skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like donating to open source/software causes that I actually use. E.g. the foundations for various languages or frameworks, especially if they're somewhat niche/fledgling and not super mass adopted.

I also view subscribing to a small mom & pop style SaaS over a free competitor as essentially a donation, where I choose to be monetized via cash by the small company instead of whatever FAANG monetizes me with.
Computer Vision approach to automate Android Apps
At least, you can extend the shelf life of the paperback, and this is in your hands. With digital coffees, you have lost that ability to extend the shelf life of that copy.

Libraries pay 3 times more for hardbound copies because of both paper quality and the hard bound. This is for the shelf life again. When publishers don't sell library copies(hardbound copies), libraries send paper copies for custom binding.
Well. The fact that there is way less photographers on it may help.
There is good insight into this from this comment from them in 2014: https://1password.community/discussion/comment/114870/#Comme...
Micro-ATX is too big.

This is how you build a 75W server that lasts 100 years and can do AI too :D, just remove the GPU for no AI: http://move.rupy.se/file/xeon_1030.png
Right I am familiar with that stuff I was just trying to answer for the case that useful context fit within the max_tokens. Your startup looks really interesting. Kind of similar to some of the plans I have for aidev.codes. It seems for code you would need to just send a whole file usually.. maybe a whole function? Because if you break it up too much its doesn't necessarily "compute". I dunno. Are you using code-davinci-002 from OpenAI, and if so, have you managed to get your rate limit increased? They seem to ignore my support requests. text-davinci-003 is pretty good too.
One experiment I have done for getting context is just to say "given this user update request, and this directory listing, which files would you need to inspect" then the next prompt includes those files and asks to modify them to complete the request, with a specific format for identifying filenames in the output.
The US surveillance state, which can surveil the internet at the backbone level, and has violently suppressed left movements at home and abroad under every administration for over a century, continues to do shady things. No shit?
I think this is more of an experiment, or even an interactive art piece, than an attempted competitor to the mainstream. It doesn't need to be perfect, just thought-provoking.
> Only the verifiable humans will end up with opinions that anyone pays any attention to.

This depends on people valuing who is saying something rather than what is being said. I'm not saying you're wrong, but I'm saying that if we're just trading in celebrity rather than ideas that I'm pretty sure we can also create celebrity AIs people would listen to.
>> How many people are willing to pay an extra 1-2k per month to live closer to their job?

I dont think it is as simple as "willing to pay an extra 1-2k per month". It is with junior engineers w/o families. Once you have families, living closer to the job is way, way harder, esp for tech jobs concentrated in expensive cities. You cant just share a room with a friend when you have children. Also, things like schooling become considerations -- in NYC for example, you arent even guaranteed a seat in your local school (you're guaranteed a seat at "a" school.) It isnt surprising that SWE salaries ballooned in expensive metro areas and there are constantly "shortages" -- the huge premiums either go into super-expensive family housing near the city, private schools, a pied-e-tierre in the city, or some other acrobatics
Bellevue WA downtown in particular is not ideal, but walkable. The only place I couldn't walk to was climbing gym, and also there's a big transit hub in the middle.

Moscow is very walkable, even in most outer "apartment block suburbs" you can do anything within 2-7min walk. Plus it has frictionless subway 5am-1:30am or so - not like in NYC; on major lines train intervals are/used to be less than 1 minute at rush hour, and 7-8mins at 1am - so, you never even need to plan, you just go. Things tend to cluster around stations so city map becomes kinda like a 4x galaxy map of stuff. Walkability tends to decrease 10-20mins away from subway stations on foot, with more industrial areas and such, although basics like groceries and some cafes would still be there.

Based on touristic experience in Europe (Germany, Spain although not Barcelona, Italy, England, etc.) it's about as walkable, across most of the city, for daily needs as European city centers.

But why would I want to walk with X groceries for 5mins (potentially in the cold, heat, rain, ...), when I could drive for 15mins in comfort and get 5X groceries in one trip? Why would I take frictionless subway to a stadium for a concert when in a car centric city traffic allows one to just uber? Why would I walk to a whatever local X is available when I can drive to the best X in a large area in the same time? Or for more specialized hobbies, e.g. climbing gyms or large swimming pools, of which there may be 1-10 per city, and 1-2 good ones, why would I plan to live near one or endure transit when I could be much more flexible if I drive to one in a car friendly city? Etc.
The aliens.
Which people?

I've been very reluctant to use their cloud solution as I trust Dropbox more for security. So I still fight 1password to keep the vault stored in Dropbox.

I figure there are maybe 4 organizations who are active enough to prevent a full download of all their user's data. Google, Dropbox, Amazon, and Facebook. (Maybe Apple, but they seem lethargic.)

Because they store all the passwords to all of our services they are a huge target.
So great! Maybe his best work. I re-read it every year or so. In fact, I'll re-read it right now.
I should probably mention that my post (GP of this one) was in part referring to the requirements of “B.S. or equivalent industry experience” which has been a much welcomed trend. This signals there is room for discretion on the part of the hiring manager.
This is amazing, jokes so timeless they could have been written yesterday.
Thanks for remembering about most of humanity.
Use of 3rd party password trackers has been a periodic concern for our organization. We do B2B business with banks, so the temperature is increased somewhat. There are kinds of credentials we have access to that genuinely terrify me.

I've been debating building an in-house solution for managing secrets, if for no other reason than to get all of this information off of 3rd party computers. No serious proposals have been put forth, but I don't think this stuff is exactly rocket science either. Our requirements are functionally-equivalent to a copy of passwords.xlsx on a network share.
Some will agree, some won't.
This is a good watershed moment to cut off the ones that won't.
Some accounts I'm just deep sixing by changing the password with the online service but then not recording it anywhere. Buhbyeeeee!
> It's also feeling like you're part of something that matters.

This is where I realise I’m dealing with a completely different mindset.

Work is something I reluctantly do to fund the things I actually care about. It sure as hell isn’t my entire life or cause for existence.

This probably explains why I love being remote.
They were also among the cheapest flights available now they are among the most expensive and their little extra's don't cover the difference.
A Flu Virus Risk Worth Taking (2011) by Fauci, Nable, Collins
Tangentially related, a friend of mine planned a shaped run, ran it, then it got picked up by some local media (couple years ago).

https://www.freep.com/story/news/local/michigan/detroit/2020...
Can't wait for AI to auto-guess that I meant to pass `-f /` to `rm`..
I moved to Bitwarden from KeePass and haven't looked back.

The UIX of Bitwarden can be a bit meh at times but it's also boring, predictable, and solid. I'm just saying this as someone who hates save buttons in the upper-right hand corner of things - just... small nitpicky stuff like that. Sometimes I have to look for a button or their use of iconography confuses me a bit.

I would do my own hosting for a distributed password database but the older I get the less I trust myself to keep that stuff locked down and patched. Given the number of users I feel Bitwarden has more skin in the game to keep their solutions tight.

If you're not looking to self-host I can't recommend Bitwarden enough!
I meant by that, it needs reading between the lines: some ppl were exploiting the "convenient bug" in other kind of benign systems while publishing, but they had real exploits using the "same convenient bug" on more troublesome production systems.

For instance, in a fantasy world, path parsing in SVN has a "convenient bug" and you can find the same "convenient bug" deep in blink URL parsing.
The trick is to find a broad enough frontier that you still have a mix of discourse, while still excluding people who will tend towards unproductive garbage. For example, my service organization at university: As a whole, the group leaned firmly socialist (selecting for people who were enthused about feeding the homeless tends to do that), but the firm "someone will veto this person's membership nomination" line was somewhere around the middle of the Democratic party: "We need to fix things, but maybe that doesn't require revolution". Thus we ended up with a perfectly wide range of discourse, between the just-left of Obama and the anarchists, without including people who were fundamentally at odds with the groups mission of affecting positive change.
Why the animosity about in-person learning?

Traditionally, university has been far more than just exams or lectures. College life is an important chapter in the life of many: Being away from home, beingnon your own for the first time, being exposed to new ideas, meeting new people, forming your own networks, etc.

Why throw all of that away?
I think it's a lesser breach than the 2011 RSA hack. That doesn't make it insignificant, however.

https://www.wired.com/story/the-full-story-of-the-stunning-r...
Oh, that sounds interesting! I like to take a break from books with other things like drawing, puzzles, manga, graphic novels. But I think I haven't followed a webnovel like this (the HFY subreddit stories is probably the closest I've done). Will give it a try! Thanks!
Enterprise Retention Means Solving Hard Problems
100% agree. If `pure input' people, like Stephen Krashen and Steve Kaufmann, are to be believed then output (like speaking and writing) would eventually come after lots and lots and lots and lots of reading and listening, but I'm a bit skeptical.
Get a vanity IP address like 75.74.73.72. Make up signs telling people in your town to switch their DNS to Cloudfare or Google.
The right answer to those questions is: Sorry but that’s quite a direct question, why do you ask? (And how is it relevant to this interview?)

Those are bad questions to ask as an employer, and you should probably move on to the next opportunity anyways. Still, faking to have children when you don’t, or the other way around, is worse.
> The last time I had a vending machine failure was maybe 15 years ago.

Vending machines became much more reliable once electronics for checking was added. The spiral wire pushers now have an infrared beam across the delivery area. If something doesn't fall, there's no beam break, the software notices, and the spiral gets turned a bit more. If there's still no object detected, the program returns the money and marks that row as empty.
This was my first thought. It's already happened. It will happen again as long as technology continues to displace production from locale in new and interesting ways.
More than anything, is what I’m spending my free time in. It does have some sort of “agenda”, but for the time being it’s nowhere near mastodon, twitter or even neocities.
> Those are not the natural forms of any animal's meat any more than they are the natural forms of vegetables.

Ah yes. The non-natural form of "vegetables that taste like pork hamburger". Funnily how you never see meat producst disguised or sold as replicas of non-meat products.
Struggling Huawei loses ‘Genius Youth’ Peng Zhihui,in blow to talent acquisition
> you'd have to go out of your way to add those in

And yet food companies are adding minimal amounts of peanut oil or sesame flour to products, specifically so they don't have to guarantee that they are free of those allergens.
I'm using PowerWalker 12V DC UPS (which actually is just a 18650 cell) with my routers and it works fine, keeping the connectivity up for intermittent power shortages. In fact works much better for this purpose than cheap AC UPS I tried.
The text version is strictly inferior here because it doesn't include the images.
Yeah, GP has no idea what they are talking about.

I lived with urban planners and architects for 20 years, read books about zoning, about the effects of urbanization on aquifers and rivers, about the differences between cities that grew organically like São Paulo or Mexico City vs cities that were bulldozed to fit a central plan like NYC.

Never ONCE in my life I had read contemporary literature or heard a urban planner defend suburbia, or advocate for single use zoning only, or even say neutral things about American Suburbs. A majority of Urban Planners and Architects across North America, South America and Europe (my sample) are very much against it as it's not sustainable, creates traffic and other myriad of problems.
That seems to be about transitioning to an open-source model. I don't mean that. I mean simply having their git repo publicly accesible in a read-only fashion. No external contributions, no license, etc.

I see no reason not to do this, especially for such a security-oriented service. You should be striving for as much transparency as possible.
(Disclaimer: I don't care about Tesla or cars in general, but I do care about statistics).

So, after not delivering any vehicles in Europe in October 2022, Tesla delivered a literal boatload of model Ys in November 2022, thereby outperforming, in that month, evergreen EV bestsellers such as the Kia Niro, BMW i3, etc.

Does this make the Model Y "the best-selling car in all of Europe"? Or is all this just clickbait? You will not believe the answer...
That would be great, yeah. Or even just banning a lot of their use (e.g., leaf blowers).

But in general I think that, especially in the US, failure to invest heavily in public transportation options is the biggest problem.
> If you want to do this in a portable way, learn to use `xargs` or `find`.

xargs and find are a hack here, because it will start the target program multiple times. They only work if CMD FILE1 FILE2 has the same meaning as CMD FILE1; CMD FILE2.

The fix with the stack limit is also a hack. What other system requires you to specify a hard limit, these days?
> Yes, and hamburgers have nothing to do with ham, they're named after the city of Hamburg. Frankfurters also not made of Franks.

And your point is?

> OTOH, what exactly do people think they're eating when they have wieners?

That they eat a sausage made of meat that is named "weiner".
> Finally, it's been built by people who are respected in the security industry.

Source for this?

To me, the celebrity endorsement makes me doubt it's a serious business.
> I suspect that SF and NYC being the both historic and a hub of two giant economic engines of the US, the tech and financial sectors respectively, has a lot more to do with the pricing of those areas than their walkability.

Demand - from various sectors over time, sure, but also geographic constraints

Each are different enough to only talk about in isolation, but of the commonalities you can't dismiss how interrelated the density and walkability are. A byproduct of the geographic constraints with a constant need to fulfill the demand.
Yes - again, the linked Tweet that this HN thread is about is literally someone asking for that.
I have used Visual Studio Code (do not know if it integrates with LSP, but I generally found it lacking in search and such). The other IDE/editor I really enjoyed, particularly for Python, was Sublime Text. I haven't used it recently for Go programming, but when I had used it a few years ago, it wasn't very good because of a janky toolchain it required. GoLand, on the other hand, is very polished. Of course, it's unfair to compare a paid product vs free/freemium products, but as far as the experience goes, GoLand is pretty much unbeatable.

Things I really enjoy about GoLand:

- Excellent flagging of syntax and type errors; excellent warnings about misspelled variable names, cues for shadowing of variables etc.

- Provides excellent guidance on following Go conventions such as comment structure, variable naming etc.

- Excellent autoimports (and guesses the pretty well) and autoformatting, which, combined with the flagging of errors/warnings ensures pretty seamless development, minimizing compile/run cycles for me (can't imagine how it would be with emacs, which has been my preferred editor for many previous languages).

- Nice refactoring support (but can get dicey when doing external symbols that end up affecting many packages).

- Great documentation tooltips that make it very easy to hop back and forth from callsites to definition sites.
- Excellent omnisearch.

- Beautiful UI and UI elements (although I hear they are taking it in the VS Code direction of late, which will be a disaster).

- Fairly responsive and good at indexing large codebases, just works for the most part.
Or co-sleeping, where they don't cry before or after
Right. And then go back to your gaming PC with the 250 watt GPU running inside. /s
We used to run executable versions of Quake and Tribes off the Administrative share. No need to install. Just run .exe and it threw you into the LAN game.
Pffff...some people like to live in a fantasy world. I guess it is healthier as you have less stress but make no mistake, the real world is different and uglier.

Pump and dump schemes happen at all levels of the chain. Some are less obvious and even legal(i.e the banks just "support" the stock up to a certain level) but many are just plain dumb pump and dump (a la crypto style).

Of course regulators issue "warnings" and in a best case scenario you may get a useless congresional hearing like you've got with the GME saga. I don't really think you should trust the regulators doing their job more than you should trust a crypto exchange or ICO owner. You have to do your due diligence or you get fu** in plain sight and nobody really cares. I like crypto because you know what you get(i.e no assurance).

https://www.reuters.com/markets/us-regulator-warns-pump-and-...
I can see an awful lot of potential confounding factors there, though. Life expectancy in most countries in Africa, for instance, isn't even long enough for non-early onset AD to develop. You'd expect less AD just because half or more of the population is going to die from other stuff at 65 or earlier.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1218173/life-expectancy-...
I can understand the first paragraph just fine. It's been forty years since my year of Classic Greek. I still have the dictionary somewhere, so it seems I could make use of it.
The value is that you can get ultra peformant CRUD app supporint bunch of filtering operations OTB within an hour or so. If you developed one youreself, it would probably be slower TBH. Depending on what you do, this can be lifesaver or thing to avoid.
Speak with a lawyer. There might be nothing, there might be something.
So I've been doing this and I strongly recommend keeping LastPass (LP) until you've deleted all your credentials from there.

My workflow is to launch the login from LP (using the app), use those credentials, and change the passwords using Bitwarden. Otherwise, you might accidentally set a new password that doesn't actually work and have to go through painful password reset processes.
It's mangled because humans are complex. A lot of the risks are from activities or issues that cause sleep problems -- alcohol, drugs, sleep apnea. What is the likelihood that a baby gets smothered? These all factor in. The risk decreases with age.

Co-sleeping, generally, is much more dangerous than sleeping on their own in a proper crib. If it works for you, great. Some people take extraordinary steps to ensure it's safe, like removing pillows or fluffy comforters. It should not be generally recommended though.

Any parent knows that nothing is entirely binary.
Right as chocolate rain most of the time but sometimes it is cloudy with a chance of meatballs.
Google Home speakers allowed hackers to snoop on conversations
This assumes that you don't have stuff you would rather leave running in the background. Like compiling, or keeping an ssh session alive.

I at least sometimes see coworkers walking around with open laptops, which looks inconcenient. I am sure they have their reason for not closing the lid.
I mean, I think you’ll find that Henry Ford is dead.

In general, “past, extremely dead, person was awful; this excuses the current awful person” is _not_ a great argument. It also seems to be a fairly new invention; I’ve only really seen it in the last decade.

Not even going to address the free speech thing, except to say that you must be using a very 1984 “war is peace” sort of definition there…
> Building infrastructure is scoped for maximum occupancy at a point-in-time, not over time. And maximum occupancy is typically denser in an office than residential.

That... depends? On one hand, an office building scoped to handle 1000 people for 8 hours a day might handle more peak toilet flushes than 300 people for 24 hours a day, but the latter might get way more peak shower/dishwasher/sink/washer use than the former.
Steel manufacture does not inherently emit CO2. The current CO2 emission is overwhelmingly from reduction of iron ore to iron metal with coke, but this can be replaced by reduction with hydrogen. Some carbon needs to then be added to the iron to make steel, but this is small compared to the carbon that was in coke, and is not an energy source and need not come from fossil fuels.

The pro-EV people are not ignoring the distinction here. Stop putting your lies in other peoples' mouths.
Open Source Security Foundation – Year in Review
I think that keepass with periodic manual backups of the keystore is the right solution for most people (maybe not for orgs.) I've never trusted these "cloud" password companies to do their job right.
Related: Data Science at the Command Line

https://datascienceatthecommandline.com/

Disclaimer: I wrote it. Plugging it here because (a) it's related, (b) it's free to read online, and (c) would not have existed without HN.
Unfortunately the people are not very clued up on things like this at all.
Not the GP, but I would imagine specifics matter. If one or a handful request blocks the instance, that's worth serious consideration. If 10Gbps line rate requests blocks the instance, that's not worth serious consideration. In between is in between.

Based on the article context, I'd imagine most DoS reports are low quality, lacking context and specificity, so responding to them takes more time than the report did (hey, there's a DoS), so explicity rejecting them in a vulnerability program and making exceptions seems like the right move.
> You can already use WebGPU today, if you're targeting something other than the browser.

Why would I?

> There's already game engines & graphics libraries being made thru one of the WebGPU implementations, and you can always start using it now after some setup

Again, what's the point? Just to say "oh look I can"?
Of course, but this is talking about extreme cases.
Co-sleeping and sleep training are day-to-day instead.
10base-T or 2? I had ongoing nightmares with the latter, BBN R&D used it extensively and we’d have entire network segments flood with noise when someone bumped an AppleTalk repeater in the data closet.