skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you have a home-made option that is built-to-taste, how can anything else be better? It’s tailor made for each individual. Hence “… and other home-made options.”

Whereas, a factory made thing is mass-produced and has to target the lowest-common-denominator.
Not true as of about 10 years ago. The taxonomy changed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pancrustacea
Yeah it all depends. They may need to buy access points and a switch and a device to run the shaping. Depending on how many ports they need on the switch, it's really easy to hit $1k if you don't buy the cheapest no name stuff you can find.
By that definition it would be hard to justify anything besides HTML, JS and CSS. That would also exclude TypeScript and every JS Framework there is on earth. That's hard to justify from every angle (development and business wise) imho.
Nonsense.

If the throughput is lower, the latency is necessarily higher because you'll be waiting on the dock longer for a car to pick you up.
Its no excuse, since kids in other countries seem to be better at this, but... "kids will be mean"
In a society with rule of law, everyone deserves benefit of the doubt, always, until proven otherwise.
jkl of course works on youtube, I find it really annoying when viewing other video sites which don't support these basic keybindings
No it would be equally as helpful except that part will never get funding while drones that take the burden off of police will.
This gave me a chuckle. If you read the feature article you understand that this is also because management wants “decision driven data.” They have an idea and use ds to provide charts and tables to support their idea. The harder the idea is to support, the greater value data science is able to provide.

I guess data science is inferior to research in this way. People care about research methods, rigor, etc… Maybe data scientists should adopt stricter standards, like actual scientists.
Until there is actual evidence of actual pedophilia, this is just a retread of the 1980s satanic panic, being capitalized upon by the global fascist hard right, but this time conflating pedophilia with homosexuality and transsexuality.

Is it tasteless? De gustibus non est disputandum. So much high fashion is stupid and provocative, imo.

Is it pedophilia? No.
I'm pretty curious, but I wonder whether I would have come across that way that my college professors. I felt like college stifled my curiosity. Undergraduate courses rarely care about original or creative work, or about students pursuing their individual interests. They more or less want students to learn what the authorities in the field think.

I did student representation while I was at college, so I had quite a bit of contact with teaching staff around discussing the learning process. There were a lot of complaints from their side that students weren't engaging with the course and were rote learning answers for exams.

My perspective was that most of the courses were badly taught (students were given little guidance and struggled to learn the basics) AND badly examined (you had to guess at what the professor wanted in order to score well - it wasn't actually assessing learning accurately). The courses where you found truly curious students were the ones that taught the basics in a way that other professors would consider hand holding (which meant they could get passed that onto more advanced material), and gave clear advice on what was expected in and how to approach the exam (so that students didn't have to worry about that and could focus on learning and their interests).

You'll always get some students who just aren't interested (perhaps they picked the wrong course, or simply aren't that academic), but you'll also find that the same students respond dramatically differently to different environments.
I don't like Tailwind, except for pure layouting where it truly shines. My belief is this: we should think of layouting and styling as two distinct concepts and it doesn't help that CSS is used for both. After years of experimenting with various CSS approaches, I believe using Tailwind for layout and styled-components for styles is the ultimate setup for React applications.
Did you know that organized religions were invented to exploit gullible people like yourself? Today, politicians, propagandists and populists use the same honed techniques.
On one level, it is not an outdated take. There is a LOT of old Java out there: out of date JDKs, out of date versions of frameworks. There is still a lot of Struts 1.1 out there.

I think our industry would look a lot different if more companies were keeping their Java apps up to date.
Footage was not deleted. It was initially reported that footage was corrupted or otherwise unrecoverable but it turned out to be false.
https://thenextweb.com/news/kashmirs-police-want-people-to-r...

exact same thing. you register your whatsapp group meaning you either get a mole as a member to keep track of the activities or you are made to (unverified) install pegasus style malware on your phone so that the admins can be tracked.

this is exactly
https://kashmirlife.net/sleuths-silently-listen-to-clubhouse...

so its not like i am just making this shit up.

remember, clubhouse makes you sign up using the phone so there you go. Now, if the numbers werent there, it would still be possible but not as low effort
(Conspiracy hat on) I wonder if Big Meat is deliberately pushing veganism to dissuade vegetarianism similar to how Big Oil pushed for “carbon footprint”.
yeah, options for native compilations on/off, nice custom icons, comes with a `brew service`; very solid
Isn't this the same city that declared policing racist and made shoplifting anything less than $1000 a misdemenoar, whose DAs refuse to prosecute crime, and who declared bail discriminatory?

I am very very very confused about what is going on in SF right now.
Each party picks something it seems. Republicans can’t seem to be bothered with the 4th amendment and Democrats seem to support it. At least at local levels. At the federal level nobody seems to care.
What they actually mean is that pong is boring compared to video games that came after, hence this line.

> And yet as a Gen-Xer born too late to have enjoyed Pong as a child, I have trouble fathoming how anyone could sit in front of a TV watching a square dot—not even a round ball—bounce back and forth across the dark, featureless screen. Was this really fun?
I'm honestly still shocked Twitter didn't go down for good a couple weekends ago. There was so much hype it was going to crash and burn, I feel a bit foolish for believing it.
The same "prompt-craft" that folks are learning with the Dall-E and Stable Diffusion derivatives is relevant to interacting with text-davinci-003.

Example as a colleague and I kicked the tires yesterday, first his question:

. . .

Q: What happened in the 2019 capital one data breach? What improvements could be made to the cloud architecture to eliminate the attack surface entirely?

A: In the 2019 Capital One data breach, a hacker was able to gain access to the company's cloud storage system and steal the personal information of over 100 million customers. Improvements that could be made to the cloud architecture to eliminate the attack surface entirely include implementing multi-factor authentication, encrypting data at rest, and using a zero-trust security model.

Ok, so maybe it can’t be a CISO yet, but it’s getting close

. . .

My rephrased prompt-craft version:

. . .

Q. What was the root cause of the 2019 Capital One data breach? What changes should engineers make to their AWS architecture to prevent similar attacks?

A. The root cause of the 2019 Capital One data breach was a misconfigured web application firewall (WAF) on an Amazon Web Services (AWS) cloud computing platform. The attacker was able to exploit a vulnerability in the WAF, allowing them to access and exfiltrate data from Capital One’s systems.

To prevent similar attacks, engineers should take the following steps:

1. Implement least privilege access – Ensure only essential users have access to critical systems.

2. Monitor user access – Track user activity and log all changes to the environment.

3. Utilize multi-factor authentication – Require users to submit additional identity verification measures (e.g., two-factor authentication) for more secure logins and account access.

4. Implement security auditing/alerts – Set up automated alerts for any suspicious activity or changes in user behavior or credentials that could indicate a breach or attempted breach.

5. Use encryption – Encrypt user data to protect it from unauthorized access in transit or at rest on AWS servers, databases, and other storage systems.

6. Regularly patch vulnerabilities – Make sure all software and applications are up-to-date with the latest security patches released by AWS and other vendors as soon as they are available to reduce the possibility of an attack exploiting any known vulnerabilities in these systems.

. . .

My take:

OK CISO, prompt-craft FTW

Colleague's response needed no summarization:

OMG

Seriously, omg

. . .

PS. Colleague's question and answer is actually what an enterprise CISO gets asked and has to answer in the board room. Mine is what the deputy CISO has to know and implement. :-)
Good one! That covers sqlite3, it was my last straggler. :)
One of the guy's points is that stochastic terrorism doesn't exist.

Ok.
You could set up a VPN for cases like that. Just VPN into your home network to have all your usual services and dns
Having been outside of the frontend development world for innumerable years, I'm talking out of my backend here. But a cursory look gives me the instinct that Tailwind is kinda like Very Fancy Bootstrap. This blog post certainly makes the discourse around Tailwind to sound eerily similar to the discourse around Bootstrap.

Bootstrap got trashed regularly for being the Times New Roman of web development and any mention of it online would summon a howling pack of CSS purists. However, back in it's heyday, you could join a team and immediately start to make an impact because you knew the CSS class names and what they did. You still had to have someone around who knew CSS extensively to work out some corner cases. However, it definitely let the juniors get up to speed and when they hit one of those corners, provided a great mentoring opportunity to help them grow their knowledge of CSS.
Looks like there is another active submission: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33788883 (maybe they can be merged since they were submitted so close to each other?)
My understanding is that the new government of Honduras is intensely opposed to this, and the entire project is now at risk. Which of course was predictable given the political history there.

But it also sounds like the government cannot do anything about it any time soon.

This page notes this in the history section:

>In 2022, Honduran president Xiomara Castro repealed the enabling legislation for the ZEDEs, leaving developments like Prospera in limbo. [5]
21.5KWh/yr is a rounding error compared to most US homes. Its $1.93 worth of electricity at my house. Tons of homes use ~1,000+kWh/month. There's also no way an average US EV would use 21.5kWh in a year, that's not even a month's worth of usage cut in half.

I get about 3.5mi/kWh in my EV. If we cut the average yearly mileage about in half to ~6,000mi, that would be ~1,700kWh at my driving efficiency, plus a bit for charging losses. Even at 4.5mi/kWh it is still ~1,333kWh.
I just use dnscrypt-proxy.

A GUI is not really useful IMHO. And at scale, dnscrypt-proxy's logs can go to ES/Kibana if really needed.
I would argue very few of those commits are feature commits of late. Once again, I am deeply thankful to Doom Emacs, and in no way 'demanding' anything from the project.
I've been lucky enough not to have seen that happen, though I have seen at least one candidate tragically fall apart on a more complex question, and that can be painful for everyone.

Why do you keep using these agencies that send you unqualified candidates?

Also, I think the better way to structure coding challenges is as a series of increasingly difficult problems that build on each other. If the candidate gets stuck on the easier problems, you can just quietly ignore the later ones. It feels very risky to start an interview with something like "Okay, hah, here's a real simple one to get us started," because if they fall apart there because of nerves or something, they will not recover in time. What do you think?
The Average Lot Size in Every U.S. State in 2022
Something like https://search.marginalia.nu?
It means imitation, subpar, or fake.
"Frequency" matters significantly here, while charging at home is an extreme convenience, you might expect to stop at a charging station if you fall out of bounds, like with a 250 mile trip 1 day and a 100 mile commute the next day (each without a charging stop connected with any bio breaks)

It's definitely something Tesla has solved for to achieve their cross nation road trip planning with 0 home charging.
> Vegetarian here, you're wrong.

Legitimately laughing out loud at this response. You're sitting there at your keyboard telling other people that their food preferences are wrong? Seriously? No one is going to take you seriously if you can't acknowledge the basic premise that food preferences are personal opinions.

"Food is all about personal preference"
Do you use VSCode? Add the tailwind autocomplete plugin. It's intellisence for your tailwind config. Huge productivity boon when learning tailwind.
There is.. I grew up in Los Angeles, and every gardener used a three wheeled edger.

https://www.homedepot.com/p/Champion-Power-Equipment-9-in-79...

I've not heard the sounds made by this in 20 years, and I know they're still used, but its a sound that is specific to suburbia, and only specific regions in the country.

Another sound that comes to mind from my childhood is the sound that a manual push mower made when being used (or for that matter a gas powered reel mower).
That's not easy in any sense of the word. You'd need to provide a network diagram at minimum to even try to answer that.
Tangentially, I also think the term data scientist has been so abused as to almost be meaningless at this point.
When I was applying for jobs it could range from anything from "knows how to use MS Excel" to "Can train large language models at scale".

Personally I went for ML Engineering. My company at some point hired people as data scientists (some of my more senior colleagues still have the title, despite doing the same work I do), but started hiring people as ML engineers, i.e. people who can do half-decent SW engineering and also do ML. Just a filtering thing I guess.

I have a suspicion the term will start to fall out of fashion as things become more specialised.
I too am critical of data science, but I think that this is a bit unfair. The scientific part could be called just 'statistics'.
Balenciaga isn't facing any criminal charges, I'm talking about public opinion. If somebody shows you who they are, believe them.
The trick is to have the pi-hole in your home network, and have your router's DHCP server give it out as the DNS server.

That way when you're home, you get the pi-hole, but when on the road, you get whatever DNS is given for the network you're connected to.
sustainability means not producing trash at the first place (or at least as few as possible).
They filed a lawsuit claiming they didn't know about a single stray sheet of paper in one of the photos of the shoot, which looks entirely innocent on first inspection, but happens to be a court document for a famous child pornography suit. The existence of this document has been claimed by some observers (shoe, for one), to be the "smoking gun" proving that this is all satan worship rather than strange art. So it is perfectly reasonable for balenciaga to assert that they didn't know about this document, and a great deal hinges on this seemingly minor question.
>And even better, it reduces methane and carbon dioxide emissions, because you're turning all that carbon into cows instead of just letting bacteria emit it as gas.

Cows don't work as carbon sinks if you're killing them every 2 years to eat them. You're just reintroducing that carbon in the form of sewage, transportation, and food waste. They need to be allowed to live all 20 years of their lives for the carbon efficiency argument to work. This necessitates (1) massively reducing the population of livestock by ceasing breeding (otherwise it's hurting any gains with carbon storage in the soil) and (2) finding alternative uses for the inedible byproducts of plant agriculture.
But if the page loads slowly or the UI is unresponsive, people notice.

The output of Data Science is harder for non-specialists to evaluate.
They should measure O2 and CO2 levels inside.
There will still be a relation, `more vertical farms => more use of water and pesticides`. Now, the factor between those might change. But I fail to see why vertical farming would change the dynamics fundamentally.
I have been using my Raspberry Pi-Hole for more than 3 years now without much difficulty. But when I installed replaced my old wifi routers with Linksys Velops, my Pi-hole log is flooded with .in-addr.arpa queries from the routers. Does anyone know if there is a way to remove these from the log? What would happen if I blocked them?
https://crystal-lang.org/reference/tutorials/basics/index.ht...

https://crystal-lang.org/learning/
I started with Doom to discover what features were available/useful to me. Then I built my own config from scratch recreating/borrowing only those features.

I got pretty close apart from the above sticking points. I only moved on when I realised how much time I was spending writing Emacs Lisp to solve my remaining pain points. I miss it, though!
I don't see how this is anything other using climate change for "marketing", it's not like we could mass produce the isolation chambers and reduce the waste plastic.

Surely I could achieve the same "environmental effect" by just taking a few trash bags and storing them in my drawer ?

Trash bags usually also have a strong smell which would probably give you a headache after prolonged use, not mentioning having to clean the trashbags thoroughly before they can be used if we are indeed using used trash bags.
Ever wondered how the AWS leviathan develops software?
Un-ironically: the pride of a job well done? Most people in software on this site a very well paid and well treated, the least we can do is do our job right.
No, memcpy is fine because it's a language level function. What you _can't_ do is implement your own memcpy alternative safely.
Then again, reading Spotify's acceptable use policy[0] shows a section on "Hateful content":

> You may not use the Services to promote or condone hate or violence against people based on race, ethnicity, color, national origin, religion, age, gender, sexual orientation, disability, medical condition, veteran status or other forms of discriminatory intolerance. You may not use the Services to promote or support organizations, platforms or people that: (i) promote or condone such hate; or (ii) threaten or condone violence to further a cause.

Does a mug saying "STOP GROOMING OUR KIDS" qualify as hateful content?

0 - https://www.shopify.com/legal/aup
I'd argue that understanding what happens on every single memory access qualifies as fundamental.
This is a bit clickbaity. The article says:

"robots will only be used as a deadly force option when risk of loss of life to members of the public or officers are imminent and outweigh any other force option available to the SFPD."
Nothing hinges on this question; nothing illegal was done. You're being trolled by both Balenciaga and the Twittersphere.
I believe that whole wheat spoils much faster due to the addition of proteins, moisture and other things and is much less shelf stable than white flour.
It absolutely isn’t a very fancy bootstrap, that would be more like DaisyUI
>We lack basic cars anymore.

There is a near-infinite number of basic cars rotting away on dealer lots.

People don't want them. They want compact SUVs with 47 cameras and adaptive cruise control.
I don't know why people are downvoting this. Where I live the police union boss was a known white supremacist for a decade. The police department was known to have members who tallied their kill counts competitively. For dogs and for people.

We have serious problems with accountability of law enforcement in the US.
I remember running into a lot of trouble trying to get the thing to just work. There were some issues in trying to use Windows as the client and some stuff in my zshrc also got in the way. I think I was able to me it run more or less, but I gave up at the time.

I’ve recently been getting into Emacs again and have a pretty good setup already, so I’ll have to try TRAMP again.
Ideally, sure.

But if I was being cynical, I'd point out that the prices paid for electricity are not even sufficient to maintain the electrical infrastructure in CA - certainly not enough to stop the equipment from regularly starting fires.

So something else (perhaps regulation on PG&E) is likely to be required.
TIL

Although GNU readline maintains a kill ring (clipboard), which works much like Emacs’s kill ring, it’s not shared with your system’s clipboard, nor any other instances of GNU readline. It is, in effect, local to the process you’re running.

so it's not just that I didn't copy something...
Both 24A and 48A charging are both similarly insufficient for a road trip, so I'm unsure how your comment relates to thatfrenchguy's original comment.
Because our culinary repertoire and tastes are cultural.

People know how to pan fry up some chicken/beef, this their fake analogs too, but not how to make saag paneer curry. Or some pan fried chicken is what they crave while they’ve never had these foods you consider superior.

Our relationship with food is very weird and delicate. It’s more of an identity trait than a rational choice we make daily. We like our comforts.
It not being opt-in is the problem
Flickr Weighs Support for ActivityPub
The reason for a slow migration is because the vast majority of gardeners and gardening companies only have gas powered leaf blowers, electric still don’t have the ability to run all day without at least 10-20 batteries, and electric doesn’t move as much air. As time goes on the tech will get better, the richer areas banning gasoline will encourage gardening companies to move to electric (and at a pace that won’t bankrupt them), and gas ones will die out.

Not everything is a class struggle.
EA patent application detects collusion by examining “external connections”
From my experience, big part of that comes from worrying about completely different things.

To illustrate – my personal background is in sales/marketing (branching into tech), so that naturally (1) gives me a relatively wide view into our startup, and (2) forced me to develop people skills.

And despite that, I still often found myself on calls where both our CEO and I were frustrated and felt we're talking past each other.

In my case what worked was just getting more exposure to the executive side of things. After we had a few discussions about the wider ramifications of my ideas (e.g. Does our dev team has enough spare capacity to work on this extra thing I want? Is it going to impact our trial conversion down the line? etc. etc.), we started having much more productive meetings, because I was able to think about these concerns in advance. Eventually, many of our meetings turned from "should we do X?" to "I think we should do X because of A. B is a concern, but I think benefits outweigh the cost."

Obviously I'm super lucky, because our founders invested a crazy amount of effort into training.

For someone without that bigger picture, I think a useful starting point might be asking "how is that going to impact the entire business?" – both to yourself when you're preparing for a meeting, and to the actual CXO, if only to show them you're not just considering your own walled garden.