skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but that doesn't stop this attack.

1. Attacker runs the cli process to generate the URL

2. Attacker sends the URL to the victim saying "as a second factor verification, you need to copy this code into this form"

3. Victim does it

4. Attacker enters the code into the original cli process
This video did not explain the ""AI"" part of the tech at all. Seems to be basic pose estimation? Nothing fancy really.

But what people really will want to talk about is VAR and if its good. Personally, I've found it adds to the drama, making a better product.
The Bahamut group was found targeting Android users in a campaign active since January this year. Malicious apps were sent to unsuspecting users looking for VPN websites. The group imitated legitimate apps such as SecureVPN.
What is the deal with juvenile humor in business and government listings? That is an immediate red flag, "derp we're so fun here you're a team player that wants to be part of an inclusive and collaborative family where you can watch your career bloom". Pass.
You guys would have almost replaced almost developers by now, if you weren’t so rare and precious :-)
The energy density is the reason Li-S batteries are researched in the first place. Other prototypes of Li-S batteries according to Wikipedia already archived 450 Wh/kg.
I though HN has reached conclusion he was going for incompetence defense, and all these public appearances were to bolster that premise? Going against lawyers (maybe, maybe not) would likewise be seen as “too booksmart to live”.

The thought of jail has to rattle him, I’m sure his parents (both lawyers) have his ear.
The problem is republican lawmakers don't like writing laws interfering with businesses + democrat lawmakers benefit from Apple's politics.
> For some things productivity and time-to-market is more important

Who would choose C/C++ and not something like Go in that situation?
You might be interested in Common Crawl. They crawl the internet and make the full dataset downloadable.

https://commoncrawl.org
https://www.pdsinternational.in
You might be right, it's probably just easier to ask :)

So, when I wrote the message I was really physically and mentally tired, I wrote from the phone which unfortunately doesn't always help me write 100% consistent sentences.

Finally I just used wrong wording. As I mentioned in another comment, the improvement is clear and it's the new way forward. In my opinion it simply doesn't solve all memory safety issues, and while with c and c++ you know unfortunately what you get, with Rust or Swift you might get a false sense of 100% safety where there is not.
Still learning. Anyone wants to attempt - Explain like im5 for this?
I had no idea they were planning to make SCT Inst mandatory (which will also effectively eliminate the upcharge many banks engage in for it).

Wonderful news.
It’s a thought that AI ( not ML) can provide better search result than the current algorithms

How a startup can get funding for crawling and storing the internet, running ML (not AI) training across the unnumbered TB and running the trained models to reply in the same latency. Is the hard part.

How such a startup would out compete google for the same idea
is another hard part.

The idea of AI returning search results is the easy part

I really don’t mean to be snarky, I see this post as similar to saying Tyre companies will be disrupted by flying cars

I suppose Tesla disrupted traditional car makers so it possible
Probably someone just trying to make a buck.

We all gotta eat and doing something "meaningful" often seems like the worst possible way to try to keep a roof over your head. Doing something seemingly trivial that you imagine won't be controversial and that will be a "nice to have" for enough people to pay your own bills probably seems to some people like the best way to get by in this world.

And they probably didn't think anyone was allergic to something so seemingly trivial and didn't think it could be a big deal in that way.

Edit: I'm on your side if that's not clear. I spend a lot of time wondering how we solve this and my hypothesis is we first understand why this crap happens and I think "we all gotta eat" is, unfortunately, a root cause of a lot of ills in the world today and I don't know how we fix it.
Lately they excel at selecting the top N SEO blog spammers, which IMO is unlikely to result in the synthesis of coherent, or at least truthful, answers.
yes, lots of RCE's, we miss that dont we?
My former roomie had this lovely letter pinned on his wall, from the DA, or "Staatsanwaltschaft" as the locals say.

It states that witnesses reported him putting the box of his new LG tv, in with the paper rubbish.

It then states that a subsequent investigation proved, that it was indeed his LG cardboard box, with, o horror, the styrofoam packaging still inside! Don't laugh, it's a crime.

It concludes by politely offering a close to a 1000 CHF fine, lest he'd like to discuss the matter in front of a judge.
Any other way to apply without creating an account on the 3rd party website?
That isn't the only reason. Another big one is that the problem itself is hard, so noone could come up with an easy solution. How would you establish trust in a world without root CAs?

Peer-to-peer? That would require you to constantly monitor the activity of those peers and update your lust of trusted certificates.

Singular trusted entities like browser or OS vendors? We already have that. Browser/OS certificate list are currently the entry point and have even higher priority than root CAs -- that is what the article is about.

Government bodies are an easy-to-go "trusted" entity because, while you may or may not actually trust them, you are forced to "trust" them in many aspects of daily life anyway. You are forced to rely on the fact that the police doesn't randomly knock on your door and arrest you. Governmnent bodies may (depending on your country) simply demand higher taxes than you owe them, and you have to fight a lawsuit to avert that. Government bodies can easily falsify evidence that makes you lose your house because it now says that somebody else is the owner (lawsuit again).
(Almost) complete guide to EF and Antler. thoughts?
A lot of people ask me about Entrepreneur First and Antler, so I wrote up my thoughts.
I demand a `perhaps maybe comefrom` statement!
Yjs is being quite heavily used in the industry[1], and being researched by even more companies. There are also demos showing how to integrate it with an existing rich text editors[2]. If you have some ideas about the missing parts, you could also open topic on discuss.yjs.dev - the documentation page (https://docs.yjs.dev) has tons of useful links thou.

Re. other purpose projects - Yjs/Yrs main target are sequential data structures (text, arrays), but it also has support for maps and xml-like elements. In general you can build most data structures with it. I agree that it would be nice to have some other applications in demos though.

[1] https://docs.yjs.dev/yjs-in-the-wild
[2] https://github.com/yjs/yjs-demos
"This one weird trick fixed a bug you didn't even know you had"

I will definitely start doing this at work. It's too funny not to.
he has said a lot of things that are wildly inaccurate.
I am afraid that is incorrect. Taiwan is the name of the island, not the name of any state. The Republic of China includes several other islands, which are not Taiwan. It like say the Stars and Stripes is the flag of Texas
Not ironically at all! If someone expects to attend programming classes (or any classes for that matter), not do any extra work and as a result to become a programmer, that someone will have a rude awakening. Or as one of my university professors said "Attempt to learn this subject by just listening these classes is equivalent to attemting to become a gymnast by watching Olympics on TV".
exactly this. Look it up
Time-Aware Tiered Storage Comes to RocksDB
EMnify | Wuerzburg, Berlin, DE | Full Time | Remote (DE/EU) or Hybrid | multiple positions - https://www.emnify.com/careers
- Provides global connectivity IoT solutions
- (Senior) Backend Engineer - Kafka
- (Senior) Software Engineer (Java/Akka/Scala)
How is it "bad faith" when I spent the time actually converting and checking the entire document?
> What is the deal with juvenile humor in business and government listings?

Humor in this listing meant the ad got publicity and was read more widely - it gives the Mayor some brownie points showing they're doing something useful. It also got the ad read by more potential candidates so the quality of applicants will be higher.
If it's such a stranglehold on innovation, Android will out-innovate and outcompete iOS.

Or maybe Apple provides a platform that some users and businesses still find it worth paying for.

You're arguing for the government to ban products you don't like when you can just buy something else.
If you're interested in something more actively maintained, and with cross-machine syncing, two recent alternatives are:

* github.com/ddworken/hishtory
* github.com/ellie/atuin

Disclaimer: I'm the maintainer of the first one.
Depending on the nature of the API, you could wrap it in a react component (if that's likely what users would do), and then embed it onto your landing page so that people could interact with it.
That's interesting. It's not the case in the US; many smaller places are cash only.
Location: Switzerland
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: yes
Technologies: Golang, ruby, sql, redis (and more)
Résumé/CV: https://nextcloud.jonboat.ch/index.php/s/Smrnt6gHD9tAEpW
Email: wanted at jonboat.ch
Do Women Age Differently from Men?
SEEKING WORK | Europe | Remote

Hands-on, product-focused fractional/freelance CTO working with startups across Europe (and East coast USA).

I specialise in working with pre-seed to series A SaaS startups that don't have a technical co-founder. Every startup is different, so I work with the founders to understand their goals and the challenges in their current setup.

My goal is to ensure the founders never have a sleepless night due to worries about the tech-side of the business.

I have 20+ years of professional software engineering experience, from IC to CTO. I have started and exited multiple businesses during that time. I have worked across industries and with clients as small as 1 FTE, to giant multi-national corporations.

Location: Amsterdam, Netherlands
Remote: yes
Languages: English
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/williamjameshurst/
Email: william@fracto.net
why would you make a move that would place your piece next to an opponent if it just gave them the potential advantage in a battle? Wouldn't it increase wariness?
It's like RAIIAAAIIIN ON YOUR WEDDING DAY!

But also glad that they're gonna draw the line somewhere.
> Perhaps you mean "sapient"

Yes, this is what I meant. What I really meant to say was "nothing else is truly sentient on this planet in the same way that humans are."

And to further elaborate what I'm really trying to get at is what Carl Sagan said "we are a way for the cosmos to know itself". No other creature is capable of it in the same way we are.

Yes I understand that consciousness is a continuum and that some species are more sentient than others (humans are obviously the furthest along this continuum though I would say).

Obviously I am biased since I am a human, but I really do think that the human ability internally monologue, to reason about our own thoughts, build complicated mental models and make decisions about them, is unique in the animal kingdom, possibly the universe depending on your parameters to the drake equation.
> By this definition, nothing is memory-safe, since it is possible for your code in a "memory safe" language to encounter memory-safety issues in its runtime

I am trying not to be extreme here, and of course I agree we objectively can't guarantee 100% safety, especially what's happening outside our code. However, importing a library happens within our code, it's in our executable, even if you don't write 90% of what's inside.

As far as I know, the JVM checks at runtime for overflows, dangling pointers, etc. So in theory there I only have to worry about using a good operating system that doesn't do funny things, because I know that the runtime has my back (at some cost, of course).

> Memory-safe means the bug won't happen in YOUR CODE.

So what happens when Rust replaces a major component in some important framework or library and your team chooses to use it because "it's written in Rust therefore it's safe to use", but actually it's vulnerable to some weird CVE because of some unsafe calls under the hood? The only way to find it is by using some sanitizer at runtime, or to exclude the dependency, but hey can you really rewrite that major library in a safe[r] manner?
Not sure it was that smart? If you were into gaming, the 64 was cheaper and equally good, since very few games took advantage of the 128 mode. For better than 64 gaming, Amiga was a vastly more capable platform although it was a few years until the Amiga 500 brought down the price.

If you needed it for work, the PC platform had much more software available. And no, no need to splurge on a 386 in 1985 since it took many years for software to take advantage of the 32 bit mode.
Yes, yes, but extremists don't want to co-exist on a level playing field overseen by Uncle Sam, or any other Uncle. They want be the Uncle and wipe out serious dissent. To them, the tool is not the problem. The other side having the tool is the problem.
Mozilla acquires Active Replica to build on its metaverse vision
> planning to use Svelte for a component in your SSR application please note that that their Web Components support

No idea why you put SSR and web components in the same sentence, and in a way that presumes that web components are required for that, or at all.

1. web components are literally incompatible with SSR and all SSR solutions for them are ugly hacks.

2. It's not just personal "fondness" that prevents Svelte from doing more about web components. There are multiple documented downsides, including by Rich Harris, the author of Svelte

3. As long as you pretend you need web components for SSR, no framework will be right for you, including web components themselves. Meanwhile every single framework is several light years ahead of anything web-component-related for SSR. Especially Svelte whose authors and contributors have thought really hard about SSR.
b2b - which sector?

Maybe you could try google advert -> free consult offer e.g. 4 hours free related to product area -> offer product and/or paid consulting

Or something like this.

Could be a white paper that is actually useful instead.

Basically shift towards marketing away from pure selling
In the UK individuals can do that, but often they don't allow commercial vehicles, and you have to pay to dispose of commercial waste
Yeah because USCIS reviews and decides case-by-case. I actually quoted that exact part of the USCIS PDF above. No one can get an answer on HN, they will have to talk to USCIS.
Hey guys, we're not in YC, but we're trying to promote awareness for our new search engine, ServiceAI. Our service is modeled off of google, but we're using Deep Learning instead to answer questions. you get a simple, concise answer for every question you ask. LMK if you got feedback. Thanks so much
Is that heads-up only? Early massive overbets are nearly a coin toss in heads-up, so you break even in on a call and win on a fold, which is an equilibrium.

However at a large table, you are going to get called only by the person who thinks they have the best hand, which is a lot better than the average hand of a typical opponent.
It is still kind of toxicity: “cool, you did it, but you could do it better - I could do it better, just out of time”.

Don't be toxic to don’t get that hostility.
Pay Phones Are Coming Back in Philadelphia Thanks to Linux, No Quarters Required
Interestingly when i ask ChatGPT what happens when i "ping 257" it both gets the IP address right and the explanation (kind of).
Svelte & SvelteKit has been wonderfully productive for me. It's a bit insane that I have adopted it across so many projects of mine despite the fact it is pre 1.0 (well that has more to do with me I guess), but I am just faster with it.

I have used a lot of frontend frameworks over the years, and before SvelteKit Vue & Nuxt were what I was warming up to.

The article really focused on measurable things like type checking and surveys (not sure exactly how much that's relevant to a single team), but if I tried to quantify:

- Svelte/Kit is conceptually small
- Svelte/Kit's diversions from common practice are disruptive at first but quite productive if you really let them sink in (ex. path based naming, +page.svelte/+page.server.ts/+server.ts)
- Svelte's ability to run in various different modes (SSR/node/vercel/etc) is awesome

At this point Vue3 & Nuxt3, Remix, etc have caught up in many ways but I really really love using Svelte/SvelteKit. I recommend trying it at least once.
While I look at it and see incrementalism. And churn.

Yes, fuzzers now are better than they were the first time I fuzzed a system in the late 1990s.

Yes, VSCode is better than the Turbo Pascal environment I used in the 1980s.

Yes, GitLab is better than rsh/ssh-ing into a centralized CVS repo like I did in the 1990s.

Yes, CI systems are miles ahead of the manual "daily heartbeat" builds people did in the 1990s.

But "unrecognizable compared to a decade ago"? Maybe in some niche areas I don't know about, but not in the parts of industry I work in.

I would be curious to know about any research demonstrating significant industry-wide software quality improvements. As I understand, it's been pretty stable in terms of bugs-per-SLOC over the decades, but my knowledge is dated.
Yeah, "We didn't consider React because it would have taken too much time to learn" doesn't sound very convincing to me.
Where are the double colons and angle brackets in C?
I'm about to confirm my deposit but the FAQs don't tell me if I can take my Roadster to Mars when I go in a couple of years. Does anyone know how that works? Would suck if I leave for Mars before I get the Roadster.
What happened to mastering StarCraft? Why did these guys give up after a mid tier pro player defeated the bot handily on live stream? They were super enthusiastic up until that point.
Guardian(https://www.theguardian.com/music/2022/dec/02/kanye-west-sus...) has a lot better description what Ye actually did.
Just one example, talking about the board game Othello it gave some completely bogus facts about the board.
The sort of article that is "so I can have something to write related to my main product"
But it keeps us all feeling alive!
As a primarily backend person, it's always interesting to read about this sort of thing as an outsider with little appreciation for the nuances/challenges people face using these frameworks.

I keep hoping things will settle a bit more so that I can someday pick one to learn in depth without worrying about it being replaced by the next hotness.

Am I right in thinking the state of major players is roughly:

React - incumbent, slow, vast, but widely used
Vue - main challenger to React, aimed to fix many issues, but 2->3 migration tricky
Svelte - lighter compiled alternative for smaller projects, faster, but more niche
Solid - even faster, more similar to React, but too new/small for bigger projects
Well you can tell ChatGPT that it made a mistake and it will acknowledge it but only poorly correct itself in my case.
Mandatory link to a 3blue1brown video:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=KuXjwB4LzSA

For me, the way to understanding convolutions was to to put sample rand(0, 1) a bunch of times and bucket the samples, then plot the number of samples in a bucket. You get a more-or-less flat graph. Now if you add or multiply two variables, you get different shapes. Once you spent enough effort on trying to understand why, you derive convolutions.
Unfortunately one of my daughters is going through this exact nightmare. I have had to learn more about child support, custody, and family law (and lawyers) than I ever wanted to know.
The last time I used Dart, it felt like the worst parts of C# + Java put together somehow.

The type system was verbose yet relatively weak in comparison to something like Typescript, it'd already been rewritten once (which isn't a bad thing), and it was almost unusable outside the platform (I remember trying to write tests for something using sqlite.dart and then realizing that you just... couldn't).

Flutter is an amazing technical achievement, and to some extent so is Dart (there's a great talk from strangeloop about it) but I just... want to be able to use anything but Dart in there. Being able to use Typescript with Flutter would be heaven (JS compatibility was something in early versions of Dart that was removed).
> 1000 CHF fine,

That's really harsh, and to think that at some point I really wanted to emigrate there, not anymore, I guess.

What happens to the people who barely scrap by but who receive this type of fines?
Anecdotal, but our apps that used to have 0 ANRs for years, have all had them start sprinkling in despite node code changes from us. Maybe ANR reporting got more strict, or maybe it's something else...
“break”?
I thought what he donated to the right was a pittance in comparison to the 40mil?
> And I don't think people really expect to be immune to bugs in their compiler or runtime just because the language is "safe"!

I would really ask you to rethink what people think and expect. Maybe you work for a company with lots of people who understand this kind of things. I am more used to people who just jump on the "oh this lib does this, let me use it".

Everywhere I read only Rust is memory safe, you don't have to worry about anything (just don't use safe). As I mentioned before, your code might be implicitly vulnerable because of other libs, and if today it's not maybe an issue, it might be in 5 years when you have tons of libs out there rewritten in Rust and "hey they need to use unsafe code, and I can't exclude them".

For me it's important to have a proper definition and I am not happy about all the marketing around it. I still believe it provides great improvements for the code you own, so you can't mess up with pointers, use after free, and weird things like that.
In what way is being on Vue 2 painful? Using it in production, zero problems, everyone understands it, does everything we need.

Plan to migrate to Vue 3 for the nice to haves and to keep up to date, but Vue 2 is not painful at all.

Considered React but I think Vue will be more productive for the team as a whole in the long term. Vue is more intuitive, better designed, and structured. But totally understand React has a larger ecosystem - we’ll just be building more stuff in house so understanding our own code will be more important than having a larger choice of dependencies.

Did take a look at Svelte, agree with you.
I don’t think “how do I write differential equations in LaTeX” is a high-ad-revenue search query? Whereas a query like “what’s the best car insurance” or “where can I buy air Jordans” is.

Does GPT do a good job on those types of queries?
This is the exact same model plenty of Dutch cities use and this is absolutely not the problem they have. Sounds more like a city cleaning problem than anything to do with waste collection.
> Profilers also lie.

I've had the Chrome profiler tell me to spend significant time in a function that was never called at all. Not that the idea of that function being called was unusual, it certainly was a possibility that would have indicated a bug in our code. But the code was correct and the function never ran. A breakpoint or log statement in it never executed. Yet it was the top culprit in the profile. To this day I still don't quite know what happened there.

Such things also undermine the trust one has in certain tools.