skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fix what, though? This is an insignificant load on a piece of core infrastructure for which all of the load from all of the users of the world's most popular Internet application is still a rounding error error relative to capacity. This is what those servers are there to do!
No, it isn't.

If I publish something on the internet, I am only making it available for people to read.

That does not give anyone the right to use it in other ways.
I'm introverted by nature (most wouldn't think so by talking to me, but I have (and do) expend a huge amount of energy trying to be as extroverted as I can :) )

My "networking" started small - people I happened to know who knew people (think: parents' friends, etc)

Every job I've ever held (except one) came via "knowing someone" and/or "they found me"

That all said, I've made a concerted effort to get into roles that force me to interact with new people - it's why I went into Professional Services / Consulting

Every "good" [ish] customer I've had has had someone there I clicked with, and added to my network - initially by taking them to lunch (go go gadget expensible meals) or grabbing beverages after work, and then up to the "want to connect on LinkedIn?" question (not as some kind of smarmy serial one-night-standist, but in a sincere manner)

And then I maintain that network through effort - I make sure I post regularly to LI; make sure I check out connections' posts periodically; for [some] folks, I add texting/calls/Slack/etc

"Real" networking takes effort (whether you're introverted or extroverted ... it's still effort)

Whether my method works for you or not, I cannot say - but it's been [apparently] successful for me so far
chatgpt also produces bullshit because openai has explicitly and deliberately lobotomized it against politically incorrect output
No, but then again, AI systems in the year 2023 have neither, and I do not expect to see that change in the years I have left.
This reads quite similar to the complaints from engineers that wrote code GitHub Copilot trained on.

The reality for this argument is that the average person does not understand nor care to understand whether an LLM is actually violating their privacy. In part because no one would be able to get ChatGPT to dox them or read out their SSN, which is what most people equate to a breach of privacy in the first place.
Those things I mention are simpler than what you suggest. If they fail, the solution is "wait", because the cloud vendor maintains it. But they generally won't fail, because they're designed to be HA. Worst case you open a support ticket.
Note down the good things you find in programming languages, and build your own language writing its compiler. That will be a good exercise.
Ask HN: Cloudflare "captcha" barely ever works?
Who else is experiencing this issue or has experienced this in the past, that when visiting a site with a Cloudflare "Checking if the site connection is secure" page, clicking on the "Verify you are human" button never works? Using Chrome with no ad blockers or whatever, pretty odd.
Have you ever tried to make c++ dev to code JavaScript?

Yeah, it's not something anyone considers an issue.

It is not like you can drop by and say “Joe tomorrow you also write JS”.

I've never even met a C++ programmer that didn't know javascript. Every one knew multiple scripting languages and javascript isn't that different. Where are you getting this idea that individual languages are difficult?

Same for JS devs as it is not that they could not do c++. It is that now you require more so you have to pay them more. If you don’t - they will go to work in company where they do only JS.

This view that knowing more than one language means anything is usually not held by professional programmers. My experience is that this is only an idea held by people who have just learned their first language and feel overwhelmed by learning anything else.
You could sell your creations on Etsy. It would help to label them such that people can find your wares if one were searching for something made by hand, for instance. You can also create an external marketing site/portal that directs people to your Etsy shop.

My mother was a successful fused glass artist. Her works sold for hundreds to thousands of dollars, but in the end, she made close to minimum wage per hour, as you described. Art, or anything made by hand, doesn't scale well.
Knowing a source's bias is a good thing.

Being extremely distrustful of a source's news when you're aware that there's a conflict with their bias is a mark of wisdom.

But proudly remaining in a state of willful ignorance and refusing to even try and understand the other side leads to hell on Earth and is not a good thing.
MD Law Requires People W/ Sleep Apnea to Report Diagnosis to Driving Authorities
I assume this was written in Estonian, for people who live and speak Estonian. It was then translated to English by a non-native English speaker for additional international purposes, but as a native speaker of English I'm not the primary audience.

Really they did a pretty good job. I could do better (as a native English speaker), but it would a lot of effort. My rough drafts (which is all you find here) are much worse.
They might not drool over Putin but they are the most effective people to push the stop arming Ukraine narrative. Also again I've pretty much never seen them criticise russia for being a colonial empire with pretty brutal practices towards the colonised nations (outside of Chechen wars). Compare the amount of criticism Israel gets to Russia from the left.
Yes, agreed - this certainly appears to lean towards ATC error given the conditions. Maybe the ATC rulebook needs to be updated for conditions, maybe it doesn't.

And it might be time to think about TCAS extensions to ground ops for aircraft with clearances?
Yeah, for some reason `std::optional<T&>` is cursed and can't get through standardization. People can't decide what should happen on assignment.
> former USSR country (although not willingly)

history is history, but although they werent "willingly" part of ussr, the fact of history is that many estonians (and latvians) pretty willingly welcomed the nazis

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_occupation_of_Estonia...
What made me buy one that I can use it as a desktop computer. Dock it and you have ethernet, USB ports, HDMI. It's really really good.
that sure sounds like a question in dire need of a solution!
And by "collaborates", it apparently means "tortures". What a horrible website.
Putin vision is Soviet Union 2.0, it has been pretty clear in the last year and even before.

From the Kremlin:

"Above all, we should acknowledge that the collapse of the Soviet Union was a major geopolitical disaster of the century. As for the Russian nation, it became a genuine drama. Tens of millions of our co-citizens and co-patriots found themselves outside Russian territory. Moreover, the epidemic of disintegration infected Russia itself."
Less than genuine lookups? Even if all the world's DNS traffic came from Chrome, probe lookups are taking 50% of all root server traffic just to confirm NXDOMAIN over and over.
Top Android Phones from China Are Packed with Spyware, Research Finds
Take a look at Russia's eastward expansion in the 18th and 19th century.
the Soviets liberated those colonised under the tsarists
I believe this deal will ultimately go through. The CMA’s concerns appear to be mostly about Call of Duty, whereas Microsoft appears to be mostly interested in Activision Blizzard’s mobile gaming business.

Perhaps Microsoft could agree to exclude Call of Duty from the acquisition, as a possible remedy.
totally sane reply
I thought they would rewrite HTTP, but no, it's another firewall.

The architecture of the web is fundamentally flawed, we are all slaves of web masters.
I don't see your argument here. Is your objection solely that I was insufficiently restrictive in my statement?

addendum: You're saying your analogy is fallacious, therefore I'm incorrect. Which I find rather confusing.
It's so well masqueraded that there doesn't even seem to be a way to sign up!
yes and as we know nothing has changed since then
Yes, this is exactly it. It's also an important part of the "crash only" concept - the moment that you detect a bug or inconsistency, it's important to crash so that you discard potentially corrupt state in memory and re-load from the last known good point. This makes it harder to write out wrong state, because that's much harder to recover from.

The absolute nightmare scenario is state getting corrupted causing a crash-restart loop.

(a couple of days ago we had the "everything is about state" discussion on here: this is why separating "persistent state" into a separate box and keeping a very careful eye on it is important)
I either use a website I built that subscribes to a host of RSS feeds (https://datente.com), or find stuff via friends' links on LI/Twitter/Facebook (and then add 'good' sources to my Twitter followers, or RSS aggregator), or from HN (and then add to Twitter or RSS), or from people sending me texts/IMs
This isn't an "abuse". These are the Internet root DNS servers. We don't design applications to tiptoe around them any more than we tiptoe around the capacity of core routers. These is a huge amount of capacity and all of root DNS together is a rounding error on total Internet traffic.
Its… not an argument? Have you lost your mind? It was presented as an argument for why it would be bad to let users have freedom to choose their mobile browser. Of course an argument can be born out of a concern, that’s obvious. But you can’t just dismiss a rebuttal by saying an argument is not real it’s just a concern.
No student has ever expressed to me or anyone else an issue regarding pronoun usage. The whole push for pronoun usage was a student-lead effort in the first place, including cis girls. So until I hear them complain (and students love to complain), I’m going to assume they are okay with it.
They advertise it on the google.com homepage. Which is quite the prime location to advertise. That said, I do think that Chrome has taken over mostly on merit. In many ways it is the best browser. It's just a shame it's so dominant because a monopoly situation rarely works out well for end users.
None in russia's ruling class believes NATO is anti-russia that's a TV talking point for the masses.
One thing I've noticed that is sometimes forgotten, especially at earlier stages is monitoring. You want to know how much self healing is actually happening. Let's say you have your self-healing system in place, say some k8s pods combined in a service with a little redundancy and very little state. Pods happily crash, another one takes over while a new one spins up. All is wonderful and you don't worry about your availability anymore because everything just always works. One day you decide to look into whats happening in your containers and are shocked because one pod crashes every 0.3 seconds. It just spins up, answers 1 request but then dies and a new one spins up...continuously. From the outside everything looks kind of ok but in reality you are wasting massive resources and have a nasty bug that might be losing you even data, consistency, creating load, etc...
Some sort of monitoring is a good idea is what I'm saying.
For UI I do think JS is your best option atm. You don't have to write JS to generate JS, you can use Typescript or go more exotic to things like Rescript.

In terms of CSS; you'll need some form of styling in whatever language, there are plenty of abstractions on top of CSS if you want [something not css].

I would suggest having a look at Next.js if a web app would work, React Native (use Expo) if you want mobile, or Tauri if you want to focus on desktop (Electron, but in Rust, more performant, smaller size, more secure).

Another thing worth checking out is Flutter. I'm personally not a huge fan for irrelevant reasons but it is cross platform, and it's compiled not-JS (Dart).

I also want to say FE has come a long way, the web platform is much more stable, there are great frameworks and libraries, the tooling is amazing, and above all it's really fun and productive. Give it a shot, you might enjoy it. (Do use TS, or Rescript, or something, JS is better with types).
> While that's also somewhat true for Poland, Poland likely calculates the risks differently based on their specific history with Russia. They don't want to become as progressive as Germany, but unlike a renewed Russian empire they don't see Western progressiveness as an existential threat to Polish independence.

IMO, another big difference is that they have both a direct border with Russia (Kaliningrad), and a larger border with Belarus - a country that is fine with Russia launch an invasion from their territory. When you're next to a country that is openly talking about reforming the USSR by force, and is actively in the process thereof, it can be pretty scary.

In contrast, Hungary is sufficiently far away from Russia that they can afford to focus more energy on more immediate rivals.
> Second, the way I read this is that they are trying to analogize scarping the web to feed it into ChatGPT to someone following you movements in public recording it all.

This gets thrown out a lot. It deflects the blame from the responsible parties. You can’t scrape what isn’t available.

ChatGPT (and the various image algos) are showing signs of having seen far more than most think would be hanging out in the wind.

Feeding these with web scrapings may be reckless, but leaving things like medical records, financial histories, and other private information sitting out on the public web, on purpose or not, is far more so.

There is a lot of blame to go around, and more importantly a lot of work to do.
maybe ask your favorite language model for advice. They say it's the answer to all questions, sort of like 42.

My point is here: https://youtu.be/_8yVOC4ciXc?t=696 - they explain that gpt3 (almost) learned how to add and multiply, but they don't know how. To me that's the thing. (the insight comes at 12:29, 15:23)

in a sense that is kind of an admission that we don't know what the heck what is going on. That's kind of stronger than the claim to "strong AI".

Being able to define a system as being as a "Strong Ai" assumes that we would still know hat is actually going on. An understanding of what is going on would imply a claim of understanding of what is happening, that in turn implies a claim of being in charge of show.

(Maybe that's a cyperpunk way of looking at the whole frigging show ;-)
How to leverage the power of NestJS together with applying DDD core concepts
Today for my very first tech blog post, I would like to share with the Hacker News community our take on the subject : https://medium.com/muzzo-tech/how-to-domain-driven-design-a-...

Hello there, two years ago my team and I while building the foundations of our company backend took two decisive decisions:

- Build faster with NestJS

- Build better from DDD concepts

For the latter, back then we wished we could have a recipe but instead had to experiment for a while. How to leverage the power of NestJS together with applying DDD core concepts was a challenge for us.
I think a couple of ICMP requests from a tiny subset of all internet users every now and then isn't too much strain, but if you want to lighten the load you can try alternating between Google's 8.8.8.8 and Cloudflare's 1.1.1.1 :)
Here you go: https://youtu.be/zLZLl3eHdzQ
I have a few friends who are social "hubs." They introduce me to other people/events.

Then I go social dancing a few times a week (blues, swing dance). Might seem strange for an introvert, but it's a way to connect and meet new people without having to talk much.
Not as much content as HN, but I go here once in a while

https://econbrowser.com/
> video reviews are more trustworthy because there's a human face and personality associated with it

No, not really, you can easily buy testimonials, on for example Fiverr.
Can we also reverse engineer text? Would love text2prompt, super helpful to get better at prompting.
Nukes are an irrelevant issue that keeps getting brought up. Ukraine were pressured by Russia and the US and were offered incentives to hand the nuclear weapons to Russia.

Furthermore the US even had to help Russia itself with the dismantling and disposing of some weapons over the years. It was in nobody’s interest for yet another country to have nukes when poverty and corruption would have almost certainly led to “losing” them or losing them one way or another.

You’ve commented on the historical territory out of the blue, I don’t see the parent commenter mentioning that. Keep in my mind that Ukraine possesses territory they gained after WW2 as part of the Soviet Union and there’s no indication that they want to return it. Opening up these old territorial disputes is not a good idea.

In general trying to present Ukraine as fundamentally different from Russia as far as corruption or trustworthiness goes when they were both part of the Soviet Union and very close until 2014 is dubious and not supported by facts.
While that was a contributing factor in the AF case (I didn't look up the other one), it is far from the only one. Stating it like the FO training being, kind of, the only factor is over simplifying things a lot. Exactly what isn't happening with aviation incidents.
Because unlike Java, which is designed to bore you to death, C++ is designed to gaslight you into madness.
How is this idea suddenly so widespread? Big tech are currently at the edge of the abyss to varying degrees. For most it has now been 4 quarters of revenues growing at a lower rate than expenses (and accelerating). At this rate it's obvious they have only a few quarters left before they go into the red. So why exactly should they keep employees around that they hired during the largest bubble in at least 40 years? Should they keep these people on and only start doing something once they are billions of dollars in debt?

Besides that, this class warfare rhetoric on HN is a cruel joke. You have the global 0.3% complaining that the 0.03% is stealing their $300,000 salaries. Why don't they accept a 75% pay cut so that the marketing assistant and cleaning personnel can get a salary more in line with theirs? If companies have to make HR decisions based on social factors this will be the result.
They absolutely do shadowban users for having the wrong opinions here. Dang himself even admitted it to me When confronted.
Many moons ago there used to be an HN for finance that was a clone of HN but with a green theme. I believe it was called Mogul something. All the articles had some connection to finance and I never saw investment advice, just analysis. It abruptly stopped one day. I’d use a version of HN focused on finance (we’ve considered building one at our company).

Update: it was called newmogul.
If by liberated you mean killed 10s of millions and forced erased cultures and languages sure
> Is this a valid point? If yes, then how is it possible with CBDC?

Of course it is a valid point.

If the government has full programmatic control over the currency, then isn't a given that they have the tools and potential to enact basically anything that is technically possible?
The aviation industry in the US is subject to federal regulation, meaning that the scope and purpose of its regulation is laid out by statutory authority granted to the FAA by laws passed by congress, who are elected by the people of America.

In other words, aviation regulation exists to serve the interests of the people.

If the airport or airline industry is trying to cut corners or save money at the expense of the safety of passengers, the interests of other air users, or the people who live under flight paths, items the job of congress to grant the FAA the authority needed to stop that - or to ensure that it is using its already-granted authority effectively to that end.

And ultimately the only check on whether or not that is happening is the electorate’s oversight of its congresspeople.

So yes, you can take an interest in how the airline industry is regulated, as a passenger or a random person who has planes fly over your head from time to time, because you have a say in making sure it’s not captured by industry and allowed to compromise your safety.
A submitted link often gets removed automatically if it's a resubmission. Not sure what the definition of a resubmission is, maybe that the title or the link matches a previous (recent) submission.
Maybe for blue checkmarks only?
The Moroccan Who Changed Your Life Without You Even Knowing
Rust doesn't create any new classes of bugs, and it eliminates some old ones. Isn't that all positive? Rust also turns a lot more bugs from UB and/or exploitable, into a panic. That is still potentially a ddos, but it is better than code injection. And therebare tools like prusti to find panics, and you can use tricks with linking a nostd library to see if you got them all. Probably better ways than that now.

We can obviously write bugs in any language, but it is just as obvious that some languages make finding some bugs easier. Rust makes some bugs easy to find, the compuler points them out, and unless it makes other bugs harder to find it is all upside (from the correctness standpoint, not all standpoints)
There’s not much of a forest there, as far as I can tell. Unless you want to actually make a point?
You’re assuming situational awareness, but they would have been running checklists preparing for takeoff, and may not have heard how far away the fedex was. I didn’t think they took overly long, and they weren’t instructed to hurry.
Chomsky, Greenwald and the lot.
Please provide references to your claims that Ukraine wanted to join NATO that date before 2014. Not from Putin and Co claims. Ukraine, until very recently had no plans of joining NATO. Apparently Russia attempted Ukraine invasions starting 20+ years ago. It was always about rebuilding empire and forcing everyone back. And still is.
A lot less than that. The point of the hierarchy of DNS caching is to keep traffic at the root (and points of authority) low. I would assume that the vast majority of traffic to/from root DNS servers to be due to access by caching resolver daemons not individual user applications, especially not one particular user application (no matter how popular).
> If you feel your work is so incredibly valuable you can either start a company yourself or become a gold-ticket consultant.

> Either way you'll quickly learn that turning your hard work into revenue on your own with any decent amount of efficiency is not that simple.

I work as a consultant in part because it makes turning my work into revenue easier. :D

But, that's overly-glib--I'm aware that my career is somewhat of an outlier here. The more important point to be made is that "value", in the capitalist sense of "the value of something is what people are willing to pay for it", has nothing to do with actual value. The pandemic highlighted this when it became apparent that all our "essential" workers also happen to be our least paid. The very basics of human survival would cease to be available without these people: food, water, etc.--do you really think the software which allows you to post pictures of your brunch for your friends is more valuable than not starving to death?

The reason for the disconnect between pay and value is that pay is determined by the people at the top, who obviously have an incentive to decide their own work is valuable and therefore they deserve the most pay. Unsurprisingly, the people with the power to enforce their opinions on what is most valuable, have decided that "deciding what is most valuable" is the most valuable skill of all! The narrative that a CEO is more valuable than a farm hand exists because it's propagated by those who have the most to gain from it.

I won't accuse you of being one of those people, but at the very least you've bought into a story which isn't true.

To be clear, the people at the top, don't have
Why add "if I'm not mistaken" when you can just link a source that confirms it?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estonian_Soviet_Socialist_Repu...
I could not find it on iOS Safari, might be an UI bug then.