skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> So how can this be anyone else's fault, but Amazon's?

Why are we even discussing this? I never asked whose fault it is, and actually asserted from the beginning that I think it is Amazon's fault. Such working conditions should not even be allowed by law.

What I did ask for is evidence that "Amazon literally killed their employee", which nobody has provided yet, and probably never will, because it is becoming very clear that it never happened, and that this is just a case of mis-using the word "literally" for dramatic effect.
I get what you mean and I had a similar experience growing up.

But: I think that they were there. We just didn't see them a lot. They were cleaning, working in factories, tending gardens, looking after children etc. but they were not represented and thus were not visible. Of course they were a minority, but I'd wager they were there.

Upwards social mobility and thus equality is only possible with recognition and representation. Without "being in pictures" they don't exist. That's why pictures should include "Non-Europeans" (this expression in itself is very problematic btw: there is no "European" as something biologically inherent in a person).
> But what you call promptness is predictability from the PoV of the programmer, no?

I don't think so. You don't know when memory will be freed or how long that would take only that it will be freed as soon as possible. The end result is lower footprint but that's about it.
What’s the benefit over s2idle? I thought it was about the same in terms of power consumption while the former is faster to wake up?
She would have a hard time visiting Germany, where "No cards accepted" is still a thing in 2023.

When I arrived to Germany two decades ago, living on digital payments (debit cards) was already common practice in Italy, Portugal, Switzerland and France, so it was kind of shock the money only culture around here, that is still quite prevalent.
It’s a service worth $40 billion, with a community of tens of millions of daily users. Even if it’s in a downward spiral, I don’t think anything of its size will just quickly die.
The solution, of course, is to start making your own kit.
There may also be municipalities that will die because they cannot sustain the financial burden of doing so or which are just simply located in totally unrealistic places for their current use.

For instance, the small towns bordering Tulare Lake and other historical flood zones. Or the absurd golf courses and mega-farms in the middle of the desert sucking the Colorado River dry.
I like them because I don't like people seeing my screen all the time. I like the sensation of privacy.
They are pushing things forward. There are many users outside the bitcoin world like myself participating there.
For rock climbing, stick to bouldering. All you need for bouldering is shoes. The situations where even a chalk bag is required are very particular outliers, as are situations where gloves would be a consideration. You could spend plenty of money on shoes of course, same as running, but once you find comfy ones you tend to invest in them over and over again. Like running, it really does come down perseverance - I do think there’s a creativity I didn’t expect in bouldering.
>I wonder if the next best moment to do so is now.

Your post seems like a sophisticated advertisement, and it probably is.
Better than Backstage?
Isn't this what protected linkage is for?
Prisma’s type-safe database access, powerful query API and migrations were a game-changer for Amplication building our platform and also the code we generate.
That might be the case, but my experience with databases (and especially PostgreSQL) is that most of the time I actually misunderstood the exact semantics of either the operation or the index. That would be a good chance to learn something :)
Two years ago I moved to a new company using Postgres as THE relational db, coming from years of Sql Server I found poor query plan issues troubleshooting tools.

Anyway, I don't know if it's the same in Postgres, but in Sql Server an OR condition like that could kill your performance quite easily in a relatively complex query, often I had to refactor my query to a UNION (usually with ALL to avoid a distinct step, but it depends on the specific case).
That first link was a fascinating read. I guess you wrote books about it?
As we all know, on the cross-border e-commerce platform, the more stores the better, but if there are too many stores, you will face the problem of account association. There are many sellers who will encounter this situation: obviously, their stores are logged in with different browsers, but there will still be account association, why is this?

In fact, the main reason for account association is that when sellers use different browsers to log in to the same Amazon store, there will be different IP addresses and browser environments, which will lead to account association. In addition, sellers also need to pay attention to the store name and product descriptions, images, listings, and other related information may also lead to account association.

So, how can we effectively avoid account association? In fact, it is very simple, sellers just need to use an anti-detection browser can be.

For example, using the same computer to log into multiple stores can cause problems with multiple accounts at the same time. Therefore, sellers can use an anti-detection browser for multi-store management, use the same computer to log in to multiple stores, and use different browsers to avoid the situation of account association.

In addition, sellers can also set different passwords to prevent account correlation. For example, when logging into multiple Amazon stores, you can set different passwords to protect the account security; when registering an Amazon account, you can set different email, IP addresses, network environment, and other information to prevent account association; when setting up logistics channels, you can choose different logistics channels and set different prices; you can also use some anti-association browser to protect the account security.

But for sellers, how can they use one computer to manage multiple Amazon stores at the same time?

MuLogin is a powerful cross-border e-commerce multi-store management tool that helps sellers easily create and manage stores on Amazon, eBay, and other cross-border e-commerce platforms. Today we will take you to learn more about this tool.

MuLogin Antidetect Browser can help sellers effectively prevent the problem of account association, and after the account is associated, MuLogin can isolate the account and related information through multiple technical means to prevent sellers from operating the same store repeatedly, so as to effectively protect sellers' account security. The MuLogin Antidetect Browser also has some basic features to help sellers run their stores better.

MuLogin Antidetect Browser not only helps sellers quickly create multiple stores, multiple accounts, multiple stores, and other complex multi-store management tasks, but it also breaks down these complex management tasks to make them easier to complete. MuLogin Antidetect Browser supports creating and managing multiple cross-border e-commerce platform accounts; it supports creating and deleting multiple Amazon accounts in MuLogin Antidetect Browser; it supports creating and deleting multiple eBay accounts in MuLogin Antidetect Browser.

New users can also try it for free with a three-day trial!
Show HN: Introducing Palacio Albums – Create, Share and Explore Photo Albums
>The iPhone 6S with Apple Pay came out in 2015.

Contactless payment doesnt require a phone, the first contactless payment cards have existed since 2007 [1]

[1] - https://www.finextra.com/newsarticle/17411/barclaycard-rolls...
It's a service that one person paid $40+billion for after being forced to follow through on the contract for purchase that he tried to back out of & discovered that he was legally committed to it.

Nobody believes that Twitter is worth $40billion today, not even its current owner.
Yeah I enjoy that part also :) But it certainly feels like you also just need some of the gear (eg keyboard), whereas maybe with photography you could use the phone to start?
After demolishing swaths of San Jose, Google puts campus project on hold
https://sourceware.org/binutils/docs-2.40/ld/Options.html#in...
They'll probably tie it to your icloud region and billing address. Sure, bring your European phone to the US, but you won't be able to access any paid Apple services because it only offers you the European subscriptions and they can't be bought with a US CC. Maybe even Apple Pay will not take your debit cards.
IMHO PR/MRs mainly make sense specifically because git sucks for multiple people working on the same branch, so it makes more sense to split even small work items off into a separate branch.

And as an UI workflows which 'formalises' the discussion that needs to happen around a merge anyway they are quite nice.

(e.g. without PRs you still need to talk about "hey, I'm going to do this thing" => "hey this thing is ready" => "ok, let's merge this thing")
I think there's more to the "making our lives warm" than just to make digital dull.

Anecdotally, the times in my life when I was the least addicted to digital media were in my teens, when I had a big circle of people I spent time with. If you can choose between going out having fun with people and staying home playing videogames, the former wins every time.

It is only later, when my friendships and acquaitances faded, that I turned to digital media, because there's just nothing to do. My family is not really a fun bunch, and except for playing an instrument or reading books, I don't know how to spend time. Combine that with work-related stress and unreasonable effectiveness of video games at providing an immersive, relaxing experience, and you get a perfect recipe for addiction - I get home every day, bad mood, bad thoughts in my head, stress keeping me on the edge, and I have to choose whether to play some videogames to relax, or to stay stressed out for the sake of "not being addicted". Every time, the former wins by far.

All addiction (food, drugs, digital media) has one thing in common - people running away from problems and stress. The only thing that can beat addiction is solving those.

Digital media is the opiate of the masses.
I watched a video where he made a robotic football punter, which was interesting. But then he trash talked a real-life football punter, which offended me. I get that it was a joke, but I saw something there I cannot unsee and I generally skip his content.

I do make time to watch his anti porch pirate videos though. Those are really interesting, despite all of the insecure shouting energy.
First way to shoot myself in the foot: not using it.

Too often, I ruled out Postgres as a solution to a certain problem before even trying and jumped to more specialized solutions or moved the problem to the application layer.

It took me years to stop underestimating what this awesome software can do.
Common Era
Which is good environmentally - cheaper to produce, less bugs, cheaper maintenance.
So what else do they do?
Yeah, Zephyr seems closest to giving us this ideal, but I still honestly believe that Lua is the solution - this way we don't need loading/runtime linking, etc.

Of course, this requires planning.
Rush Hour Sudoku Puzzle
FWIW your response comes across to me as quite rude and patronizing. I assume you didn’t mean this but the fact that you’ve decided to capitalize terms as if you have some sort of true definition for them, plus you dragging this conversation towards the specific complaint you had in another comment (Haiku might use sequential consistency when it doesn’t need to…although it’s not even clear if you’ve done the appropriate work to verify this before popping off). Maybe consider this for next time you comment? If you need an example that demonstrates curiosity rather than smugness look at the first comment in this thread.
Consumers also don't know what they don't have.
> [client apis / c2s / mastodon]

Yep, I know. That's why I was asking if there was any support other than C2S because that does somewhat limit your server to "basically zero client support" which reduces its usefulness as an example somewhat?
Hmm, lots of downvotes, but no answer from op?

If y'all need a reason why people avoid this site, here it is.
I was originally thinking about names that have intended meanings "Target", "Burger King", "Taco bell", "Pager Duty", "DuckDuckGo", "Texas Instruments", "Aperture Laboratories" etc.
You're contradicting yourself I feel. As you said yourself users use the app more and don't churn for other apps which means they do find value in the feature. No company cares about what users feel or say but rather about what they do. The former is merely a proxy for the latter.
Not to mention the wear on your back and joints from the physical labor.
I'm guessing you aren't a Rust programmer?

By "3-year releases" you're probably meaning Editions, but Rust Editions aren't like the C++ Standard, where they're bundling together a bunch of new features† the Edition changes language syntax, usually in small ways. The features people care about are released every six weeks and aren't saved up for new Editions.

For example, 1.69 released last week, so now:
SocketAddr::new(IpAddr::V4(Ipv4Addr::new(127, 0, 0, 1)), 8080)

... is a constant, at compile time the data structure equivalent to 127.0.0.1:8080 is constructed and baked into your binary program.

If I write a Rust program which relies on this for a constant, it works fine, because it is constant, but if I try to compile it with Rust 1.68 (from earlier this year) it won't work. If an alternative compiler doesn't have the features of Rust 1.69, then code written for Rust 1.69 won't necessarily work with it. Sometimes such differences will be tiny, other times huge.

† And notice that just because say, Modules was a C++ 20 feature, did not mean that you woke up one day in 2020 and had working Modules, C++ 20 is just an ISO document, the features have to get implemented by vendors, and then tested, and then shipped, which can take weeks, or months, or years.
Git Merge and Git Squash Difference
On iOS, installing vinegar sorts this. You get video pop outs and no ads to boot. It’s much better that the app and seems to give longer battery life (hardware acceleration?)
coming from someone who doesn't create anything, probably?
They were if you were a billionaire named Elon Musk whose likeness was constantly being used to promote crypto scams to your gullible followers.
> What's wrong with that?

I'm not really sure what is wrong with that, but the US Supreme Court seemed a bit troubled by it. There's a reasonably well cited summary on Wikipedia:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Oil_Co._of_New_Jersey...
Majority of users come from the crypto world, this hasn't been much of a priority.

If you lose your keys, that is your problem. Same thing for any other crypto wallet worthy of that name.
Reddit is not single platform so that's not a valid comparison.
> If anything unlawful which you forward for Nostr is ever found on your computer

That can only happen if you are running a Nostr relay. Nostr clients don't forward anything.
> people willing to pay $8 for being published consider their publication to be worth -$8.

I don't think this is right. I'm not willing to pay $8 for something just because I think it's worth -$8 to you. I don't care how much it's worth to you. Rationally, the value of something to you doesn't factor into my valuation. I pay $8 for something because it's worth at least +$8 to me.
If you're interested in trying out Prisma for yourself, consider using Amplication as a starting point for your next project. With Amplication's built-in Prisma integration, you can easily create a fully functional backend with Prisma, NestJS, GraphQL, REST API and more
Why need thousands of bots? They get banned at a rate of a couple a day at most. That’s a pretty long time to scam.
The banks financed about $12b, which was probably an optimistic valuation on their part, and that was at the absolute peak
How Photographs Were Transmitted by Wire in 1930
Robert P. Goldman and Sally J. Sutherland Goldman (ed and trans.), The Ramayaṇa of Valmiki: The Complete English Translation (Princeton University Press, 2022)
Did you read my comment? It’s seems you are back to dichotomising to “just as much meat”
Vs véganisme.

Why not just eat less meat?! No matter how it’s produced, there is a basic physics to this that means it’s always going to use more land than growing plants.
Optimism in a Climate Crisis
> The merchant only gets the "6+4" digits of the card, the DPAN is sent over the network to the tokenization service, which translates the DPAN to the CPAN and sends the transaction to the issuing bank for authentication and payment.

> The lack of being able to get the "real" CPAN is why some US merchants still refuse Apple/Google/Samsung Pay, specifically because they lose the ability to track customers.

Looking at you, HEB
While you're free to get over it, I will stick to working with standalone software.
I use KeePassXC + DropBox (or any other syncing tool)
Ah, and no telemetry there ;-)
Funnily enough my card doesn't work contactless with PIN. I need to shove it into the chip reader to make it work.

Which, thinking about it, is exactly how it should be.

The closed circuit of chip reader and pin was always touted as super secure. Then suddenly, you could pay contactless with most cards regardless of the amount and enter the PIN. Too me this always seemed to subvert the "super secure" chip & PIN authentication.

It's a small "hardship", really. On small amounts contactless works just dandy and having to present the physical card to the chip reader for larger amounts makes me actually feel better.
"2. Push all your application logic into Postgres functions and procedures"

Why are functions and procedures (an abstraction layer at db layer) considered harmful to performance when the same abstraction layer will be required at the application layer (introducing out of process overhead and possibly network traffic)? I don't agree with this advice. (Or I don't understand it.)
I don’t think I’ve ever seen a bedbug in my life. I feel like that’s more of an american thing
Says the person using “chud” and “fascist”, which is an extremely strong indicator of your membership in terminally online antifa/leftist subculture.
Russian Combat Air Strengths and Limitations: Lessons from Ukraine
Totally resonate with this. I'm still in love with fishing, but it's like once you've caught a 10lbs bass, bass fishing doesn't feel that interesting anymore. It's weird but fair to think that one day I may no longer enjoy fishing.
Up to about 10 years ago I used to work on projects where up to 100 people (of those about 20 coders, the rest artists and designers) committed directly into the main branch without a formal review process, and it was ok (this was with SVN though).

Code review happened informally "after the fact", usually as the first thing in the morning when updating (each person simply looked through the changes of other people in the part of the project they felt responsible for - usually those changes were no surprises because people talked to each other before doing this).

"Post-commit" breakage was surprisingly rare, and when it happened it was quickly fixed. One just was a bit more careful checking for errors before committing changes.

I cannot imagine how this scenario could work with git though.
I appreciate they say they need to learn more about 'exec' when asking GPT4,
it also plays well into some of the reading strategies I've seen to get a high-level understanding then read the documentation with more general idea going in, could also lower frustration for new engineers so they push through to the end!
This is such a hilariously stereotypical HN comment: "Tech is inherently superior to stupid luxury products. Why do people even buy those? We make useful things!"

Another view would be that LVMH make products that people (maybe not SWEs) actually desire. Apart from Apple and Tesla most US tech giants just offer services that people use because they have to, or for mindless entertainment.
Try this: https://rath.kanaries.net. (demo link from readme)
lol at this getting downvoted, the bros don't like anything less than rolling their own on Bezo$ infra
I'd say one of the main differences is that some NFC cards don't have anti-collision features and won't work next to other NFC cards. Thus, when you have your travel pass + credit card + ID card (mine is NFC), it doesn't work and you have to take it out.

Hopefully, in Switzerland you don't need to tap/read a ticket before boarding any public transport, so it makes it a bit easier
Guide to Astrophotography Without Tracking
A guide how to do astrophphotography without using tracking. Take fantastic pictures of astronomical objects.
I played for a few hours just yesterday and a few bots joined but people are proactive at kicking them. Community servers are also thriving.
Not to such huge scale. Nothing compares since WWII.
I wonder if automated collection of daily activity - for self-evaluation only - perhaps through home automation or wearables - might help self-correct negative patterns or correlations.
For the most part today I didn’t notice a big change in how replies were ordered because, as it turns out, I interact mostly with my friends and network, who have overwhelmingly rejected joining Twitter Blue, and thus don't (yet) see much competition between bluechecks and non-bluechecks.

But it’s definitely noticeable when I go into the replies of a general news thread, like yesterday's announcements of Tucker Carlson and Don Lemon being fired. The algorithm is very coarse — after prioritizing the thread author's replies, then it's just a free-for-all of bluechecks. Not in chronological order, or by amount of engagement or size of account. Just seemingly random, which is just not enjoyable.

I can't even see my own replies to a big tweet — previously, your own replies to a tweet would show up at the top of all replies.
There's something ironic about having so many features that you have a dedicated page telling users which ones not to use.
For me it's:

1. Long hair can sometimes get in my face, making FaceID unreliable

2. Camera angle in the "tap" position is not the angle it needs to be in for the FaceID unlock. I often double click then try to tap my phone, only to remember that I need to FaceID unlock.
You're right, it was already a good game when it was rather simple.
Twitter started with good intent but alas is no different to any public net space. It suffers from the same 'gossip' and 'over the garden fence' mutterings as other comment forums. It's best value lies with users painstakingly sifting for actual worthwhile information from bona fide contributors - and then continuously resisting reading the inevitable junk responses. How it was and still is discussed with serious interest or concern by mature people is an example of the worst aspects of human web nature, and/or how fleece ignorant/uninformed/desperate public.
Show HN: Squaple – A Deceptively Simple and Challenging Puzzle Game
I'd like to share a new puzzle game concept I've been working on called Squaple. Drawing inspiration from the elegant simplicity of classic sliding puzzles and the profound mental challenge of chess, I set out to develop an entertaining game that doubles as a stimulating brain exercise.

Squaple's core mechanics are quite straightforward, utilizing a 4x4 grid of tiles. The goal is to rearrange the tiles to match a given target pattern by swapping adjacent tiles of different colours. While the concept might seem simple at first glance, the game offers an unexpected degree of depth and complexity, providing ample opportunities for players to flex their cognitive muscles.

I'm looking forward to your thoughts and feedback on Squaple as I continue to refine the concept and gameplay.

Thank you.