skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
facebook links to sad photos linked to political agendas don't belong here. while this is sad, this type of content isn't what HN is for
C23 adds support for type inference.
Is the Referer header reliably set these days? I was under the impression that browsers had been moving away from setting them for privacy reasons. Example: https://developer.chrome.com/blog/referrer-policy-new-chrome...
If it's an autonomous system, we usually don't have to mess around with it, ie furnace follows nests schedule, hot water heater cycles itself, timers that run all week for living room lights will keep doing their thing.

For lights, we leave bathroom lights on, but turn off lights and leave it that way. We go so far as to either have switch covers or tape to prevent accidental state changes.
> This is the crux of it, it's not voluntary association to be a participant in the surveillance economy

The EU doesn’t care about protecting you from “surveillance”.
JUCE has a CoreGraphicsMetalLayerRenderer which I understood as using Metal to render CoreGraphics paths.

https://github.com/juce-framework/JUCE/blob/4e68af7fde8a0a64...
Fun fact, the previous largest medicare fraud in history was done by the former governor of Florida and now Senator Rick Scott.

Didn't slow down his career in the slightest.
I don't think that's exactly what the article is stating. It'd be really hard for an upstart to build a formidable competitor to AWS for example, but that just means that the next breakthroughs will be less about infrastructure and more about applications (not apps, but different use cases). "Innovation, uh, finds a way."
Ah, we agree in that case.
From my limited understanding of WhatsApp revenues were healthy prior to the buyout. I have seen some revenue estimates since the buyout that could justify the sale price, should they be accurate.
And is it your view that not having the field's equivalent of a theory of everything makes that field useless and without applications?
Today no. Today my bots specialize in Next.js.

But with enough demand, I plan to also support Vue (Nuxt) and Svelt.

It's possible that I may someday support .NET. I would like to eventually build bots that specialize in every framework and platform. Baby steps!

About identity providers - Yes! I've used bots to set up Auth0 for one customer, and I frequently get asks for other providers. These will be coming soon!

About Keycloak - looks really cool! I have not used it. At the moment, features are driven largely by customers and user requests. If there is some demand for it, then sure! https://second.canny.io/feature-requests

About caching in Redis - it absolutely could, but does not today

about read and writing to databases – the only thing that Second does is write code, it's not hosting the web application or managing DBs

About CQRS - I believe this could be possible, so long as GPT-3 understands that pattern
can you provide link, and what conclusions you derived from this text if your interest is meaningful discussion?
I use it for brainstorming ideas for writing. The fact that it can come up endless ideas incorporating whatever surface level details you demand makes it extremely effective for this purpose. At least so far I've not seen it produce quality you would want to use that wasn't filtered through a creative human (even the good humor and poetry it produces on its own is cherry picked), but we shouldn't underrate the value as a brainstorming tool. And the day is probably not too far away where it can filter for itself.
I know this is a personal issue, but I find the use of "registers" in that article to be very confusing, because to me, a "register" is a slot in the CPU that holds a value to be operated on, or is the result of an operation.

That's so deeply ingrained into my mind that I really struggle to interpret it differently.
I am solo, and God is it brutal
Sandwiches 10 and 25 rotate in the wrong direction, please fix ASAP!!
They sold them for $5 for Ignite. I'm SURE you can get them very cheap if you're buying them in any sort of bulk at all.
I don't see many jurisdictions where food delivery drivers are employees.
Sure. Lots of books are ten pages of real content forced into a 250-page package.

Likewise, lots of articles (both printed and online) are three paragraphs of real content forced into a four-page package.

And plenty of blog posts are one-sentence ideas spread out amongst five paragraphs.

As for finding good books, for me, one helpful clue is the author. If I like one book from an author, I very likely (though not certainly) will like another. Of course, sticking with one particular author can be very limiting. Another clue is the publisher; having found some books that I like all from one publisher, then that is encouraging to peruse more books from the same publisher.

And likewise, finding books that are poorly written and low on content from a publisher seems like a good warning to avoid getting more of their books.
It's not just about organizing, though -- it's about social discovery.

It's about having a "current top composers" next to "current top artists".

It's about "current top songs" not having all 4 movements of a single work listed as separate songs. It's about the radio feature not randomly dropping you into the 17th track of an opera (with exceptions for certain arias).

It's about "people who listen to this composer also listen to..." along side "people who listen to this artist also listen to...".

But even organization was never fully solved in ID3, because it doesn't support multiple artists on a track (or multiple composers) in any standardized way. It's already a problem in popular music, but even worse in classical when both a conductor and a soloist and an orchestra are performing. ID3 doesn't have any way to group movements of a work together either -- you have to smush work and movement together in the title field.
Is the tech-aligned banking sector getting fragile?

Just yesterday Silvergate Bank collapsed. It was the #1 bank in the US for crypto companies. The FTX fallout caused a tidal wave of crypto-related deposits leaving the bank and they were unprepared, apparently having invested the money in bonds that were deep in the red. The Feds stepped in and told them to shut down the bank and repay deposits before things get worse.

(A weird thing about Silvergate is that they bought Facebook's aborted Libra/Diem cryptocurrency tech just last year. It's like there's a curse on Libra.)
this is an article about women in the workplace, not suicide stats or an attempt to measure some kind of vague notion of suffering ("negative things"?). but sure, let's turn an article about an issue that women face into one about men.

again, won't someone think of the men? and only the men?
Sir, I come to make a complain about no milanesa sandwich.

I hope this issue will be fixed soon.
This is a common frustration of mine as well!

In the latest release of the spicedb-operator[0], I added a feature that allows users to specify arbitrary patches over operator-managed resources directly in the API (examples in the link).

There are some other projects like Kyverno and Gatekeeper that try to do this generically with mutating webhooks, but embedding a `patches` API into the operator itself gives the operator a chance to ensure the changes are within some reasonable guardrails.

[0]: https://github.com/authzed/spicedb-operator/releases/tag/v1....
Sodom and Gomorrah. Leviticus.
Regarding your last point, I think the general consensus in TypeScript is to avoid using enums entirely.
The spirit of zombo.com is alive!
I'm glad it doesn't bother you, you seem to be ok with it, but it sure bothers me. I don't like being afraid of police, particularly when I don't break laws. There's some egregious stuff going on, and most of the time it gets covered up. I hope it doesn't happen to you or anyone in your family.
I came to argue in favor of aj7's argument as a physicist. I think we are all missing the forest for the trees here. what elevates the gravitational law to it's status and differentiates it from a simple model, and what i think the point that aj7 is trying to make, and also the point that norvig is choosing not to focus on here, is not the gravitational constant G. Noone really cares about the value of the constant and how it is approximated in this part of our spacetime etc [edit: of course they do care if it is postive, zero, or negative for reasons consistent to what i am saying later]. The "juice" here is the inverse square relation to length. The form of the equation is what is the deep insight and what also provides for that insight to transfer to other systems. Knowing the nature of the differential equation is of uttermost importance because then we can reason about possible and impossible outcomes of it just from it's mathematical (and only) nature. If these models in the future can be built in ways that they can be reasoned about symbolically like these systems that we strive for in physics, i think they will be elevated to laws (or proper theories as aj7 says) rather than models. and noone will care if they have a billion parameters as long as they have a certain structure that we can work with. I hope this makes some sense to support the counter-norvig argument in this (and i personally respect both chomsky and norvig infinitely of course. i just think norvig's wording in this specific part of the article is indeed crude and shallow, maybe just to make his counterargument)
What does the IRS use as market value?
Fornication with women is a celibacy vow, but otherwise encouraged for the laity to reproduce and be fruitful and multiply.
Homosexuality is, as mentioned, viewed as an evil tendency or sin, rather than something to be encouraged, and thus is more serious on its own.
> I think the ridicule is justified given that anyone can do it.

Ouch, that hurts. I had to do 15 years of C++ programming and put working code on 10bn devices to have a shot at a "System Architect" position ...

That said, I don't know much of the theory - I do know software and hardware from experience making and shipping it.
Node-OAuth
I am not an investment or banking guy. And I’m not sure what category of activity this type of lending falls into. But wouldn’t it make more sense to write off the investment losses rather than throw more bags of money on the burning pile?
> Young was relieved. He had come to a gradual realization that he hadn’t given enough weight to the fact that Alati was there by choice. “So if you’re in solitary confinement in prison, that’s a scary situation. You don’t know if you’re going to get out ever,” he said. “Here, if he lasts, he gets 100k, but these guys in solitary confinement get nothing – they have to do that.”

> Kupers says that distinction – “remembering why he is there, that it is not permanent” – is crucial. “Prisoners in solitary confinement tell me they are afraid they will never be released and they will die in solitary.”

> Alati was ready to leave the bathroom. He put on eclipse sunglasses, which blocked out any light, to protect his eyes.
This usually isn't a problem, you can point the DNS to any hosting service you want. Its a pain to setup every single record of-course.
Resolution:

Google Chrome

Up to 720p on Windows, Mac, and Linux

Up to 1080p on Chrome OS

Microsoft Edge up to 4K*

Mozilla Firefox up to 720p

Opera up to 720p

Safari

Up to 4K on macOS 11.0 or later

Up to 1080p on macOS 10.11 through 10.15

*Streaming in 4K requires an HDCP 2.2 compliant connection to a 4K capable display, Intel's 7th generation Core CPU, and the latest Windows updates. Check with the manufacturer of your system to verify specifications.

^ is this the lawyers or the programmers' doing?
Allowing account access with 2fa code alone is not 2fa, so I guess this feels like a made-up concern.
28 rotating to the right, and three to the left.
a billion times better than facebook/instagram/pinterest.
exactly how it should be.
I’m a big fan of the cube rule except for its salad category. The idea that a frittata and a bowl of tomato soup are equivalent is hard to swallow (pun intended).
Right. That's why hotdogs are not even food, or organic matter. I would never go up to a hotdog stand and ask for organic matter.
It's really a vicious cycle. children raised in a single parent household have worse outcomes on almost every metric when they become adults. That includes their own likelihood of becoming single parents and living in poverty, Essentially repeating the cycle.

Interestingly there has been a lot of research on the "Success Sequence"[1]. This is 3 steps for people living in developed countries to break out of this cycle:

1. Finish high school.

2. Get a full-time job once you finish school.

3. Get married before you have children.

To quote the studies, "97% of people who follow these steps do not live in poverty. In contrast, 76% of those that did not adhere to any of these norms were below the poverty line."

[1] https://www.acf.hhs.gov/opre/report/success-sequence-synthes...
I had a herniated disc that took me down the rabbit hole of over-operated spines. It was astonishing the number of doctors who would straightaway recommend surgery, even though most spinal surgeries have complications, my case wasn’t particularly bad, and there is plenty of evidence that most spinal injuries heal on their own over time.

I could research and consult friends and family in the medical field, but good God there has to be some oversight.

For the record, conservative physiotherapy healed my back and I’m back to normal again.
Maybe I wasn't clear when I said "and I rely on their free email". I do use the free email with every domain I buy with them, but haven't received any communication asking me to pay for them.
PrivEsc: Abusing the Service Control Manager for Stealthy and Persistent LPE
It's inconsistent in that it discriminates against a group of people with an undue burden that they can never have a loving, passionate, sexual relationship with adults they feel attraction towards. This is a bit like saying both the wealthy and the poor have equal access to homelessness, and therefore making homelessness a crime punishable with death applies fairly to all classes.
That's a company blog I would actually follow. I want to read a 4 page post about series-c funding to capture even more rotating sandwiches. I want to read about their hiring practices and how they use scrum to organize their sandwich projects.
Internal combustion vehicle sales peaked in 2017
I just tried to learn some Elixir, in the latest ubuntu version. and

Mix.install([
{:req, "~> 0.3"}
])

could not compile dependency :mint, "mix compile" failed.
Also mix deps.get say that all dependencies are to date but then mix run gives again that could not compile dependency :mint, "mix compile" failed.

So no good way to learn elixir.
This is fun from the article: "Normally we think of the CAP theorem as applying to databases, but it applies to all distributed systems. Centralized databases do well at consistency and availability, but suck at partition tolerance; so do authoritarian government structures."
I think the real start of it will be after the GPT hype dies down. Everyone is racing to build/add AI things and the hype around that is preventing a freefall in the tech sector, IMO.
Live in UK. Went to the shop and paid with three seashells and a turnip.
Having had a lot of "slow" time (much like the 24 hours described in the post) through my countryside childhood, I don't find it all that difficult to "do nothing" for stints like this.

If I were to replicate the same experiment, I suspect that my issue would not be lack of willpower to abstain from "junk food" stimulation, but rather dealing with the nagging voice in the back of my head constantly reminding me that I'm fettering away the precious little time I have truly to myself — weekends and holidays are the only time when I have the privilege of pouring my full self into the things that I want to work on, rather than the lions' share going toward my job. I can't see "nothing" time becoming a part of my schedule without at least a four-day workweek, and it'd probably work best if I were to shift from full-time to part-time or move to contracting/consulting where I set my own hours.

I've had a lot of luck with achieving some of the clarity of mind the writer mentions by simply habitually writing down ideas and preferring working to make these ideas reality in my spare time over scrolling through reddit and the like. Doing that has freed up mental bandwidth to a degree far greater than I ever thought it could.
GGP said hosting, but I think they mean email hosting. Even if you keep your actual registrar account @gmail or anther third-party, it's not recommended to handle your registrar, DNS, and email in the same place, since a compromise of any of them is likely to lead to compromise of the other systems (eg. an attacker gains admin permissions on the website / backend and uses it to reset your email password and download your email inbox)
Fwiw I think SF Bay Area Grindr is mostly torsos as well.
Fixed!

CORS error. thanks for the heads up
I recently was troubleshooting a crash that backtraced through the boost::sml library [0]. The crash didn't actually have anything to do with the library, but it was used as the core event loop.

The backtrace -- as in, just the output from running `bt` in GDB -- was over a thousand wrapped lines long. There were ~5 stack frames that took up over a hundred lines of console each to print just the function name. That product's debug builds recently hit the 2GB line, which is enough that old versions of binutils complain.

I don't know what the solution is. There's some really neat stuff you can do with template metaprogramming, and in stripped release builds it compiles down extremely tiny. Plus the code is very clean to read. But it does feel like there isn't any kind of central vision for the C++ debugging experience, and bad interactions between highly-complex modern C++ libraries, the compiler, and the debugger are probably only going to get worse unless somebody (the ISO committee? vendors? every single library author individually?) thinks really hard about debugging support.

[0]: https://github.com/boost-ext/sml
Can we have a chip butty?
Some other times this was tried: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optimus_Maximus_keyboard , https://liliputing.com/the-poly-keyboard-uses-tiny-oled-disp... , https://www.alphr.com/united-keys/united-keys-oled-display-k...
AI/ML world is like JavaScript world, in the sense that there are so many new tech/tools that I can't make heads or tails. This is good thing btw.

But for someone who wants to jump the bandwagon, does anyone have a "guide/map"? To put it simply, "How do I start AI/ML in 2023? And then what?"

The "2023" part is important. If you're bringing someone new to JS world, you probably show them Vue/React and not jQuery/Prototype.
Oh I agree with this. I always read the casual use of the term “dopamine” as simply “happy chemicals”. If we ignore the technical terminology confusion, is the bro science about the human behavioral control system (which uses happy chemicals to steer behavior) still refuted in some way? Genuinely interested.
Ananda Fuara is closing in SF
In some sense, your are correct, it's not a 1:1, but I also take from the article the main point is to try and force yourself into a mode of seclusion that helps your process a new way of thinking. Front yourself from the trappings of routine, so to speak.

I'm not able, not interested, in doing nothing, but I'm interested in ways that help me look at the world differently, and in the case of the blog 's intent, i feel my approach has validity, albeit in a different way.
What happens when there's no liquidity event or insufficient to cover the loan?

What is the "share of the upside" in terms of percentange?
Reminds me of Minit

https://minitgame.com

https://store.steampowered.com/app/609490/Minit/
> I think it comes from reusing the C/C++ notation for references (https://stackoverflow.com/a/2094715/2242866). But I have no idea where the original idea for using those characters came from.

In C++, I think that the use of '&' came from the use of '&' in C as meaning "the address of". A reference and an address to a value are similar concepts.
Don't use your phone as a 2FA then?
Good PTs are worth all their fees. Truly underrated profession. I wish they all made more money cause then more people would be motivated to get better at it.
The Texas law on ESG is so poorly written, hard to imagine this one would be any different. Any Texan should be outraged that their state is wasting time and money on this sort of nonsense (suing blackrock because blackrock doesn't invest enough in Oil co's, except of course for the fact that it's the #1 investor in Oil co's).
it might be pastrami on rye time!
Make a Jira ticket
That's extremely weird. Is there a publicly stated reason for it?
Interesting that it took ~18 months to Appleify Primephonic, I hope the extra time in the oven is reflected in polish of the app.

The article mentions that Android app is also coming, any guesses for Windows (or Linux...) desktop clients?
raspotify/spotifyd aren't alternative desktop clients, they're connect clients, great if you want to modern-ify an old amplifier, but not useful for streaming.

All of the native desktop clients (psst, spot, etc) are missing quite a few features compared to the official client, and spotify-tui is nowhere near as nice to use.
Giving me major nostalgia for the Optimus Maximus (https://www.artlebedev.com/optimus/maximus/) keyboard and its successors. This one looks like an interesting take now that displays are even higher resolution, have haptic feedback, etc.
>How much will it cost?

>The keyboard will cost between US$299 - $350 after discounts for pre-orders with a retail price of US$450.

That's... not as high as I thought it might be, considering how expensive mechanical keyboards can get and how esoteric of a product this is.
ESG is and never was anything but a buzzword
Er, kind of? People like to say the public transit system can be considered a horizonal elevator if you want to take the concept far enough. But even so, the idea is still there.
The "hot swap" video is really cute with the team switching from green to red, as the keyboard switches to red type linear switches.
What's a hot dog doing there?
Bro-science aside, the stimulations that OP mentioned do have a tendency to grab your attention and make you come back for more

Even a 30-60 min. do-nothing challenge can do a lot to help you get your attention back
I agree. Requirements have become somewhat meaningless.

What do you think could improve that? Maybe requiring employers to write 1-2 line s justifying the requirements?
If it hasn't been broken, then where do all those 4K HDR torrents come from?
This looks awesome. I'm curious to see what additional modules they make for it.
As noted in the post, the triggering of the feature right now is quite low and so it would generally be expected it would not trigger for most queries. That also means it is easy to find examples of where it would/would not trigger based on changing a word two. To the broader point of potential disparate triggering for these type of searches in particular, we have not studied that yet, but duly noted as something we should look at.
I can see how “divide and conquer” can get the job done for many standard tasks/modules, but it seems like it invites a lack of coherency across units as the model stumbles into a different style and approach each time you engage it.

This sounds like it would bring huge maintenance and optimization challenges to any large effort.

What are you seeing so far and how are you planning to keep it under control? Or is the utility of this always going to be fundamentally bounded by the context size?
Twitter account of the admin:
https://twitter.com/notabigjerk