skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep, not worried at all, just talking through somewhat complex feelings here. (Andy and I know each other well, folks, if this isn’t obvious from context. Relevantly, we met on Fog Creek’s forums back in 2006 or so.)
Daily, I believe. I don't have the file git-controlled. That would be a good idea, though.
You are right, there are so many fascinating ideas and start-ups are getting built around them. Why stay on the sinking boat then...
That’s why you always ask to take the car to a well known 3.party that don’t benefit on the sale, and check the car for you for any hidden problems.

So you still can buy from Craigslist without the risk.
Languishing, since all resources were being pushed into Glitch. Which then failed.
If you wanted to send spam, or run an attack, you’d want to run your traffico via tor or a vpn to hide your home or office IP.

Not sure why iCloud relay would be a problem.
A bunch of these (eg, Cameroon) have a weird extra limb, which is basically consistent with my experience of Stable Diffusion: it frequently produces images that are physically impossible, architecturally nonsensical, etc.

I'm not sure other models are better. I don't think they are. Seems like a big problem that won't be easy to solve.
Mastering “Tech Lead Management”
I think you provided an example for the exact opposite of what you wanted to express.

An airplane better arrive before running out of fuel. Somewhere, at least. That's a real deadline. You can't negotiate yourself out of that one. Empty tank == you will land NOW. One way or the other. So this is all full of safety margins, extra fuel, alternates, etc etc. But there is a time span which every flight will not exceed. Guaranteed. The pilots better be prepared for this, otherwise they die.

A flight is usually structured with many "lesser" deadlines. Latest time to abort takeoff. Latest time to turn to an alternate. Latest time for this-or-that to make for a safe landing. Glide slope. Localizer. The whole procedure to land a plane is full of deadlines. If you miss one, you execute a go around. Until you are out of fuel, then you better nail it.

So, no. Deadlines are not pointless. They can make the difference between living and not living.
> Firefox also wants to deplatform me and nearly half my country.

What does this mean?
I live about 30 minutes away (by car) from my parents and see them often. We all live in the same city.

When I started working from home during the pandemic I contemplated a move away to a different, more distant location. But I have stayed put because my parents are frail and not in the best of health. So being close nearby to my parents is important to me.
Checked C by Microsoft Research
bourbaki is unusual among math textbooks, to say the least.
>Moreover, during this process, MSSB also learned that the local devices being decommissioned had been equipped with encryption capability, but that the firm had failed to activate the encryption software for years.
I was thinking earlier: I wonder how different the landscape would look if customers had the freedom to choose their banking "front-end," linked up to their brick-and-mortar.

Insurance is a great example of the same thing: horrible apps that only do 3 things but are 400MB.
For those of us unfamiliar... roughly how large is that in terms of bytes?
Working through all of Peter Smith’s suggested books from the original post should give one a solid understanding of much of what’s been going on in field up until fairly recently. Every recommended book in Smith’s list from the original post up to and including Shapiro’s The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Mathematics and Logic also appears in Avigad’s suggested readings from your link, several under the section on contemporary developments. I think it’s a plus that Smiths list is more focused. Smith’s list also contains more recent works that do not appear in Avigad’s list.
Opinions are my own As someone who works for a large financial institution, THIS SHOULD NEVER HAVE HAPPENED! This could be deeply flawed security and controls processes, a culture of not my problem, their tech leadership being incompetent, or CFO driving CIO/CTO decision making. Either way this is not the sign of a healthy company and the rot likely runs much deeper. You dont make this kind of mistake in this industry at a firm of that size.
The bad password error would only be sent if the second factor is valid, though.
Fully agreed. People like to complain about disk encryption just being a security theater checkbox in a cloud or datacenter environment, but this is exactly why it is needed.
I also got this email and it has to have been at least a decade since I last used FogBugz. Any payment method I had on my account would have long since expired so I wasn't worried about actually being billed. Yet I still tried to find a place to login, maybe get a little nostalgia from whatever issues I last logged in the system, and likely begin the process of getting my account officially deleted. However there doesn't appear to actually be any way to login to FogBugz. I don't understand what this company is trying to do. Why send out "you owe us money" emails without having a website that at least functions enough for people to pay you? What is their goal here? Even if this is a scam, it doesn't seem to be a functioning one.
Governments have a monopoly on (legal) violence, and by default it's not possible to move countries (that is, unless you get a visa or live in a free movement area). I think it's reasonable to hold governments to a qualitatively higher standard than companies.
Yeah, MS was ultra behind. Scramdisk came out in 1998 or 99 as I recall.

I wasn't working in IT so I have no idea what corporate policy was like at the time, but it was highly recommended in hacker circles. It can't have been that hard.
That's a fair question. The time slots I called out above are occupied by learners in the CWops academy. The density of transmissions can be so high that the waterfall resemble the opening to the Matrix. But clearly demographics are stacked against this part of the hobby.
Can you share more information on this?
Thanks, that’s insightful.
How do you feel about having all your audio sent to Microsoft?
I got an email stating I would be charged but I don't even remember what FogBugz is, I couldn't log into any account and no password reset came my way. I really don't want to deal with these charges out of no where.
Per the manifest, 450MB of the Robinhood app's weight comes from "needless animations"
Related:

“I don’t care about cookies“ web extension acquired by Avast - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32850799 - Sept 2022 (215 comments)

I don't care about cookies - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26519457 - March 2021 (187 comments)
Sorry, to clarify: What I'm suggesting is that React 18's changes were substantial enough to have been broken off into a separate library, not maintained inside of React. I don't mean to diminish the teams amazing work here, but they're overkill for 90% of the developer community who are already having a hard time understanding all of the abstractions that have made it in since hooks were added. All of this is _overwhelming_ given how simple React was at one point in time.
> no question if Ukraine is at war with them

Of course there is a question. The whole point is that "at war" isn't a binary state, hence "who is doing the shooting" being a gross oversimplification.
This is nonsense. You knew exactly what would happen.
I’m an embedded/backend dev looking to tinker with some frontend stuff for the experience and out of curiosity. I’ve been leaning towards react because it’s so common and what my team use, but I’m finding it pretty hard to get into.
Until a chromium browser let's you use arbitrary extension stores, I don't think there's any fork that's divergent enough. And I haven't found one after months of searching.

I'm almost to the point of trying to do it myself.
Yes, they are breaking laws by selling drugs. No, they still pay taxes. The reason is that the federal drug enforcement agency that could go after them for breaking the low most likely will not do that, whereas IRS highly likely will go after them for not paying the taxes.
You are right, apologies I came on harshly. But your post does have a lot of inaccuracies.
A custom built ADU by a small contractor is just not comparable, there is so much uncertainty down that route, and already we are talking about a much more involved process of acquiring and vetting bids. I imagine that the market would be expanded with this more certain and lower touch product.
Oh, I think secrecy would be against the spirit of the experiment. And yeah, I wonder what kind of mods they would need to make to their tools in response. If it takes 10 years to generate the collisions, then it seems like it might be a worthwhile approach (in the thought experiment universe only).

But we should also recognize that the article demonstrates collision attacks, not preimage attacks, which would be the attack you want to worry about if you are using a trusted hash to verify a file you received over an untrusted channel.
Async Programming in Rust – Part 1: Threads and Channels
This is the first of what will be a series of posts on how to write async code in Rust. I come mostly from the world of JavaScript… so that is the perspective I will bring. I’ll be referencing back to how things might work in JavaScript as a way to make things more clear.
You do have to admit that it is one hell of a website
You don't have CORS configuration to worry about. It simplifies development and deployment.
I remember someone proposing this in a shore, so the sea breaks and mix the rocks and it's cheaper. Is this alternative better or it has some hidden problems?
Mansfield Software Group News
Datadog is the Monster cable company of data analytics
If I remember correctly, Valve said that external GPU is not a supported scenario for Deck.
At least we have some of the most livable countries on Earth to show for it. I take taxes over any trickle-down economics, and don't let me stop you looking up the definition of socialist, because you are using it wrong.

Besides it's a 8.5 million EUR project, it's literally nothing, it's payroll for a few people. The money is being invested into people who then spend most of it, so it's a triple investment.
It's right there in the name "pod" cast.

In the early days of podcasts I listened to them on my computer (downloaded over precious dial up time, where the time to download the episode was longer than the time required to listen to it), but as soon as I got an iPod they were a mobile thing for me.
>we met on Fog Creek’s forums back in 2006 or so

Happy days! ;0)
It is illegal to enforce it.
It's just diarrhoea. Like when you sick you don't get the shits?

> “It usually lasts for an average of two to three days, but can last up to seven days in adults,” the ZOE team said.

That's normal.

> The NHS says diarrhoea is common in adults, and the most important thing to do is to stay hydrated.

Exactly.

This whole article is just nonsense.
Replying to my own comment to add the proof that instead of double-digit fps terminal text rendering, he was able to achieve 4-digit fps terminal text rendering after a weekend of coding:

Part 1 (Proof of concept): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hxM8QmyZXtg

Part 2 (more features added): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=99dKzubvpKE
Yeah, but they don't have millions of dollars available and they don't store personal information of millions of people. Morgan Stanley is and was clearly able to afford this license and if you need to handle data this sensitive, you must meet the necessary precautions.
Partly cloud with a chance of thunder. I have 2 extensions and we've gotten one in sight of the finish line (after months of work), and the other appears to be dependent upon some as-yet unfixed third-party code.

We are really hoping Google doesn't force this through on their originally-announced timeline. This is the third massive Google-induced change that we've stomached in the last couple years. We spend more time keeping our head above water than we do adding new features...
That sounds like a complaint that online IQ tests are bad, which is obviously correct but also not really relevant to IQ as studied in psychometrics.

The complaints I hear about IQ are completely opposite! People dislike standardized exams, including IQ tests, because of their standardization! That is, the need to assess everyone the same way precludes assessment specific to the individual being assessed. Detractors of IQ, insofar as they would like assessment at all, would prefer a more holistic procedure where the characteristics and capabilities of the assessee are analysed with due attention paid to the specific life history of said assessee.
This is the aim of the farside [0] project. For example instead of juggling a list of up/down invidious mirrors, just plug in https://farside.link/invidious and it will automatically redirect to a working instance.

[0] https://farside.link/
I'll get started, then!
> The educational system in most countries trains you to win by hacking the test

How can we raise a generation of kids that, as a rule, don't hack the test?
My fear about weathering is that you can't really measure it. Contrast that to saline aquifer disposal where you can measure the CO2 going into the ground the same way you measure natural gas coming in your house.

The thing I can't get is that that public interest in things that are unproven and/or unscalable (like carbfix requiring a few tons of water to dispose of a ton of CO2 or the idea of spreading olvine on the beach where you have no idea if it accomplishes anything) get so much attention but there is little enthusiasm or traction for saline aquifer disposal which the literature says is good to go.
I spot checked a few and the generated pokemon colours matched their flags.
How would a speech like that evoke fear? Why would anyone be scared over anger if they were called evil?
You have to create an educational curriculum from scratch. Your first intutions?
Such as...

Path dependence. In what sequence ought different subjects or subsets thereof be taught?

Inclusion of messy topics that beget inquiry and debate rather than demand adherence to a school of thought, like contentious ethical topics.

Interestingly, exclusion: what would you not prioritize that is commonly taught in different institutions? What is superfluous, perhaps due to your objections to the way it is erroneously taught?

Curious to hear if y'all have interesting thoughts on this which I'm sure you do. Thanks.
I was super interested until I got to the end of the article.
The considerable list of gotchas is downright nasty.

One example:

* Applying type annotations may inadvertently defeat Lazy Imports.

- Modules should use from __future__ import annotations

- Use string type annotations for typing.TypeVar() and typing.NewType()

- Wrap type aliases inside a TYPE_CHECKING conditional block

https://github.com/facebookincubator/cinder/blob/cinder/3.8/...

Caveat emptor (buyer beware).

Python at scale doesn't sound fun at all. Having so many opaque required conventions would suck.
An obvious middle ground is that anyone convicted of DUI must [for some long period of time] have an alcohol detection system installed in any car they wish to drive.

Perhaps then mandate that cars be compatible with some standard for such systems to try to bring the cost of them down - the actual alcohol sensor is mere cents, but integrating it into todays cars aftermarket is often very costly.
Wanted to note that you can do function signature overloading in typescript- you just have to have a single function at the bottom that encapsulates all the different signatures and then branches its logic dynamically based on the values it's given: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/13212625/typescript-func...

I actually think this is a super cool and elegant way to do overloading
Users of Privacy Redirect and LibRedirect may find it worthwhile to check out farside [0]. The long lists of mirrors can be replaced with singular farside links (e.g. https://farside.link/libreddit) which will always redirect to working instances.

[0] https://farside.link/
Girlfriend was in first-year med school at the time, so that worked out just fine. I played some softball games on my regular team, but otherwise just nerded/ground it out for about a month.

It was fine, really. Lots of people go through way worse and come out fine; it’s nothing like being deployed overseas in the armed forces, as just one common example.
The cost of the calculation of the hash is dwarfed by the cost of copying to/from an SD card (or even nvme devices.) If you hash the file as you transfer it, you'll not notice the difference between MD5 and SHA256.
That's by design, considering that its original purpose was to introduce static typing in JS codebases.
‘Just don’t use it’ isn’t viable advice for some/many people.
https://archive.ph/LTq2j

Also I'm surprised there aren't safety cameras in train cars yet? This seems to be more common in the EU than the US I think.
I used to only listen on desktop, at work, and for a while with gPodder. Now I use AntennaPod on mobile and sometimes others. Desktop is nice when you're doing something routine and enjoy hearing a conversation or trivia in the background.
I feel like Starlink could at least partially mitigate this by supporting IPv6. T-mobile US supports IPv6, and I hardly notice this as an issue on my phone. Or the time my work ran the business over a 4G mobile while waiting for ISP install.
Rather, things like Scramdisk were ahead of their time and nearly exclusively for enthusiasts and security gurus.

In the early 2000's, any sort of encryption was a non-trivial burden on already slow (by today's standards) systems. Plus the whole export encryption fiasco and more.

I'd say FDE didn't really take off until your mobile devices started to offer it by default, and make it easy enough that regular users don't ever need to think about it. Now pretty much all operating systems support FDE "out of the box".

Saying folks should have been running FDE back in the early 2000's is just absurd, really.
Just saying, the fat lady has not sung for carriers yet

"Just saying" is easy. Backing it up is not so easy. Right now, you and the Navy got nothing but words and "potential'.
To be fair CA did a good job of fixing any bugs in the products they bought. But that was about it along with increasing the price. To make it work they had to keep acquiring companies. In the end even that wasn't enough so they ended up engaging in fraud to keep their stock price climbing.

https://money.cnn.com/2006/04/24/technology/kumar/index.htm
What they were getting at is that you can't observe T itself, only values passed in as type T
I have no intention of sticking my metaphorical hand, or the hand of anyone, into a metaphorical grinder.

But I will point out that it was someone who thought about, and experimented with, sticking fleshy pieces into power tools, that invented the SawStop. :)
> This is not a typical AAA game; the scope is closer to that of a metaverse-level space sim.

It is convenient to compare it to something that no company achieved yet.

Rather than say it's a failed game, it is an aspiring hard-to-define thing.

> Even if they fail to achieve all their goals, [...] lessons they gathered along the way are going to be extremely valuable [...]

That's what I tell myself if I have a job that I don't believe in, but don't want to tell myself I'm wasting my time.
You have this device built in to you body already.

In yoga there is a practice called Ujjayi Breathing where you restrict airflow in and out of the lungs via the the throat, making a soft sound. This is often combined with meditation or sometimes uses in very energetic situations to calm the breath.
There are certainly a lot of valid complaints about IQ. The lack of standardization is obviously a problem, and the cultural understanding of it is severely lacking. But study after study have shown that IQ is highly correlated with financial success, and at this point the confounders have been controlled well enough to say it’s hard for me to deny that pattern recognition, which is what well made iq tests measure, is a cause of success.
Exactly. Beware the sunk-cost fallacy! If you weren't already at this company, then would you join it as an unpaid developer? Many other opportunities are out there. Do something that excites you.
10-20% faster isn't a lot of future proofing. Certainly not worth paying double.

You certainly don't need a 3090 for gaming in 4K. nVidia's claim of the 3090 being a "4K" card is marketing bullshit. If a game can't be run in 4K on a 3080, then the 10-20% performance increase of a 3090 isn't likely to change that.
I agree with most of what you said, except that I think chess can be a great spectator sport. Perhaps not classical chess, but rapid or maybe blitz.
Thanks for your reply. I will not let them take advantage of me anymore.
The fight over Tony Hsieh's estate
Sad to see aftermath of one of my fav founders.
It is bonkers. My number of "accidental" re renders on react are greater than before hooks.

Before at least I knew what was called on boostrap moments. Now everything is run as a side effect when any dependency change. My needs on checking if a prop or a dependency has changed hasn't evolved at all. I just have the core of my side effects on useEffect.
Thanks -- I've now added 2-pound weights to my walks. I felt some bicep burn during an hour of walking uphill on the treadmill.
Ah yes, the "if only people behaved differently from how they've always behaved" school of limiting easily-preventable deaths.
> I have a split-DNS setup where I override the DNS entries for certain sites like reddit, twitter, and youtube so that they point to a local server.

Neat setup but exercise caution with the root-cert (I guess cert pinning isn't a thing on Browsers, yet?).

> I am using an alternative which doesn't require any additional browser extensions... This is especially nice using when using iDevices, because those don't support native browser extensions.

I use ghostarchive.org to view YouTube videos (that fit its limits), nitter.net for twitter threads, and archive.is for reddit threads.
Searx is half of it where it calls out to other searches but does not provide its own index as far as I can see. It also does not remix the results.
ty, resubmitted with correct link

https://www.8newsnow.com/investigators/i-just-dont-know-what...
Ask HN: Why was my submission suddenly removed from the front page?
I'd watched it rise from 20 to 8 (and was still gaining traction), then refreshed it wasn't there any more. Found it had been bumped to page 2, with no explanation.

The post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32917888
I'll take this a step further to say that my graduate algorithms professor assigned Wikipedia articles as reading. The parent blanket statements are just that: overgeneralizations.
The problem is that you feel like a chump if you don’t negotiate. No one wants to feel like they didn’t get a deal especially on a used car. But the last time I bought one it was from a dealership that didn’t negotiate, a fact I discovered when I started negotiating. And then to see if it was true I started pushing pretty hard and they stood firm and the end result was great, I left very happy with my purchase.
Synthetic Philosophy of Contemporary Mathematics
by Fernando Zalamea

for something very lively, contemporary and more continental in spirit
I'd say it rather looks like Seeks, unfortunately defunkt: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seeks

> a decentralized p2p websearch and collaborative tool.

> It relies on a distributed collaborative filter[6] to let users personalize and share their preferred results on a search.
Can you name any trade agreement with a more democratic process?
No, Hipp seems to have been more explicit than this, saying that nobody had been ejected from participating in the community in any capacity for those reasons. Also: the Code of Ethics doesn't have anything to do with the license to begin with.

SQLite is really not at all like a monastery.