skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're too kind. It's not hate. It's contempt.

I've decided that many Americans believe that the definition of "freedom" is "freedom from having to even think about people who are outside of my family/social group". The homeless person on the street isn't a tragedy because human beings shouldn't have to sleep on the street, it's a tragedy because I have to see it and think about it.
Sounds good. I just wanted to point that out, as I'm not sure how many people even know about that.
> One could also argue the real problem is the tech industry constantly ignoring regulations that were put in place for good reasons

They were good reasons. By definition, disruptive technologies change the situation. Sometimes for the better, sometimes not. You have to leave room for innovation or you stagnate.
Reading it now. I'm reading an abridged e-book. Read somewhere that the Penguin Classics unabridged translation is preferred however.
To me it seems like a lot of people enjoy having things more than being free and not having to worry about getting paid. Also 'spend less than you earn'. As simple as that - yet people struggle to follow this. It also boggled my mind to find that someone with masters degree believed they had money - despite it being cash withdrawn from a credit card. When challenged why do they not pay back their credit card - I heard it's the feeling of empty account, and that money is for -just in case-. Yeah, you are paying % monthly on that just in case, that you could get from a credit card if it really happened. That $ on the account also was affecting that person's spending habits - thanks to the avoidance the feeling of being out of money. Crazy - money illiteracy is real.
It doesn't seem plausible that the people watching the Tide Pod challenge today spent their free time reading blogs a decade ago.
Calorically dense foods like cheese and sour cream are fine in moderation. They are easy places to introduce caloric excess if not used in moderation.
It sounds like crafting the prompt is still 99% of the work here.
Interesting: this cursive feels a lot closer than OP to the cursive i was taught at my Italian Public School: example here http://www.leomajor.pn.it/blog/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/al...
I second YNAB. It played a significant role in my financial responsibility in terms of budgeting and saving. YNAB is an excellent product.
Most people are "negative several thousand dollar an hour" plumbers, in that they cause more damage than they fix.

The same is true of software.
Unsurprisingly, TFA, its comments, and associated links address these issues.
If you are already using postgres, then postgrest for backend, and solidJS for front end.
Through sheer negligence, I believe Equifax already did that some years ago.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2017_Equifax_data_breach
> You've just described 100 years of car evolution.

On purpose. You can't build a car today that ignores these learnings, and safely deploy it on the open roads; just like you can't build what's effectively an open relay like it's 1997 and expect to stay safe against the threats outlined by nine_k.
Not too sure thats the best example. Arbys has been sold multiple times like a (rotten) hot potato. Plus we are entering an era of super pessimism where people realize there is no safety net if you trash your body. But still you do have a point.
The kayak mentioned in the article was new to me. Very cool. Checking out their site, it appears that, at least one of the kayaks, folds down to roughly 1/6 its "size" (looking at it from above in planform).

The bow and stern each fold in toward the center of the kayak — about 1/3 of the way each. Then the whole thing folds in half along the centerline.
$90 to $900k is the 10x engineer, in hard copy.
Hey don’t sully the good name of Arby’s.
Why don't you just post the salary
Tulip: Modernizing Meta’s Data Platform
You should at least provide some motivation to do that.
Almost as if rural folk have VERY different needs than urban ones and having their needs be unmet due to being the minority.
I didn't exactly understand this feature. Usually when I'm opening a file, the chances that my cursor is already where I want it and I can just start typing is next to zero.
Tbf he just didn’t mention the reason he liked it, but to me it’s obvious. When you don’t have near real time notifications of replies or any at all, there’s much less of a chance for a flame war
No way man, magnetic field does way more than this: without its shielding our bodies and electronics are damaged by (possibly lethal doses) of radiation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth%27s_magnetic_field#cite_...

If significant parts of the global grid went down, we can't pump oil and water, can't grow food, can't ship freight. We're fucked in that case. Humanity I mean. Nobody knows how to live off the land in most cities, right? Not a good prognosis. Let's hope it does not disappear. Definitely not "very little" !! :P :) xx ;p
They're obviously just protecting their turf. Just like the Oregon "professional engineers" or whatever.

Compete or legally disallow. When someone chooses the second option you know they can't do the first.
Financial analysis: Why Musk's Twitter purchase is such a disaster
I have been using canola oil and sesame oil for my whole life, and I can clean all the pots and pans with cheapest dish soap at Costco, even when frying. I have not noticed any extra cleaning or difference been those and butter.
You'd think, right? But "real Americans"! But "coastal elites"!
A Custom Mobile Apps Development Company – Arturo Digital
Arturo Digital, a custom mobile app development company in the USA, is helping businesses with mobile app development needs using the latest technologies.
Thank you for such a great and senseful answer!
You can get a more accurate number if you require companies to post salaries publicly, but anonymously. Just a list of job titles and their salaries
Curious about the name. Why just "Rest"?
> This is so fucking dumb. As if you need a lawyer to contest a parking ticket in the first place.

If this is dumb, then remove the regulation / requirement for the lawyer. Don't "fix" this by generating and injecting bullshit into the system and requiring that judges and everyone else now sift through the generated dross.
If GitHub did that then there's a chance it would flag Copilot-written code, revealing their public narrative as a lie, so I think they'd quickly kill any such proposals.
Rails on postgres with React in the frontend is my default swiss army knife. I know Rails well and it still gets stuff done fast, comparatively speaking. If the problem space I work in requires something different or solves the problem better than Rails, I'd switch.

Edit: post-mvp, I'd stick with Rails still unless there are specific difficulties with it. But I've yet to have major issues building a large Rails team/project, including present day.
Yes it's definitely a conspiracy by state governments to control your business, and not an attempt to decrease the asymmetry in labor markets, which without intervention strongly favors employers.
https://flipcoords.com/

The web tool will switch the position of latitude and longitude in text. It's a common issue in GIS industry as there's no agreement which order is the correct one (and tools/software want one or the other). The initial Show HN dicussion derailed into which order is the correct one, second-guessing why the tool could be any useful to anybody and it went downhill (well, flagged) from there.
Being inferior to clinicians doesn't entail it didn't pass.
This is my first time hearing about Slite knowledge base. I think this is a great idea based on search summaries. However, the access privilege bit covered in the video seems technically tricky. How do you know that chatgpt isn’t leaking out some private information in its responses, unless every user has their own private model?
Backend: Rust + Axum/Tonic

Frontend: If webapp needed, Typescript + React. If just html templating, probably Yew

Database: PostgreSQL. Move to Yugabyte or Scylla if scale becomes needed.

Streaming/event driven architecture: Fluvio

Cloud: AWS

Servers: ECS/Fargate to start. Move to Kubernetes as needed

IaaC: CDK

Repository: Github Monorepo

CI/CD: Unsure.

Style: Monolith API server. Separations will be made through Rust modules and interfaces. For anything that requires dedicated CPU/threads, those will be moved to separate services to be called by the monolith via gRPC.
Iceberg roughly the size of London breaks off in Antarctica
From what I understand they did a 180 after the food poisoning outbreak.

This is all from memory from an article I read at the time.

Basically, their selling point was preparing ingredients on-site, however, they didn't seem to have the staff to do so safety and corners ended up getting cut and there was widespread food poisoning. They had to pay out millions. To rectify the situation they started preparing some ingredients in central locations ahead of time.
Judge blocks California’s medical misinformation law [pdf]
How's this one: I'm a competent, experienced, professional software engineer, who is utterly and completely incapable of grasping what and why urbit is, without seemingly investing far more time and cognitive capital than I'm willing to invest on something so nebulous.

From my perspective, urbit is quicksand: crypto wasn't this bad, NFT's weren't this bad; I was able to grasp the basics quickly and invest time into solving my confusions to my own satisfaction, without ever feeling like I was more drawn in than necessary (i.e. didn't over-invest, got out early).

To me, urbit is nothing more than a sign, just beyond a blackhole's event horizon, which says "come closer".

No thanks. I'm happy to stick to the fundamentals that have served me so well in my life and career.
From the Wikipedia page:

> NNTP is an application protocol used for transporting Usenet news articles (netnews) between news servers, and for reading/posting articles by the end user client applications.

nostr relays are not supposed to connect with other relays (I think to avoid the inevitable concentration of centralized hubs), which is a small but very significant difference
No, the basic model already exists. You could throw together something like this yourself: encode your documents with a Transformers model into a series of vectors. Then you're merely a nearest neighbor search away from finding the most semantically relevant documents. Feed those documents to GPT-3 or some such LLM as contextual state, along with the query, et voila! you have Q&A on documentation.
The whole reason I was excited about Nostr was the censorship resistance but if the relays choose who gets to authenticate you’re back to square one (well, whichever square Mastodon is).

Also, it seems naive to think that a ban on blocklists in the spec will keep real free humans from doing exactly as they’ve done on email, Mastodon etc and share block lists.
The problem is, urban areas have grown so massive that they can just screw over rural areas by sheer numbers - in Germany, 77% of voters live in urban or agglomeration areas, that's way blowing past the usual 2/3rds-majority requirements.

At that point, who is to prevent parties from solely catering to urban area voters at the complete expense of rural voters? It's already seen as problematic that most public investments like infrastructure get directed towards urban areas, the term "flyover states" exists for a reason and we've been seeing for the last decade just how damaging that can be for a democracy.

[1] https://www.deutschland.de/de/topic/leben/stadt-und-land-fak...
Curious, based on the research referenced, where do you are non-consensual methods of research utilized?
Yeah this is the key I think. With Chase also recently announcing they're entering the landlord game to the tune of a BILLION dollars, I think we need to look at OP's "(2)" from the perspective of these players rather than the individual, likely-middle-class, homeowner.
"The only possible purpose of making laws like this"...

Is for pay transparency. And in the vast, overwhelming percentage of the time, an employer knows precisely what they're planning to pay for a role, with extremely little variance. These cherry picked examples don't really mean a lot.

As to your imaginary firm not hiring in "CA, CO or WA", absolutely nothing was lost by the residents of those states.
Who Invented Paper? A New Discovery in Egypt Upends the Consensus
"M" is the 8th congressional district of New York, and the speckles are islands.

Some states require congressional districts to be contiguous and some do not, but in practice every or nearly every district is contiguous, up to a reasonable interpretation of "contiguous" -- allowing for things like islands or peninsulas. (I could not find any counterexamples.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York's_8th_congressional_d...
I changed three things [in our VC pitches] and our success changed overnight
How would that work in this case? The state assigns one seat to the person who got the most votes and the other nine seats to whoever regardless of their vote counts? That’s not much of a democracy.

If it’s simply “top 10 candidates with most votes get the seats”, that would be a great improvement over gerrymandered districts already. Other states could opt for ranked voting, d’Hondt’s method for party-proportional representation, etc.
Snippets of your local code are sent to the API as part of the Copilot request context.
I have started to update the changelog file with each commit (that does something changelog-worthy) just so that I don't have to do all that work when releasing a new version.
Personally big on Rails (use it at work every day). But, my last MVP I did with TS/Next/Mantine/Supabase/Vercel.

Reasons:

- I've been using Rails as an API only, so having to grok views felt like a waste. My React skills made me feel that learning how to make complex views in my backend was a waste of time.

- One type of bug I hate is ensuring my API calls have the right schema. With Supabase and TS in the frontend, this is a non-issue: export types from db schema and all frontend requests are typed.

- Supabase is something for sure: I had been eyeing it for a while now, and it did not disappoint. Getting endpoints - even with realtime updates/subs in the frontend - after just defining a schema is magical.

- Auth is super simple with RLS - all this uses my SQL knowledge and makes me double down on it, which seems like a sane choice given it's been around for decades.

- Mantine gives me a large list of prebuilt components. This isn't exclusive to this stack but would highly recommend using something like this instead of just Bootstrap or Tailwind on its own.

Overall I'm happy with the results, feels way faster than my React/Rails workflow. Way less time in the backend (models, migrations, presenters, etc), more focus on tweaking the product.

Con: does not move me in the direction of using Python more. Feel like this is going to be a must-have for AI-powered components.
His point is there is 10x rules and regulations in states like CA and it's difficult to keep up with if you're running a business from another state.
I barely read blogs because they seem to try to expand or over elaborate for sake of sounding sophistication, and set tone as they try to play with audience. I'm not fun at party so I mostly read "documentation" kind of text because the objective is to provide concise and no BS to get you understand the system. If the thing doesn't have official documentation or poor documentation I would read your blog about that .. but if that's the case the thing kinda sucks.
I've already been using AI art to help brainstorm/conceptualize my own artworks. It's a great tool to use alongside others, but you're right that most of it is extremely derivative. It's easy to end up with something that looks hackneyed (and reminiscent of hotel art) if you're not careful. That said, I do feel it allows me to push past my previous limits of composition, because it helps me to single out what creates interest in a piece and "rapid prototype" concepts.
While Auth0 is an Authentication (AuthN) solution (verify your identities and add attributes to them) - Permit.io is Permissions or Authorization (AuthZ) solution (who can do what) - and enforces the actual policy within your app (for every request).
AuthZ is a needed and complimentary component on top of AuthN

You pass the JWTs from your AuthN solution to permit's permit.check() function.

Read more:
- https://www.permit.io/blog/what-is-authorization
- https://docs.permit.io/tutorials/quickstart#check-for-permis...
Show HN: GPT Joke Writer
An AI joke generation tool built on top of OpenAI’s GPT-3 language models, and fine-tuned with ~15k late night comedy monologue jokes.

web app and model creation all open-sourced
First I heard of HOTWIRE. I have been using PJAX for a decade now, which is a similar concept.

I use .net mvc with a razor templating engine. But this can be used with any backend.

It makes it super easy for me to maintain all my UX in server-rendered HTML templates. I get a clean SPA with super high development efficiency with MINIMAL javascript.

The best part was I could hire any developer and they know how to work in basic HTML/JS/CSS.

Edit: Reading more, I might need to spend time looking into HTMX/Hotwire as a replacement for PJAX at some point.
For what it's worth all of these lists and more used to sit on unencrypted public FTP servers for the longest time. Some still do. I only know this because I had to fix firewalls that were intermittently breaking the FTP transfers into our applications at the time.

If your applications uptake any of these FTP endpoints let the DHS know. [1] If anyone pushes back give them this [2] and CC the whitehouse.

[1] - https://www.cisa.gov/zero-trust-maturity-model

[2] - https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/presidential-action...
I've been writing Python for, gosh, almost 20 years now. I've used many frameworks but for an MVP I'd probably use good old web.py or Flask or similar.

Over those years I've come to greatly appreciate the wisdom of Gall's Law. I always start with an absurdly simple system, make damned sure it works, and only then complicate it.
Right. Presented with efficiency gains, firms tend to increase profit, not wages. One way to change that is to give workers more bargaining power through market shifts or unionization.
The daily use of the upgraded kitchen and bathroom is value too, not just the resale.
I love Rust and program in it a lot...but I would never use it for an MVP

Rust is the tool you use when you are done prototyping, not when you are just beginning
Milton Friedman covered this in Capitalism and Freedom.
https://github.com/jameslawlor/reddit-playlists

I made a bot last summer to generate and update weekly Spotify playlists from 100 or so music subreddits based on the top submissions of that week. Update operates entirely through a GitHub action so no resource spending.

I don’t often finish my side projects so was pretty happy to have something finally usable and shareable, it’s been fun showing friends!
That is changing fairly quickly.
Kind of? I think people don't really fear it the way they might fear, say, AIDS, but they still practice protected sex regardless (because it's a good idea for many reasons). If people cared more about syphilis they probably wouldn't change their current behavior much. I think there might be better examples for this, like polio vaccines making people stop caring about polio (and then skipping the vaccines).
variable_or_function

CONSTANT_OR_MACRO

StructOrOtherType
That's a very very specific and uncommon case.
> We have the capability of solving multiple problems at once, though - it's not an all-or-nothing thing. So I think running observation/detection systems is worth it, even with the occasional news release about significant close-approaches.

Well said, I agree. This applies to a lot of things that people often ask, “but shouldn’t we focus on X instead?” about.

We have both the people and the resources to do multiple things at once, and we should, if only because it doesn’t help anybody to tell people who’ve spent a large chunk of their lives working on asteroid defense, rockets, crewed spaceflight, etc that their job is gone and they have to start over from scratch and work on X instead.
The problem is that the salary range for the job isn't 90k to 900k. It's probably more like 100k to 150k. No amount of negotiation is going to change that. The range in the ad just means that a lot of more senior engineers will be wasting their time applying for the role.
Thank you for posting this. People should imagine wildfires where we’ve never experienced wildfires before, in times of water shortage.
Next up, a social network called Ubermensch written in brainfuck. </sarcasm>
I wish they publicised error bars on these approach distances.

What's the equation to calculate if such object given its mass, velocity, etc would get pulled into Earth orbit or collision or just fly past?
Houses don't depreciate at nearly the same rate as cars though. Not uncommon at all to see a well-built house last over a century.
No this is specifically for official government business
>The legal system is no joke, and if there weren't regulations about who can practice law, you'd have all kinds of fly-by-night people getting paid to do it while getting their clients thrown in jail

That sort of highlights the problem. The legal system is supposed to be about ensuring fair and impartial justice. What the legal system is actually about is providing jobs for people in the legal system.

Lawyers make laws, directly or indirectly, and thus the legal system has become insanely complicated and nearly impossible to navigate without paying the lawyer toll. It's more about hiring your own bully to keep other bullies from bullying you than any airy-fairy "justice". The "never talk to cops" video comes to mind, where the lawyer gives a few examples of how a perfectly law-abiding person can run afoul of the law without meaning to.

I've often said that if you really want to make a lawyer squirm, suggest that we have socialized law care. Most modern countries have some version of socialized or single payer health care, so why not make it the same for legal services? After all, fair and equal justice under the law is definitely something most national constitutions guarantee in some way, but getting a hip replacement is not. Why should rich people get access to better legal service than regular people?
>The only possible purpose of making laws like this is so that the state can try to enforce some remedy whereby we're told how much we have to or are allowed to pay someone. Who in their right mind wants to sign up for that kind of risk?

How is this the logical conclusion you arrive at? Do you as a company not have a salary range for headcount? Do you not expect prices to be posted by your vendors leading to a lack in informational symmetry and haggling during every routine interaction?

Imagine if your landlord could arbitrarily raise your rent an untold amount with no notice. You of course have options, move or negotiate. But the informational asymmetry means it is harder for you to know if you are getting a good deal if every other landlord is listing their rent as $1-100000 per month or not telling you until after you spent the time checking out the property only to find it is way outside your budget.

The time cost of candidates finding your job, doing some basic research, prepping for X rounds of interviews, possible homework, dealing with hiring managers/ recruiters is insane once you figure folks usually apply to multiple jobs. Why not just tell them up front the salary like you do for role expectations and company culture drivel? Posting honest salary bands is fine to me, say seniors will get $100-150k or whatever, but the article shows clear malice towards any legitimate transparency up front.