skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Still early stages but building on top of this. - https://github.com/travisjeffery/jocko

Since, the author has moved onto other projects. decided it would be an interesting challenge
Thank you for the feedback! Will make sure we have good documentation around this.
Caddy does connection pooling (perhaps differently than what Cloudflare's proxy does, we'll have to see once they open source it) just as Go does. But what Caddy does so well is scale well with the number of certificates/sites.

So we find lots of people using Caddy to serve tens to hundreds of thousands of sites with different domain names because Caddy can automate those certificates without falling over. (Huge deployments like this will require a little more config and planning, but nothing a wiki article [0] can't help with. You might also want sufficient hardware to keep a lot of certs in memory, etc.)

Also note that rps is not a useful metric when TLS enters the picture, as it says nothing useful about the actual TLS impact (TLS connection does not necessarily correlate to HTTP request - and there are many modes for TLS connections that vary).

[0]: https://caddy.community/t/serving-tens-of-thousands-of-domai...
Nice to visit, but you wouldn’t want to live there.
"Fallacious" reasoning here would require us to treat criminals as people who have more incentive to hide what they're doing.
The exciting new world of AI Prompt Injection
Investment in general.

After the global awakening, the rest of the world doesn't want to do our work for pennies on the dollar anymore.

For example, Apple won't be able to enjoy high profits on the back of indentured servants at Foxconn. Marketplaces like app stores and Amazon won't be able to skim such high percentages from the people doing the actual work of making and shipping things. Even portals like Google will find that their best efforts can't keep up with the dizzying pace of technological improvements in areas like machine learning as tech becomes more and more democratized.

I have a question about this: I perceive profit as theft because I've spent my life working for employers for pennies on the dollar too. I'm averse towards investing because I don't want to use people. What's a "fair" return on investment? 5%? 10%? Or is investment inherently usurious? I'm concerned that my unwillingness to invest could end up being a burden on Millennials and Gen Z, the same way that the Boomers refusing to invest in Gen X caused us many lost decades. Your experience may not have been like mine, but trust me, the proletariat/plebeians/paupers of the world are wrestling with this as one of the central issues this century. Can we have capitalism without exploitation, and if so, how will we accomplish that?
Well that’s just evil. I never gave that possibility a thought.
> so what is your take on the issues GP identified

I refuse to discuss it here, because much of the site's userbase seems incapable of having an even slightly nuanced political discussion, and I will possibly get a nasty comment from moderation accusing me of flame-baiting or something.

The best I can do it argue for epistemic humility, because at least people generally find that abstractly palatable.

> "Putin and other authoritarian strong men are worse than democratically elected politician ... the industrial output of Russia"

If your benchmark of how good a political system is is just its industrial output, China's anti-democratic system is better than Western systems. I can't even disagree with your argument, because it's not internally consistent.
He's a professor who has spent his entire career at one low-ranked institution. If he has a reason for being down on his own employer, where he's tenured, I'm not sure what it could be...

(Also, he didn't state this as a negative or a positive. Just as a fact. "Different institutions serve different clientelle". You don't have to be a hotel snob to say that the Holiday Inn you manage isn't as nice as the Ritz, or a elitist that the youth swim team you coach has nothing on the US olympic program... some people -- particularly educators -- aren't obsessed with being "the best".)
A billion split ten ways is still a decent chunk of pocket change. Clearly there's money in Craigslist, regardless of how it has been apportioned.
Just curious, can you name some large companies for which this doesn’t hold? Or are you saying that all corporations are arms of the government?
> While there's general agreement that children could be better protected online, the approach called for under AB 2273 would require that covered websites – those that could be used by minors – somehow verify the age of visitors. Despite Newsom's nod to ostensible tech industry support, technology rights advocates dislike the age-checking mandate, claiming it will expand surveillance in the name of privacy.

I wonder if that's all visitors or only visitors claiming to be over 18. If they give legal cover to businesses that want to ask for and store government id / confirmed identities of children, that's crazy.

I have a Microsoft account where my niece and nephew are kids in my family. It's totally fake names and ages. Why should children require real names with accurate info for birthdays, etc.? Give me decent moderation tools as the family organizer and piss off. You don't need my family tree and DNA to sell me stuff online.

> "The bill is so vaguely and broadly written that it will almost certainly lead to widespread use of invasive age verification techniques that subject children (and everyone else) to more surveillance while claiming to protect their privacy," said Fight the Future, in a statement.

It almost feels like the big tech companies are behind it. Now they can ask for a copy of your photo ID or passport and blame the government when people get upset.

Forbid all data collection for anyone claiming to be under 18 and forbid discrimination against those users if your service targets children. I would really like to see the age data for Roblox users before vs after they gated voice chat behind an age requirement that's provided via the honor system.

Pass a blanket law banning all data collection and social graph mapping. I don't care if Facebook and Google go bankrupt or if Microsoft shrinks to half it's current size. That's just more opportunity for people and businesses that don't want to treat the average person like a piece of livestock.
I find it mind boggling that it is not the case already.
I’ve been interested in building a similar platform for quite some time. I actually bought the scholar.io domain for that purpose, but never got around to it.
I'm not sure why you circle back to peer pressure when we agree it isn't an issue. Are you reading past the comments?

>it's completely absurd to imagine we'd ever turn away a good candidate because their name didn't hit on a social media search,

Understand for a moment many of these people are not developers with well-established CVs. These are normal people working the bottom of the ladder where there are plenty of replacements, and the answer to being irreplaceable is effectively 'start becoming a prodigy, establish a network early or be lucky'. Often too late for them. Even that advice alone is insane for the yet-to-be-born given a virtually global mental health crisis.

Leaving things up to executives behaving in a sane manner has given us multiple global problems to deal with. I wouldn't count on their sanity to prevent another.
does amazon scrape your website to automate this type of enforcement action?

just wondering if you could show their bot the higher price
Knifecenter Has Been Hacked
I discovered this a few minutes ago and immediately reported it to them over the phone.

I use masked email (a unique email for each business) and I got a SPAM message to my unique Knifecenter email account. My girlfriend also has a Knifecenter account and got the same SPAM email titled "Walmart Payment Invoice e-Statement".
That's a really interesting and sorely needed niche! I originally started out thinking about this, but the only ideas I could come up with were strength related, so I switched directions.

Today's engines are hard if not impossible for amateur players to use correctly. I sent you a message on lichess!
Is this using Anthos? If not aren’t the bandwidth costs high for this solution from AWS -> GCP?
Core Scientific is mining Bitcoin (they mention how many Bitcoin in their filing where they update on the status of the Denton location [1] ). No doubt all of their work is done on ASICs, not GPUs.

1 https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1839341/000119312522...
Quantum Computing's Impact Could Come Sooner Than You Think
I had a need for AC repair, and 3 CL service men let me down. Nextdoor of all places seem to have landed me with right service man in my locality.
> Russia gave a number of pretexts for the invasion

Why would you pay attention to these, except as an exercise in PR strategy analysis?
Pretty interesting. Have you worked with existing manufacturers that do this like BambuLab?
To me the lack of checks/balances before handing over your device for an hour or so is the worst part.

The chain of custody in these instances is basically one guy going into a back room by himself and hooking it up to a computer.

At the very least you should be able to have the contents of your phone independently hashed before handing it over to a potentially corrupt individual. They can put anything they want on there in that time and what recourse do you really have?
Clearly you think that the government should stay out of your business. I think the opposite. I am also an American citizen. There are a large number of Americans who believe that America is backwards in many ways. The fact that you live in America means that you have to deal with this reality to some extent. You're of course free to leave high-handed comments anonymously on an internet forum, but you should recognize that that's all you're doing. Being more strident will not increase the validity of your position, nor will it reduce the number of people who disagree with you. Probably the opposite, if anything.
Me too. Let me know if you figure it out.
Not true, because the cash would be distributed over time (as increased salary or bonus) as well, not a lump sum up front available for investment.
I fried a device or two plugging a T1 into the ethernet ports. I didn't think they'd be protected from 120V
thnk you for working on it! fwiw i listend to your latest changelog episode and it was good but i also left with the exact same question - what the hell does it mean to "bring my own vectors" - so need handholding
Cultivating Hospitality – welcoming new team members
I’m sorry guys, but you will need to work out the pricing. The existing solutions offer much better functionality and being managed-hosted for the same price.
Rage Against the Machine: How the Inventor of the Web Is Trying to Save It
I have considered adding an audio channel to a match, yes, not video though. I figure people who use it to play with friends are already going to be using discord, and people playing against strangers are very unlikely to want to make video calls. I could be wrong?
> But lets be honest...writing bots in Reddit is stupid easy

Reddit has no captchas whatsoever?
Exactly. Like it or not, they're a monopoly - they need to be regulated like one. Not only are they a monopoly, they can run the entire Amazon storefront at a huge loss due to how profitable AWS is. This $ delta allows them to engage in some incredibly (unethical/anti-competitive/anti-consumer) practices.
It can, you just have to mask the input somehow (which can be very involved). In particular you would use numberFormat.formatToParts() and then add the parts to as the mask element interacting differently based on the type.
I've found the exact opposite.

- The "radio" feature sucks

I used the radio station feature of Play Music heavily to find new stuff. If I asked for a radio station of The Cure I'd get a nice variety of 80's music matching the genre with The Cure about every 6-8 songs. When I asked YouTube Music for a radio station based on The Cure I get 17 out of the first 30 tracks were The Cure.

- It has a habit of losing tracks

I think what happens is that your band releases a remastered version of a song that's almost identical. The old song is removed from the catalog and the new song is added, but playlists only get the removal, so the track just disappears.

- It's unclear what I can play where

There are a variety of tracks that have different usage abilities. Some songs can be played locally, but can't be cast. So when I create a playlist and then cast it to my Google Home, some tracks just won't play.

So why do I still have it? It's cheap for a family (since all members get it) and it's bundled with YouTube Premium, so I don't get YouTube ads. I've forgotten that ads even run on YouTube, to the point that it's a jarring experience when I see them on somebody else's screen.
Not really: the search parameter is "km/miles from location", not "within a radius of..." (the circle is just a visual estimate). The distance in km/miles from A to B is not as the crow flies, it's the number found in any of quite a lot of datasets that gives you all the real world distances between two places so you can do proper distance filtering.
I too have been contemplating architectural solutions to this problem for about a year. I've probably posted about it on HN at some point. I'll email you - or try to ;)
this is great, i'll implement this soon as my current cert is about to expire and have been wanting to get haproxy on lets encrypt.
It doesn't even have to be the government itself. Let's say the sheriff in your town takes interest in your partner. Or his kid gets in a spat with your mom because the kid was DUI.
Yes, it's how I got my job at Red Hat, after contributing in the Hibernate space for a while. Same for many other Hatters.
The American Scholar: Solitude and Leadership
What does WebTransport do that WebSockets do not do? How is performance comparatively?
Not returning the invalid value is in fact the fault of the platform. On more than one occasion I've been asked to put the invalid value in the error message.

If you are using a framework like React or Angular, which I do a lot, then you are using a different approach to validation. Typically you aren't using the DOM API, each framework has it's own approach. You can use the DOM but that is additional work and deviates from the tools provided by each of these frameworks. I probably should have stressed that much of my work is spent using these frameworks. The angular form API is hot garbage but again it's not my choice, I have to use what's been selected. I'm a big fan of React, I have not explored all the options available with React and accessing the value. Typically you aren't using checkValidity when you use React.
Sending $5 to a third party pool so they stake it in your stead under the promise it remains your $5 does not make you a bank. It's more like sending $5 to Robinhood so they buy $BAC in your stead under the (legally backed up) promise it remains your $5. IMO.
PC gaming alone has bigger carbon footprint than crypto mining so objectively yes they are both anti environmental activities.
I'll see that and raise you

https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0133093/plotsummary?ref_=tt_stry_...

:-)
How about we remove the federal payroll tax entirely? It's a pretty sensible solution, especially with the gross ineptitude Congress has shown with the purse strings of the country.
Oddly enough, Kijiji never took off in Vancouver. We just went straight from CL to FB.
https://archive.ph/YbZbA

"Craigslist has sued or issued cease-and-desist letters to dozens of startups in recent years. A New York Times technology blog last year complained that the site "has dug an effective moat by cultivating an exaggerated image of 'doing good' that keeps its customers loyal, while behind the scenes, it bullies any rivals that come near and it stifles innovation."

The article itself is a little old, but it still holds true.
I'm working open source and would welcome contributions! (https://github.com/danielbingham/peerreview)

(Although, the first contribution would probably need to be getting the local working again in a new context... I've been going fast and taking on some techdebt that will need to be paid down soon.)
Another reason right to repair is so damn important. If all of a device's memory were thoroughly documented, then this type of attack would require hardware modification, making it more expensive and easier to detect. And if hardware revisions were documented, the community could do things like document visual changes to circuit boards for automated visual comparison. Whereas with the current state of hostile code like ME/PSP, I can imagine a (larger) backdoor being created merely as a side effect of a "search".
Shopify's explosive stock growth always struck me as kind of scammy - or to be more charitable, the results of a very well targeted marketing campaign. It's back to where it should be - along the way, VTEX and BigCommerce jumped on the IPO train at exactly the wrong time. Everyone was sniffing their own farts in that sector for the last two years. Glad to see it come back down to earth.
I favor Amazon on this. No company has a "right" to sell on Amazon, so they're free to go and advertise elsewhere. If they want to use Amazon's enormous market presence a few concessions seem reasonable. Expecting Amazon to stock, advertise, and manage your product while you work to undersell them is **you** being unreasonable.
You could almost argue it's counter productive to an extend. One of these invalid response codes might become valid in the future and then suddenly your proxy breaks valid communication attempts. One of the reasons TLS1.3 has to look like TLS1.2 in the handshake.
I ended my career in June, and I am attempting to entirely reinvent my professional life at 36. It's interesting going through this sort of open ocean search having a little bit of savings and stability, but the stakes feel higher (emotionally) even though, rationally, I am in a better position to take on risk than when I was young and completely broke.

The hardest part of it is actually deciding what do I want from the time I spend working. Many of the folks I know who do interesting work are either woefully underpaid or chronically overworked.

I'm hoping I can thread the needle on that one.
The answer is clear, Corvette.
Now all those PC gamers are going to keep polluting the earth with their dirty GPUs that aren’t even contributing anything positive to the world.
The New Yorker Music Project
But those other solutions aren't just "using signatures".

Again, _please point out how you can have a distributed ledger with global consensus with only signatures and no other technology_
This may be a dumb question but, since I would not trust a GPU card "on eBay" anymore than I would a guy selling the Golden Gate Bridge for scrap, where will these cards appear - how will people trust them? (Or more accurately - where can I pick up a couple?)
> Does biometric here mean your passport photo?

Yes, in my country it also is updated with the most recent driver license photos.
> simple resistor, in electronics flow increases linearly with voltage, in hydraulics it doesn't

Sure. I'm not advocating substituting electronics components with a similar seeming hydraulic one and then taking it literally, but rather guiding your basic intuition. The linear resistor is actually much nicer than the nonlinear orifice when it comes time to calculate. And some times the fluid model even does a better job encouraging one to pay attention to things like parasitics, which are too easy to ignore when looking at a circuit diagram without them.

> in some hydraulics system it's not really the flow that's the motivator for action, ... it's just that the push on fluid on one side pushes the brake pad on the other

Like the gate of a common FET.
Pantone changed its licensing with Adobe, some Color books will be removed
The OP didn't claim any currency is immune to that. Actually, noone did.
Your apology is accepted. Thank you!
I hope you feel better soon!
I haven't used Facebook or Twitter in well over a decade.

Nothing is more freeing than not having to put up with entitled, whiny idiots who think they are the moral authority on pretty much everything in the world. Especially since most of them couldn't accurately point to country that isn't America on a map.
> Defcon 30

So, it's not an emergency at all. Just for funzies.
> Many websites have taken such an adversarial relationship to the EU's GDPR that I suspect that those same websites will block access to Californians.

That should be taken as an indicator that tech companies are acting in bad faith and they shouldn't be given the option to obtain consent. Turn it into a blanket ban IMO.
This is exactly how Compilers are taught at the University of Maryland. The class CMSC430 (https://www.cs.umd.edu/class/fall2021/cmsc430/) actually starts off with a Scheme (limited subset of Racket) and gradually grows the language to include more features. The first class compiles just numbers to x86 code, followed by arithmetic operations for numbers, building up to higher level features like function calls, pattern matching, and so on. See the notes at: https://www.cs.umd.edu/class/fall2021/cmsc430/Notes.html

This style of building compilers is called the Nanopass style (https://legacy.cs.indiana.edu/~dyb/pubs/nano-jfp.pdf), making it much easier to teach.

Source: I was a TA for the earlier iteration of the class.
Hey thank you for your feedback - I agree, it’s still early days, but in terms of being the same price I don’t think that’s quite right. We’re about 30-60% cheaper than other solutions right now. Our solution is also managed, so you get your own affiliate signup page and affiliate dashboard etc.

Our landing and pricing page isn’t as clear as it needs to be right now, I will be updating it soon with all of the different functionality we offer that’s also unique.
You have to reset your perspective to a US one that believes that US laws only protect US citizens, and even those protections stop 100 miles from the border.

It not at all evident that it is illegal for the US to summarily execute US citizens without trial if they are outside of US borders. The data protections of Europeans are without question non-existent. Europe would be upset if we did it anyway, since Europe depends on us to bypass its own domestic spying restrictions.
I'm building an origami application where folds are described in a simple English-like structured language. The editor will be realtime where you can see how the folds are animated.

How I ended up working on this? There were a few ideas I wanted to work on. Most of them are much simpler and have easier path to monetization. But this kept coming back to the top of my thoughts stack, so I gave up fighting it. It ended up much harder than I even thought it was.

Niche tech? Explored F# Fable and ReScript. Both are really still too young so they added too much typing complexity to overcome, so it's just mainly JS and some typescript.
I am aware that WhatsApp isn't social media, it's just an example of an app I would ideally like to switch away from.

I'm not really sure how it's defeatist when trying even to only get myself off the app would require making things much harder for my relatively tech illiterate parents on the other side of the world with no tech literate relative to lean on to help them out. With Whatsapp they've used it for a few years and can easily get help from any young neighbor in case of issues.

It isn't like I'm not trying. For example, for communicating with some close fairly tech literate friends, we go through a relatively big effort to host and maintain our ideal of a self-hosted Matrix and Misskey node. But there we can manage it due to everyone in the group being able to at least describe the errors they run into.
Unless you're sealing it in a block of concrete, its not using it safely. The cable could easily get unplugged, which would then result in a very unsafe situation especially if someone isn't aware of the non-standard usage of the connector.