skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see they are still using the old firewall/public/private network model. You'd think that Zero Trust would be in the loop these days.
Right term used where?

Because I’m not saying that it’s not a product. I’m saying that IMHO calling/thinking of something as a product upfront (as OP did) isn’t a good way to drive interest in it as a community.
Indeed. Sophie Wilson (of ARM fame), too!
I messed around with Raku and it is seriously underrated. If anyone hasn't yet I would recommend giving it a try. It still does all the cool stuff Perl 5 can do but with the features you would expect from a modern language baked in. Raku and the core modules are solid and can be used in production but unfortunately the overall ecosystem is still struggling. 3rd party modules can be hit or miss. I found several of them weren't well maintained or seemed abandoned.
Interesting link at the bottom: https://brr.fyi/posts/mcmurdo-automated-teller-machines
grabs maple syrup poutine
This is why I come to HN! Thank you!
You are extremely miserable and you expect this forum to somehow show you the way out of it. Good luck with that.

Miserable posts like that are becoming very common, just know that there are many people in a similar state out there.
> The space in which to find human meaning seems to shrink by the day

I don’t understand this. It reminds me of the Go player who announced he was giving up the game after AlphaGo’s success. To me that’s exactly the same as saying you’re going to give up running, hiking, or walking because horses or cars are faster. That has nothing to do with human meaning, and thinking it does is making a really obvious category error.
Our coding exercise cannot be solved by ChatGPT and I believe is much more effective at evaluating coding ability than leetcode-style questions. We ask candidates to design an object-oriented booking system which requires 3 or 4 different classes to implement. ChatGPT cannot easily do this without heavy prompting from the user at which point, they'd be better off just writing their design down themselves. We want to evaluate candidates based on the kind of work they will actually be doing - not brainteasing O(n) solutions to contrived algorithm questions and so far it's worked very well.
A year in review: code-server insights for 2022
Ask HN: What is the smallest code you know that does something interesting?
What is the smallest piece of code you know or have come across that does something very interesting? Anything interesting is fine. It could be a small piece of utility, a game, a demoscene.
I think the progression from church bells to electronic beats is especially good: https://www.riffusion.com/about/church_bells_to_electronic_b...
Reactive generative music would so cool
Very interesting. I hope this can be shipped somehow in the free version of CRDB without resorting to a custom compiler.
One thing I learned from those doors was to dry my hands really well after washing them, I froze to the handle a bunch of times in the beginning...
> during the entire year no vaccine existed and have natural immunity,

That's not true anymore. Recent variants dont induce a lot of immunity that s why reinfections are common. In fact the opposite is true in some cases

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.abq1841

That said, the vaccines don't prevent infection either
As someone who loves making music and loves listening to music made by other humans with intention, it just makes me sad.

Sure, AI can do lots of things well. But would you rather live in a world where humans get to do things they love (and are able to afford a comfortable life while doing so) or a world where machines do the things humans love and humans are relegated to the remaining tasks that machines happened to be poorly suited for?
If you think code generating AI will take your job, you should also never hire junior engineers because one of them might take your job.

Nevertheless, having more engineers around actually causes you to be more valuable, not less. “Taking your job” isn’t a thing; the Fed chairman is the only thing in our economy that can do that.
not trying to say blockchain is the answer to everything, but an asset ownership chain (keyed by the asset, so a tree if you think of it as all assets) . Would be a fantastic system of record for keeping cost basis of assets history.

Eg my home has a linked list of ownership w/ cost basis details back to it's inception/root.
By all means I would encourage everyone eligible to get vaccinated. But there was never any valid reason to halt society in the first place, so your comment is a non sequitur.

Even before the COVID-19 pandemic, it was routine for medical institutions to be overwhelmed by respiratory viruses. We didn't halt society, we just accepted the consequences and moved on.

https://time.com/5107984/hospitals-handling-burden-flu-patie...

https://peterattiamd.com/covid-19-current-state-omicron/
> this is no different than your own company paying for "business" trips.

Except this foundation will exist until the end of time and who knows how long tesla will be around.
First of all, author confuses information and knowledge. Reading books (and listening to lectures, FWIW) gives you only former. Next goes knowledge and skill. I can cook a steak using YouTube video, and I can tell that I possess this knowledge, but it doesn't make me even decent cook, and there is an enormous gap between that and getting a position in a cafe on the corner.
It's an embedding model so it generates vector embeddings not text generations. That's to be expected.
Show HN: Weather forecast read to you with first 2 digits of zip code
> but at least in every social young adult I know, the risk is averaged to well over 1.0.

But the rate of being vaccinated is also over 1.0, since people keep getting boosters.
He looks considerably slimmer in the NFTs than in real life.
National Divorce
For one, their interior is rather unluxurious considering the price tag relative to other EVs. The only thing it's got going for it is the tablet screen, which was cool back in the day but today anyone can install an aftermarket one in their old beater.

If someone wants to buy a Tesla because they truly like it or the brand, they're the only ones who can decide the right answer for them. I personally don't get it. There are way better options now in my eyes; it's just they're uncool brand names like Subaru and Hyundai.
> there's plenty of HTTP servers on CPAN. I'm not sure which one's are best.

Same. I know about HTTP::Daemon, HTTP::Tiny and HTTP::Server::Simple

If you have tried one of the 3 and can confirm it works with APPerl, it might save time?

If not, first with HTTP::Daemon (since it shows how to bind to a given IP in https://gist.github.com/mikkun/6388508, unlike HTTP::Tiny) I will try to release something similar to redbean but based on perl and DBD::SQLite

> When bundled into APPerl, the script can read the files embedded in APPerl from the /zip path.

That much I knew, but I was afraid there might be extra things needed

> MHFS's APPerl packaging config: https://github.com/G4Vi/MHFS/blob/master/apperl/apperl-proje...

Thank you! Then I might go with MHFS at first (tweaking its index.pl), if only because it's been tested by you with APPerl :)
Video: https://twitter.com/houstonairw/status/1603469769407139842
> I have never needed such protection

lol

> That’s a you problem.

Isn’t it actually a you problem?

I have a painpoint. The company I want to do business with is a company willing to solve my painpoint for me for some money. Im willing to pay them and the ecosystem to solve it for me.

You have a painpoint. The company you want to do business with doesn’t want to solve it for you, for any amount of money. You want to force the company to solve your painpoint at my expense.

Seems very much like you have problems, and you’re making your problem into a me problem?
For those who prefer text, the paper is here: https://mahb.stanford.edu/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/The_app...

danukar, you deserve respect for so publicly questioning and then changing direction on your prior assumptions.
This issue is not restricted to installing packages into your distro-managed Python environment. I had Poetry-managed environments that, after upgrading to poetry>=1.2.0 stopped working (e.g., I couldn't run "poetry update" anymore) because of these issues.

I don't treat Python packaging tools as my religion. If one doesn't fulfill its purpose, I use another solution. Whether that's a positive or negative for the tool isn't my concern.
They’re only part of the Apple Silicon hardware so that would make sense (though a Mac Pro with an Afterburner card would have it too, but I’m too poor to know if that works)
"smart"? I'm not so sure. That assumes doing good deeds later (forever later really) is more valuable than doing them now/soon.
You seem to think that an artist by default creates art that is purely impersonal and unconnected from who they are and then manipulatively goes back to add stuff that you don't like. But it's the other way around. If the work is divorced from who they are in favor of consumer needs, it's just craft. Art is inevitably personal.

So what I think you're really asking for is for people to hide who they are if you don't like parts of them.
Yes, defrauding child cancer patients causes actual harm.

That’s why trump is legally barred from operating a charity. Sorry your whataboutism isn’t working.

His supporters inability to admit any truth about him is a big factor as to why he has cost conservatives the past 3 elections.
The idea is to use web technologies and this offers lots of possibilities regarding functionalities and visuals. Also, having the back-end which is not necessarily only the PTY, can bring many possibilities.
Ask HN: What makes you push through when “no one cares”?
I've been on the founder journey for nearly 2 years now, and I think I was widely unprepared to being the "underdog".

I've progressively built muscle around that, with a few mental frameworks and I was wondering what you did?

Mine here: https://github.com/getlago/lago/wiki/About-pushing-through-when-%C2%AB-no-one-cares-%C2%BB

I guess it's different for each person. We keep sharing "tactics" but I think at an early stage, "managing one's emotions" is 80% of the game.
I should have taken this bet.
Any chance you guys provide a free api for the little guy? I would love to have access to climate data via a json rest api. Specifically historical temperature and precipitation data at minimum.

I poked around a while back and wasn't able to find much of anything on the web. Maybe I missed it?
Sea level rise is already a problem and it's costing a lot of money to continuously repair flooding damage and to keep things from getting worse. There's also the problems of increasingly severe storm damage along the coasts. People will absolutely be driven inland by climate change. and if we were smart we'd start pulling back now, and avoid throwing away huge amounts of money year after year after year just so people can pretend it's not happening.
Any products of the demo scene, some of those no more than 512 bytes are mind blowing.

Quicksort.

Bresenham.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fast_inverse_square_root
Great point.

At this point it is pretty clear Amazon is fattened on sweet billions from ads. To add insult to injury they also get to say We are delighted to offer ten thousand brands of USB cable in hundreds of colors to suit every personal style
> "It doesn't go as planned"

bit of an editorialized clickbait title really.
Looks good! I can see this being popular.
The power of open source!

Congrats to lichess and everyone involved who helped!
Wow, smart! This would keep all the old history intact and at the same time force lots of people to upgrade through social pressure. I'd probably be angry as hell when that happened to me, but it would also work.
UK researchers used AI to uncover whopping 11,456 social innovation project
> Wonder how much of that is actually a preference of typical consumers, and how much it is just being forced on them.

I can just about guarantee it's mostly the latter.

My elderly dad was shown how to do a couple things on Craigslist, years ago, and has been using it without assistance for years.

Meanwhile he often has to ask for help with the fucking phone app on his phone. And every time Google updates it or he gets a new phone, he has to figure it all out again. For no benefit, just to be able to do the same shit he already could.

Design thrashing and all kinds of slow-downs and animations and "helpful" pop-ups and crap make things harder on everyone, it's just that some of us can push past it. It has a cost, but we become blind to it because we're so used to putting up with it. A few seconds lost there, a couple minutes here, but we've forgotten about it by the end of the day. For those on the edges it's catastrophic to their ability to actually use their devices for anything.
If you have good wifi, you don't need to wait. I have a two story house and the floor plan looks like a T-shape, so I basically have 6 different zones. I pulled Cat6 everywhere for decent AP coverage. Right now I have about 80 Meross light switches and dimmers, 6 wifi blinds, wifi garage openers, Ecobee thermostats, multiple Apple TVs, ton of personal devices - easily over 200 devices on the LAN, most of them connected to HomeAssistant. Instant status updates with no problems except for the occasional need to reboot a wall switch due to power issues. Meross has a tiny hidden button at the bottom of each switch that instantly reboots the switch.

I bought Meross products off Amazon in bulk and absolutely love them. I have single pole switches, 3 way switches, single pole dimmers, 3 way dimmers, and a few smart plugs, power strips, and RGB bulbs.

PS: I even have a few Z-Wave devices and bought Zooz Hub ZST10-700 to work with HomeAssistant. I use these to measure power consumption on a garage freezer and a space heater. As long as the Z-Wave devices are close to the hub, there's no issue. But oddly enough they sometimes send negative power usage data which HA complains about.
What about my position seems insincere to you?

You see no philosophical difference between the government mandating vaccination records for schools and public institutions like the military vs. them mandating vaccination records for private establishments such as gyms, irrespective of the wishes of the owners of those establishments?

Should the government have the right to mandate vaccination records for entry to a private home, irrespective of the wishes of the homeowner?
My (admittedly totally non-rigorous) intuition is that the advances in AI might "grow the pot" of the software engineering, IT, and related industries at roughly the same rate that they can "replace professionals" in those industries. If that's the case, then there wouldn't be some existential threat to the industry. Of course, that doesn't mean that certain individuals and entire companies aren't at risk, and I don't want to minimize the potential hardship, but it doesn't seem like a unique or new problem.

As a crude analogy, there are a lot of great free or low-cost tools to create websites that didn't exist 15 years ago and can easily replace what would be a much more expensive web developer contract 15 years ago. And yet, in those last 15 years, the "size of the web pot" has increased enough that I don't think many professional web developers are worried about site builder tools threatening the entire industry. There seem to be a lot more web developers now then there were 15 years ago, and they seem to be paid as well or better than they were 15 years. And again, that doesn't mean that certain individuals or firms didn't on occasion experience financial hardship due to pressure from cheaper alternatives, and I don't want to minimize that. It just seems like the industry is still thriving.

To be clear, I really have no idea if this will turn out to be true. I also have no idea if this same thing might happen in other fields like art, music, writing, etc.
I think the point they're making is maybe the police would have more time to investigate if they didn't send 5 cops for something that realistically requires 1.
What are you using for an editor? Both emacs and vim can do that kind of thing.
> What are the odds of any 4 out 25 people with no record of any related illness dying of myocarditis.

Note that I'm not saying vaccines do not cause myocarditis, I'm saying that even if vaccines may cause myocarditis but cause fewer myocarditis cases than COVID deaths, then it is still worth vaccinating.

> Where is the evidence of this, given that many governments have withdrawn the vaccines or even banned for them for young people, a category you probably fall into?

Hence my next sentence right?

> My position depends on us having a good understanding of the vaccine's effects however, and right now I feel like we don't.

That said, although I didn't mention it in my comment, my current understanding of the statistics does make me believe that the vaccine causes less cases of myocarditis than COVID deaths.
> The vast majority of software engineering hours that are actually paid are for maintenance

Do you have a source for that? Doesn't match my experience unless your definition of maintenance is really broad
The content pipelines aren't there, or visual fidelity.
> Does not require a massive shift in consumer preferences

This is getting more and more irrelevant by the day. If “climate tech” fails to “fix” climate change (a goal which I believe to be impossible), then it’s not going to matter what people’s preferences are — the choices are going to be made for them and it won’t matter what they like/dislike.
Try flip an hour a day and work up. We used to only have landlines and phortress phones, and yet somehow still survived.

I always liked how 1984's Goldstein said that in principle Inner Party children did not automatically become Inner themselves.
And here I was thinking nothing could further damage the reputation of NFTs....
I have no doubt there are good uses. Of course, that kind of screws people who have say, two monitors, with the video open in one while they are in another window. You could certainly argue they are not actively watching the tab, but they could be watching a show while they work or chat with family.

Also, how long before the video streaming services use the api to adjust streamer compensation rates based on active/not active watchers?
Nah. Not once you are experienced. Agreed as far as beginners.
Most editors (or plugins for them) that support a LSP, like rust analyzer[0], can do it. This includes afaik (neo)vim (via coc.nvim), vscode (via rust-analyzer extension), emacs and Clion.

[0]: https://rust-analyzer.github.io/
Finding JIT Optimizer Bugs using SMT Solvers and Fuzzing
Waldorf's been doing this since at least the Microwave II/XT, circa 1997. Not positive they had the memory to avoid bricking at that time.
OP could have been me at 23, a decade and a half later I am a successful academic PI, a father, and generally a happy person. Stoic philosophy especially helped me turn hardship into strength. My recommendation would be the Gregory Hays translation of Meditations. Also, the poem If by Kipling: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/46473/if---
I wonder if proper door operation is part of orientation: https://youtu.be/Wof0xPUmW38
You can embed images in spectrograms.. might sound weird though
:D

No, unfortunately contractrates.fyi is not quite yet at the $4k mark! The site I am referring to I try to keep quiet because it is very niche and I'm without any competition.

But, hoping to take the things I know from that initial project and leverage what I know with contractrates. So far, so good.
You may disagree, but the legal departments of every organization I've worked for that has looked into the matter concurs with this opinion. It effectively prohibits many practical applications for which organizations want to use mapping data for more than rendering maps. Companies that do use OSM data have rigid policies that only allow it to be used in narrow contexts.

The loophole that most companies seem to have landed on is using OSM data to do parallel construction of private data, which technically avoids the Derivative Database problem.
Don’t live there anymore but it’s basically why I actually liked no zoning in Houston
...using ChatGPT...

(jk)
No need when I can examine myself to know myself :). While not actively working for it, I'm at least inspired by the FIRE movement. I am also self-employed so I don't see job security as the meaning of life.

Still this whole thread has been illuminating, maybe part of my fear comes from identifying strongly with being creative and making things, and seeing that turned into something automated.
Note that that ranking only compares against other EVs, of which there aren't that many yet, and that Kia's new model, which has only been out for a year, is already above Tesla. I have said this for years, and it's been clear to me that Tesla cannot compete against traditional car makers moving into the EV space.

Consumer Reports ranks Tesla at either the bottom or second to last when compared against all other car manufacturers.
How Next.js Works
Show HN: Gocial – Small PoC for social media interactions
𝗴𝗼𝗰𝗶𝗮𝗹

More than a year ago I started working on a side project born out of the frustration I had with buffer, ifttt and zapier. The use case was pretty simple: I just wanted to share an article and some comments about it on multiple social media platforms from a single location. All sharing services had great functionalities (e.g. automated workflows) but you're always limited in the number of shares you can distribute withing a time frame without paying for premium.

At the same time they all lacked support for LinkedIn which then sparked the idea for gocial. After having a look at the LinkedIn Post API I decided I’ll implement my own service in Golang and learn more about OAuth, JWT tokens and especially frontend.

Here are some specs:
• Golang as core language
• echo framework for the HTTP and REST API part
• JWT tokens for stateless authentication
• deployed as AWS Lambda function via netlify
• TailwindCSS, Alpine.js and simple Golang HTML templates for the frontend
• more or less hexagonal architecture
• currently one big monolith (ca. 14Mb binary) running in a serverless environment

Read the blog post
https://blog.dornea.nu/2022/12/15/releasing-gocial/

Or test it by yourself :
https://gocial.netlify.app
Nix, Caching, and CIs