skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> CTEs are quite composable. I might be spoiled by Postgres, but types are quite robust there.

> Replace "NULL" with "unknown" in your head, and the ternary makes more sense. When you're building your schema, does an unknown value make sense in that context? Many times not, and the column should either not be nullable or should be referenced in a different table by a foreign key.

Cool, now how do I do these two incredibly basic things at the same time and make something not nullable or referencing another table in a CTE?
While that is true, this particular person does have a track record of a few exceptionally bad ideas.
Beauty and Essex LA.

> I'm really wondering in what world you think a 20% tip is in need of a "karma tip

Because only "that guy" pays for a $16 drink with a $20 and demands a dollar in change. Lol. But you're immune, because, I can already tell, you go to bars and pay the slammed bartender with a credit card.
false. i used windows and migrate to linux (starting with ubuntu) 10 years ago.
i know how it feels to help a co-worker setting up a ruby on rails project on windows. we spent it full day.

on linux, we spent no more than one hour.

those editors you mentioned are also available on linux nowadays.

if someone needs to test something on windows, there's "windows on aws" (i used it once)
Thanks, I'm glad to hear it!
Maybe it's time to switch to Devuan, which is a systemd-free fork of Debian that works really well.
Turns out it just calls Chromium and passes an app id:

[Desktop Action Edit]
Name=Edit
Exec=/usr/lib/chromium-browser/chrome --profile-directory=Default --app-id=idjenohckefppahppaeclfgpbfkfppaf --app-launch-url-for-shortcuts-menu-item=https://www.hypertext.plus/editor/
How the FBI coordinated the crackdown on Occupy (2012)
Very nice, a new rust based decentralized database!
OpenAI hasn't said exactly how they trained code-davinci-002 so this is speculative, but I'm reasonably sure it was trained on more data and languages than CodeGen and for longer. It was also trained using fill-in-the middle [1].

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2207.14255
Around 2014, I spent about 6 weeks in Dublin on business. While there, me and the other out-of-town folks used the “Hailo” app to get taxis. You were getting a real licensed taxi, you got real-time updates on location, and you could pay through the app or directly in the car. (If the driver was great we usually paid direct because he got more of the money.)

That doesn’t fix medallion extortion, but something like that goes a long way to fixing the taxi industry.
With that level of living, he must have always had a few millions lying around, I wonder how it’s possible to come back to limit expenses to two or three thousand dollars a month, like the rest of us.
Get an SSL cert! HTTP only is sadge
PC Magazine was well-written, nicely designed, run by people who understood tech, and managed to include everything from long assembly language listings to business software reviews to a genuinely funny humor column. I was happy to pay for a subscription. It was an essential component of my education, because I was self-taught in both programming and business. I’ll be forever grateful to those who contributed to the printed incarnation.
Will they even be able to connect to the network? Pretty sure that it would violate some laws for Starlinks to provide the service from the satellite end of things
It's value as a morale/propaganda tool might out weigh the security concerns
Full self driving should not be a thing until all cars have it and are networked together.
Is your iPhone on silent? I had to switch it on to hear the audio.
> There's no technical reason for restricting any character from appearing in any password. The usual approach for handling a password is:

> - encode with a specific, well-defined encoding (e.g. utf-8)

Heads up – this is not enough for reliable operation. The same character from an end-user’s perspective can be encoded in multiple ways in UTF-8. So they might register with one platform and then a while later log in with a different platform, and you might receive different string data for their password even though they typed the same thing in both cases.

You might want to consider following RFC 5198 which has more specific requirements, such as encoding to normalisation form C to eliminate issues like this:

https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc5198
It's not so much that there's a best one as a bottom five. There are in any given year a certain number that you should probably just avoid.
Alternatively using a WASM engine or maybe the kernels built in eBPF.
First, where do I find the most popular one million 12-character passwords that use A-Z/a-z/0-9?

Second, the top 1M of 6/7/8 character passwords have a statistically higher probably of being the correct password than the top 1M of 62^12 because their distribution function as a percentage of possible instances is narrower. Put another way: the top 7 char password might be used 10 million times, and the 2nd most popular might be 9million, etc. With a 12 char password, the top 1 by nature appears much less frequency because the total possible space is larger and people have to think a little more. Entropy when that has nothing to do with inverse distributions.

Put another way, look at the frequency of the top-1 password as a sum of all instances of all 1M passwords. It is much larger % for smaller passwords than larger. It is much less likely that the top 1M 12-char passwords are as likely to be successful as the top 1M 6/7/8-char passwords.

I just did this for the top 1000 6/7/8 chhar passwords, the top 6 digit password "123456" represents 1.3% of all 1000 6-chars, where as "password" is 0.9% of all 1000 8-char.
This happens on my computer, but I'm still confused about the mechanism behind the corruption
That's interesting basic research but so far no one has established a clear causal connection to lifespan. It remains just conjecture.
FYI;

Tetanus, aka, Lockjaw : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetanus

Tetanus Vaccine, aka, Tetanus Toxoid (TT) : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetanus_vaccine
> There is no requirement under the Chinese National Intelligence Law for intelligence agencies to go through courts for access.

Maybe our translations don't call it a court, but there will be processes. In practice, what does the FISA "court" guarantee that the Chinese intelligence service bureaucracy does not?

> There is no due process for those affected.

Much the same as the US, right? The courts have ruled that people don't have standing to challenge the NSA's large-scale surveillance programmes, the warrants are granted by secret courts, the usual rights of appeal don't extend to those courts.

> That law also compels companies and citizens to actively assist intelligence agencies.

Which is much the same as the National Security Letter system, no?
Having played the open source tech bohemian in my 20s I think it was fine. While I earned a fraction of what I earned later in Silicon Valley it paid better than most of my contemporaries and through it I met a bunch of interesting people from around the world and became a much better programmer than I’d otherwise have been.
If you code in Windows and deploy on Windows, I think it's fine. Java/C#/Python/Microsoft C++ are well supported.

If you're coding in Windows and deploying on Linux, it's not ideal. Sure there's WSL2 which kinda sorta helps for a lot of day-to-day stuff. But often weird errors creep in, my favorite being the MS-DOS EOL instead of the Unix EOL, which breaks Bash scripts, leading to developers saying: "But it worked fine in MSYS!"
This makes me wonder: how would the world look if we genetically engineered our eyes (and brains too I guess) to have cones more evenly-spaced in the spectrum, perhaps even with 4 cones instead of 3?
> "hi, it's me. i'm the problem it's me."

thank you very nice PR man. u r doing a very good job of preventing founders from experiencing discomfort and making the meat feel cared for.

> but in seriousness, i'm one of the people here trying to uplevel hiring at YC startups, and at startups more broadly.

That's cool, but what pressure is there actually against practices like this if the companies aren't even named? Am I supposed to believe you call up a founder and go: 'uh hey, can you get your churn under control? We're getting complaints'.

What does this conversation sound like? Is it like: 'Oh, is negative word getting out publicly?' 'nah, they didn't name you, its under control' 'ah good. Well Ryan, we want the best, the absolute best and that requires trying lots of candidates I just don't see a problem, OP was nice person but just not a good fit for us' 'ok, makes sense, thanks founder, you guys are doing great, keep up the good work'
Many users will use the service at once though, not evenly distributed ... so you might wanna overprovision. Which is basically what you dont wanna do - profitability is reached by underprovisioning.
Humans cannot write correct C, full stop
Meta-programmable functional notebooks with Livebook
Clickbait, the Tesla was at the front of the pileup, all drivers should always maintain sufficient distance should the vehicle in front need to make an emergency brake. The owner of the Tesla is blaming FSD / Autopilot, but there is no official report yet as to if it was actually active
Passing the Turing test isn't the goal. You can have a useful model that isn't human like and can have a useless model that you can't tell isn't a human.
I’m on the wrong side of 60 and have loved being a programmer for 4 decades. I don’t mind saying it’s a substantial part of my identity.
Alternatively, loans are income today coupled with an expense over some future period.

Including loan proceeds in taxed income (and deducting repayment) is certainly a potential policy choice.

OTOH, treating pledging an asset as security for a loan as a realization event at FMV, making it both taxable if a gain and a basis value update, while taxing capital gains as normal income would also be a way to shutdown the “use secured loans to fund your lifestyle to avoid realizing gains and being taxed” hack.
A random 20 character password in base 72 is equivalent to a 124 character password in base 2. They have the same amount of security: 124 bits. https://convert.zamicol.com/#?inAlph=0123456789ABCDEFGHIJKLM...

If a service didn't want to store 124 _bytes_ in a database to represent the above base 2 password, it can use a hashing algorithm to like SHA256 to reduce the storage requirements to 32 bytes. The password still has 124 _bits_ of entropy even though 256 bits are stored.

>Calculating the number of bits only makes sense if the attacker knows what your character set is.

Assume that the attacker knows the character set in both cases, as this is the worse case scenario. The equivalence is then apparent.

>I don’t know what “strong” really means

Strength in information theory is entropy, and entropy is measured in bits. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Password_strength#Entropy_as_a...
What APE —> AMC reverse? All I’m seeing is a plan to convert APE to AMC and a reverse split, but I don’t see how that would be relevant here.
Biggest question: is it backwards compatible with Docker? Docker CLI and docker-compose is used in tons of scripts. To have any change of this being adopted in a team setting it needs to be a drop in replacement.
Drinking, much like smoking, starts in the teenage years, not as an act of rebellion but as an aspirational goal of adulthood. It's something adolescents will frequently see as a marker of adulthood and reach for the marker as a way to bridge the difficult years where they are too old to be children and quite there as adults. Of course, these markers take on a life of their own, even when they have outlived their original purpose.
How do you know this? Not doubting you just curious. I've always been curious about requirements or size of GPT3 because Eluether's GPT-X 20B takes like 40GB VRAM to run and I think it is the closest analogue to GPT-3
You’re missing the point of exceptions. When you throw an exception, you’re not supposed to care where it lands. That’s the caller’s responsibility.

“Who will catch this” is supposed to be opaque. It’s like wondering who will call this function.

If you want to goto some specific point in the code, just call it.
wdym by store the URLs in the clear ?
When I got into my 30s I just found that it screws with my sleep too hard and it is just too much of a commitment. I really have a hard time getting past a drink or two once or twice a months these days. The calories really start to pack on as well.
This will still get you arrested in a repressive regime, whose goons are unimpressed such legalism. I have little patience for this sort of cultural criticism, which pontificates about symbols and semantics from what sounds like the comfort of a well padded armchair; it's designed to provide the reader with the false satisfaction of narrative closure rather than actually engage with its subject. Gene Sharp and his imitators have a lot to answer for.

I find it notable that from the US to Iran to China, what makes authoritarians take a sudden step back is the sight of police cars getting flipped over. Establishment types like anodyne symbols, slogans, and signage because they perpetuate the illusion that protest marchesa re worthy and effective ends in themselves.
Nearly every economic action you take can be viewed as an investment or bet. Getting up in the morning and going to work represents a bet that your compensation will be worth the time spent. Sending your kids to school/college is an even more obvious example. For self-employed people all of this gets much more literal: every job involves a tradeoff of time and resources that could be spent on different projects. Even open-source hobby projects are can be a time-investment in building your resume. These "bets" have counterparties as well: for example, your employer can afford to negotiate much harder than you can on salary, because you need a job and health insurance more than they need you.

I also agree that this is a simplified model. But its simplicity is what makes it elegant: you can see the effect in a model that lacks all of the complexity of real-world economic activity. In the real world the "bets" are more complicated and the odds more variable, but you can't just claim "this effect must go away" without articulating a clear reason that it would.

The reasonable point you do make is that in our current economy the "pie" isn't fixed: new wealth is being created all the time, and this is one reason we don't collapse into permanent inequality the way this model does. This doesn't negate the model, however, it just means there is something counteracting it. Unfortunately the fear is that in the future (or perhaps even the present) new wealth creation will no longer keep up with this underlying concentrating effect, and we'd better think hard about what to do then.
> Despite extensive review of the risks and benefits of tetanus vaccination by physicians, the family declined the second dose of DTaP and any other recommended immunizations.

Wow.
ChatGPT is great at analyzing diffs so… I’m gonna be reviewing the reviews
According to your quote, it was a 94% tax rate on income above $2.5 million (in today's money). I'd be ecstatic if I had an income of over $2.5 million and had to pay that tax! Although I wouldn't put much effort increasing my income with those tax rates.
You don’t have to assume this. You can check the length in bytes of the password.
This is no different than returning an error in go far down. You don’t know how far up it will be passed or handled.
I don’t know what to think of this idea, it’s quite unexpected.

That being said, as someone who lived several years in China and studied at Tsinghua University, sure censorship exists and is quite heavy.

But from my point of view the global, intelligent, all encompassing social credit, observing everything you do and say, is a myth. I even believe it’s more or less a propaganda made by the West.

I have met some people who were in troubles with the government. And people are indeed not comfortable voicing strong opinion against the government.

But I have never met someone who was afraid of the « credit score » or who could not put his children to school, or travel.

And I am always weary of things everybody talks about but I can’t see myself.

I am confident that after spending many years there. If it had existed I would have known it by now.
there was a book with similar idea.. i think 5 second rule?
Anyone interested is encouraged to look for links between worldcoin and zcash. You might find something.
I'd like something like an <ad> tag to go along with it, where the contents are sandboxed by the browser separate from the rest of the page. Mainly as a cudgel against sites which are very anti-adblocker.
I'd be delighted to pay a million dollars in taxes next year. I'd love it.
Switched to Bitwarden a couple years ago. It works well for me. Mostly use the Chrome extension and I don't host it myself. Works pretty well with my iPhone as well. and I'm using the free tier.
who are the 2 other individuals? please names.
Absolute easiest way for you is gonna be this one then: https://diffusionbee.com
Yes, but I'm guessing kdragOn's legal budget is a whole lot smaller than Docker, Inc's, so the perceived risk of stealing the product would be a whole lot smaller.
Some questions, from back to front:

1/ How are "they" being replaced by "their" elite? What even is the "elite"?

2/ What makes you think this "replacement" is intentional?

3/ How do porous borders imply a single conclusion?

4/ What constitutes a "porous" border?

5/ What is the "founding stock"? (Does it include the 3/5-counted people in 1789? How about people in 1776? Beforehand?)

6/ How does "woke" differ from "not characterising one's country as a Mary Sue" (universally beloved, possessed of all positive virtues and suffering no negative vices)?

7/ What is the difference between your morals and those of Lothrop Stoddard?

from front to back, my positions (we can either seek a middle ground on any of these, or simply agree to disagree):

7/ my morals are secular: "climbers: do not pull the ladder up after you"

6/ "woke" is a recognition that much of US history has been driven by slavery and bigotry — neither of which fit the ideals of the country: "with liberty and justice for all"

5/ Although I don't count, say, Lakota among my people, I do have people who were in the New World before 1789, as well as those who arrived after 1883's "Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free..." All were pioneers in their way (I have kept up the family tradition by emigrating from The Old Country); were any more or less "American"?

4/ Can the US border truly be said to be porous if the foreign population is only 14% (compared to my adoptive country's 25%?)

3/ Freedom of movement (one of the 4 freedoms of the EU) can easily be explained on liberty grounds, on economic grounds, as a necessary counterpoint to freedom of capital, etc. There are many possibilities beyond replacement.

2/ if we ascribe stupidity before malice, why should we think replacement (stipulating in this case that it occurs) is due to the latter and not the former?

1/ assuming non-Hispanic white people decline to under 50% of the population, so what? why would that be bad? Are minorities so poorly treated in the US that becoming a minority should be cause for concern?
This is not an attack on this app in particular; it looks very nice.

But every time another calendar/planner/to-do manager comes into the spotlight, I wonder about why people keep building these. Are the current leading apps not good? Is this just a very common "first app" kind of like how issue tracker/ticket systems seem to be reinvented endlessly? Or maybe the fundamental difficulty with managing calendars/tasks/to-dos is not the app, but the essential difficulty of the task?

This is coming from a person who doesn't have a complicated calendar, so the default app on my phone has always been more than adequate.
So much consternation about where the money came from and all anybody has to do is read the court order.
> California Highway Patrol (CHP) reviewed tunnel footage and found that a Tesla made an unsafe lane change before abruptly slowing down from 55 mph to 20 mph

You're wrong.

You can't change lanes and jam your brakes, that's both illegal (if a human did it) and goes beyond unsafe.
The state of thr deployment pipeline and tests matters a whole lot more than the specific language.
> But if a Web-site wanted to be really secure, require a password manager. (how? I've no idea...)

https://passkeys.dev/
I have accepted that these sites aren’t going to change their ways. What I’d like though is direct integration with my password manager. Communicate whatever Byzantine password requirements you have via some standard hidden fields or meta tags so my password manager will generate only compliant passwords.
Some customers require that your employees have to comply with their password requirements. Using an IdP means there is just one password to worry about, but you still might have to periodically change your password because some big customer has it in their contract.

And then there are customers who have requirements about passwords, even though they are only going to be using an IDP anyway. It is probably because they have the same standard list of requirements that they give to everyone, and probably was copied from somewhere else, and you can usually contest it. But it is still a waste of time for everyone.
If I wanted to change it, add something after I generate does it mean I have to pay another $20 or does it allow multiple generations after buying? I tried finding the answer in FAQ but couldn't.

BTW, the PDF do look sleek.
> There's also the whole question of one-time purchases vs. subscriptions. Subscriptions seem like the optimal model for this, so I'm not sure how to accommodate people who just don't like them.

My company is just large enough to require Docker Desktop licensing, and a per-seat continuous drip is too much for us. So, if you're looking to differentiate, having a buy-out option that gives permanent access to at least a range of versions would be big.
Absolutely, and I am perhaps morbidly excited to see what this next generation of technologists come up with, as they have never lived in a world without tech dominating day to day life.

Has our idea of the human/technology interface shifted far enough that the idea of information technology implants will seem a sensible optimization of day to day life? Will skuemorphisms change over time? Maybe the symbol for a neural implant phone call will look like a smartphone (I think it does in Cyberpunk 2077 but I can't recall)
If it’s a tradeoff between login speed and security, it seems reasonable to allow users to chose where they want to land between the two, at least within reasonable parameters.
My point is that a "search space calculator" isn't useful. The only thing it will ever achieve is misleading people. Especially as that definition is also wrong, because the search space of a dictionary is achieved by counting words, not letters.
These are designed to be written on. Mainly, for e-ink tablet. It's not an app. It's just a PDF file with hyperlinked pages.

There are tons of them on the market especially with the rise in e-ink user (and it will probably accelerate even more with the release of Kindle Scribe)
If AliveCor’s patent is valid then the whole system should be trashed. The details of their “Mobile ECG sensor apparatus” patent is connecting a prior art ecg sensor electrically to a prior art transmitter. The “novel” part they seem to be claiming is basically a wire. How does junk like this ever get approved?
Copilot or Codium
You should pick some better examples on your homepage. This looks completely laughable compared to anything you can get from MidJourney on your very first attempt (it's amazing with cars):

https://88stacks.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/car3-117e275...