger and better? Or, do you have a better strategy in mind?

Any pointers are welcome. Thanks!
Ask HN: Did you ever fall out of Love with a Programming Language
Where you ever really enthusiastic about a language and fell out of love with it? What did you like about it in the first place, why did you fall out of love? What did you learn from the experience? I would be really glad to read your story.
Can you elaborate on the "The reason is to remove a dependency between your dev team and the target platform."? I think I might not understand your point here.
This is bad but how else do you fund a serious software project? Polished well tested and supported software is massively expensive to produce yet we've conditioned the market to believe it should be "free," which means the only way to really do it is to do something like the above.

If everyone expected a car to be free cars would be loaded with all kinds of convoluted bolted-on features to extract money from you: ads, special fuels that can only be produced by the maker, special licenses to drive on roads, special deals with repair shops, and so on.

What you describe is actually one of the less shady ways of funding software. The more common, successful, and shady methods are surveillance capitalism, addictionware (most of mobile gaming), and cryptocurrency scams.

If you structure the market such that honest business is difficult to impossible, things don't stop costing money. They just find less honest ways to make it.
Color Blind is an annoying term that needs to die. It doesn't happen so much anymore as I and those around me get older, but when i would say i'm colored blind they would take it at face value.

"You can't see any color at all?!?"

Then i'd have to back track and say "No the word should be "Color Different/ difficient". I have 3.5 cones that choose where color lies on my spectrum, where you have 4."

One might say, i don't get the various hues and brightness of color in losing that .5, but i would say i see entirely different colors than you. There's no way hues and brightness can lead to the conversations i've had about whether that color is red or green, blue or purple, yellow or green.

What's funny is there is almost no way to truely understand the difference in consciouss awareness of the world, even as something as simple as color.
I don't understand why a GM would need to explain some of his moves precisely and with a deep understanding of the position as some commentators here point out. Why is that so indicative of cheating? It's known that classical chess has a lot of theory, and Hans himself admits that he checked an engine line the evening before the game. So what? Here's the quote:

"
I didn’t guess it, but by some miracle I checked this today, and it’s such a ridiculous miracle that I don’t even remember why I checked it. I just remembered 12…h6 and everything after this, and I’ve no idea why I would check such a ridiculous thing, but I checked it, and I even knew that 13…Be6! is just very good. It’s so ridiculous that I checked it.
"
https://chess24.com/en/read/news/sinquefield-cup-3-niemann-b...
HN tends to be fairly pro-nuclear, which is not surprising given that the majority of its users are in the US which doesn't have a lot of the problems Europe has with nuclear - they have more than enough space to build nuclear plants safely away from population centers, earthquake-prone areas or flood-prone coasts or to store the waste.
If you never move, and certainly never travel between countries, then you are probably OK. But honestly, you don't know. Governments can and do change the laws when it suits them.

Here's another specific example. It's not just the initial tweet, you can see example after example in the discussion:

https://twitter.com/OmidVEbrahimi/status/1558024348132327424

You're not in the same position, I assume you were born in the USA. But do you really trust the Government not to change the laws? And what if you want to accept a contract or employment in another country?

How much would you need to have archived in those circumstances?

Are you sure?

Personally, having lived and worked in four countries, I archive pretty much everything.
I prefer it over correcter, and happen to believe there are various degrees of correct.
I don't know about his game yesterday with Firouzja, but the rumor is that Magnus thinks Niemann got hold of his opening preparation before the game, which would put him at a huge advantage.
It's not huge, but it helps. I've heard it was done after the sunami a decade or so ago.
Whatever you call it, a score infiltrated by people (or not) who haven't seen or care for the material has no value for me.

The value of aggregate reviews is to tell if I want to watch something. Amazon might be treading a dangerous line, but it appears to be in my interest.
> The project is called "Sockfish" because it's a way to operate Stockfish with your socks.

I'm working on an alternative that can be inserted in your underwear.

Still thinking of a good name, hmm...
Every time I hear Andrew speak I consistently find his judgement and stylistic preferences to be similar to mine. I would love to use Zig for work some time.
> Yet Discord has an “API Response Time” graph[0] and Reddit has a “5xx error rate” graph[1].

that's awesome. doesn't exist for github, yet. would be nice if it does come.
Definitely! FlyCode is best suited for web apps, which unlike marketing sites must be written in code and most often code that is not accessible to the rest of the organization.
Yeah, Kotlin multiplatform is the most promising cross platform solution because it explicit leaves the UI fully native. With Rust you'd leverage C based FFI(with a layer to communicate with Swift and Kotlin), it's not the most streamlined experience. One big benefit of building a Rust core with C FFI is that it can be used virtually everywhere.
I'm not saying that renewables will loose(IMO they will eventually win simply because this is the final nail in "commodities trade is not political", having self sufficiency is and will continue to be a natsec question), but I predict a very bumpy ride price-wise. This is a tech board, but IMO this is probably the highest alpha trade for the next 5-10 years if you nail correctly.
Unfortunately the issues are not with just the reboot: as files are (re)read from the flash storage the kernel pages become corrupted and files unreadable.

Eventually the programs start crashing as config, shared libraries, etc. are being pulled from under their feet.