skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This requires the attacker to have third party content on the page you are trying to get the user to scroll through, that is a huge assumption no?

The password web page example is here highly unlikely: if the attacker injected his external content on the password web page, he has already a very strong position - getting users to click on links is not a logical next step, the attacker has far better avenues I would assume.

At least that's my understanding.
What? Most Australians do not support the monarchy, a lot of Australians want a republic.

For all of those Australians, having the democratically elected PM become president is clearly superior than having an unelected monarch be the head of state.

You're the one kidding, mate.
How are these split keyboards for gaming? I guess not great in many fast paced FPS or MOBAs which is a bit of a deal breaker for me.

The size of the Kinesis Advantage is another big problem in gaming I reckon, with very little space left for the mouse - I have a full keyboard with numpad and I'm already thinking of going tenkeyless for more space.

EDIT: ah... nevermind, these comments have convinced me to splurge on a Moonlander, which can be used with only the left half plugged in. Also probably a good idea to invest in an ergonomic setup now that I was thinking of removing evil and going back to the Emacs keybindings.
> she should have relinquished the power, disowned the wealth which was directly a result of the horrific colonialism and imperialism. Or at least have some decency and apologise, give back the stolen wealth as a good gesture.

Totally fair criticism. But that's not what I've been seeing from any of the criticism until your post.

What I've been seeing has been collective filial guilt assignment. The same psychological process underlying racism and other forms of collective guilt assignment. Hatred directed to the Queen little to do with what she did or didn't do, but because of what British Imperialism did in past before she got the job. The post above ours exemplifies this.
And didn’t link the video so it’s just the same narrative and we’re just expected to believe it.
Maybe you dont, the rest of us certainly feel like we have more than enough "gusto" to lead ourselves.

Unbelievable.
My ansible-pull runs are horribly slow (git pull is fast, running a few hundred tasks on the local system is not). I suspect the problem is in unnecessary copies of large dicts and lots of them. How would I confirm or refute that? If that is the problem, what techniques are available to address it?
happiness => 'appinesss => a penis
iPhone 14: Cheapest Country to Buy in 37 Countries
In which way is React more effective than say Svelte?
This is really a result of "you shall hurt no one's feelings" that has permeated through out our society and part of the broader top down push for Economic Social Governance. This is going to be major disaster like all central social governance, it will be brought via tyranny as it always must be, no matter how well intentioned.
I'm used to him having a long wizard looking beard.
Honestly, the killer app for this would be genital enhancements. Get that sorted and you'll have plenty of cash to sort out the rest of your list.
Thank you. I am going to try out your solution :) appreciate it.
It's very interesting how written history vs history described by grandparents are totally different functional things
What a useful idea to coin a term for! I've seen a huge amount of sweat go into edge case functionality over the years, especially in large systems. I wonder exactly how much you could get away with not doing, if you had good insight into user behavior and applied this philosophy liberally and brutally.

But I'm also a bit skeptical about how far you can push the idea beyond the kinds of design tradeoffs people already make. It's often hard to be certain about which edge cases will prove to be important or valuable in the future, and when you cut this sort of corner, changing your mind later can sometimes be very, very expensive (e.g.: I've experienced the pure agony that comes with migrating away from ancient mainframes, which handled every single edge case in plaintext). Not to mention that in large systems, every tiny edge case ends up being useful to a huge number of people anyway.

Perhaps this term is helpful in the same way that "technical debt" is: it encodes a framing that the desire for hygiene or completeness should be balanced thoughtfully in terms of user benefit and added complexity.
Quoting the original creator [0]: "Just pirate it".

[0]: https://twitter.com/notch/status/157261795139125248
Well according to my Grandmother she did actually work, as my Grandmother was around her at the time.
That would be "Programming Perl" by Larry Wall. For me too it was the only programming book of that size I was compelled to read cover to cover. Larry is a great writer but maybe that's to be expected from a linguist. If Python is the number cruncher's favourite language Perl (and subsequently Ruby) must be the linguist's favourite. I got into programming after being intrigued by regular expressions in the advanced section of a chapter on Search And Replace in Dreamweaver 3 Bible back in 2000. At the end of the section there was a footnote to Jeffrey Friedl's "Mastering Regular Expressions" which I read cover to cover. Most of the examples were written in Perl as it was the only language with regex support so deeply baked-in so I had to then go to the source - "Programming Perl" by Larry Wall.
I get a "nice!" result wih 5.383, but with 5.545 I get a negative comment like "oops you just went over"
Yep I’d definitely refuse to tolerate mild fascism, thanks I don’t want to go to shooting war over it. It’s bad enough seeing people I love and care about beaten or harassed out of their homes.
The former.

> Can you post the proof you are referring to?

The fact that applications which use 50M cycles to render text boxes exist and are very popular is proof in itself.

There is not a significant difference in the product if it uses 10M cycles (Or even less) vs 50M, as long as it is fast enough.
Two atomic clocks have been quantum entangled for the first time
Sure, Mossadegh didn't try to move away from USD, he just tried to nationalize their oil industry.

In both cases, those are acts contrary to US interests, and trying to argue that we shouldn't consider the US reactions as part of the same pattern is sophistry
> The various generics proposals (eight of them, if I recall correctly) were also published publicly.

And? It doesn't make go generics "always explicitly on the table", Pike didn't want them and it's profusely documented in his blog. So please don't invent facts now.
True but the comparison is more correct than the former
> Almost all endowment money is restricted, meaning it is earmarked for a specific purpose by donors. They can’t just pay out of the endowment.

I doubt that distinction protects the funds from a judgment creditor. The endowment money belongs to the university. Even though the university can only spend it in a certain way, that is an internal matter between the university and its donors. If the university did not have other funds from which to pay the judgment, I doubt the endowment money is protected just because it wasn't earmarked for "in case you lose a lawsuit."
I think even before that we need an API to tell us who voted for or against each bill, and their party affiliation.

Also an easy way to find all votes of each elected representative.

Then maybe an app that allows me to pick a few bills and a few representatives and produce a matrix of how they voted on those bills, also which proportion of each party voted yes or no on those bills.

And finally for each proposed bill who voted for or against to bring it onto the floor to be discussed and voted on, or not.
Protection of minority groups under the California Constitution.
Apparently Douglas Adams found it very difficult to write. According to the biography by Neil Gaiman it was almost painful for him, every book or manuscript a chore. I'm happy he didn't follow the advice from Bukowski to just give up!

Bukowskis poem seem to represent the romantic idea that art is divinely inspired and the artist is just a vessel. Maybe it really felt like that for Bokowski, while for others writing is just hard work.

It is funny that Adams who have such a playful style of prose found writing torture, while the much more self-important and edgy Bukowski find it easy. (Assuming the poem represent his own experience.)
Do you get web components somewhere or write most of them from scratch? And how do you organize the layout, using flexbox?
And how do you set states, react to events etc do you write all of the render stuff manually?
Recipes are programs, so why are we expressing them as types? The recipe will be valid as long as the individual instructions are.
The export ban seems serendipitously timed with a number of Chinese alternatives coming available.
omg I am #1 in the world. Got 5.5 on a third try
Here's my question:

WHY does a diode work the way it does?

?

That is, WHY is there a one-way flow of electricity?

?

Can you explain to me WHY that is, without talking about P-N layers, doping, semiconductors, etc.?

You see, I've read pretty much all of the standard explanations for why diodes work the way they do -- but each one of them leaves me scratching my head, saying that "there must be a simpler/more universal/"first principles" understanding about this phenomena -- then what is currently being taught.

I want to discover what that is!

But we'll never discover what that is as long as we accept standard pat answers to this question... like "it's a bunch of electrons" and "the electrons go one way in this configuration", etc., etc.

Those explanations don't seem to give the best understanding to me, at this point in time...

We could model the one-way flow of electricity using "minature Elves", "miniature Pixies" (instead of electrons!) -- and all of the math equations would work right (1 electron = 1 Pixie!) -- but it wouldn't leave us any more intelligent about what's really "going on down there" -- reasoning in this way would would make us all dumber -- and it does!

Show me the one-way phenomena using a series of physical systems (not just electricity!), then generalize the principle, then show how that principle applies also to electricity and electricial phenomena, then show some experiments that prove this -- and then and only then might I accept that explanation!

Until then, I search for a deeper understanding of the one-way electrical phenomena of diodes...

The current explanations given -- are not sufficient!

A good generalized principle of "one-wayed-ness" (for lack of a better term!) in electricity -- would compare all known one-wayed phenomena in magnetism (show me a one-way magnet!), waves, optics, RF, physical systems, etc., etc.

That is, all one-wayed phenomena in physics...

Take all of those, extract the general unified principle which causes all of them -- then go back and prove that that's what's happening with electricity in the case of diodes...

If someone can do all of that, then I might be persuaded to believe that principle/theory...

But not until!

Electrons and P-N junctions (if they are even true descriptions!) describe effect... they do not describe cause(!) -- and that's if electrons (as minature particles -- as opposed to other physical phenomena, i.e., waves, fields, space displacements, vibrations, etc.) really exist!

Nothing's wrong with galena (or any other diode-making material for that matter!) -- but I still don't understand WHY the galena (or any other diode making material!) works the way it does...

But, nothing is wrong with galena for diode-making!
I physically feel bad when I'm not programming for a few days, and I've actually identified my situation with Bukowski's view, just had to switch "writer" to "programmer".
I definitely can understand this and appreciate you sharing candidly the failures and rejections.

I'm in a similar boat, and every time we've learned a lot from the rejections. We have thousands of recurring, paying customers, a unique product, great engagement, but yet we still can't seem to get to the interview stage. Hoping that changes this time around. I'm not a traditional founder - I am a medical doctor and full stack programmer/designer, so if anyone has any insights or tips that would be greatly appreciated! The YC pedigree and more importantly, the rapid learning and network is something I am definitely aiming for.
When I read it correctly, then one should correct these misperceptions in long-term attitude change when the resulting political mindset runs counter to one's own...

The fact stated at the beginning, that people adopt what they believe to be the general trend, is what's truly frightening since it can so easily be exploited by mass media and algorithms.
We didn’t elect this government!
There is atleast two stops between the two: a working prototype, non-paying customers.
Alone, it will do over $5B in sales next year.

It will tug at the hearts of all those Submariner wannabees for 1/10th the price.
Bukoski goes well with Philip K Dick. The portrait they paint of 1950s and 1960s America (even if accidentally) is truly dystopian, a world of wild-eyed amphetamine addicts and self-destructive alcoholics wrapped up in the social norms of their day. It's really some of the most depressing literature out there, and almost none of the characters in their works are even vaguely likable or admirable. It's probably 'good writing' in the sense of being an honest appraisal, but yikes, I wouldn't want to live in their worlds.
As with most food history a lot of this is debated. One version is that the British encountered a fermented fish sauce somewhere in Asia and transliterated the name as ketchup. They then liked it, and tried to reverse engineer it with what was available at home and what they remembered of the taste. Ketchup shows up in the Oxford English Dictionary in 1682.

The English bring their recipes to the United States, and their descendants make mushroom ketchups, but also walnut ketchups, oyster ketchups, and all sorts of things. As late as 1913 Webster defines ketchup listing mushroom first, then tomato, then walnut.

Tomato ketchup becomes dominant in the early 20th century through the events described in this article, which not only destroyed most of Heinz’s tomato competition but all the other ketchups too.

There are also other, more modern ketchups. A personal favorite is Filipino banana ketchup, which was developed when that country was cut off from tomatoes during WWII.
How did Patreon advertise that it cost a ton? Where there many ads or commercials, online and offline?
What did Microsoft learn from Apple here?
Which war? There's a couple dozen at any given moment. I fought in some, have a bunch of friends who fought in a couple entirely different ones, too. I probably won't die for another 40-50 years, so rest easy I guess? What's the special quality of "the war" that makes its participants repel tigers I mean keep idiots like this alleged student from mucking things up?
Quoting the original creator [0]: "buy it".

[0]: https://twitter.com/notch/status/157261795139125248
I believe it makes up for that quite usefully by having a similar depth/height limit as width.
I suppose you were expecting something more :P
Don't worry. The Perl community, which I love BTW, has bee fighting over Moose, Mouse, Moo and the inclusion of a Meta Object Protocol in the core since the mid-2000s which, I would argue is partly responsible for its decline. So for Perl OOP will always remain an option unless you count blessed hashrefs.
I don't hold this against anybody who wasn't directly involved in the atrocities.

I've posted the same here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32775652

Edit: With all those things in perspective I ask the same question, would the late Queen of England have given up imperialism and colonialism and gave the nations to themselves if she lived during that era? Or was it convenient that she or anyone in power now didn't have to oversee the imperialism.
I don’t think it does when the markup you’re generating gets more complex. At least, not compared to Vue templates.

What I like about Vue is that you can work up a static design, then cut and paste chunks into single file components, add in a few :attr=“someVar” bindings, some handlebars, and you’re done with the template part. You can also copy and paste and rearrange the markup very easily. It’s a nice workflow and it makes it easy to see and manipulate the structure of the markup without having to think about the JS too much.

I imagine if you enjoy writing JS, then it makes sense to make everything a function and do it all in JS.
Both car safety and emergency medicine have got a lot better over time.

In Czechia, the death toll from car crashes is one third of what it used to be at the end of the last century. And people definitely do not drive less.
There is another way to oppose a hostile ecosystem: instead consuming non-blessed copies ignore it.
I like that it makes you estimate half a second rather than a while integer.

One way I manage to consistently get a close score was to count numbers as quickly as I could and see how many I would need to count to get to 5.5s and got mighty close a few times.
My first thought was to use only ITcrowd characters for the homepage, but it wasn't fair for other sitcoms :)
Create a child-friendly server setting then and create certain new rules for that section of the game.

You don't just start banning adults for typing swear words into a keyboard.
I've been mulling over your desired situation which is probably shared with plenty of parents.

I think you want a system with a walled-garden with a "friend code" like Nintendo has, that can be physically shared through a scanner. You want to be able to supervise who your kids are friends with, and you want it to be extremely difficult to share that information online. Then the kids are strictly, systematically only able to contact and play with each other if they are friends. Maybe friends of friends. Parents get to review content, or professionals are paid to curate content that is allowed in this system.

When someone new becomes friends with your kid, you are notified and can ask who that is. If they seem to not be any of your kid's IRL friends, then you, as the parent, have the power to block that person from your child's games, report them, and notify the other parents of any of your children's friends that you have done so to this user.

It's local, involves the parents' supervision at a higher level. It can probably be abused by kids getting their parent's supervision module and blocking one of their friends and notifying all the parents as a mean joke or something. Or by parents who want to exclude certain children based on not liking their parents, and wanting to make an example of them as a "bad influence". It's also vulnerable to the child lying and saying a stranger is one of their IRL friends. The friend code "badge" getting lost is another serious concern.

A tool to use the friend code scanner at events like birthday parties to get surprise packs could be a "fun" thing that serves a double purpose of displaying each kid's profile, to help keep an offline list that verifies each kid's online identity to their parents, by pairing it with a photo (which never goes online) taken at the time of scanning. And there could be a tool to let you quickly scan that list and compare to the friend network of your kid and their friends. Maybe if there's somebody who consistently never shows up on the "party lists", flags could be raised and the parents could be notified to separately ask their children who that is - if answers are inconsistent, something's probably wrong.

Now, this system would take effort to implement, and effort to get existing games to agree to integrate - and they do need to integrate. Trying to create games to fit snugly into this system from the ground up would be insanely difficult. Maybe it absolutely must run servers of popular games in a "black-box", with this security system on top of it. To the kid's perspective, it needs to feel like barely an extra step to sign in and play through those servers, and on the computers they have access to, the vanilla version of the game needs to be thoroughly inaccessible. Parents would need to be willing to pay significant money into this.
Cynical cratermoon take time.

Company has its own security team: professionals tell their employers "do A, B, and C, or else you'll be on the hook legally for the consequences"

Company hires outside firm X: "pay us $LARGE_SUM annually and we'll take on responsibility and legal liability for failures, which we can do because we have a lot of customers and we pool the risk".

When $LARGE_SUM < the cost of maintaining your own security team + the potential liability payouts, the choice is easy.
That is false. The police can detain people on reasonable suspicion. You cannot legally conduct a Terry stop if you are not a police officer.
Maybe they're the AOL dial-up of satellite phones? Surviving off legacy customers with minimal requirements who don't want to switch to something new.
I think this is where Ruby's reputation for being slow is a bit misleading. Perl is faster because it doesn't have OOP baked-in. Pre-load Moose and Perl's performance isn't that different than Ruby's.
Errol is the father of Hamilton Morris, author of the Vice series Hamilton’s Pharmacopeia.
the kinesis advantage gives more room for the mouse. and gaming on FPS or MOBA is totally feasible. but gaming is pretty terrible activity as it increases your chance of developing RSI. I would go back and never play games :/
First try:

> You got 5.523 seconds. Aaand just like that, you went over.

I think that is good enough.
You might check out Skeleton (full disclosure, I'm one of the creators)

https://skeleton.brainandbonesllc.com/

https://github.com/Brain-Bones/skeleton

When my partner and I were getting started with Svelte we noticed there was plenty of wrapper libraries, but very few that lean into the benefits of Svelte specifically. We wanted something like Mantine from the React world.

We're still early days (open source and public for about a month) but the feedback has been really positive. The one thing to note is we pair heavily with Tailwind, so if that's not your jam the library may not be for you. However for any sizable app where you're building with a design system, something like this can fit right in.

Hopefully you can give it a try and it helps out! My username is the same on our Discord if you need any help!
I think the point is that people form their opinions based on what they think other people think.
Right, everyone will use applications that are unbearably slow when there are no alternatives, and that's why we should not try to make applications that run at reasonable speeds.
What hardware can do mesh shading now? I know it used be RTX only. Any mobile support in the pipeline?
5.499 that’ll do it for me :))
See also:

use common::sense

Which is also quite nice, giving slightly more opinionated defaults.
As someone who owns the Moonlander, ZSA's proprietary successor to the Ergodox EZ, I consider the soon-to-be-released Dygma Defy (https://dygma.com/pages/defy) to be superior to either in every respect save perhaps for the maturity of its firmware platform.
you can buy an external numpad
I suspect in about 5.5 hours from now someone will post a one-liner js that automates this.
Couldn’t find good stats for shootings and children but it looks like 1000 kids die each year in the US from car accidents so all it would take is 10 kids dying a year in shootings which doesn’t seem like many at all (just consider kids in street gangs etc).

‘Mass shooting’ has different definitions depending on country/agency. In the US I think it just means a shooting (not necessarily a death) involving more than 2 people.