skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh my goodness I hate that so much. Every time I have to explain that go.sum lists every compatible version, not the version baked in.

But this is even an improvement over any other language I've seen. All just flag CVEs in dependent libraries when 99% of the time it's like "to be vulnerable you have to do [really stupid thing]".

Let's hope that vulnerability scanning vendors adopt using this. For my own stuff or minor work things, it's great. When I fall under the specter of officialness, I'll still get popped by the Enterprise Security Scanning Standard Tool.
Surely not "something equivalent" that you are expecting, but my smartphone can do screen recordings, so here's a cropped version of what's displayed in its browser:

http://www.cynix.net/2022/screenrecording-baubel.mp4

I cropped the screen recording to square format with the online service at clideo.com so they added their watermark.
Modern Gas turbines can run on Hydrogen, and/or blends of Hydrogen and Methane.

So they dont need ripped out, just better fuels.
Why should Russia have prevented a sovereign nation from doing anything? Is Ukraine not a sovereign nation? Should the US prevent Mexico from joining into a membership scheme with other nations?
I was born in San Francisco (so was my Dad, my Mom was born in Oakland and so were her parents etc.) and my family has been through many ups and downs in the Bay Area over many generations. SF used to actually be a cheaper place to live than a lot of parts of Los Angeles. There is no way it will be Detroit though. It's just too desirable of a place to live.
Correction: The Zulip Python bindings can be used for any API endpoint. See https://zulip.com/api/rest. We'll fix https://pypi.org/project/zulip/, which apparently doesn't link there.

https://github.com/zulip/python-zulip-api/tree/main/zulip/in... has a few bridges similar to what you're building that may be helpful references; the Zephyr one is the most sophisticated and the Matrix one is about to be rewritten (https://github.com/zulip/python-zulip-api/pull/765), so those may be useful resources.
In an earlier era, NASA also sent Lisp to Mars.[1] And my understanding is that they sent it with GC.

[1] https://corecursive.com/lisp-in-space-with-ron-garret/
> It's an interesting exercise, certainly, but the kinds of doomsday scenarios where that is likely to occur, humanity as a whole may have much larger concerns than if the people stranded at McMurdo might survive.

it's not a doomsday scenario, it's just what it means to be a colony. if it can't keep itself alive it's not a colony, it's an expedition.

obviously people are always moving around and moving stuff around, but a colony that can't produce any of the necessities of life just isn't a colony.
And speaking of Puerto Ricans, where do you think all the Hurricane Maria refugees went?
They aren't negotiated individually. They are negotiated categorically. They generate individual prices based on some discount rate off of a negotiated max.
It's a US sanction. Yes, it would be bad for the employee who makes the decision that this account isn't within the sanction's scope. If US government disagrees, the employee will likely go to jail.

It's expected for companies to overdo the sanction considering that under-doing could get employees a long jail time.

Plus, Paypal employees get paid the same whether or not Flipper Zero is within the sanction's scope.
New Text and Array Functions for Excel
More browser engines does not imply standardization. There’s a reason the EU is mandating USB-C

when you can plug your USB-C internet into either chrome or firefox without thinking about it, you have standardized.
The problem is tracking brings more money than what the average user is willing to pay. My persona is not relevant.

I think the solution is from regulations, like GDPR in Europe. It’s not popular to say that here, but at least you can think about it.
The book “Quiet” is about the extrovert ideal in the western world and beyond - it seems this has a similar dynamic with “appearing” more competent than one truly is just because of “soft skills”. Not sure what the action item is here, though. It’s an important thing to be aware of
Alcohol is actually one of the more potent drugs, saying "even alcohol can do it" severely underestimates its destructive power.
I was excited to try this, but the page is stuck on "loading."
> that effectively eliminate their monthly home energy costs

The average payback, in the US, is 12 years. Until that time, the energy cost isn't eliminated, it has shifted to the payment of those panels, along with interest, connection fees, maintenance, and added taxes and insurance. For some, the numbers might not make sense.
It works well enough to be a consistent strategy, but you have to be careful taking too much from a given piece of territory. Eventually, the locals start getting unhappy with you.

And then there's things like the Thirty Years' War, where armies foraged their way through territories often enough that eventually there was nothing left.
Wonderful, ISO-128 is exactly it and the wiki explains it perfectly. This seems like a fantastic sizing for pen sets.

The 0.10, 0.13, 0.18, 0.25, 0.35, 0.50, 0.70, 1.0, 1.4, and 2.0 scale with √2. I couldn't tell if other sets were just rounding or dropping the hundredths place. The rotring and staedtler both offer sets in those increments. I suppose this is just common knowledge to those who need it.
Sure. The original HP RJ316AA PCMCIA version was probably more comfortable, but I had the MoGo X54 ExpressCard model which was still pretty good. Both of them charged via the card slot. I wish laptops still came with an ExpressCard slot just for that mouse; I hated giving it up. Plenty of pictures and data on them if you Google the names.
Yeah. Glicol language and audio engine is written in Rust and compiled to WASM. I still manage to export the WASM module to an NPM package (https://glicol.js.org/). But Emscripten may be a little bit different, but there will always be some solution I guess. I've watched your repo haha.
Expect GPU prices to go down in a little over a week from now
No, because they have an office in Moscow and the money ends up going to Russia.
Fractions of what a human requires per day would be a more meaningful unit.
If Starship works as well as it'll need to work for a Mars mission, it'll effectively have enabled Bezos's approach as well. That much mass to orbit that cheaply changes the game entirely.

Bezos may chafe at having to buy rides on someone else's rocket.
That was fast. "The E-bike Is A Monstrosity" is either the deepest satire or the dumbest thing I've read since, well, two weeks ago.
Open back 1x connectors do exist, then you can put whatever in them. Would be nice if motherboard makes would use those.
I am curious about how other similar platforms handle this problem (like youtube) handles this kind of problems. If someone could provide some insight it would be great
Thanks. I scanned right past the most important part for the article to get get right, mainly because it was buried in a paragraph, and wrapped in parenthesis no less:

> ... But unfortunately they’re not so great at installing dependencies written in other languages (we call these external dependencies). ...

I'm sure it's a fine project. However, the article itself is not great at explaining the value proposition.
Brazil's murder rate is ~10x SF.
It's only partially written by AI, actually. At the top is says "Text Formatting: Human-written text is italic, AI-generated text is normal". The whole newsletter is an experiment to see what AI co-writing is good at / bad at. Some of the other stories have much less of a nonsense flow, this is my favorite: https://storiesby.ai/p/the-great-filter-button
The article (not the headline) says "small tree" - how big do you imagine a "small tree"?
yeah, I expect GNU to go the way of the dodo in the not-so-distant future. Most projects will survive, of course, but probably under new leadership or something.

In every other industry you learn to adapt to new developments until you retire, yet GNU seems to insist on using decades-old software (cvs, autotools, ...) just because.

That just has to backfire at some point...
> At that point it's not an implementation detail anymore and that's kind of the point.

Not clear what is meant by this. Can you elaborate?

> You don't have to bash kubernetes because you don't specifically need it for your one use case.

It is the platform teams at my employer deploy to, and with good reason. I think we do need it for our use case. But there are ways it could be improved, and the ability to deploy a simple Linux binary feels like one.
I don't know where you're getting your numbers from but they are definitely not correct (worked in campaign finance tech for a bit).
For those complaining about bizarre centered code formatting...

Seems like it's a bug where this one page isn't loading the CSS/formatting the rest of the site has.

The parent page:

https://macosxautomation.com/applescript/learn.html

shows the site's intended formatting.
> The best thing about using standard controls for things in that as things get better. You get it for free. The zoom bug gets fixed.

Hopefully, in someone else's timeline. But the user/customer is complaining to you, not to Google
I don’t think crypto currencies are the right solution for web decentralisation. And anyway, I prefer sustainability over decentralisation at all costs.
Actually C is user-friendly language. It's just a little bit picky when choosing a friends.
The most common example is a wall with a toilet drainpipe. In the US, that requires a 3" inner diameter pipe - the outer diameter is 3.5", which is exactly the same as the space inside a 2x4 wall, but if you need any fittings, it won't fit, and even if you don't, the likelihood of being pierced by nails is too high when the pipe is right against the drywall. If you have a single-story house, there would be no need for such a drainpipe, so this is primarily an issue in multi-story buildings. Sometimes there's a central chase that contains these pipes (as well as HVAC ducting), but unless all your bathrooms surround that central chase, you'll need a 2x6 wall somewhere.
It's still a problem if you want to run previous gen hardware. For instance, if I have a Gen4 motherboard and pass through a second GPU to a VM - so the second GPU at Gen3 x8 plus the host GPU at Gen4 x8 - I'm only using a quarter instead of half the throughput the hardware actually supports, because Gen3 is half the speed of Gen4 per lane.

Or even think about Gen5, doubling Gen4 speeds: With a PCIe switch, I could get essentially 3/4 performance out of a Gen5 host GPU, and full performance out of a Gen3 second, instead of 1/2 and 1/4 respectively.
That seems like plenty for 2 episodes in spite of your dismissal of each event. This is a series not a movie. I wouldn’t want it to follow the frantic pacing of a movie where they have to compact and discard so much to fit into a short runtime.
They're kinda damned if they do, damned if they don't. If they left it in, (some) people would condemn them for not taking privacy seriously. Since they took it out, (some) people condemn them for taking this theoretical privacy risk too seriously.
>That's only because Russia is not a proper democracy.

You're saying it as if that came as a complete surprise to the EU leaders and EU population, that Putin's Russia was not a "real" democracy. When the US and the Eastern Europe was warning for decades that Russia cannot be trusted. Yet Germany turned a blind eye.
> The word you want is conclusive.

No. The word I want is indicative, as in "Serving to indicate; Pointing out; bringing to notice; giving intimation or knowledge of something not visible or obvious".

Giving "imprecise" analysis at the Q&A session does not mean anything at all, and of course it can't be used as an evidence of any kind that a cheating took place.
There are N classes of people working at companies but lets be reductionist here and say theres a Value Producing Category and a Value Measuring Category. Lets call theses Developers and Managers. If all is going swimmingly well with Devs and Managers working from home ... it wont be long before someone who pays the managers starts asking the question of why managers are needed at all. The devs seem to be producing just fine without any face time from management. They're clearly not adding much in the way of eyes on supervision or the occasional chair kick.

Developers and others with a demonstrable skill set that produces measurable output want to continue to work from home. Those with the inverse of this situation want everyone to return to the office such that they can continue to demonstrate their value proposition and continue vesting and cashing paychecks.

Thats how it seems to me - Middle management is scared.
Intelligence, good looks, athletic ability, and other advantages are partially heritable. That also explains why "those who are born in upper-class echelons are likely to remain in the upper class.", but it's not politically correct to say so.
> any kind of progress

Perhaps, not "any" kind of progress, just certain kind?
I appreciate what rms did technically and philosophically back in the 70s and 80s, but he is just the worst public relations person ever.
Wow, I am surprised that -ffast-math triggers a mode switch in the FPU in part due to the author's library problem, but also because the documentation for clang at least[1] does not say it impacts behaviour of denormals and in fact has a separate mode switch for that, which is not explicitly called out as being implied by -ffast-math.

[1] https://clang.llvm.org/docs/UsersManual.html#cmdoption-ffast...
And a tree's with of oxygen implies time. There are tree that live for 20, 50, 200 years...
Why not simply replace all FP math with a constant zero? That’d be really fast and an equally valid strict interpretation of “can result in incorrect programs.”
I thought it would be bad, but it didn't take long when I switched to BW from LP. Half an hour maybe?

And that includes setting up Duo for push notification 2FA.
And then the chef singed it.
Side-note: how do you make a nn output a graph topology? I'm having a hard time imagining how to make a matrix represent that.
The security risk is that advanced functionality is available to all websites. Even if the browser itself is actually a perfect sandbox (and I don't think that's a claim anyone would make), it's still a security problem because a lot of mischief can be done within those parameters, such as tracking, fingerprinting, and other forms of spying.

> Contrast this with where we were in the bad old days

In the "bad old days", you could decide not to install plugins, choose which ones to install, etc. You could customize the attack surface you're willing to present. That ability is seriously constrained now.

Understand that my complaint is about web browsers allowing websites to do these things. In effect, it's allowing any random website to have the power of a natively installed application. This is a bad thing in my view because with native applications, I could decide which ones were and were not acceptable to me. That's extremely difficult now that the browser gives that power to every website.
SHOW HN: Plural.sh – The Open-Source Platform to Build Great Infrastructure
I work in data at https://www.carrumhealth.com/, and I've been parsing this data for weeks. The transparency prices allow us to meaningfully negotiate with providers, and make tangible, incremental progress toward cheaper health care. Providers and existing insurance carriers leverage information asymmetry to control the market otherwise.

For context, we bundle the 100's of itemized costs into a single, static bill per surgery type. In doing so, we've built a custom virtual-network with the most efficient surgeons. These surgeons are able to meet the volume and quality requirements to allow for lower margins. We're able to get negotiated rates that are 10-40% cheaper than traditional insurance contracts when we have data that we trust.

Unfortunately, this data alone isn't enough to properly determine prices because organizations will spread costs across procedure and billing codes that often occur in aggregate groups. For example, in a joint replacement surgery, some organizations may dump the cost into the billing for the implant itself, while others may put it under the procedure code. You have to gather billing data en masse to see which charges occur together, then combine this pricing data to determine what costs will actually look like for someone experiencing a procedure.

It's a nightmare!
Is there any point on which Tensorflow actually wins out against Pytorch? My sense is that Pytorch is easier for almost every if not every single use case. Not to mention the 1 => 2 transition gave me serious Python 2 => 3 vibes with the switch to default eager execution etc. Anyone still using Tensorflow care to weigh in?
If you collapse your entire job titles to "employee" you mean? There's some rules in place that you have to show you use the range.
How about by making Ukraine not feel threatened by Russia, so that it didn't feel that it needed to join NATO for its own protection?
> More specifically: the end of Javascript, HTML, and CSS.

The opposite is happening, JS/HTML/CSS are becoming the standard for desktop apps rather than something else replacing them on the web.

> But, browsers have more or less completed their transition away from being some kind of "document" viewer and into being a fully-fledged execution environment and rendering system. WASM lets you run stuff fast. There are already libraries for languages like Go and Rust that purport to let you compile your app to desktop, mobile, and WASM. Truly one codebase.

We don't need WASM for this, we already have things like Electron, React Native, and Flutter.
Yes indeed! Very good catch.
What is Edge browser's privacy story? Is it any good?
> "Housing is an investment that should only go up in price" will eventually kill any market

While I do get your point, it also has been generally true, for most modern cities for a long time (excluding short term fluctuations). Prices will go up as, as long as city is desirable to live in.

It holds true, long as cities don't collapse, which policies that lead to increasing prices of housing also can contribute to, by making city not desirable to live in.
> In addition I learned that in Android SyncThing cannot sync to an external SD card ( https://github.com/syncthing/syncthing-android/issues/1366 ) .

This should be fixed: https://github.com/syncthing/syncthing-android/pull/1724
Except it is not sustainable. There was a study that found that tall high density residential towers require less resources to build, but they consume more energy than suburban housing.

Let us take water. California is a desert. Water is becoming more and more expensive. We are certainly rationing water per person by increasing density.

The measure of ‘sustainability’ is here is to restrict consumption. China has a more sustainable rationing policy when it comes to high density because of their billion plus population. It doesn’t apply to America. Rationing in California is just out of spite and political clickbait because we insist on measures like housing the homeless in the overcrowded Bay Area.

Meanwhile there is abundant water in the mid west. Are they less sustainable or living in less abundance because they don’t engage in high density sustainable philosophy?

Some resources are fixed and at that point it’s a numbers game. A cake can be distributed amongst 10 people or between 100. Getting a sliver of cake instead of slice of cake is not sustainable.

It is the very definition of rationing by mandate when high density becomes mandatory housing policy. It is also artificial and installed on purpose to manufacture wider and artificial housing affordability.

As in: A tech worker drawing 200k cannot afford a home in the Bay Area. Because we want to build sustainable and affordable homes for minimum wage workers that the builder passes on to market rate home buyers in order to subsidize said affordable home. Sustainability doesn’t figure anywhere and is just greenwashing.
No, it's really not.

If it takes you 5 years to hit your guaranteed $100MM payout, and en route your spouse got hit by a car while you had no insurance and your child had to skip vital years of college because you had no paycheck, then it doesn't actually matter that the $100MM payout came exactly when it was guaranteed to come.
> The house isn't sealed to the outside, and we don't typically run AC (or heat).

Sounds like you are in or near the tropics. How do you control the mildew when you are at home? Presumably not with ozone, but with ventilation. Can you just have the house do that when you are not there also?
Even though a search based on go.mod or .sum files should definitely result in more hits, the new vulnerability management should be way more efficient, because it is already filtered for more relevant hits and should thus contain more signal vs noise as it only returns at least transitively used vulns. Am I missing something here?
From this perspective I’m not sure that it’s the motivation that really matters, but the effect.

If a bunch of ultra-hardcore lotr fans review bomb, the effect is the same as when republicans do it. They give their own clique outsided weight in the review average, skewing the result so it would be less representative of a true average result.
So, I can't do DCA by depositing money 26 times per year and instead can only deposit it once per year?

Let's say my career potential earnings are $1000.00US. Why can I not consider that my bucket of cash (even though I do not have it on my person all at once)?

By depositing 26 times per year, am I not putting my money to work "slowly over time"?
Once more proving that violence is the original diplomatic currency.
Thanks for the report! I've tried to tackle this issue multiple times now, but found that for some reason on MacOS M1, FireFox's WebGL implementation is severely broken on multiple features that the WebGL specification guarantees to be working.
I can't test if this is just for the M1 or also other Mac devices, but Chrome definitely works!
Well, sure, but that comes under the heading of "traverse sensibly", no? The bot would traverse according to the paths, and snapshot accordingly.
Someone with the right connections should call up Google Cloud and ask them to ingest the data into BigQuery as an example dataset like the NY taxi trips.
It would be a great way for them to show off the capabilities of the engine and helpful for everyone wanting to do analysis on it.

https://cloud.google.com/bigquery/public-data
Depends if I care or have something I think is of value to add.
Best of 2000 AD proves why the comics are classic
Heh, that's what we tried to tell people about Austin, back in the day. Didn't work.
I just hope it dies before we do!
Nah, this is RMS being a boss uploading his work for others to distribute in various formats. His Emacs code base got a long way, so did his GCC and basic unix tools.

He did this before... And was quite successful at it.
[[[ To any NSA and FBI agents reading my email: please consider ]]]

[[[ whether defending the US Constitution against all enemies, ]]]

[[[ foreign or domestic, requires you to follow Snowden's example. ]]]

Man, oh man, just when I thought Stallman couldn't have gotten any more sanctimonious than he was 20 years ago ...
Wow. Sincere, major props for considering that you could be wrong, on an issue that you clearly have strong opinions on.
I agree. The article says the device produces about 6 grams of Oxygen per hour, and some quick online searching suggests the average human needs about 840 grams per day. So 6 of these test devices should be sufficient for an average person.