skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This article is 5 months old, and talks more about NFT trade volumes than NFT prices. Having volumes decline from peak speculation is more a sign of market maturity than a market crash.
Russia doesn’t have to invade other countries yet, they just have to keep other countries out of the fray. I’m wondering why Russian spies are flying drones around infrastructure sites in other countries. I’m also convinced that Russia covets land and does not care about people, so scorched-earth tactics seem more likely. Interrupting friendly infrastructure (covertly, ideally) at the same time would delay reprisals.

I hope I’m wrong.
I'm not sure why someone downvoted this. Every time I use a friend's iPhone I find this frustrating. Like anything else it's something you get used to either way, but "back" is such a common action that it makes sense to have a unified way to do it.
Bank of Ireland offers menopause leave
Big blue button was made for this.
Go see your primary care doctor.

Get a referral for a fasting lab panel.

Discuss results with your doctor.
Most of the 0 to 1 trillion has been Bitcoin and Eth going up. Amongst the 30,000 or so other cryptos there has been a fair bit of money separating.
Big Tech is about taking control from our hands and put it into stockholders' or whoever has money for ads. They're trying to sweeten the deal by making things ever 'easier' to use (which aligns in part with removing user control). In fact things have become harder to use, because using should mean understanding, adapting, repurposing. Some products can't even be resold anymore...
This seems trivial to bypass. The goal for deceiving banned users is to discourage them from creating new accounts. But I'm sure eventually, the system will be exposed, like if a shadowbanned user is friends with non-banned user and they notice discrepancies. After that, people will just regularly create new accounts to see if the new account can interact with the old one, to see if the old one has been banned
Hey, one of the paper authors here, this has been a serious problem in the past (and present), but is definitely improving. For example, intel’s docs state that cmove is constant-time on recent hardware. ARM’s DIT (data-independent timing) [1] extension provides hardware-level guarantees and intel has extensive docs on how to use their chips for constant-time coding [2]

[1]: https://developer.arm.com/documentation/ddi0601/2020-12/AArc...

[2]: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/developer/articles/t...
There is no “compassion or empathy”

This is a lie that was sold to the public for votes (power) and taxes (money).

The only thing that “will be done” about the homeless and crime in SF is eventually someone will come to power who will get rid of them. Not the problem - but the people.

It will not be compassionate but it will happen. This is what inevitably comes to these places in which the incumbents in power are unwilling or uninterested in solving anything.
And if you don't, there's a chance you wish you did.
The Cortex-M0 used in the rpi2040 is also used by Arduino. More broadly, both the SAM and the AVR32 families have some level of support for caching. Only the AVR8s don't. I think it's fair to describe 8 bit uCs as "increasingly rare".
>Sorry, but this illustrates Graham's point even better than the "mercurial Spaniard" thing

Funny, I thought it refuted Graham's point, very effectively.
Liberal has been somewhat taken over by a cross of libertine and anarchist, who say basically that liberalism is liberal it can't be exclusionary and therefore they're as valid a liberal as Locke. They've then used "liberal" as a rallying cry and a shield while they push a lot of illiberal policies.

Actual liberals need to field a bit of a defense against this encroachment, and in language the public can understand. "No, XYZ is not [a liberal action] because ..."

I fear this more than a backlash because it speaks in our name. Our usual political opponents reacting to us at least openly enact their own policies and messages and leave our voices and our message unmolested.
The man who tried to fake an element [video]
That's a weird way to put it. If your function assumes some constraints on the input it gets and you give it data that violates its constraints, it's going to fail in some way. Sure, C makes it worse by making it harder to verify the assumptions and constraints, but by your definition every function that operates on sorted arrays and doesn't verify the input is sorted is inherently unsafe, regardless of the language.
At lunch? I'd love to, but like most people working in offices, I imagine this advise doesn't suit their schedules.
Personal attacks will get you banned on HN. No more of this, please.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Burning physical calories boosts mental energy, did you not know?
Hmmm, I know I'm playing to the wrong crowd here but I am a horrendous carpenter. Here's what is missing for me from carpentry:

- copy/paste. You made one perfect table leg? Great, now make another 3. From scratch

- undo. Cut that plank a bit short? Start again

- incremental changes. Want to change the angle of that join? Start again

- imports. Don't want to make those fancy doohickies that go along the edge? You could try to buy some but it's not like there's an international database where you can pick and choose often for free

- debugging. Oh, your wardrobe just fell in a heap when you installed it? Hopefully you can salvage some of the materials and then figure out what went wrong

I'm not a very good programmer either, so I'm sure there's more
If security through obscurity wasn't somewhat effective, why would the army employ camouflage?
Anyone else experience a garden-path sentence phenomenon and expected an article about REM sleep ad placement?
If you add code to Github and host it on Vercel, isn't ownership still yours?
> Technically you can run an Emacs server remotely, and connect to it with the UI client. But the setup is going to be much more involved.

Any pointers on how to get started with this?
I never got much into philosophy, but a long time ago some wild chain of links brought me to this paper http://www.bruno-latour.fr/sites/default/files/89-CRITICAL-I... , which was so clear-eyed, well-written and just amusing I couldn't believe it came from someone with a French name. (Something mischievous in me is finding pleasure in noticing that it would probably have to be published somewhere like UnHerd or Quillette if it was written in 2022.)

Later, I was interviewed by someone working with BL for http://modesofexistence.org/ . I'm wondering what came out of this.
You should thank them and move on.

This is the type of person whose first move will be to remove you from the company.

Do not ever, ever work with this person. Ever again.
/r/ThatHappened
Rookie error on my part, apologies - I was needlessly agonising over having to make string comparisons in my input controller. This week I'll be refactoring it to use a map, and be adding some UI for remapping.
wishlist: static page hosting for internal pages (e.g behind IP allowlists, SSO, etc...)
Yes, if the dog is treated against heartworms. Not a good idea otherwise
I’m oddly annoying by the repeated use of the term “negative flywheel”. It sounds like the worst of business buzz jargon nonsense and replaces the much more self evident and well known term “negative feedback loop”. But being in a tweeticle it’s not surprising.
There is no argument that you could followning from what OP said. I have never seen anyone argue that kids consent to school. It does not exist. I did heard about some homeschool parents claiming their kids wanted it that way, but even that came from homeschooled kids unhappy with that decision (meaning biased narrator and heavily self selected group). Homeschool parents I heard talking said they think it is best for kids.

> forcing them to attend prison-style schools

That is not true for most kids. If your parents pay for one of those camps for troubled teenagers, then it is prison like. If you commit crime then yes, your school will be prison. If you have enough behavioral issues to end up in one of those special schools, it gets closer to prison.

But no, schools are not prison like for overwhelming majority of kids. Going further, majority of kids has neutral or positive attitude toward schools. Some hate it, but they are minority.
It looks like a red flag, but just in case you want to go on, remember "4 year vesting with 1 year cliff".
Is your ego more important than moving the company forward?

Good luck.
Cows are herbivores, pigs mostly so. Dogs eat stuff that we would vomit on seeing. They also have some very bad parasites. I think it's perfectly natural to find dog poop more disgusting than cow manure.
Oh man I remember that site! Adding this comment to remind myself to research it later.

Edit: cyberrebate.com [1]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/CyberRebate
Huh? I still am excited about technology. Technologies I'm awaiting keenly:-

* Electrolysed hydrogen for iron smelting and fertilizer making
* Reverse osmosis fresh water production
* Cell-cultured meat
* Robots in pedestrian spaces / robots around people (hospital and university delivery bots, fruit picking bots, re-taskable robots in factories, etc.)
* Bio-inspired textiles like artificial spider silk and vegan leather
* Much better and cheaper assistive technologies (hearing and vision aids, movement aids, cognitive and memory compensation)

Oh, you mean social media and cloudy stuff? Yeah, never was into that.
I honestly think they're the most interesting thing going on in tech at the moment - they're actually creating tech instead of just using it to schedule taxis. I wish I had an ounce of the talent they're looking for, because they're doing the things I love reading about, not the things I end up doing.
Hmm, I think there are several different reasons why the subrequest limit actually doesn't apply to your scenario.

First, Durable Objects and Workers KV requests do not count against the 50-subrequest limit. It's HTTP requests to external servers that count.

Second, with the Unbound billing model, the limit is now 1000. The old "Bundled" billing model is really intended for "configure your CDN" use cases where you're mostly just rewriting a request or response and proxying to origin. For whole applications you should use Unbound. (Note that with Durable Objects, the objects themselves always use the Unbound pricing model.)

Third, to address your specific scenario:

> If my usage pattern is e.g., sharing docs with many users, how would I let more than 50 users access a doc?

If you mean you have 50+ users connected via WebSockets and you need to send a message to each one -- these messages (on already-open WebSockets) do not count against the subrequest limit. Only starting a whole new HTTP request or new WebSocket would count.

And for "fan in", these would be incoming requests from client, but the subrequest limit applies to outgoing request. There's no limit on number of incoming requests.
You're right my bad
> Latin speakers wouldn't say it as one word

Note that all Latin speakers in that time period spoke Latin as their second (third...) language, and it was pretty common to see influence of other (mother) languages onto the used Latin. It wouldn't be surprising if e.g. a German native speaker (where such word concoctions are common place) coined such a Latin word.
Not, but you could cultivate stuff enough for other twenty sandwiches
I did the same type of thing with the moon but I had to cycle the camera views a bit until I was comfortable.
have you not heard about the NFT that is a title to a house? whoever owns that NFT owns that house. its not about images. what about the scam that is the US stock market? take a look at Gamestop. there should only be around 300,000,000 shares of Gamestop, but there are BILLIONS of counterfeit shares created via naked short selling. THAT is the real scam. blockchain will help solve issues like that. pull your head out of your ass.
>Amazon bucks are the closest thing to cash.

Although, generally speaking, Amazon and other general purpose large retailers (Walmart, Home Depot) have figured that out. When I get rewards points of some sort with an option to convert to various gift cards, the best deal is always with the specialty retailers but then you need to make a point of using the card for something you really want/need as opposed to just adding some dollars to your Amazon account.
Oh yeah didn't think about it this way, you're right my bad.
Perhaps https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zarch aka Virus
VDD or the Solution of Logic Errors in Software Development?
That Apple could do it doesn’t mean they will, and the article doesn’t present much actual evidence it will.

In Apple long-running saga with Ads it’s always seemed like Apple hates ads because it’s other companies content (and so priorities, aesthetic, and feel) jammed inside an Apple product. And Apple hates anything that ruins the Apple Experience :tm:

Paying to be the first App Store entry is great, because it’s Apple showing off the normal Apple content (an app card) within a search list of app cards.

But in an app that cuts to some cheap, ugly, non-Apple aesthetic ad - that’s pretty unappealing and ruins the Apple Experience.

It’s tougher to craft that Apple type experience while also selling out.

I think they’re also aware of the implicit value to their business of being the non-Ad driven eco-system. It’s all part of being premium. Selling to the users who also pay for Netflix premium, Hulu ad-free, etc. It’s built into their business model.

In some ways it’s been like that for years - PC laptops come coated in ads from the Intel Inside stickers and pre-installed crapwear, to the design and logos on the product boxes themselves.

I’m reminded of this: https://youtu.be/EUXnJraKM3k

I think Apple sorta, maybe wants Ads because it’s so lucrative, but also recognizes those challenges are real, and tough, and destroy their brand quickly.
but property prices of SF are still 10x-40x my little town's main street.
If the situation in SF downtown is "trouble", small towns are in much deeper trouble since the beginning of time.

Policy has consequences. Yes, nice consequences for hundreds of emerging towns and neighborhoods, while SF get what it deserves from decades of anti-housing anti-building exclusive policy.

Urbanism means inclusion and cooperation. Urbanism doesn't mean give favor policy to well developed cities who allow vested interests to exploit newcomers.
You can't Socrates your way into a philosophical win here, especially by repeating the same tapped vein of questions. A bait-and-switch of lifetime service for a fee to a monthly service for a fee for the same feature set is not some precedent setting benchmark nor a useful time spent arguing on the internet about. Some people are rightfully still upset by the switch. Let me suggest we move on since you've not realized we can agree to disagree yet.
the workers are regenerating the static site on postgres push
Jekyll 4.3.0 Released
Not the GP here, but having run websites for the non tech savvy I can say they have no problems with any sort of URL structure because they are oblivious to URLs. They enter your-site.com into Google, click the first result (even if that’s an ad for your competitor), and then click round the links presented.
Well at a company I worked at, on the surface it looked like we only needed to be running compute 9 am - 8 pm.

But nowadays, it runs full load 24/7 on the cloud.

Turns out the after hours batch jobs are just as demanding. shrugs
Am I the only one that feels like jobs that are good enough to warrant a 2-3 year tenure are actually rare?

I'd say tenures in the 1-2 year range should be considered normal. However, I agree that less than a year feels short. But honestly, that sort of implies that the average job is worth sticking around for a year or longer. Putting it that way, even that claim seems a bit shaky.

In reality, I think good leaders and teams are pretty unusual. Most people are just good at dealing with bad ones or living in denial of them.
D can compile and link C programs with:

dmd hello.c

C and D code can be mixed with:

dmd mars.d pluto.c

C code can be imported by D code:

import stdio; // looks for stdio.d, stdio.h, stdio.c in that order

void main() { printf("using C printf from D!"); }

It keys off of the file extension.

Amusingly, C code can also import D code:

----- D file ----
int square(int x) { return x * x; }

---- C file ----
__import square;

int test() { return square(3); }

closing the circle, enabling D libraries to be written and accessed by C.
Art of NLP: Classical, Modern and Contemporary Approaches to Text Classification
Any chance for joystick controls?
Since my wife often has low levels of iron and never gets biten by mosquitos and for me the opposite my theory is that mosquitos also like iron rich blood. But I have never seen a study about this connection: https://www.verywellhealth.com/reason-mosquitoes-bite-some-p...
> No, seriously, it's right there in the man page, discussing exactly this scenario and how to avoid it.

The point is, do all of the other configurations for epoll have legitimate usecases justifying the complexity and need for those parameters? The kqueue design scales from single-threaded to multithreaded scenarios without issue and without all of these pitfalls, so why not just adopt that design? Why does the specific issue need to be a solution described in the man page at all?

> As the article linked yesterday points out, epoll() is the "API that powers the internet", and has effectively solved the C10k problem for everyone that has it.

Being able to solve a problem and doing it well are not the same. The latter arguably deserves criticism.
POV footage of Russian pilot ejecting from his damaged Su-25SM3 jet
Maintaining sufficient free space with ZFS
We will :)
my dog will eat actual vomit
This is something that really needs to be said more in amateur circles (i.e. self-hosters and homelabbers). For these scenarios I think it's even worse, though, because it's a case of insecurity through transparency. People don't realize that all ACME/Let's Encrypt certificates are published in transparency logs that get scanned constantly, giving attackers a shiny target. I saw a reddit post recently (which I won't link for the victims' sakes) where someone had searched for Heimdall (a popular dashboard) in a web-security-oriented search engine and found a bunch of insecure publicly facing instances, some of which contained credentials.

Fixing this would be as simple as using wildcard certs, wildcard dns, and unique subdomains. Configure your web server to 404 any request without a valid subdomain (esp. www.domain.tld or domain.tld) and you've avoided nearly every web-based scan because the attacker doesn't know the host name. This is pure obscurity, but it definitely works.

Yes, host name can get leaked through SNI, but if someone is monitoring your traffic, you probably need something more sophisticated anyways.
The setting of concrete is the third single largest emittor of CO2.

Repurposing an otherwise sound structure is thus an extremely effective emission saving measure. Second best seems to use cross laminated timber, with which all but the tallest buildings could be constructed. They'd be carbon sinks instead of emitors.
Did you just extract the foreground, posterize, then turn each layer into a vector path?

If so, the SVGification process is interesting, but this has basically nothing to do with Stable Diffusion; you could just as easily have done this with photos.
The mainframe in your pocket that is running like a thin client because everything is in the cloud now. :(
We thought the future was gonna look like a movie, or something like The Jetsons. The future like actually much more mundane, and predictable. It's curved tv screens and smaller phones. That's kind of cool, but nothing special. I think part of it is people had very big expectations for the future and those are only rarely met.

I also think we already got a lot of the low hanging fruit. Growing up, I used to dream of being able to use my computer anywhere. Now I can, as a modern phone is even more capable than my computer back then. Phones used to regularly come out with cool new features that put it in front of competitors. Now most phones are identical-- they have all the features and apparently no one has any ideas for any new ones. I can run doom on my fridge and I don't care, but Dall-e impresses me.
The Silicon Valley of the 13th century
Nah I'm pretty sure it's just broken. I took a look at it a week ish ago and it was down too
Advertising isn’t the problem - it’s how and where it’s presented and how that influences the rest of the system.

As Apple continues to deploy ads across their platform and where they “stop” will be a good indicator of their current taste and if it survived their long expansion without Steve Jobs at the helm.
We're working on the documentation, I agree it can certainly be thin (or just not understandable). Please do file an issue for any improvements you'd like to see: https://github.com/cloudflare/cloudflare-docs/issues
lsp-mode does integrate with eldoc, you just need to configure what it shows in the minibuffer, eg. to turn of the excessive clutter, set these to nil

lsp-signature-render-documentation nil ;ridiculously shows entire doc in mini
lsp-eldoc-render-all nil ; if t, shows all hover info in eldoc - too much
Fake Books
This seems contradictory given many of the "top" students who fill up the top universities frequently have both really good scores as well as incredible amounts of extracurriculars.

You'd expect there to be a tension if ACT/SAT scores measured free time.
I confess that I don't actually know why rebates went so far out of fashion. I assume companies figured out better ways to price discriminate and enough people got to the point of "what's a stamp?" that even many price sensitive people weren't reeled in by rebates.

A random piece of trivia is that most rebate forms went to Young America in Minnesota. A long ago company I worked for supplied them with a lot of their computing gear.
Seeing that Github is exploiting FOSS for its own commercial interests and possibly violating licenses (Copilot), it's not exactly the kind of ownership that I envision when somebody says "own your data".

Don't know much about Vercel, but I'd be skeptical.

I think it'd be an improvement over this project to make those dependencies optional. For example, if I wanted to self-host. I'm using NetlifyCMS for a project and I agree with others that the whole space could use a bit of innovation.
Maybe I drew the wrong conclusion from their comment, but the entire comment is structured under a presumption that AI generated CP is harmful, otherwise why would they have included the whole social political section? If that’s not what was meant then my bad. My point still stands and I don’t think I gave the commenter any grief. I just called an argument that they potentially didn't make BS.
Lots of fun! My favorite part was taking the motorcycle off-road and doing wheelies :)
Like, nah, I probably won't.
Easy recent counterexamples include, say, Hilary Mantel, Christopher Hitchens, David Foster Wallace, Helen Dewitt.

Each of these wrote brilliantly, in a style very different to how most people talk. Some of them (Hitchens) wrote deliberately in a "high style," successfully and delightfully. Others are, well, simply themselves - Mantel once noted, "You simply cannot run remedial classes for people on the page."

The plain style often misses the joy of language deployed for its own sake, for play. It can be well done, but it's certainly not the only legitimate style.

I will concede that for most people, writing for most practical purposes, the Strunk & White school which Graham is channelling is probably pretty good advice.
Watching "Between the Folds", a documentary about Origami is 56 minutes well spent.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1253565/