skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
anyway to recover passwords and send news about the site he has to use your email. do not you think?
Wrong example.
If someone is taken hostage you collect the data of the suspects and in that area, you don't collect every data of everyone everytime

Does your house get searched daily because a child is missing somewhere?

I bet that approach would save more lives than collecting internet data.

And the british aren't the best advisor for foreign relationships
That isn't quite true. It's really up to a(n AI) coinflip whether or not the phone number field will be mandatory.
My question: is it actually true that swear words and slang have no place in epics? Like, if we consider all the major epics in their time, we won't find the historical equivalent of swears or abusive language of any sort in them?

For starters: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_obscenity
They have a distribution center just outside of Trenton that does will-call - I've ordered things at 2pm and picked them up at 4.
It's invariably too "on the nose" for my tastes
In the 1600s, educators in Nuremberg (Germany) were proud of a pedagogical technique that they had developed, called the "Nuremberg funnel" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuremberg_Funnel). In this "hydraulic" model of learning, they were proud to have developed an effective technique for "pouring" knowledge into the empty brains of students. Centuries of research have shown that this model is flawed in many ways (as many commenters here have pointed out): people never have an "empty" mind and learning involves effortful integration of new concepts with existing knowledge; for the most important types of learning it requires application, exercises and social interactions.

This author seems to believe in the Nuremberg funnel and the hydraulic model of learning, but simply with a limited "flow rate" for the brain. It's disappointing to see such as simple-minded idea, which has been so profoundly debunked by huge amounts of research, on the front page of HN.
JIRA GroupBy is free and was made to solve personal pain points with backlog pages. We're around if anyone has questions!
No, you're describing one particular way to measure angles. Radians express such a ratio, but degrees don't. 1° is not a ratio between distance along a circumference and radius, it's a ratio between amount rotated and complete revolution. 1° actually stands for 1/360 (of a revolution).

Which is why it's important to add the unit after the measurement. If someone tells you an angle measures 1, can you tell whether it's 1/360 of a revolution or the angle that would be formed by traveling along a circumference a distance equal to the radius of the circle?
One browser did have amazing column break/orphan control: the IE11/Spartan (Edge Classic) renderer. It's amazing/sad how much the web regressed in CSS multi-column support rather than improved since then.

(Some group or groups at Microsoft during Windows 8 development must have passionately loved multi-column text and proper "newspaper inspired" typography and wanted to see it succeed, and they did not seem to survive the backlash against Windows 8, sadly.)
We could, yes. But way to expensive compared to our current setup.

We're offering free projects (Postgres, GraphQL (Hasura), Auth, Storage, Serverless Functions) so we need to optimize costs internally.
Energy prices skyrocketed in 2022 :(
Huh, Kotlin had almost completely slipped my radar but seems interesting from a quick glance now. I had always pigeonholed it as an "Android" language. Does it have general use?
Twitter does lock you out and force you to give them your phone number, even if you technically can register without one. I’ve seen them do so almost instantly after registration.
I started 3 days ago
It's been hard.

At first I had validation on an email input field after a day all text is put through..
I'll have to look into it next week.

The validation lines are still in de code but don't seem to work.
It's probably something stupid.

For now the website is live. I used a single db table for everything. Later I'll do it the proper way. I couldn't find an easy example how to add more complex systems.

I used gen.auth and this comes with multiple tables. I guess there is a way to gen it in ecto. But is there also a gen for a basic liveview crud, which can be changed. This way new users start with something, otherwise you start from a void.

I'm not going petal yet. I'll first try without A. I'll probably have to use it in a month when I have to integrate a js library(Html5-QRCode).
If you put your eyeball to the screen, sure, just like you can see the pixels of an LCD screen. But it's not how you're supposed to look at it.
‘Kwarteng's moves will tend to heat the economy up, interest rate rises will try to cool it down’

100% this, it’s utter madness. I had the same thought this morning, both acting in opposing directions.
> if the formulas end up having weird numbers like 535.4916 or numbers like 2.718 or 6.28318 then obviously there's something suspicious about the equation.

Well, 2.718 is different than those numbers, because the derivative of 2.718^x is 2.178^x, which is a very interesting property of 2.718. The same cannot be said about 535.4. (6.283 is the ratio of a circle's, diameter to radius, which is just something intrinsic to the universe. I think it even transcends the universe, but that's hard for me to reason about. But basically, both 2*pi and e are fundamentally interesting.)
Yeah, I also think if I try to go to court, all my devices will turn into a pumpkin.
Oh, it would definitely be easier for this person in court than with Apple's process. Of course, if that were the norm, Apple would just end up eating a lot more fraud. That might sound like a good thing, but the expense mostly wouldn't come out of Apple's hide, but rather out of the hides of fraud victims --- which there'd be way, way more of.
> We tend to think of plastics as "forever products" but most plastics are only truly guaranteed/rated for 15-20 years of active use. They just degrade in weird ways compared to other materials we expect to last

That was the case for one of my cars, but only for a rarely used part: the push button for the release of the fold-down rear seats. Being exposed to the sun all the time (via rear window) caused them to deteriorate after about 7-8 years to the point where they had a huge hole in the middle of them (otherwise flat button). But plastic in the rest of the car, when I eventually got rid of it at about 11 years old, was still all fine.

That said, I think more modern cars are more tolerant of environmental degradation (vs. from daily average use) now.
I've written plenty of whiteboarding interviews in something resembling Java and decided that I needed a tuple class, which for most purposes doesn't really exist in Java. So I just used the concept of a Tuple. I can say that most people on a whiteboarding interview panel don't really care if you borrow abstractions of ideas, the most I've been asked to do is define an interface for these implementations.

Honestly if they care that much about rote memorization of syntax, it's a red flag.
I think it flows pretty well, fwiw. Strikes a better balance between readability and ambiguity.
Yes, Postgres on K8S... <shudder>
I love hearing these stories of "with all other crime being solved" officers have moved onto the petty stuff /s
Applies to pretty much every resource. Monitor, monitor, monitor, then alert at the very least on thresholds, preferably on anomalies.
It does not look like a lot of work at all? A few days of initial setup and that's it.
IMO, going somewhere with a stock based compensation is best done in a down market. Most of FAANG's stock price is going to be higher next year or 2 years from now than it currently is so getting a large 4yr grant is best done now.

Also, if you can't find another job right now you don't have to quit your current job so the downside is really the experience of interviewing.
Putting things in context is always interesting. And there is a feeling that a critical moment is happening now.
Although the situation is thoroughly not funny, because the idea that a foreign power would organise referenda in jurisdictions they don't legally and not even defacto control is so ludicrous, a Dutch comic organised a referendum for the annexation of Russia by the Netherlands. Please vote! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OVv3ofeBnME
in case anybody missed out, annexation is a nessecary precursor, to veiling a "tactical" nuclear option as legitimate
...unless you accept contributions from other people, who then own those contributions.
> By integrating Cloudflare's security capabilities at the SIM-level, teams can better secure their fleets of mobile devices, especially in a world where BYOD is the norm and no longer the exception.

Please consider not doing BYOD for company business.

Quick summary of IMHO, from some companies where I've defined or advised on infosec policy...

From the employer side, BYOD is bad for security and liability. From the employee side, BYOD is bad for privacy&security.

Regarding employee's personal info on BYOD (since it's less familiar concern than company protecting IP and operations)... Whether or not there's MDM, it's a big problem for employee and company, when security team needs to investigate an incident, or when legal proceedings mandate that forensics expert clone/search a device, and that bumps into personal info. (Personal info revealed can include private personal conversations, intimate photos/videos of employee and partners, job searching, medical information, non-public sex/gender/etc. identity, protected classes for discrimination, Web history, etc., to possibly the company or some outsiders.) Also a big problem if the company needs to wipe or lock a device to secure IP, and that would wipe personal data or lock employee out of it.

No work on personal devices. No personal on work devices. Being strict about this from the start is to everyone's benefit (before complicating practices set in, the wrong services are bought/deployed, etc.).

For employees who actually need to carry smartphones for business (e.g., executives, marketing, sales, other non-engineers), the company should issue devices with plans, to be used exclusively for business.

For work calls for people who don't get issued company smartphones, use a service from the work laptop.

For rare alerting eng/ops/etc. in the off-hours, when they don't have a company-issued smartphone, alerting can be to a personal device, but the alert should convey no info other than what is the urgency to get to the company laptop.

Also possible side life balance benefit of strict work and personal separation on devices, especially with WFH/hybrid and carrying a laptop home: without work on personal devices, an employee can just physically put the work device(s) in a drawer/bag for the evening, and call work over for the day, or until they're ready to take it out. (No associating their personal devices with work, no interrupting with work off-hours while people recharging and with family, no trying to use unreliable software settings correctly to suppress work messages at some times and not others, etc.)
I would agree. Perhaps if it got more sunny days, but temps wise it's not at all.

When I was in Paris a local informed me that Paris gets more rain than London. I suspect though London rain is more spread out throughout the year.
Lambdas vs. Function-Level
Ask HN: What is the biggest database you’ve worked with in MySQL / PostgreSQL?
And how well did it perform / what issues did you run into?
I take it you've never played an ad-laden game.

> Ads come last as they are a guaranteed detriment to the experience.

You definitely have that backwards. Some games are created for the purpose of selling ads. They time-gate progress, but offer to let you fast-forward through the gate by watching an ad or by selling you in-game currency.

> You have to make something really engaging first

The games are "engaging" via psychological tricks, not through actually being good games. For example, they'll offer you a loot box in exchange for watching a 15-30 second ad video. Idle games like Egg Inc will give you a 24-hour boost to your income for watching an ad, and as you play will offer ads to get instant bonuses.
You shouldn't normally need to iterate over object keys. Doing so is a pretty big indication of bad design. If you do you should use `Object.entries()` which avoids enumerating properties in the prototype chain.

There's really no reason at all to use for-in and its use is usually a mistake.
I think the investors are just hopping stocks. Nvidia was generating extreme profits, now that that's over they'll jump to another hypey thing. Energy perhaps. They don't care about the companies they back. Just about money.

It's causing good companies with a long-term vision to suffer (note I'm not considering Nvidia one of these) and promoting the hollow-shell money grabbers and pyramid schemes.

I don't know how it can be solved though.. We've made this situation ourselves by speeding business up to "the speed of light". Perhaps a bigger role for governments in investment but I know that's cursing in the American church of the free market :)

But in the long term we really have to find some stability back in the system IMO.
... right wing criticism of postmodernism has gotten popular since the 1980s when the right discovered Antonio Gramsci.

It's never been coherent because postmodernism is basically a characteristic of the culture and not an intellectual movement. (Although various intellectual movements claim the term) In short, modernist ideologies, particularly Marxism, became untenable post-1970 or so. The right wing has been a beneficiary because now it's hard to convince people that you can get ahead rationally planning anything and you might as well just be Lassez-Faire. This is just one of the of the cautionary tales

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

but you can see it in two great anti-architecture books that advocate for (alternatively) traditional downtowns and strip-mall construction

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

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

Robert Jay Lifton described two examples of postmodern personality types in this book:

https://www.amazon.com/Protean-Self-Human-Resilience-Fragmen...

one of those was environmental activists, the other was fundamentalist Christians, which represent a particularly stark example of turning their back on rationality. Fundamentalists believe they've got the right to pick some book and decide it is absolutely true; their original sin is that they stole a book from Jewish people and added a few mor chapters. Nothing stops Muslims or Mormons from adding more books, or for anyone who wants to drop out of rational discourse with other people from inserting any axioms or postulates they want into their own closed system.

It's true that the "woke" are just as interested in creating their own reality like Shirley McClaine as the postmodern right (witness the poor man's dialecticalism of How to be an anti-racist) but postmodernism is the ocean we swim in woke or not. It's depressing because when I asked a philosopher what comes after postmodernism the answer was "post-humanism".
This is another case where Apple fundamentally doesn't "get" games. They had a plan for clearing out crap from their store which probably sounded reasonable, but nobody even thought about an entire class of programs.

Lots of stumbles and missed opportunities - like, what if they had actually been serious about making the Apple TV a Wii-style games console? They have the hardware expertise to do that at a reasonable cost, but they just have no idea about the market, and apparently no desire to learn.
It's unlikely running it on K8S (which is itself going to run on underpowered VMs with networked storage) is going to help.

If you're gonna spend effort in running Postgres manually, do it on bare-metal and at least get some reward out of it (performance and reduced cost).
No matter whether the OP is in the right or not, it's worth considering Apple or Google accounts as a Single Point of Failure in your personal disaster recovery plan. There have been plenty of stories about Google capriciously disabling accounts with no redress possible, so this goes well beyond Apple.

What are the implications of losing your Apple account?

- loss of apps, licensed content
- inability to perform software upgrades, essentially turning your computers and devices into paperweights
- loss of sync for things like contacts, keychain

In the case of Google, I'd lose my Voice account that is the one registered with banks, credit cards and the like (I try to minimize my exposure to Google and tried to use Twilio instead, even paying for it it is very unreliable).
I'd be careful about putting too much stock in these predictions. If you look at Moody's chart from 2019, in the article, it shows counties like San Diego as being "overvalued" by 5%, when in fact prices skyrocketed in the double-digits since then. Similar story in other counties. I'd want to see a per-county comparison of Moody's 2019 prediction vs actual +/- increase in three years following, before determining their validity.
Interesting how around his right ear and along the top of his head it looks like his picture was cut out at some point.
I didn't mean that they had native IMAP support for those, but that these are the 2FA methods they support in general. With browser-based OAuth, it's viable to build support for a new 2FA method in just one place. Needing to build each of these into a protocol + get all popular IMAP clients to implement that support? It'd take an eternity; we'd probably still be stuck on just TOTP.
He gives his server specs and his cloud provider, he pays most likely a bit less than $100 per server per month: https://www.digitalocean.com/products/droplets

Which is absolutely insane for a website that serves 200 visitors per hour.
I can go from a blank folder to deploying a git hosted next.js app on vercel in about 5 minutes, so comparatively, it is to me.
So you want to be a Wizard (at programming)? [pdf]
A cold snap and limited supplies of gas would be miserable for Europe.

However the backlash against mobilization will hopefully take Putin out of power, end the Ukraine war, and result in fresh supplies of gas for Europe.
according to his bio https://twitter.com/wrede he makes about 1.5k a month so infra cost is hopefully is not much more than that. for sure the labor is the biggest part of this operation
It is, but then I never understood why on earth you'd use k8s if you don't have stateful services. I mean really, what's the point?
I agree with this - I think the ability to 'filter from the firehose' using a granular, user-controlled filtering is a realistic solution to the issues platforms face with differing opinions of what constitutes unacceptable speech. I think of augments as being a kind of graffiti, in a free-writing-anywhere sense, not in a public nuisance sense, and I think that even in the instance where we have the good problem of far too many high-quality augments sharing 3D and semantic space, we'll need high-quality context-and-user-specific filtering tools to allow us to find what we need (akin to search on the web), and, even further, to continue to navigate the physical world without getting hit by a bus.
> So far as cloud gaming is concerned, it seemed to me that Google could have tried developing a game that would have justified cloud gaming.

Hah! Stadia G&E (games and entertainment) was indeed created and then subsequently shuttered down (https://kotaku.com/google-stadia-shuts-down-internal-studios..., https://www.theguardian.com/games/2021/feb/02/google-stadia-...)
You lose the convenience of being able to immediately switch back to the previous version as well as testing on identical hardware and software.
"Around 500 USD. I also use Sentry.io, Papertrail, Twillio and a few other tools that cost money."

From: https://www.reddit.com/r/Python/comments/xobba8/comment/iq05...
"Turn-based game" gets a new meaning.
“Tradition is a set of solutions for which we have forgotten the problems. Throw away the solution and you get the problem back. Sometimes the problem has mutated or disappeared. Often it is still there as strong as it ever was.” ― Donald Kingsbury

Maybe you take a very narrow view of what constitutes a tradition as you rely on so many in your daily life that you couldn't possibly believe this view.

Why do you brush 2x a day, once in the morning and evening? You didn't learn that yourself or read any academic literature, it's because someone told you to.

Why do you eat breakfast, lunch, and dinner - 3 separate meals, and all at a consistent time? You didn't learn that yourself or read any academic literature, there's a good chance you're not even all that hungry when you grab a meal sometimes, it's because someone told you to.

Why do you say please and thank you? Or hold the door? Or tip? You didn't learn that yourself, and they're pretty arbitrary generosities in the big picture, it's because someone told you to.

Why do you wish others luck? Why do you wear socks with your shoes? Why tie those shoes with the same bunny ears knot everyone else does? Why do you take a date to dinner? Why get married at all? Why don't you do drugs? Why don't you eat cat meat?

All of these and so much of your existence is following rituals you didn't invent and don't even question - that's one of the most significant values of traditions in all their forms: removing problems others have already solved from your attention. You don't need to reinvent shoe-tying, or what constitutes a good date, or when to eat meals or how many or what is reasonable to eat, or how to maintain your teeth and hygiene, and so on.

Instead, you can just learn how to live by copying the mundane rituals others do and focus your attention on more interesting things. Preserving knowledge doesn't just mean folk stories, it's more fundamental things like taking care of yourself, how to find a partner, and so on that if you stopped to try and build from the ground up yourself (or by reading all the research) you'd just be completely lost and miserable.
Thanks for keeping it classy on HN!

I'm not over 70, but you never used to hear "polar vortex" in popular weather forecasting broadcasts. I'm not a meteorologist, so I can't comment on its use by pros.

And you never used to hear about named storms unless they were tropical cyclones.
5-axis. No one uses Stanford arms for milling strong materials. The sixth axis would be redundant with the spindle rotation anyway.
Apple is starting to remind me of auditors, but instead of trying to keep people honest/push trendy practices, they're pushing whatever's trendy in Apple's management class this month.

When do we get to the point of companies hiring "review specialists" who used to work for Apple?
Next-next gen consoles are probably still a good 5+ years away. AVX-512 for consumers will either have already become "a thing" or it'll be dead & buried by then.
`cost` is a normal variable name in a lot of code though, whereas `cosh` definitely isn't! In fact I bet you can't find a single use of `cosh` in code that isn't talking about hyperbolic cosine.
I am convinced the world doesn't understand the concept of something being "complete." It's like part of their brain can't comprehend that something is functionally whole, and any changes would actually detract from what is there.

Related: open source devs fret if a library hasn't been updated in the last month, even if it is feature complete with no bugs.
There's a point when "technical enough" comes back into the picture. A gigantic company with 50k employees the CTO is barely relevant to any real tech decisions. They are tangentially related but not "in-the-weeds" technical

Contrast that to a tech startup, or any startup I suppose. Those CTO's absolutely need to be "in-the-weeds" capable.