skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, and it's likely that VW will shift away from their all-EV strategy. They are already investing in fuel cell trucks and e-fuels. In reality, EVs are just one step in a long chain of future changes in the transportation industry. People are too obsessed with the next step and forgetting about the steps afterwards.
Ah good point that kind of defeats the visual part of your app :) nice work btw!
Then we equally don’t need pro rust comments on literally every other thread

Since a major thrust of the linked article is barriers to rust adoption it seemed relevant.
He's been tweeting quite a bit about it beyond what you referenced which was more what I was referring to.
Cultural norm meaning it is normal to be in social contexts with mixed groups of genders without it being primarily sexual, and generally expected of people. There are countries and cultures where this is not true, which makes mixed gender interactions different.

> Imagine that whenever a man is in proximity of women it's like a loud signal which doesn't go away,

This is not normal, and may point to deeper problems.
I think the online car sales like cazoo and cinch give you a 3 day 100 mile test drive window where you can return without question if you don’t like it.
I recommend people try to go to Church -- even if you're not exceptionally religious (you can even tell them that, I've never seen anyone mind; though they may try to convince you).

It's an easy place to meet 30-40 people in a day, everyone there has different interests and comes from different walks of life. If you attend for a few weeks you'll often start attending lunch together, meeting out at some activities, etc. Plus, all you have to do is show up. People at a church tend to be outgoing, at least some of them are. Someone is bound to reach out to you if you sit there and drink a coffee.
Yep. Airbyte is the leading open-source solution (with a Cloud hosted solution too). Fivetran is the leading closed-sourced one.

Open source makes it the solution future-proof, in the sense that it will address your future long-tail or custom needs, while a closed-source solution won't which will require you to build/maintain connectors in-house again.
It's not too bad as a developer, either, especially when building something that needs to integrate with dependencies that aren't just libraries.

It may be less than ideally efficient in processor time to have everything I work on that uses Postgres talk to its own Postgres instance running in its own container, but it'd be a lot more inefficient in my time to install and administer a pet Postgres instance on each of my development machines - especially since whatever I'm building will ultimately run in Docker or k8s anyway, so it's not as if handcrafting all my devenvs 2003-style is going to save me any effort in the end, anyway.

I'll close by saying here what I always say in these kinds of discussions: I've known lots of devs, myself included, who have felt and expressed some trepidation over learning how to work comfortably with containers. The next I meet who expresses regret over having done so will be the first.
SpicyHR – Hiring platform for busy founders
SQLite offers to sell licenses to organizations that worry about it, Apple and Google have probably bought such licenses to cover their asses in Germany just in case.
Automatic transmission ain't cheap either.
If anything, this will likely improve the quality of their writing. I'm sorry, that's too mean. CNET recently ran into issues with their usage of GPT https://futurism.com/cnet-ai-plagiarism so I wonder how this will play out.
I hear you loud and clear and will continue to experiment here!
I've never understood the elsagate content. Why are they making it? Is it the sort of thing that young children find appealing if left alone? I can't understand why that would be, and it doesn't seem substantially easier to make than the equivalent content without the disturbing/ inappropriate edge.
My apologies. I misunderstood the nature of said question.

After surveying my field of information, I believe that Oracle databases are far superior to anything else on the market.

/Cringe
Previously it wasn't free, so you wouldn't ever have used it.
https://codeatlas.dev - codebase visualisation tool

It takes your git repo and generates a beautiful visual representation of the actual code that's in it. Sort of an alternative navigation tool (in addition to IDEs) for large codebases. You can run codeatlas as part of your CI with our Github Action (https://github.com/codeatlasHQ/codebase-visualizer-action).

We made this because grokking complex software projects is really difficult and we've found that a visual overview of what's in a codebase can be quite helpful to get started.

E.g. checkout https://codeatlas.dev/gallery/kubernetes/kubernetes for the generated visualisation of the Kubernetes Github repo!

We slowed down active development after our initial attempts at dissemination didn't really go anywhere (bragging about side projects on the internet, ugh), but would still love feedback on whether this is possibly useful to anyone else!

Note: The site works somewhat on mobile, but is much better on desktop!
I just use Go (or Nim) for native. It’s not comparable in goals and what Rust tries to do at all. But Go compiles super fast, is very fast, solves the glaring C safety issues, very keen on helping you with threads, and has a very fast garbage collector. If I run into performance problems, it’s not because of Go. But yeah Rust has its place in certain scenarios. I still hesitate to call it general purpose though — I think it’s best suited for stuff that underpins applications/usermode. And I don’t think it can be made much less obnoxious.
My Ask HN: How could Chile implement Cybersyn in 2022? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31703552
You know, cybernetics of production & logistics..
Going to have to keep this one on my list--signed up for the newsletter.

If it was available to ship now, I'd probably buy it immediately but the fact that it is pre-order makes me a bit nervous about the supply chain. Going to wait until it's caught up although I am in the market now and love this idea...

Maybe I'll just make a plan now for a standing desk and a boring old stool and try to implement the same idea into my current workflow
I feel similarly, except for the AlpineJS part. I think PETL is fantastic and I would 100% choose that for my stack.
Taking a well paying job is greedy? What planet are you living on?
Ask HN: Who's working on an open source GPT-3.5 equivalent?
I was wondering if there was a company working towards releasing an open source equivalent to GPT-3.5 in the same way stable diffusion was open sourced (releasing actual weights)?
Heh, "a" cathedral, St. Paul's! He didn't do many with a dome, St. Stephen's Walbrook the only one I can think of apart from St. Paul's. Most of his City churches are less grand, but no less interesting. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Christopher_Wren_churc...
> DMV-run blockchain

Isn't this an oxymoron? I could see the point of the DMVs using a blockchain, but that of course depends on details that I don't expect them to handle properly.
Perhaps the author has simply chosen to discard cognitive structures that will be made redundant in the new post-literacy age of ubiquitous ML language tools. Would that we all had such vision, and the courage to act on it.
>I asked, "If a woman gives birth to a baby in 9 months, how many months does a dog take to give birth to a baby." It answered, "Dogs do not give birth to babies."

to be fair, I'd probably say the same thing lol. "Baby" in this context was already primed to mean "human child."

>Q: If a woman takes nine months to give birth to a baby, how long does it take a billion women to give birth to one baby?

>A: It would take approximately 2.7 million years for a billion women to give birth to one baby.

I asked the same and it answered "It would still take 9 months for a billion women to give birth to one baby, as the length of time it takes for a woman to give birth is not affected by the number of women giving birth simultaneously."
Depends on the goods. Not many places will accept returns for opened/used underwear, for example. Same with digital goods (dvd/cd/games), if the seal is broken the shop will not accept a return.
New window into an old room? Ripping the images from the site and making it scroll is interesting here too. It is an odd effect. Reminds me of listening to a digital audio recording of a wax cylinder or a card board record from World War I - it jogs the consciosness just that little bit extra.

Or, it simply annoys.
Amazon removes “contact us” support, disables support for wrong grocery orders
Received a wrong grocery item via amazon store. It now says grocery items are excluded from opening a return or refund ticket and the contact us option goes back to the main help search page. Appears now you have no recourse for amazon mistakes with their automated support.

Contact Us just takes you back to the support search page..
Error in their support loop.

https://i.postimg.cc/cLfyLbs0/amazon-order-loop2.jpg

* Thanks to the commenter below, resolved via their 800 number.

https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/retail/2022/09/14/how-to-contact-amazon-account-inquiries/7867529001/
Might want to double check the "poor performance" thing when it comes to PHP. In practice, it's kinda hard to beat without dropping scripting languages for something compiled.

[EDIT]

> To answer your question: Node meets the above qualities reasonably well. It also is ambiguous enough to allow lots of navel-gazing over academic tangential topics so people can avoid actually getting work done and waste a lot of wall & CPU time doing so.

OMG, this is spot on, though. Perfect way to put it.
HEN? I made something that integrates what that. Nice community, but HEN had a lot of issues and kept changing hands.

Also, the big appeal of Tezos was the PoS, but now that Ethereum has switched to that, I don't see what edge Tezos has.
The TV one wasn't, but the youtube one actually it is,
https://www.youtube.com/c/courttv

And judges as a group are some of the most deferential to authority people you can get.
Modern neural networks as used in language diffusion models have absolutely nothing to do with biological brains. That was just a vision of the early pioneers 70 years ago.
> Imagine you need to fly over a river to save your life, because you're being chased by a maniac with an axe. Would you fly?

No, I would not - but if I survive the encounter, I would learn to swim under highly controlled circumstances (i.e. while not being chased by a maniac), and swim an increasing number of laps to help my endurance. That way I may have confidence to swim across raging river, if my life involved having to borrow axes from strangers near rivers.
- you can use an escrow account to reverse the transaction if needed
- having full ownership of your money and it being censorship resistant (depending on the crypto) is certainly a plus if you don't fully trust your government.
- the conversion to fiat is depending on adoption: the more adoption there is, the less necessary that would be.
- you can decide to wire your money 24/7, internationally, instantly and with no fees (with the right crypto)

Overall you get more control of your money. If you think of money as just another kind of information, it's normal to expect it to evolve in the digital age we are living in.
The "incorrect item" no longer provides support on a growing list of items. Read their TOS page, they have no support on groceries, computers, laptops, etc.

The automated loop of hell.

https://i.postimg.cc/cLfyLbs0/amazon-order-loop2.jpg
Technology too. Copyright is trying to close one way to monetize AI research (software and hardware).
> this would reduce OTP encryption to being something like an ad hoc stream cipher.

What do you think a stream cipher is? CTR-mode stream ciphers are just a PRF stream (which a CSPRNG provides) XOR'd with your data, and maybe concatenated with a MAC.

If your PRNG generates the same output twice, your OTP is hosed. Your CTR-mode is also hosed. So, a CSPRNG must not produce the same output twice.

Also, what Thomas said. OTP is not a thing.
https://moonjump.app

Moonjump is a server that redirects you to a random page harvested from Are.na, Hacker News, Marginalia Search, and Gossip Web. This project aims to spark curiosity and provide a portal to the vast collection of interesting material hidden by the commercial web.

The source material is aggregated with care by users of these platforms. Since this accumulation is performed by hand, pages are saved because they had an effect on the users who saved them. The goal is to find something that has an effect on you.

For Are.na, the dictionary of channels that the app pulls from is weighted by the number of pages in the channel. Channels with the most pages are more likely to be selected.

Moonjump makes a decision for you by selecting something random from a deep sea of unconventional content. Results may be peculiar, profound, or absolute nonsense. But you can always close the tab and jump again.

The search engine is powered by Marginalia. I have to admit that the existence of Marginalia is a huge inspiration for Moonjump. Search queries on Moonjump use the Marginalia API to redirect you to a random result.

The easiest way to jump is to click the large logo at the center of the homepage. You can also add https://moonjump.app/jump to your bookmarks bar.

If you are an OSX user and have hammerspoon installed, check the github repo for instructions on how to jump via a keyboard shortcut.

github: https://github.com/ya1sec/moonjump
You can't validate that it is making the right citations by only checking the cases it is citing, and the rankings it provides of those and other cases. You have to validate the non-existence of other, particularly contrary, cases it should be citing either additionally or instead, which it may or may not have ranked as relevant.
This has been a passion project of mine for many years and I've now made it available for anyone to use. This project allows security assessors to manage assessments and auto-generate reports. It's currently geared toward web application security teams with BurpSuite integration. Over the next few months we will be rolling out the full collaboration suite for large teams and includes peer reviews, remediation tracking, extensions for other tools, and full enterprise support.
That's for debit cards only. Which Visa/MC have knee capped with their monopoly power so it doesn't really matter. Actually helps as a distraction
Python, Django, HTMX, AWS all the way, baby.
We can do load balancing on the grid, it's proven and old tech. Smart grids handle it easily and you don't need an unicorn startup to cycle the car chargers to balance the grid load.

We can use exactly zero of the current gas distribution system for hydrogen. Hydrogen molecules are literally the smallest in the universe, we haven't invented a container where they won't escape. You can't just pour hydrogen into a gas station tank or transport it in a natural gas pipe.

Transporting hydrogen will always result in huge losses. Less huge if you transport it as a liquid, but then you need to transport it at -252 Celsius - which brings a whole new set of problems.
Hi! Here's how we think about it.
Given the economical context, I would say pricing becomes a strong argument. It's also one of the reasons we built the program, it's a way for us to give back to the community.

Having more usage on our side will help us tremendously at bringing all those connectors to higher reliability standards as we're exposed to more and more use cases. We do believe most people will be willing to pay for reliability and will stay with us when those connectors will become GA. We will also give a grace period for them to switch if they want to (I guess Airbyte Open Source will be the best alternative then :) )
> FAANGs firing, fast food hiring. Is there a real insight to be had here? Or is this a blip (no offense to folks who lost jobs) that will soon be covered by other economic events?

It's no different than in 2008 when you had a glut of STEM and non-stem workers all being coaxed into hospitality and retail after promises of social mobility and incurring large debts, where sadly most have remained despite having a college/university degree. It's the unpayable debt, low to no wage growth and the frustration and apathy that festers that should be he bigger worry, because Gen Z really doesn't care what happens to the World after what they saw us millennials go through.

I think this will impact many, but just ike in 2008, most will be forgotten and wonder why the homeless problem just keeps getting worse in SV and sheepishly go about their day in their coddled bubble as they had before.
I'd argue the other way. Yes anyone with a can-do can learn Elixir. But there's a difference between learn and LEARN..

I work with a pile of rails devs writing code in elixir. In that I mean you can feel the rails in their code. It "tastes" like rails. A few python devs also write python with elixir syntax.

Finding people who know the language is hard. Finding people who are willing to risk their time on the language is also hard.

By risk. If I spend 2 years writing Elixir and then go looking for a job I'm looking at getting a job with a language that's not popular. So my pool of place that will even look at me is smaller. Hiring managers/gate keepers might not see..

After 12 years of c++ I got a job where I needed to code in Delphi-Script for a year. When I told recruiters what I'd been doing I got "Oh.... Okay um... We'll call you."

I switched to rails for 6 months (same job) and recruiters were calling me non-stop. Working in low popularity langs limits my options. (even if they are great langs)

I'd say picking a language that's not yet popular limits your pool not just to the can-do's, but also to the can get my next job with this on my CV.
Not claiming LiveView is not most powerful (probably is because erlang is most suited to this). But saying that Livewire or Hotwire are copies is not fair at all.
I am not sure why they are named in so similar way but they are all green field projects.

Livewire has started at pretty much same time as LiveView and AFAIK both projects influenced each other over the years. Both authors are in contact and the frameworks are quite a bit different because Livewire (in PHP) does everything over http so it has to employ different tactics than LiveView that can run over websockets.

Hotwire on the other hand is from Basecamp who have been using this approach forever. They just packaged their experience into a framework they released. Theoretically hotwire is the oldest of the three.

I am saying this because i don't think you need to use LiveView. All of them are super productive and are used for many real projects. They are just a bit different and better at different things.
I would still make a distinction between being more personally forgiving or patient with someone who's part of your group and actually thinking that the same immortal act is acceptable from someone in your group and unacceptable from someone in a competing group or thinking the law ought to treat people differently depending on their political party.
>I prefer to create meaning from the natural world and take great comfort in the vastness and incredible beauty, variety and complexity of the universe as it actually is, rather than the, unsupported by evidence and often manipulative, ideas around the existence of supernatural beings/causes/effects.

If your life is so meaningful why are you taking so much time to prove how rational and knowledgeable you are? I mean are the references linked above really necessary? You sound like a teenager that just discovered Atheism.
Initially I was using a fairly-well-known PDF which explained the gameboy hardware with 90% accuracy, and focussed on just getting the CPU working to a point where it could print “hello world” to the link cable port.

After that, I discovered that some people had written test ROMs - given only the most basic CPU instructions being implemented in a mostly-correct-ish way, these ROMs exercise the more exotic instructions, and edge-cases of the common instructions, and print out an error code if the emulated CPU gives results that differ from the physical CPU. (In this case the error code is just “this instruction is implemented wrong”, without saying what’s wrong about it - but with the gameboy having a fairly simple CPU where the vast majority of instructions map to a single statement in a high-level language, it’s good enough for most cases)

Third, I discovered https://gbdev.io/ which is an open source documentation project which has been bug-fixed and kept up to date and is generally much higher quality than the PDF I started from. Things would have gone much faster if I’d started here :)

In all cases the architecture of my emulator is very basic - no JIT, no worries about sub-CPU-cycle timing being accurate, etc[0]; just a loop which reads an instruction from memory, has a big `switch` statement to decide how to act upon that instruction, and then goes back to read the next instruction.

[0] I think the only place where I’ve allowed a bit of complexity in rather than sticking with the simplest implementation is the GPU - the simplest approach is to render all of the GPU memory to the screen once per frame; the slightly more accurate approach (which I do) is to render one row of pixels at a time (so that the CPU can tweak settings mid-frame to achieve parallax effects); the real hardware is quite a bit more complicated, but the medium-complexity approach works perfectly for nearly all the games I care about, and only has minor glitches for cases where it’s wrong.
> Dumb clickbait aside, here's the scoop on lithium-free batteries. It's a big one.

As much as I'd love to see it, "New Battery Tech(tm) Will Revolutionize <X>" has been going on for 20+ years. Something always gets in the way when they try to put these things in cars.

Just putting Lithium batteries into cars took an enormous amount of engineering effort. And, as we are currently talking about, not without a bunch of engineering tradeoffs.

Until one of these new technologies are in cars rolling down the road, I'm not going to hold my breath.
I've run Docker devenvs on Linux, Windows (via WSL2 so also Linux but only kinda) and Mac.

The closest I've come in years to having to really wrestle with it was the URL hacking needed to find the latest version willing to run on my 10-year-old MBP that I expect to run badly on anything newer than 10.13 - the installer was there on the website, just not linked I guess because they don't want the support requests. Once I actually found and installed it, it's been fine, except that it still prompts me to update and (like every Docker Desktop install) bugs me excessively for NPS scores.
Their job is to, in the most literal sense possible, create public documents that govern. There isn't a world where I see it as a positive that legislators can further bury their actions and communications behind veils of secrecy while the government has the utmost access to our communications.

> I attribute a great deal of the current polarization to the fact that politicians cannot have private conversations.

This really does not make any sense. You seem to be arguing for less polarized discourse, but I cannot see how that is accomplished by hiding discourse. By hiding it, you create little pockets of extremism, not to mention opening up the doors for illegal and traitorous behavior.

Politicians can speak freely right now. What they want to do is further game the system, and I'm not sure how you can interpret these actions as otherwise.

> I'll judge them on the end result

You can already do that, and in Arizona, the end results don't look so good. Arizona, despite having a lot of potential and having beautiful natural landscape, seems to be consistently listed as one of the worst states to live in. Even the mere fact of Arizona being livable in the coming century is debatable due to climate change.