skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To me this is the hilarious part.

Q: "how do they use the workarounds needed to secure the more complex approaches?"

A: "those security concerns don't exist in the approach, no workaround needed. That's part of the simplicity".

It just represents a fundamental misunderstanding, but it's not their fault, they've never seen anything else. Like someone using a JWT instead of a session cookie.
One Note is the industry standard now.
I was expecting something that would blow me away... but honestly that UI is not super sophisticated. You could solve that with vanilla or jQuery. Obviously React (or any of the modern libs/frameworks) would be overkill for that.

IMO this video reinforces the idea that for personally simple stuff I'd rather just use jQuery (or rather CashJS) or even vanilla.
Is there any good photogrammetry software as oppposed to laser scanning? A scanning solution would make my life easier but as a condo dweller, i’d like to minimise the space consumed by single purpose hardware.
My area is probably exceptional, but you can get it from the people at the farmer's market that focus exclusively on mushroom foraging. Even when they're selling the same thing as even premium grocery stores, the gap in quality is very apparent.
One of my favorite features is the settings for units, where metric is disabled.
There’s a difference between purifying and using something as a basis for synthesis.

The question is, why not the plant itself? (Dried and powdered in a readily available pill)
I made this so I get it. I wonder if there is an alternate financial model that would make more sense than just straight up asking for money.
All my phrase searches just end up with 404.

I wanted to say - I’ve used GPT3 before when a normal thesaurus fails me… I think it’s possible to find a solution with that kind of technology to get more information for the user than a normal dictionary based approach achieves.
You can write any language's AST to YAML, but not the other way around.

YAML is extremely limited and a very bad choice for DSLs. CircleCI got it wrong. Their configuration files are extremely verbose and hard to abstract over - you have to use orbs and those come with a lot a of flaws. I'm a user for many years now and it's diminishing my productivity.

The solution isn't so hard - even Jenkins got it right. Use a regular programming language (maybe the one of your choice or one that is well suited for DSLs like Scala or Clojure) and then just expect your developers to build a datastructure in that language. This datastructure is your DSL.

Your users get a lot of stuff for free, including fully fledged code-completion and compile-time safety (if you use a statically typed language). It will also be easy to abstract over commong logic and even share it if the language has any kind of module/library system which almost every language has.
I blind tested my ex on my 144hz displays, setting variating combinations of refresh rates between two monitors where the options were 60, 120 and 144.

She could always tell the difference between 60 and 120/144, the way she saw the difference between 120 and 144 was comparing the pointer trail. She didn't notice that animations were smoother though, so that's definitely trained.

I hate myself so I run Linux on all my client machines, and if my display goes to 60 I notice by the first animation on my desktop (which is essentially only the start menu).

If you're curious it's easy to set different refresh rates on your monitors and try it out for yourself, the 60hz thing is bogus.

I also notice an awful lot of lag when movies have panoramic shots, they are less than 30hz. There are workarounds with computed frames in most modern tvs that help with this.
Check AG Grid
As a kid, yeah. Most of it went way over my head at the time, but it's great to watch it knowing what I know now.
It's basic properties of propagation of light and sound.

In practice, the duration of thunder from a given lightning bolt might be affected by echos and other phenomena, though you could probably get at least a rough estimate of bolt length by the duration of thunder.

The largest lightning bolts ever measured are hundreds of kilometers long. The longest I'm aware of was over 760 km long (477 mi), measured in February of this year:

<https://www.noaa.gov/stories/worlds-longest-lightning-flash-...>

That probably roared for a while, though attentuation of sound would likely occur within 16--32 km (10--20 mi), or a minute or two. Otherwise, it would take nearly 40 minutes for sound to propagate from one end of the strike to the other.
My wife and I have driven all over the eastern seaboard, to the west coast, the southern tip of Texas, and to Alaska. Would love to retrace some of these routes on a bicycle one day.

We’ve traveled to many places in the world, and there are of course countless great people and sights, but all that really helped provide perspective on just how much we have available to us just in North America: Canada, the US and Mexico contain an incredibly diverse set of landscapes and cultures.

Whenever we go on trips, we will pick a song and listen to it over and over, and then when we hear it later, it helps the memories come back. One of the songs we’ve used is, aptly, America by Simon and Garfunkel.

There are a bunch of books about hitchhiking across America. We have hitched a few rides ourselves. We picked up one called The Last American Hitchhiker by Mark Kneeskern, that we read aloud to each other during journeys. Fascinating vignettes of the culture across the continent.

Thanks for the fun game and for bringing back some memories.
Do you understand what SQL Injection is?

Fundamentally it's mixing data and executable code such that the DBMS cannot properly distinguish between the two and can inadvertently treat data as executable code.

Parameterize queries very explicitly tells the DBMS "this is executable code, and this over here is data". Nothing anyone puts in the data will ever be mistake as executable code by the DBMS. THIS IS SAFE.
There's an awesome C list of libraries and frameworks [1]. Pick one that suits your needs.

Time and again folks say such and such isn't suitable tool to do something. While some of those admonitions are true, if you're doing something to learn, feel free to ignore those and enjoy your learning. There're folks who learn assembly even today and learn a great deal of other things than assembly and have fun too.

As for C, it'd recommend most folks know the basics since many "modern" languages totally don't teach you those, and in fact hide the details from you that things feel like magic to you eventually if you keep using these high-level languages. This is okay as long as you can know the basics and map them back when needed.

[1]: https://github.com/oz123/awesome-c
I really miss firebase function logs. Even though it was a bit glitchy at times, it was the perfect simplified overview of everything on my backend, and fitted well with the simple UI of firebase. I'm sure I'll get used to Google Cloud logs - but it just feels really out of place now.
you should consider WebMentions https://indieweb.org/Webmention
The funny thing is that C++ sort of has a flexible string class which uses system-dependent conversions, std::filesystem::path

It's super convenient for working with Windows file APIs, but everything else is still a pain.
Also, what's the deal with the tone of the economist article? In the past I found them terse, detached and aloof, a little bit arrogant. This has the nyt/atlantic feel of someone who fancies themselves an undiscovered future award winner trying to write about the human side and choosing feelings over facts and analysis.

Derek chauvin was born three years after George Floyd, and grew up in Cottage Grove, a suburb of the Twin Cities 20 miles from the corner where one man killed the other

I understand that some journalists write like this, but I'm surprised to see that stile in the economist
> Show other users on the map

I like the idea of a CB-style radio where you can only talk to people nearby and this is your way of interacting with other people. Not only does it make sense in a simulation-sense, I think it's also in the 'spirit' of the app which is trying simulate connecting to the wider-world in a way that's become increasingly rare since Jack Kerouac wrote 'On the Road'.
Yes sorry, its really words and some compound words or phrases like "above water" or "do away with", than longer arbitrary phrases.
Elon's got some issues that he really needs to address. For someone with so much power, he's way too volatile. If I were him, I'd hire someone with absolute veto over what I tweeted.
We can’t talk about Computer Chronicles without mentioning the modern spoof http://computer.show/
Details matter, as they learned when making things faster made their metrics slower - https://blog.chriszacharias.com/page-weight-matters
Use the right tool for the job. Obviously Gmail is a much better fit for React/Vue/etc than HTMX. Gmail is the perfect use case for an SPA but most web apps don't need to be an SPA.
I used Logseq for a while but the big problem I had with it is how strongly it is focused on bullet points. Posting long form text is cumbersome because the default paste just turns everything into lists on newlines, and the performance on blocks of text was bad as well. To the point where it just died when pasting a few paragraphs.
Look at the code in bocker and understand what it's doing. That's a good guide
Fwiw, Vietnam didn’t go nuclear and that was a proxy war with the sides reversed. Lots and lots of people died. It went on for years and “rules” were followed. This can happen again.

Or, instability can result in the big boom. If so, it could have happened with any excuse.
Good for the cockroaches (or whatever is left in the radioactive pit), I suppose.
I want the hint to be available easily.

i += i & -i

adds the least-significant bit of i to i. This is not specific to Fenwick trees, it's a very common idiom.

Essentially, it doubles the size of the fragment to find the containing fragment. The addition can carry, for example 12+4 = 16 so the next larger fragment can be more than twice as large as the fragment we modified.

The idea is that these puzzles are very simple to fix. But you have to ponder the code (or research it elsewhere) to understand it enough to pinpoint the problem.

To fix the bug, simply change

sum := 0

to

sum := f.tree[0]

I think BUGFIX-66 may be too difficult for most people here on Hacker News. Even problem #1, which is almost trivial, is only solved by 2% of people who attempt it!
You just made the same mistake the non-tech users make: Chrome's incognito means that store manager would know who you are, not just that you're there - the fake mustache would do nothing.
I use mobaxterm on windows which has an X terminal builtin (IIRC). I've never actually had to use it - I just the the ssh/rdp/scp stuff. But its free to try it...
The Unlikely Cure for Burnout? A Second Job
haha i used to have a Geocities page, does that make me old? :(
IR-controlling the new air conditioner in the vintage server room
Even if that does waive their legal liability (which I'm not sure it does), there is a moral obligation to try to not endanger the many people that the app developers know are going to disregard that warning. It would be intellectually dishonest for the developers of such apps to pretend that everyone who uses their app actually obeys that warning (there are plenty of YouTube videos instructing people to forage for things using these apps).
It's an extremely common pattern in C to have a struct with a bunch of associated functions which behave exactly like methods, taking a pointer to the struct as their first argument.
Exactly like the Kotlin DSLs provided in TeamCity for this, atleast better than Yaml parts

Another example where, aspects like linking/checking etc are being worked around Yaml limitations are in K8s CDKs.
Eh, no, you're inventing a narrative. The guy knew the downside actually or he wouldn't have bothered to use the app to identify it. He knew the downsides, he rolled the dice, he lost. His wife knew the downsides, didn't roll the dice, and he thankfully lived maybe because of that.

You also don't know that the app doesn't warn users that it shouldn't be used in life and death situations, but I'll maintain that it shouldn't have to. To avoid "criminal negligence" accusations.

If I have a rock identification app does it need to say not to eat rocks to avoid liability for dental damages? If I sell bicycles do I have to tell you that rolling downhill fast can cause death or injury?
*eventually be solved

Also I think you need to perform some kind of DNA extraction on the fungal tissue before using the nanopore?
Speeding up the build could be done in other ways, were they using esbuild or something fast previously? Probably not.

The memory usage saving is really not a big deal, load up your favourite news web page and look at the memory it chews up in comparison.

As for the preference implied for python over js, that's fine, but the choice is not binary, typescript is my preference for a React project, for example.

Reduction in LOC is slightly misleading, JSX creates a lot of lines.

It would be interesting to see a proper write up on the data React couldn't handle.
Curiosity: do you find that you (at 30+ years) are so good at identification in the wild that you don’t find any “bad” specimens once you get them home, or do you still catch some outliers where you needed to look at them more closely? Or does the process involve taking them home for closer examination?
With cost of lidar plummeting, I wonder how long it will be before Musk changes his mind.
You look at the woods differently when you hunt for mushrooms. Your whole vision changes. You see the exact same things as, say, a hiker, but you process it entirely differently.

It's a gamified experience of the wilderness, too, in some ways.

It provides many people a connection to their culture and ancestry.

It's a literal connection to the earth. Besides the amazing health benefits of mushrooms, I'm sure your microbiome gets a boost.

Mushrooms and herbs both have plenty of potent phytochemicals that have impressive effects on the body, often for good, sometimes not. When I gather mushrooms or herbs for my own consumption, I have complete control over the supply chain and am confident that I'm consuming reasonable subclinical doses. I have a healthy distrust for supplements of mushrooms and herbs in the US; they're poorly regulated, the supply chain is totally opaque; rarely can you know anything about the age, quality, harvesting conditions, etc., or even if you really have the herb or dried mushroom claimed, much less the actual dose of any chemical in there. Sure, I don't know the actual chemical contents of my blue vervain or turkey tail or whatever either, but I also know I'm not grinding it up and chowing down on a concentrated dose.

Of course accurate identification of the plant or mushroom is important, as can be understanding of how growing conditions affect the plant and how preparation should be carried out (Kentucky coffee tree seeds are nice legumes if boiled a couple times, can kill cows if just left in the water trough in the sun; amanita muscaria can be boiled several times and eaten or pickled then eaten).
If you're not racist, being labeled racist can cause real, concrete damage. Economic damage, social damage, professional damage. In the current climate, it is to at least some degree rational to want to not be labeled racist.
I'm not sure if "the breaks on the train failed" and "the train's ai suddenly decided to start running in reverse" would get the same reception even if the result was the same.
My fault for being sarcastic; ignore that part and focus on the how welcoming J isn’t for people coming without prior J understanding.
The lifetime cost being on par will. No power factor in itself will do that.
It's probably most economical for industrial processes that need super-heated steam or air. For space heating, a heat pump is so much more efficient than a resistance heater that it would be hard to beat.
The boss just doesn't want to miss out on any parties.
Isn’t it incredible that for how advanced modern medicine is, we’ve essentially found something so complicated that the best we can do is poke around and see what happens?
Revopoint Mini is a new unit for that scale at a low price point. I'm evaluating it now.
The money is a big enticement for many prospective soldiers. Joining the military is often sold as a way to escape poverty.
Lidar can't see through fog (or snow/rain to enough of a degree), which is one reason tesla has avoided it. Do you mean radar? In the case of radar, I would hope that it becomes a base features of all cars eventually to avoid/mitigate rear endings by preemptive braking.
Why create a new repo and not a new file?
I would have thought it more heavyweight, but maybe it helps organise?
I'm sure most nerds over 40 remember this show. I didn't watch it religiously but I do remember it fondly. It seemed more targeted towards business users and didn't cover much for hobbyists(i.e. commodore, apple ii, etc). I love the mellow energy of that show.
Backtaxes aren't fun, especially when they're caused by deliberate fraud.
The author of the intro to these Dylan excerpts, Ben Sisario, is a music industry journalist, teaches a course on Rock Music in Historical Context at the Tisch School of the Arts, and was the person The New York Times sent to cover this year's opening of the Bob Dylan Center in Tulsa.

https://archive.ph/iFWGC
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=adnNrK11pu0
A firehose of ingestion is a specific problem that can be solved. But basing your entire application on a nosql data store is a mistake - quick and dirty now for pain and tears later.
Man dicks around on YouTube through 9 hour complex brain surgery to remove tumor.
Which method do you use for checking the mushrooms?
Why not just limit your perusal of the new stuff? It's interesting enough if you're in the game to keep apprised, from a 10,000 ft pov, of what's around. A delimited once-a-day/week/whatever browse fulfils that. But stop there. Let all your further dives into new tech be driven purely by actual needs/uses (career or business or hobby etc).

The solution to the Paradox of Choice is to opt out. Human minds aren't soul-stuff magic - they're evolved systems whose history hasn't equipped them to deal fluently with unlimited choices. That's just physical reality, so we need to comport with it, not with the blandishments of the virtual business/tech world.

In many domains of contemporary life, one way to be free (and reduce anxiety) is to use volitional attention to restrict the range of choices we're presented with.
Because they did a hard thing and made it public which strengthens us over the long term?
Not saying it's a good hiring practice, but in theory shouldn't interviews match the real job as closely as possible? Trading desks can be loud, frenzied environments to do work in and if that's an issue for people then it's better to know at the interview stage.
you technically don't need to have your feet touching the earth, but you could have say, a patch strapped onto your chest that is plugged into a building's electrical sockets 'ground' channel (bottom hole in North America).

If you really wanna dig deep, look up the latest research on electrophysiology and embryonic development. Heres an old example from 2011[0]

Our neuralcrest cells are also influenced by electrical charge [1][2]

[0] https://now.tufts.edu/2011/07/18/face-frog-time-lapse-video-...

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S001216062...
[2] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/6619192/
There were some episodes on home computers, but yes, not the majority. They got more consumer-oriented as time went on though.
I've heard that General Magic [1] were the originator of the phrase "Cloud" (compute & data distributed across heterogeneous hardware).

I went digging and found an earlier WIRED article on General Magic, using the word a few times [2].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Magic

[2]: https://www.wired.com/1994/04/general-magic/
> Web UI in comparison is always sluggish

At this point, I am 95% convinced that the reason web UI's are oftentimes perceived as sluggish is the easy access to custom animation/transition on the web platform. As a result, developers tend to overdo animations, or set the transition too long, resulting in a subpar experience.
I've only eaten wild mushrooms once. They were picked by a friend I trusted who had been picking them for 20+ years, and he ate them at the same time I did.

He damn sure was not using an app on his phone to identify them.
I presume from showing something they've worked hard to discover and research. Even if their work may be used maliciously, it's better to be out in the open so that our communications systems can be made more robust, than to leave it in the dark to be exploited at a later date for nefarious and/or strategic reasons.

For an example, see the bricking of Viasat's satellite internet terminals in and around Ukraine at the onset of the Russian invasion of Ukraine as part of the greater Russo-Ukrainian war[1]. If someone had discovered that vulnerability before, and been "happy" to present it, perhaps it could have been avoided.

This kind of security research into structures and services that millions of people rely on every day is of utmost importance to keep our society safe from malicious actors.

[1]https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/exclusive-us-spy-agency...
It's not uncommon to see input latency on consoles that high(or slightly higher even).

Are you familiar with console input latencies?
Which brand of sensors do you recommend?
Loved the presentation, and prodded me to revisit the latest state of htmx and django.
I'm not currently using such a phone. If I implied that I was, I didn't mean to.
The world bank and IMF have no concept of biosecurity or self reliance in food. Least cost and open market is all they have as guiding principle from what I see. If somebody has better info I'd love to know.

If my memory is correct both institutions and the European equivalent are overrun by Chicago school types.

Varoufakis is not brilliant but his critique of how international finance regimes treat national banks who step into another paradigm is brilliant, and worth reading. It may be self serving, but that does not (to me) undermine how duplicitous the world banking leadership can be. Regarding Greece their only concern was "save germany"

Lebanon's loss of their grain store should be a wake up call. There are domestic reasons why it happened and international consequences of why they wound up there.
Hilary Mantel, Historian
Opiate addiction and associated harms are way higher in countries where it's been easier to access them.

The countries that never legalised things like Oxycontin didn't see the same rises in opiate abuse.

It seems obvious to conclude that increasing Oxycontin use as a legal alternative to heroin didn't decrease harm overall.
Fixed Partitions
A new attack can steal data from air-gapped computers with phone gyroscope