skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are a few employee-owned cooperatives around and they tend to be somewhat democratic, if you want case studies in what that looks like.
Have a fun weekend, all my DevOps fellows!
This is exactly what we needed. We were one day away from an internal build out so the timing couldn't be better.
If crashing the NYSE was possible with API calls, don’t you think bad actors would already have crashed it?
Thanks for the feedback! We love htmx but don't actually use it under the hood, although we were inspired by their model when designing Datapane.

Most frameworks in the space are great for building small apps and demos, but struggle to progress beyond an MVP, and for any moderately complex case quickly get messy. Datapane is for people who are building data products vs. small demos, which often include static sites/reports, externally triggered updates, background processing, or integration with other frameworks (like running inside of Flask). As an example, one of our users is a large gaming company who pre-render Datapane dashboards from inside of Spark pipelines in order to build internal apps for a/b testing.

That said, we also wanted to create a model which is dead simple to use and doesn't fall into callback hell or require the user to write HTML or CSS. I would love any feedback on this!
Correct, but also many German police are associated with hard right-wing / Nazi adjacent political beliefs.

These are deep rooted issues that are not as easily quantified and discouraged. Reducing gun misuse is one thing, but reducing police discrimination, selective policing, and misconduct is a much larger ball of wax.
> Hindenburg criticized the ability for a user to get a debit card by mail in any name but that is a form of KYC.

Not sure I understood you correctly, but this is the opposite of KYC.
Am I missing some context here? This seems to not be related to the grandparent comment at all, to me.
How likely is it, some bad actor can pull off a MitM on someone using a resident/coporate connection (and not a public hotel wifi...) ?
How would one even pull this off? (Except for ISPs or security agencies)
I have an electric Brompton. If they were lighter they’d be a dream. At the moment they’re very limiting.
Another HN favorite. Been posted here 6 times, of which 4 where 200 points+.

https://hn.algolia.com/?q=You+can%27t+tell+people+anything

Clearly this post touches a nerve somewhere.
A farmer friend named their cockerel after my grandad Austin.

Everybody took great delight when Austin ended up on the dinner table.
I think it's bizarre they just casually use jq in their "automatic" fix commands. Is it really that ubiquitous?
Parag sold to Elon, and he got a great return for shareholders by selling at far above market value.

Jack doesn't do anything but meditate and grow a beard like he's young Steve Jobs. Why the board let him be CEO when he didn't do any apparent work is a different question.
A couple of years ago I wanted to use xdg dirs in a Python app I was writing. There are seemingly two packages for this, neither of which I could get to work.

Overall I don't think xdg dirs on Linux are really as amazing as some people think. For example it is said that one can just back up the config dir to carry all the configuration over to the next install, but apps often dump the default configuration into the config dir, which you don't want to carry to the next install (which will have different versions, so probably a different default config) because that might break stuff. In the end you have to carefully look over all the configuration to see what's worthwhile to take with you, and it doesn't really matter if that's in ~/.appname or ~/.config/appname
To pull a quote from the article "No atheists in a foxhole. No libertarians in a bank run"
Even if Apple's fees were 5%, there would be companies that would prefer a custom subscription system because they could save one cent per transaction and track the customers better.
ChatGPT is slow, its usecase is quite narrow, average ppl do not give a fuck/doesn't help them that much, hype will die down. Google will be fine, they have their own solution and they have the biggest surface area where they can advertise their stuff. Just think back when chrome launched and they advertised it on the search front page. And their browser market share just went up and up. So they can only fuck this up and that would be quite a feat.

I see a lot of opportunities, but I don't get it why people are not buying up CC companies. There are a lot of good buys out there for not so much money. And there are companies which gobble up so much user input and their sole purpose is to pull out as much information from real humans as possible, so the only sane explanation to their existence is that they had AI in mind decades before AI was in the headlines.
macOS + systemd? If on Linux this tool allows you to move config dir and file locations transparently. Pretty neat. https://github.com/queer/boxxy
> Because there are no good cops?

Seriously, this is the mother of all generalizations.
Body cams have been so hard, if it were not for cell phones there would be no accountability at all.
Android has this, in the form of guest profiles. though i dont know about anyone who uses it this way and pixel for whatever reason disables it by default. some chinese oems have a good interface for this though
Personally I suck at CSS and avoid writing it like the plague, even after 20+ years of doing it.

I use TailwindCSS [1] for all my styling needs and couldn't be happier.

If you really want scoped CSS in React this approach [2] can also work, and it makes it easy to use tailwind if you want.

[1] https://tailwindcss.com

[2] https://miyauchi.dev/posts/lib-vite-tailwindcss/#css-modules
> One thing I noticed with some companies was that the yearly plan was very heavily discounted compared to the monthly one. To me that gave the impression of lacking confidence that monthly users will stick around long term, so I didn't want to do that.

It probably reflects reality, but I can see the point of showing lack of confidence in the product.

Not a language product, but Bumble (the dating app) at one point -- no idea if they still do it -- offered a lifetime membership priced at around 6 months of monthly subscriptions. I find looking for that kind of pricing can be highly instructive about a business and their competitive landscape, because presumably they'll have run their numbers and are expecting to earn more that way.

So it's not just signalling lack of confidence, but also giving away a very strong signal about the lifetime value of their customers.
Ok but which recipe tastes good?
That's from October '21. Vaccines were new back then. They worked well initially, but over time the protection vanishes.
I'm inclined to agree, but mainly because I can't see an issue where cargo is insufficient, it seems to me that would be an issue somewhere else. Not cargo specific.
Yeah that is a neat hack one of the comments mentioned. Also if a model of computation that is not Turing complete can apparently do English, then what does that say about the computational complexity of English, this piques my curiosity.
Just to give another perspective, this interaction is a bit earlier in the same thread and seems very reasonable:

>@Federico: you are a gtk/gnome developer, is it? Then, can you start to make this enhancement? Thank you in advance.

>I am, but I don't have time to work on this. It's not a simple feature. I'll gladly mentor someone who wants to implement it, though.

He goes on to actually provide tips on how it could be implemented.
I think the problem is the other way around: the population's lack of experience with actual democracy is what hampers any attempt at it. If we had more democracy people would learn to be responsible with that power out of necessity.

But of course, a functioning democracy needs some sort of shared goal among its population, to help people compromise on less important matters and agree on that which is important. This is usually not a problem with a company that makes a product or renders a service, but it can be problematic for e.g. nation states. I don't think the solution is for a wealthy few to bludgeon the dissenters into compliance but rather split the democracy up into smaller parts, that interface with negotiations and valuable exchange.
All these categories are like about 5% each, the 80% is normal hard working people who don't like hard working — it is literally hard work! — and to whom crypto gives hope as a magic box in which one throws pennies and dollars come back. It's a bit creepy (the game is in fact zero/negative sum) but then gambling is not generally illegal.
i just learned about fountain codes about 2 seconds ago. i wonder how the trade offs compare between something like Raptor and this algorithm

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raptor_code
You may well be right, but if so that's a huge problem for Apple as by all accounts the AR device is still many years from being ready for release and meanwhile they are in a very precarious situation with Siri...

The first proper integration of a Whisper & a GPT-class LM will be a big step change, a Siri-like AI that you can actually talk to somewhat sensibly and expect it to "understand" more than pre-set phrases... Google could be in a position to release something for Android, and their are Android SoCs with neural accelerators as well (sure nothing as impressive as Apple's chips but Samsung have demonstrated a cut-down SD model on their SoC).
The Bilton book was extremely illuminating on Dorsey, I totally agree, which reminds, I have to read longform more often....
Wow, that's graphically impressively unimpressive.. That smoke effect looks like a proof of concept from 2003 (by someone who either didn't know what wind is, or didn't have the processing power to do it).. The fire from molotows look better in Postal 2..
It's almost as if a new generation of gamedevs are starting from scratch, not building upon, but re-inventing everything from scratch (but with higher system requirements)
I mean in the "real world" what happens is you do this once, and then you keep on using it and gradually make changes. Annoying, of course, but I think cargo is fortunately still relatively simple stuff, so the scope is much smaller than, say, Python setup.py shenanigans (though Rust build.rs stuff will definitely require some futzing around with environment variables at the Cargo level).

The "obvious" thing would be to either generate cargo files from Bazel stuff, generate Bazel stuff from cargo files, or have a third source that generates both. And like... yeah, if you are suffering from compile time issues, Bazel can make that stuff order of magnitudes faster (especially if your dep tree is pretty horizontal), so there's a reason to do it!
Aww, I wish this was coming to consoles but get why it's not.
You may be reading too much into this ... it was a joke :)

But you've made me curious, what's your workflow like? Do you use a gui git client? For me, the default option provided to me by github is an ssh clone, at least for repos that I can own/can push to. This makes it very convenient to work with, because as long as I'm logged into a shell, I'm authenticated to github. But then again, I almost exclusively use the cli and have an ssh key configured for my gh user...
I'm not a VR/AR fan but if Apple can come out with super high quality AR headset that can augment/replace monitors I would buy one instantly. I might be earlier than mainstream adopter but if the tech ever gets there this will be a natural shift.

I won't buy Meta products but I keep waiting for someone to do VR workspace right - where I can truly work and travel from anywhere with a decent chair and a desk for keyboard (no need to lug around monitors, no need for huge table).
I agree there's a need for short sellers to keep the market in check, but this quote, also listed as the number one issue, doesn't really sit well with me:

> Misleading investors by overstating its genuine user counts, with former employees estimating as much as three quarters are “fake, involved in fraud, or…additional accounts tied to a single individual.”

Do they really know? Or is it just a feeling that they have, or a rumour somebody spread? Is it a rumour a former disgruntled employee blew up out of proportion?

The risk to the short seller is clear, but if they're going to advertise themselves as a "new breed of short sellers, relying on deep research", then they should come up with deep research, not this. Of all the things listed, I didn't see one thing that is based on any real data. They obviously hold clout because if I came up with this, the market wouldn't really care.

But maybe it can't really be fixed, don't know. Maybe the short seller is the fraud and it needs to take down several companies before people realize it's BS and eventually gets wiped out.
I recommend

Computational Complexity: A Modern Approach

readable, and covers all the topics
Gravatar, "Login with X", Oauth, OpenID, W3c Solid, Metamask. The idea started with having an identity source-of-truth across websites but it's used to pass personal data around webapps, for e-commerce too.
It's not mentioned in the blog post or keys page, but the _old_ value[1] you'll find in known_hosts is:

github.com ssh-rsa AAAAB3NzaC1yc2EAAAABIwAAAQEAq2A7hRGmdnm9tUDbO9IDSwBK6TbQa+PXYPCPy6rbTrTtw7PHkccKrpp0yVhp5HdEIcKr6pLlVDBfOLX9QUsyCOV0wzfjIJNlGEYsdlLJizHhbn2mUjvSAHQqZETYP81eFzLQNnPHt4EVVUh7VfDESU84KezmD5QlWpXLmvU31/yMf+Se8xhHTvKSCZIFImWwoG6mbUoWf9nzpIoaSjB+weqqUUmpaaasXVal72J+UX2B+2RPW3RcT0eOzQgqlJL3RKrTJvdsjE3JEAvGq3lGHSZXy28G3skua2SmVi/w4yCE6gbODqnTWlg7+wC604ydGXA8VJiS5ap43JXiUFFAaQ==

You can search for this in your codebases, hosts etc. to see if there are any areas that need updating. The new value is linked from the blog post, you can find it here:
https://docs.github.com/en/authentication/keeping-your-accou...

[1] https://github.blog/changelog/2022-01-18-githubs-ssh-host-ke...
Petition to identify and sanction corrupt Pakistani politicians
We want the Government to take immediate action by introducing sanction against any individuals from Pakistan guilty of illegal activities such as corruption and money laundering. It is widely reported that many individuals connected with Pakistan have obtained funds by illegal methods and invest it outside of their country, such as in the UK. The UK must not be a shelter for corrupt Pakistani politicians who flee to the UK, especially when they have been convicted by the courts of Pakistan.
NASA Ogma 1.0.8 released – with FPrime support
Yeah, for some reason one party can’t fathom a return to forced institutionalization and the glorious War on Drugs.

But lots of HN “libertarians” can, so there is hope.
2023 Abel Prize: pioneer of ‘smooth’ physics wins top maths award
Easily. You could have only the CA key in the enclave and have it sign throw-away session keys on stateless autoscaling machines, and/or you can have your actual ssh terminations happen in cloud enclaves like nitro enclaves which have all the same specs and cost of a regular cloud server.
Looks like he really like Lemon Pound Cake too.
Finally, an unbiased opinion.
Although technically you are right that the "intrinsic value" is not explicitly stated by SEC, the whole purpose of the Howey Test it to establish whether something has intrinsic Value. At least that's my interpretation of it.
The main points of it are is it an investment and does this investment value depend only on the enterprise you investing on and promotion or does it have any other value that is independent of those factors (thus intrinsic value).
Put it another way, if you investment is completely lost when the actor who put it in the market disappears, then it is a security.
Lol, Googler here, I can't deny that I have he urge to force Bazel into the world.

It's just, when I joined Google I found a build system I didn't hate. This was the first time. I don't actually love Bazel (Blaze internally), but I love that I don't hate it.

Every time I have to learn a new build system in open source work I groan. Why are there so many systems for essentially the same thing?
No interaction with the dollar market is required to be a security.
I seems reasonable to expect the police force of a country where the populace is heavily armed to shoot more people.
> dress up predatory loans and fees as revolutionary technology, and mislead investors with inflated metrics

dress up blood testing as revolutionary technology, and mislead investors with inflated metrics - someone went to jail for fraud for that recently
> The strong protections that police have should be the norm.

I agree the US generally doesn't have great worker protections and the situation should probably be improved.

On the other hand, when the public seeks redress against police misconduct, they have the unions to thank for serious obstacles they must face. Unions historically have succeeded in hiding disciplinary records from the public, apparently help "bad apples" quickly get re-hired the next town over, inflate salaries and are behind very expensive defined benefit pensions. It seems hard to argue that police unions are furthering the public interest. Combined with qualified immunity, which is nonsensical overreaching judicial activism, and the Supreme Court ruling officers have no duty to protect [0], American policing seems to fail its public terribly.

I've noticed certain YouTube channels seem to easily and consistently get endless examples of obvious police misconduct [1][2][3].

Meanwhile I've previously seen people argue that improving the pay [4] may help, but at least in some states when factoring in overtime and weird contractual rules+bonuses, total pay seems to be already very high.

The problems seem to run very deep.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DeShaney_v._Winnebago_County

[1] https://www.youtube.com/@AuditTheAudit

[2] https://www.youtube.com/@LongIslandAudit

[3] https://www.youtube.com/@LackLusterMedia

[4]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35235677
Fraud? Illegal? Samir this is America!
While their reaction is more likely to cause a security breach, consider the psychology.

If the key was breached and Github just didn't know it, then a breach happened, then only Github would be to blame.

If Github rotates its key, and somebody suffers a MITM attack, the blame is more diffuse. Why didn't they verify the key out of band?
Quick fix if you are seeing this:

ssh-keygen -R github.com
curl -L https://api.github.com/meta | jq -r '.ssh_keys | .[]' | sed -e 's/^/github.com /' >> ~/.ssh/known_hosts

-or- if you don't have `jq` / `curl` then use this: (please verify the authenticity of this key by yourself)

ssh-keygen -R github.com
echo "github.com ssh-rsa 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" >> ~/.ssh/known_hosts

-or-

Copy them from here directly: https://docs.github.com/en/authentication/keeping-your-accou...
I sort of see their side.

First you have to put aside whether they should have been there, and whether they committed crimes while on his property. Basically start by assuming the police in this situation are unsympathetic criminals.

What rights do they still have even if they’re the bad guys here?

They don’t have a right to privacy. It’s fine to publish videos of them stealing his money. It’s fine to make fun of them.

But do you have the right to use their image in a video, for profit?

Where’s the line between being allowed to make, own, and publish a video of someone, and being allowed to profit from it?

If Tom Hanks visits your restaurant and is on your security camera, that’s legal. You can own that, and even publish it as a fact.

But can you make a commercial showing him eating in your restaurant? No. You’d need a model release for that.

You don’t get to use a video for commercial reasons, even if it’s ok to use it for editorial reasons.
And that will find it acceptable in all future endavours to micro-meddle in the lifes of citizens with policy. After all, it was okay for them..
I know what I am about to write sounds completely crazy, but I believe that after my Covid infection my reaction time improved a lot.

Like, I accidentally drop something, and then I'm able to catch it in-flight. Or, I am occasionally playing Apex Legends since it came out 4 years ago, and I used to be like the world's worst player. Since the infection (without a lot of additional practice), I am so much better. Still not good by any means, but my ability to aim has suddenly improved and I can actually win fights.
I was responding to someone who appeared to be asking if any chlorine made it in to the air regardless of in which compound.
Did they mean that once you obtained banking in one false name you could use that to pass KYC with other facilities?
Necessary if you have sensitive datasets you can’t share with US company
Im curious. How did the github repo get 1.9k stars after just 2 weeks of development. Was it shared heavily on chinese social media (I noticed lots of github issues were written in chinese) ? I couldn't find any traces of it on twitter/google .
Linus Tech Tips – My Channel Was Deleted Last Night
Step 1: Passive learn the whole material! Whole course!

Step 2: Now with the whole picture and terminology in mind you can embark on active learning the course!
Trying again is often not an option. For instance, comments on HN are often only 'alive' for hours, by the next day the story is usually dead.

Whilst I used myself as a example I'm not really concerned about my own communication skills to the extent that I worry about them. I know I'm a reasonable or adequate communicator, it's just that I'm not an excellent one. Also I'll often just comment to straighten out my thoughts on a matter not expecting others to take much note.

Putting oneself in the shoes of one's audience is easy when there's general agreement with what one is saying but as so often happens there are two sides arguing who have diametrically opposing views. One can say something innocuous which is essentially to say nothing or one takes a strong stand and alienates half the audience which is usually my situation. (I've noticed during heated debates on HN that the total of my votes can fluctuate wildly in both directions and finally end up close to zero.)

What I have to say doesn't count for much as I don't post widely outside HN, rather what's important is the wider public debate—political, scientific, environmental, etc. What I've noticed in recent decades is a general decline in the standard of debate—of discussion and discourse. I've been around long enough to recall talking heads like Bertrand Russell and A.J.P. Taylor who could not only captivate and hold an audience—whether they were for or against the proposition being put—but do so succinctly and with great precision. They were so good they would spellbind their audiences. (It's worth watching old TV footage of these two and others of the era on YouTube just to be reminded of how good the public discourse was back then.)

In my opinion, the reason for why we are witnessing a decline in the standard of the public discourse and that communications have become so dysfunctional is that formal argument in the public arena has all but died. Not only do we no longer have speakers who can clearly articulate arguments but also audiences no longer have sufficient patience and perseverance to listen.
> Some have drawn parallels between TikTok and the opium wars. TikTok is 21st century opium. This is payback.

IMO, that would be fentanyl.
Can I suggest some truly horrible church record handwriting for you to try?

Here's a fairly moderate example:

https://media.digitalarkivet.no/view/7442/155