skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Walter does need to contribute more - we have 24 letters to go!
This all depends on what you are hardening against, some basic steps are to install fail2ban and limit SSH to your home/office IP.

You can disable and remove services you don't use and turn on auto-update and that will be good enough for day to day use in my opinion.
If auto scale is needed, then I‘m sticking to Firebase hosting, cloud functions written in NodeJS and BigQuery or Firestore depending on the update frequency

For recent projects where auto scale is not needed I‘m happily using FlightPHP as a REST framework and use SQLite as my db service. Frontend UI is provided by just including Bootstrap.

This setup feels great, because it takes me back to my origins of web development: simple tools that work and get stuff of my plate.

Before installing 250 MB of NPM dependencies, pre-processors etc.
Cleverly ignoring that Modula-2, released in 1978, sorts out those issues.
Finally a reason to get one.
Just tested this, it stops at page 22 with no more next... wow.
Of the proposed solutions, this one is my favorite:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radiotrophic_fungus

I'd like to think that in this universe the best spacecraft asymptotically approach being a mushroom
BPA plastic, and in a very high concentration. I would like to see medical research on high-exposure individuals. I would guess that volatizing it until it discolors seconds before handling might make it even more bioactive. I often see cashers resting their hand on the printer while the receipt prints through their fingers. It could very well be a class action lawsuit in the making.

There are alternative papers that are considered safe. Keep in mind that many BPA free products just switch over to BPS', which are very similar and less understood.

https://ecochit.com/
Despite the historical value of the ads I quite dislike the ratio to content. I wanted to quickly scan the pages to get the gist what was the merit of C compared to its contemporaries and I spent half the time finding the actual content.

I remember being much better at only seeing the content when I was reading magazines like this in the past but I still wouldn't like to return to those times.

Also I think if it was possible to effectively ban all of the modern marketing techniques as many people want now the economic logic would result in paid magazines with content to ads ratio of 30 to 70.
Ugh this is naive and silly, I'm sorry, we build things, we are not the arbiters of public interest, and the public interest is not something we as individual should have the authority or expectation of judging.

I've always thought the notion of trying to place the morality of systems and the software we create in the hands of the builders is a farce. That falls on those who have it built.
I think it'd be better to cut off petroleum at the knees and just exclusively use biodiesel and pure ethanol, but made from a more efficient source than corn.
Steaks for every meal sounds like an ideal, if not pricey, diet.
OMG thank you! I have been looking for this forever! No matter what I search for this site never came up once.
Start by taxing carbon by the pound, and let the market figure out how to optimize around it.
> Ugh this is naive and silly, I'm sorry, we build things, we are not the arbiters of public interest, and the public interest is not something we as individual should have the authority or expectation of judging.

Until that time the Volkswagen programmer was put in prison before any manager or executive...
Google limits number of search results to between 300 and 400[0] and yea as you know the reason is it is technically challenging, expensive and most probably unnecessary to show all results but devil is in the details or in this case information gem/s are on the 98th page or something like that :)

[0] https://the-digital-reader.com/2019/03/27/did-you-know-googl...
The only weapons the US won't send are ones that can hit Russia proper. Who cares if a HIMARS missile is reverse engineered, Russia's GPS equivalent barely works. It's so bad that their pilots are using commercial GPS equipment instead of their equivalent.

And what do you mean detect and counter US missiles? They've had radar for decades, they've always been able to see them. The issue is a matter of the quantity of the HIMARS missiles coming down, and a lack of time to shoot them down because again, they are missiles.
Cutting edge indeed, my Times 2068 ran at a whopping 3.5 MHz.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timex_Sinclair_2068
See: Metaphors
Most of the replies under this comment are invalid because of the words "About" in front of those statements. I love the word "about" - it's even more slippery than "many," which implies non-zero.
What could replace SAP is maybe a different paradigm of software dev.

Where it's truly east to store data, create business units and UI interfaces and pro 'implementers' can do it quickly.

Then you have a company automated system for 'everything' that can just replace a lot of things like SAP, Salesforce.

Way in the future though.

It'll start small, in one area, and just make it's way to others.

Also, it will be it's own giant mess as 'implementers' screw things up and requirements from management change weekly.
'compound lens camera' would be better. Much of this work has roots in the study of insect vision.
The website talks a lot, but where are the screenshot? Are they afraid to show what it looks like?
Yes, they are. This is why I built Joystick [1] to take a lot of the valuable concepts of modern web development frameworks and make them work with pure HTML, CSS, and JavaScript without any hacks, syntax tricks, etc.

[1] https://github.com/cheatcode/joystick
Sorry I totally got the math wrong! I was 6 in '83. Anyway very similar story to mine. Also for me Slackware 1.2.3 gave me access to GCC...
>Who's to say your morals are better?

The vast majority of dedicated players, common sense, and history.
But the politics suck so it'll never happen.
SAP is a peddler of trash software and obscene contracts to support it. It has been around for decades, making routine business tasks nearly (or sometimes literally) impossible to execute.

Even better is that it's written in some bullshit language that nobody else uses.
Fortunately the talk is available for everyone to judge how history goes and what he actually thinks.
> A rising tide lifts all boats, as they say.

...to the same height.

Of course it is disadvantageous for some people to just rise with the tide.
I should hope that the general plasticity of an organism would kick in when the environment so fundamentally shifts
Right, and that would be an extra ~100 Euros/month on utilities for me. Say it's about as much for fuel if you have to drive every day. Luckily I can get to work using my feet. Not great, not terrible.
It does according to some studies.

"The trend is clear: Emissions generally rise with wealth...The richest 1%—... earning $109,000 a year—are by far the fastest-growing source of emissions."[1]

And at least according to that article, it's not due to international disparities in wealth.

"people’s emissions within countries now overwhelms the country-to-country disparities."

[1]https://www.bloomberg.com/graphics/2022-wealth-carbon-emissi...
"It would likely be similarly ridiculous to produce 5 widgets with a CNC"
Are you sure about that? If the part has exceptionally precise requirements but was relatively easy to define the cutting path for (because it made use of existing tools to do so), I would think even a single widget might be more cheaply and accurately produced by CNC than manually. I actually worked on software that generated CNC routing paths for widgets produced in small quantities, and while it's true if the software was written just for any single widget it wouldn't have been economical, it was able to generate a large number of routing paths based on minor tweaks to the inputs. As far as I knew, the effort required to load up various path configurations and produce small numbers of widgets each time wasn't that significant.
A lot of technology has started with gaming driving much of the early development, including PCs, graphics, AI, and the internet.

Whether Meta can execute on the metaverse bet is fair question, but I expect most of the changes they are envisioning will come one way or another.
I have always found it really useful to go back to the first few examples of a device when learning about its function (e.g. https://www.extremetech.com/extreme/175004-the-genesis-of-th...).

Love seeing it in large scale as it becomes just another simple device like a resistor or potentiometer.
Which monitor do you use?
Google and Amazon Workers Fill Streets to Protest Israel's 'Project Nimbus'
A lot of commercial construction is union represented. Unions will get the best safety equipment for their members.
One might as well discuss the user-benefits of nerve stapling.
I had a situation where some stuff isn't done in the public channel out of politeness.

For example: While working with text written by non-native speaker, had to explain often to some members of the team t hat the text was just awful and needed a complete rewrite. But I didn't want to type this in public so that the "culprit" wouldn't feel like I was out to get him or something.

At least in my culture, it is extremely rude to berate people in public, so I extended this to also considering rude to "blame" people in public when explaining why work is late.
If the DOM api is not expressive enough, you end up having to wrap it with your own custom abstractions. At that point, is it not better to use a battle-proven abstraction?
> Why would the concept be at risk though?

Property—at least real, as opposed to personal—property seems to be unlikely to survive as a thing in the absence of civilization, even the species survives, and “civilization-ending” was the scenario being discussed.

> Will the species go extinct or would communists take over?

Well, species-ending would be compatible with civilization-ending, but not necessary to it. Ideological communism probably wouldn't survive the end of civilization, either; the problem it addresses would no longer exist nor would there be means to implement most forms of it, nor would any people that survived probably have much energy for theory.
You could scale the refund according to income.
Carbon emission futures can be traded in many developed markets nowadays...
How do you mean mixing fuels being silly? I’m no expert but it seems quite common - hybrid vehicles for example; biodiesel with petrol diesel (and other things like motor oil); and not sure about gasoline but it seems to commonly be mixed with other things like ethanol.
I run Firefox Nightly and turning on dom.webgpu.enabled didn't enable the demos, even after a browser restart :/ Version is 106.0a1 (2022-09-09) (64-bit), I'm running on NixOS.

"Error: Cannot get WebGPU adapter"
because `react-dom` is bloat [minified]

- hyperscript@2.0.2 [3.7 kB]

- htmx.org@1.8.0 [36.5 kB]

- alpinejs@3.10.3 [38.1 kB]

- react-dom@18.2.0 [130.5 kB]

Right now my whole (everything js) really complex application is 150 kB minified. Imagine adding React .. urghh unreasonable.
A16 in iPhone 14 Pro Is 17% Faster Than A15 in iPhone 13 Pro in New Benchmark
You've nailed it. I'd never really given the UK Monarchy much thought but a few years ago I spent a little time looking into it and was fairly well shocked by how immense their power and wealth is.

I think it's fair to say that Elizabeth was exceptional for how she handled her position as Queen but the United Kingdom is always just one "King" away from a disastrous ruler and that could get very ugly very fast and potentially for a very long time.

That said, same could happen here and for much the same reasons, which basically comes down to issues of common sense and fealty. If the first is low and the second high the odds of getting caught up in a shit storm are pretty good.
Somehow each generation is convinced anew that their pearl clutching will be of any interest to others
In the locations where it's not, the determination to cut off access doesn't need to fall to Visa and MasterCard's judgment, in that case.
Configure Ddclient for Cloudflare Dynamic DNS
With react you need a build / transpile stage and have to handle webpack / babel / whatever. You can just use plain tags in html to use htmx and alpine, you just have to include them
ITT: non-web developers whining about JavaScript (a favorite pasttime of HN)
I've maintained a small WebGPU project for a little while, and haven't had to utilize any solutions like Use.GPU. I'm not here to express an opinion about it, but if you like using WebGL without adding large dependencies to your projects, you can leverage WebGPU the same way, with one important caveat: the packing of structured data into bindings.

In short, if you have a JavaScript object of named values you want to pass into a WGSL shader that has a corresponding binding, you have some homework to do. So I wrote a tiny (work in progress) utility to do it for you.

Just like gl-matrix ( https://glmatrix.net ) is a tiny library that trivializes geometric transforms for small projects, gpu-buffer ( https://github.com/Rezmason/matrix/blob/master/lib/gpu-buffe... ) trivializes passing data into WGSL shaders. You hand it a shader, and it'll return a set of objects that'll transform your JS objects into buffers to then bind.
Agree, this appears to be a pure PR piece.

So they built a camera with a microlens array and refocussing... Like this one, which has been commercially available for 10+ years? https://raytrix.de/products/
Google search results have become quite terrible over the past few years.

Have important people on the search team moved on?
Facebook is another thing entirely, but I would easily complain about Lockheed-Martin failing acting in public interest when said public interest involves development of weapons of war and supporting tools...
I sync my database to my Android phone with Nextcloud, works great with KeePassDX
Completely theoretical. Actually no member of the British royal family has ever been in a situation where the common man would rote in jail for life and got away scot-free. It was all my imagination these past few years.
Just like JSF was doing 20 years ago.

It surely is more vanilla, as originally it was designed to work with JavaScript disabled, if so desired.
> Look, the AI-generated "art" is openly copying the signatures of the artists and teams it's sampling from.

I know quite some digital artists and they tend to bath in inspirational and context related material before they create their stuff. Or they train on a specific art style or techniques that not necessarily have been invented by them. So basically they do the same.
It also overlooks the fact that if you don't put the hours in you will never be divinely inspired.

I'm reminded of the outcome of the two groups of potters in a pottery class, one group challenged to make a perfect piece and the other to make as many pieces as possible:

https://excellentjourney.net/2015/03/04/art-fear-the-ceramic...
I still write static sites which are hand-coded in HTML and CSS augmented by a (very little) javascript. They're quick to build and easy to deploy and, for some clients, they're all that's needed.

I've used frameworks for twelve years, and covered most of them across various projects. I particularly like the direction of recent frameworks like Svelte and Vue3.
> still smoking, drinking alcohol, living in polluted areas and eating red meat

One of these is not like the others. I can decide to not smoke, not drink alcohol and not eat red meat. It is a personal choice, and my choice doesn’t affect the health outcomes of those around me. (Mostly. Second hand smoke is a thing, but we did a lot society wise to act against that.)

On the other hand living in poluted areas is absolutely an economy thing. People don’t live in polluted places because they love the sweet buzz it gives them. They live there because by far and large that is the place they can afford to live at. And these areas are not polluted because god made them so. They are mostly polluted because industry or transportation polluted them.

In other words rich people polluting poor people. (By and large.)

I find it very interesting that you choose to ignore the one cause people can’t do anything on their own, and choose to formulate policy proposals against the ones they can.
That's what happens when you cheap out on a CEO and pay them $3M instead of $10M :-)
Agreed. I can't help but think the approach he advocates is actually very limiting. When your instruments are more crude, you have to be more conservative in your approach. The accuracy of modern approaches allow us to be more open minded and creative in our solutions. When the cost of trying new materials and designs is just a simulation, you can afford to try really interesting new designs. That's a capability you can't realistically have with a slide rule.
don't forget about the beet juice used for coloring!
> There is no single correct way, and we know this because, if there was, then we wouldn't keep hearing about these interminable "solutions".

Yes, this is very true, and it varies not only by person but by situation. But most people have a default that they respond best to.

- Some prefer IM

- Some prefer email and will respond to a group discussion with an email (sigh)

- Some prefer direct phone calls and will completely ignore your IMs

- Some prefer group chat

- Some prefer more formal group chats (MS Teams calls these "channels")

- Some want you to walk right up to them and start talking

The truth is you probably need a mishmash:

- There's a time and place for group emails, most notably when you need to include an outsider, or if you want a better paper trail of the conversation

- If your team is accepting of it, some form of group chat really is super effective at greasing the wheels, but I find it's inappropriate for lengthy, detailed conversations. Then it truly does become noise.

- Direct IMs, direct emails, phone calls, and foot traffic are all extremely easy to abuse and should always be used judiciously. None of these should be the default unless you know this is someone's preference; it's just rude.

The other side of the coin is that if a team member chooses not to be adaptable they are limiting their own ability to contribute. If you want to be a finicky communicator don't be surprised if you get the dull work or get overlooked when promotions come around.
That makes me wonder Ruby is the language I'll be stuck with for another 20 years and just be content with a balance between performance of servers and my productivity...
You need to maintain a separate set of accounting books alongside all assets to track net carbon offsets. E.g., in your boat example: The negative carbon offset balance needs to get attached to the boat, so that subsequent owners cannot claim the same benefit. Then there should be a threshold date at which assets get their offset balance zeroed.
An apple search engine oh man I wonder what that would be like

"To list your site on Apple please submit your DUNS number and pay the $100 annual fee?"
The obvious question is: How is this different from non-astronauts being affected by mutagens like chemicals and radiation? Are there any statistical differences?
The same information is used but there's a big difference between using it to make prettier photos versus reconstructing 3D scenes. The second application domain seems to have much more potential for revolutionary change than the first (to me at least).

The average person, or probably even the average VC, isn't going to read a pitch about being able to take photos without having to adjust lens focus and say "gee, with that technology you could build a 3D model as easily as taking a photo".
Java's secret sauce was that it liberated a whole generation of Microsoft sharecroppers. Microsoft has since clawed some back via its C# marketing, but cannot dictate a new "framework" every second year as it once did.
How so? It makes perfect sense to say "there are 1 million results but you can only access 1,000 of them" but it's complete nonsense to say "we are selling 1 million items but we are only selling 1,000 of them."
Yes, better models and more refinement, and yet they still lack common sense. Computers (computational statistical models, ML included) are very good interpolators, even moreso in higher dimensions which are difficult or impossible to grasp for humans, to find linear or non-linear correlations. However when it comes to extrapolation most models fail miserably.

It can be argued, since we don't know the ultimate cause of the laws of our universe, that we also rely in abductive reasoning and guide ourselves through models created by correlations based in our experience. But that has happened through millions of years of evolution and we still don't know how to build AI supervisors that can challenge that.
Can you share with us how this is working? Are you indeed seeing a wider audience? I don't visit as much as I used to (I checked just now and wasn't pulled in), but if you're able to better put bread on your tables for the changes, then I get it. I'd be curious if you'd be willing to share any candid observations of what you've seen since drifting these changes in.
"ArpaNet can be a game changer" must be a serious contender for understatement of the century
My personal moment when I realized Google isn't as smart as I thought, came from searching phone numbers.

A number calls me.

I type in the number with spaces to Google to try and find it. No results. Nothing.

I add dashes. Results come up.

I put the area code in parentheses, different results come up.

If google can't figure out how to search 9 digit numbers against phone numbers correctly, I'm not sure I can trust them for anything.
I have a used Land Rover, got a great price on it, and it's been a very solid vehicle for my needs. Your assertion is dripping with bias, overly generalized, stereotyping, and is incredibly ignorant.
I've used it twice now, while they claimed it only affected airpods produced before a certain date. What's also annoying is that you have to wait two weeks each time until the new ones arrive, because they want to diagnose the problem first.

I think there is a limit on how long after you bought the airpods they fall under this program. Which basically means I'm going to buy the new ones after these break. Doesn't feel like the right way of voting with my wallet :-) but I use them literally every day.
Any link not behind paywall?
No kidding?
Wow, who could have predicted!
The UN's Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) is very different from Renewable Energy Certificate programs. CDM project, as a type off Carbon Offset, are supposed to be targeted have "additionality," meaning, as you said, that the project wouldn't exist if not for the subsidy.

RECs are supposed to be universal because they're about tracking the production/consumption of all renewable energy on the grid. That universality makes fraud much harder.
They also fly less, have smaller cars/apartments, buy cars less frequently, and buy less stuff in general.

I think air flight is typically my largest source of CO2 emissions, and certainly will be this year.
It's not accepted to bully people in real life, why should you be able to online?
Children's Guide to Zero Trust Access
I do agree with you on the power dynamics that may plague some workplaces today.
It feels as though there is a greater burden or accountability placed on the lower-level employees more than the c-suite.

What do you think if we speak to the value of a code of ethics separately from the unfortunate power dynamics some companies have chosen?
A Web UI for Stable Diffusion
I hate the complexity of the ecosystem. The benefits that make it valuable are obvious to us all. You do understand the downsides of shipping both jQuery and React on the same site, right?