skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Our compiler is split into Analyzer which produces AppSpec, which is the central intermediate representation, and then Generator, that based on AppSpec produces the react / node web app.

So yes, you could use just Analyzer to produce AppSpec, and then write your own generator that will based on that AppSpec generate your own code!
AppSpec currently exists only as Haskell in-memory data structure, but it could be relatively easy serialized via JSON and then imported in some other language.

You can see more about this in this README, there is a nice diagram showing parts of compiler (Analyzer, AppSpec, Generator): https://github.com/wasp-lang/wasp/tree/main/waspc#readme .

The reason why we already ensured this split was because the plan is in the future to have multiple different Generators, and also to allow users to write either their whole Generators or plugins that modify AST (AppSpec).
We haven't explored this further yet, and probably won't push much in this direction until we get to Wasp 1.0, but we certainly want to work on it more in the future!
You cant copyright raw data. You could claim your particular data is a compilation tho https://www.bitlaw.com/copyright/database.html
Hey Guys, Let me know that you think about this startup and give me your feedback.
Pretty much everyone who uses GitHub for auth is going to want the user:email scope. But you can definitely do OAuth where that's all you ask for, and have no permissions to mess with the user's account.
It’s really worth reading Privacy policies: https://nopecha.com/privacy

We may sell and may have sold in the last twelve (12) months the following categories of personal information:

Category A: Identifiers

Category B: Personal information categories listed in the California Customer Records statute (Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.80(e))

Category D: Commercial information

Category F: Internet or other similar network activity
Stable Diffusion Depth-to-Image Model Examples
Mythic Beasts: IPv6-Only
Just because you don't find any legitimate use case for this doesn't mean there is no use case. IMHO the more API coverage a platform can provide the better. Obvs only when it's possible to do so in a safe manner.

For instance I'm in the process of building a VScode and browser extension that would automatically star repo's of all npm packages and linked scripts used in your code (including dependencies). I think that's a basic gratitude thing for myself, and a tool some people might be interested in.
That's great for your android app, and you're lucky you have such a thing. But your experience is not generally applicable to all of software development. There are many, many, many build systems out there in the wild that do not support the ability to know what unit tests are affected by what code changes. I'd wager something like 99% of them.
>to even call for that upsets people regardless of what their reign is like.

Its was so weird when Gaddafi was killed. He was a murderous villain and the west had directly made sure that his regime would fall or even outright tried to kill him with bombings. But when some of his so-called subjects got their hands on him and finished the job it was much maligned in the press. For some reason the more power you have the less people feel like you should experience consequences.
do you have a source for that? Last time I looked, the cloud CPUs were intel based versions that were optimized for energy usage, with a lower clock-speed and lower single thread performance than older (at that time 2012ish) CPUs
> but I even add a link to Google Street view which has a literal street sign with correct name and coordinates

Do the report from the app on a phone while you're at the location and take a picture of the sign yourself. I've had more success this way. I think it logs that you're actually looking the place while reporting and finds it more trustworthy.
And installer tells you where it installed it!
The EU has a cap on interchange fees, by law. The US has no such law, so they charge more, because they can.

Some of the interchange fees are paid back to the customer in the form of cash back and other perks and rewards.
This seems like the type of thing that will become the search engine of first resort in the future as AI-generated propaganda and nonsense pollutes the spectrum of websites and search results.
Because is not round enough.

This is a trend in SW: facelift every couple of years.
Astrometry.net is damn handy. I don't use it too much these days for myself except for annotating images, but I do have some friends just getting into astronomy and it's blind solve is amazing to help them.

Plus when I show them plate solving their minds are blown. Hugely useful tool.
redirect url is required only for authorization code, implicit and hybrid grant flows
Coinbase CEO slams SBF: 'This guy just committed a $10B fraud'
Interviewed at a local company software. I was well qualified. But interview was brutal. Basically arrogant managers.
Didn’t get hired. Turned out they had turned down everyone local, hundreds of developers.
They had to replace managers and were trying re interview all the locals. Everyone I knew refused.
It's a good first-pass for other types of neurological impairment, too - head injuries, strokes, etc.

Despite this paper (and most forms) clearly specifying "three objects", I've always seen this taught as three random/arbitrary words of different "types" - adjective/noun/verb, person/place/thing - or just "two common objects" instead of exactly a pen and a watch.

It's always fascinating to me when patients come up with incorrect-but-clever words for common items: "cutters" for scissors, "timeclock" for watch, "cigarette starter" for a lighter, etc.
I don't think that github is at risk of "running out of users". If the cost of doing the review is greater than the cost of losing those wrongly banned users, it makes literally zero sense to do the review
> It is a very uncomfortable notion for many parents

In my experience Americans seem to have a very negative view of knives in general. So I would phrase that as "for many American parents"

A lot seem to only eat with a fork, treating it like a spoon and leaving their knife to one side. My MIL has had to learn that my children use knives to eat, and if she doesn't give them one then they will ask.
I think the only Russian leader who ever left and lived abroad was Gorbachev.

Even Navalny came back to face the music, and he wasnt even president (yet?)

I do not believe they are self serving at the expense of their country and will live in a bunker while their countrymen are bombed. They all thought and think they were doing the right thing for their country. Even Yeltsin, when he did in 1993 what essentially the Peruvian guy is doing now — trying to dissolve parliament in a constitutional crisis, in order to perpetuate the “shock therapy” of privatizing everything to oligarchs while people started to starve.

I an sure even Stalin thought he was modernizing the country, just as Mao later did, while people were starving.

The problem isn’t that they are self serving kleptocrats. Stalin owned one suit I think, and personally was poor.

Just because they love their country and think they’re helping it, doesn’t make it true that they’re helping people though. I am sure George W Bush loved USA and wanted the best for it when he invaded Iraq. As libertarians we question the basic “patriotic common wisdom” of how things are set up in the first place.
In a low cost of living area you can hire cheap developers and not worry about the time they spend. Or you can work on low value things that companies that can afford more expensive machines can't make enough profit on to be worth it.

Though of course if your area is ever discovered (including remote work) the high value companies will come after you for the cheap good developers, give them better machines and repeat the rewards of good developers.
I think large financial firms should be restricted on public commentary of any kind (internet, TV, whatever) after some threshold of AUM (assets under management). They have so many conflicts of interest and are holding tons of money from other people.
Finally: The Real Web 3.0
I just save the pdf of a site that's really important to me.

When I did a major college project in 2003, I made sure to make pdfs of any academic article that I referenced. It actually saved me, because some articles disappeared by the time I went to revise my references.
> they have lots of money for lawyers
Except that your marginal payment doesn't actually work as insurance - if you're the only one to do it then Nuitka would still be abandoned, whereas if lots of others pay then your one payment is probably not going to make much difference to their decision.

I'm playing devil's advocate there: I do actually think it is the right thing to do to pay the author. But I don't think your argument would work with a manager.
Not everyone is a computer expert. My Mum could download and run an executable; I doubt she'd have much luck via Docker :)
A disorderly failure of the Russian state is pretty much one of the nightmare scenarios.
OP here. Awesome to get some feedback on the library. Please let me know if you are curious about details. The insanely hard part of this was reconciling the differences in SVG implementations across browser engines.
Although I'm pretty sure most of the rewards go to people willing to pay for premium cards because they make a lot of transactions. Do the people with free credit cards subsidize them? Maybe but it's not obvious. Of course, the people with the biggest reward cards are probably not paying much interest or late fees either.
> Such as? 4 dinner forks?

It is not about what you do have and what you do, but rather what you don’t do that distinguishes.
They didnt work for Twitter to begin with. Imagine hiring a contractor and waking up to that contractors employees picketing your facility.
When drivers are attacked, Uber leaves police waiting for help
I suspect that in this case, they're telling MacOS to use the physical Ethernet port for awdl, which can't do airtime slicing.

That prevents it from doing any WiFi direct things, but otherwise would leave it functional.
Agree on the advantages of Golang. I have a love/hate kind of relationship with its error handling; I like the defacto standard pattern of explicit error handling and hate the boilerplate to implement it. If only it had the Result and Error types of Rust. Anyway, even the current setup is far better than having to deal with Python's Nonetype errors.
If you use gmail, is "Sign in with Google" tying accounts together any more than "or sign up with your email address"? Don't they both mean you're relying on your google account/gmail address existing?
Show HN: Automate API Testing and Quality Assurance with Step CI
The HN community has been very supportive of our recent launches, which is why we want to give you an update.

Here is what changed with the latest release:

- Addition of OAuth (Client Credentials flow) and Client Certificate auth
- Reusable credentials
- tRPC API support
- Load Testing (HTTP and gRPC)
- Splitting tests across multiple files
- Various bug fixes, stability improvements and UX tweaks
- Improved documentation and added FastAPI integration guide

We built Step CI, because we wanted a simple, developer-friendly way to automate API testing without relying on proprietary cloud solutions.

If you haven't tried yet, feel free to do so and let us hear what you think.

Additionally, we want to thank our contributors on GitHub.
I'm sorry, I wasn't saying they wanted them. I was just saying it's weird to me if someone claims to want an Islamic Republic to move to a secular place rather than, say, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, or the UAE.

Sorry -- I didn't mean to insult folks from Kosovo or Albania.

(I'm not a nationalist, I just utilize the existing neoliberal laws and norms to move us to something more respectful of personal autonomy while respecting basic human rights, but I've noticed how lack of shared language can cause issues when everything else is put aside)
I assume the suicide option is an option for the prospective torturee - not for the agency.

If the pill causes pain, that's an unwanted side-effect. It's unlikely to be as painful as the actions of your torturer, whose goal is to cause as much pain as possible, and who may also want to stretch it out for weeks. And there's a good chance your torturer will kill you anyway.

Sometimes torture is used for punishment or repression, not to obtain information. Arguably that's always the purpose; "information" obtained through torture isn't very reliable.
I commented on this a couple of months ago, after looking at a Global Times (purported cpc mouthpiece) cartoon when Pelosi was visiting. "Theft of national heritage" was an odd one to see, and it immediately became clear CPC meant the Taiwanese chip industry. The TSMC CEO also very openly said that post-invasion Taiwan won't have a chip industry.

I also agree with your prediction. If Taiwan's "Chinese cultural heritage" does end up in US, the only other matter that are Taiwan sensitive are controlling the first island chain, and Japan's thoughts on the matter.
Is the docket and filings publicly available anywhere? I suspect they would get into more factual info (and if what you say is correct, why it is not acceptable).
I'll have to read up, the few folks I met from there weren't rude to me.

(I'm a big fan of personal diplomacy, in the sense I used to loudly joke I might one day become a test case for the Logan Act :-))
If you want anonymity, why not just create new Google/Microsoft/GitHub accounts? How is that different from creating a new "Tailscale account" - presumably with what, your existing gmail address?
I don't think GPTs will be an explosive multiplier because quantity is not the same as quality.

More crudely, GPTs make it easier to produce disposable crap automatically by applying statistical data compression to large training sets.

They're purely mechanical and have no concept of semantics or subjectivity.

So if you ask GPT to write code, you may get something that mostly works, or you may get garbage. And if you're lucky enough to get something that mostly works you'll still need to refine and test it manually.

Human coding has the same perpetually-almost-there issue. But humans can understand a specification and also understand unstated requirements. So the almost-there is more likely to be fit for purpose.

Humans can also take the initiative with new classes of problems.

The real danger is that AI-ifying everything will cripple that imaginative ability, because we'll all be settling for AI worse-is-better instead of aiming higher.
That's what they claim anyway.

Corruption, fear and propaganda is absolutely rampant, so it's very likely some numbers are adjusted.
> if you do not have a chemical imblanace
> folks should self medicate with cannabis and low caffeine drinks like black tea

I am a huge proponent of SSRIs. I have seen them work wonders. And I haven't seen any "permanent cognitive harm".

Cannabis, on the other hand: Also a drug. Most definitely can cause behavioral changes. I'm not against it, but don't be naïve.
Are there any companies arbitraging this % difference by collating lots of different businesses transactions into larger sums to then move into a particular currency for business owners who transact in non local currencies?
> The idea is that if the leader can live luxuriously in another country, they have an incentive to stop being a bad leader and retire in luxury already.

That sounds plausible, but does it actually happen? I mean, tyrants have certainly fled the country to live somewhere else and retire their ambitions, but have they ever done so peacefully?
yes nim is to python as crystal to ruby

nim really should be more interesting for folks who using python for high level and c for low-level, I was very interested in it as I do both python and C, but it somehow was just not that popular, at least my boss will never buy any idea of using it in production.
>and how many people used them

none?
Speaking as a Kenyan, I see it pretty high in the list of users of cryptocurrency, but it has one of the most accessible and inclusive financial systems in the world (mobile (fiat) money). Everyone I know/interact with has a mobile money wallet and uses it from day to day for real financial transactions. Everyone I do know that is active in the crypto world is speculating in search of out-sized investment return.

One country (Trinidad and Tobago) where I speak to a friend who is often complaining about dollar shortages and government-imposed forex controls is not on the list.

I don't think cryptocurrencies are currently being used to solve the problems the article is assuming it does as much as the article's thesis suggests.
> Someone told me in a bar on K Street the thing Vladimir Putin fears most is being hung from a gas station like Mussolinu, and I suspect that goes for all totalitarians.

Putin has openly said he despises what the west did to Gaddafi and believes thats what they want for him. He not only fears it, but but said he fears for his civilization (Russia).

The west makes it pretty easy to be feareful - https://www.cbsnews.com/news/clinton-on-qaddafi-we-came-we-s...

Putin asked what right the west had to assassinate Gaddafi without a trial and destroy all the countries infrastructure

https://www.the-sun.com/news/2268833/vladimir-putin-killed-g...

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-russia-putin-libya-idUSTR...

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2011/apr/26/libya-us-briti...
Showing off is another way of talking. The need to show off is to compensate for something.
To directly answer your question, MacVim is a GUI wrapper around plain ol' vim. AFAICT, MacVim has no relation to neovim.
> That doesn't make it the victim's fault if a bad actor took advantage of them.

Correct. Did I state or imply in any way that it was the victim's fault?
Very cool. I've been doing some "prompt design" myself, how did you land on the temperature 0.001?

It's kind of clunky to iterate on a prompt. If you change one thing about the prompt to get a better result for one aspect of the desired output, it can negatively impact the quality of another aspect.

e.g. say you were trying to get OpenAI to automatically write a recipe based on the contents of someones grocery list. Your prompt might be:

generate a recipe from the following list of ingredients: [eggs (12), milk (1 gallon), apples (8)]"

ChatGPT output:

Here is a simple recipe you can make using the ingredients you listed:

Apple Pancakes:

Ingredients:

12 eggs
1 gallon of milk
8 apples

If you wanted to make the ratios more accurate. You might add something like "Make sure the ratios of ingredients are correct.

ChatGPT output:

Here is a revised recipe that ensures the ratios of ingredients are correct:

Apple Pancakes:

Ingredients:

12 eggs
1 cup of milk
8 apples

Which is better, but many times something else gets worse (e.g. the list of intructions to actually cook the thing). Curious what process you followed when designing the prompts.

I think someone could build a business around "prompt design". Small tweaks make such a huge difference that a tool that helped you improve prompts would be really valuable.
I think you've commented on the wrong thread. :)
Watch out for “[GitHub] Review your account” phishing emails
Almost fell for this trick, watch out, very well made, subject was "[GitHub] Review your account" for me. If you can help get https://gjthub.net/ (with "j") off the internet legally, please do.
Kids Don’t Want Cash Anymore
Agreed, and it reminds me of an old psych experiment: participants were asked to do a simple chore like make a hot drink (I forget the details). Those that were paid nothing did it in the same time as those paid a significant amount, while those paid only a few pennies took a lot longer. Even though a few pennies is strictly speaking more than nothing, it changed the nature of the action from a kind gesture to transactional.
Enron's company values were "Respect, Integrity, Communication and Excellence". https://www.nytimes.com/2002/01/19/opinion/enron-s-vision-an...
It might be helpful if you read about what platesolving is: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Astrometric_solving

It's a well defined problem of taking star positions and pinpointing its celestial coordinates. There's even a term for being able to do that without knowing anything about the camera, telescope or distortion, it's called blind solving. Plenty of tools to do it are available online and they're an essential part of an astrophotographers tools.

Fun fact, most of our ICBMs rely on plate solving to navigate so they can hit their targets even when GPS signals are disrupted.
AI poses a threat and you are ignorant.

> I am infuriated every time someone mentions the threat AI poses

u mad bro?
I believe Powers said that the decision of whether to take the pill was up to him, though the public did apparently think he should have killed himself to avoid the diplomatic incident.
Yes. It's a pretty scary possibility given their massive stockpiles of weapons of mass destruction of all kinds.
I understand both sides, but it feels like the ad world has been in a race to the bottom for a long time. I wouldn't really mind a few simple static banner ads here and there. But it seems like every site with ads has stuck dozens of them everywhere with video and animation, and sometimes semi-malicious scripts too.
no idea if this is the "suspected supporter", but I just read:

> Reuss [71] soll Verbindungen nach Russland haben – seine 39-jährige Lebensgefährtin ist Russin. Über sie soll Reuss Kontakt zu russischen Stellen aufgenommen haben.
Hordes of them around the revolution. After there was never a serious change of power.
Ask HN: Educational YouTube channels run by individual content creators?
I am looking for educational youtube channels which are run and managed by single creators. The format of the videos maybe anything ranging from MinutePhysics style pen and paper explanations with overhead camera or sophisticated animation vidoes like that of CGP Grey.

If you know even small channels that are run by singular creators that can be valued for the quality of their content please mention them.

Some exceptions may be made for teams of 2 to 3 people. I just don't want anything run by a giant company that has infinite resources to spend.

Any topic would suffice.
I really like web forums. I am into photography and printing and I get great answers to my questions at

https://www.dpreview.com/forums

Often the first answers I get are from people who don't know what they are talking about but then two weeks later somebody jumps in who has an absolutely great answer that changes my practice.

I'd contrast that to discord where I've occasionally gotten help with things but frequently there are people with too much time on their hands who are introducing the forum to newcomers while the knowledgeable people are elsewhere.

"Ask HN" has a similar temporal problem in that questions usually fall off the bottom of newest/ without any answers.

I know people say there are good discussions on Reddit but personally I can't stand the memes (but people complain that I post links like https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9pUaeLtXM_A to HN), I dread following any links to Twitter because it makes the people in Idiocracy look smart, ...
It's not that easy. Social media platforms have a special status under USA law [1] - they get immunity from consequences of their user's behaviour but have to implement platform neutrality.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Section_230
That's awesome. Would be cool if there was a hidden git service with monero payments for storage. I don't really know anything about the opsec necessary for such a thing.
Enterprise advanced != enterprise. I'm quite sure it's higher than 160x120. This toy costs about 5k USD.

But yeah it must be that it is a non US company. Puts into question the utility of this ban. These mavics (all models, and not only mavics) fly in huge quantities over the front line in Ukraine.