skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another approach would be to allow the players to input their own OpenAPI key, to take the load off of ever how many Lakera have behind this
I was thinking Loveshack by the B52s
>> I don't even know how we got here.

I presume you mean Australia. Here is how we got here:

The government pays money to property investors/landlords via negative gearing.

The government gives tax incentives to property investors/landlords.

Australia excludes real estate from money laundering - making it a prime destination for proceeds of crime from China, Russia and many other places, driving up prices. https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2021/nov/09/wides...

AirBNB has turned vast numbers of houses into hotels/short stay accommodation, pushing local ordinary people out of the local housing market, especially in popular tourist towns.

Australia sells its residential real estate to any buyer from anywhere around the world - which results in millions of empty houses, and locks Australian's out of owning houses.

Australian politicians have huge property portfolios, so they have incentive for all the above mechanisms to stay in place.

The Australian government does not build any substantial number of public houses any more.

Australia has a vast flow of foreign students into our universities and the unspoken transaction is that if you buy the education then you also get a permanent resident visa, putting pressure on housing.

The current Australian government - the ALP - has a "huge Australia" policy and is importing 715,000 migrants this year and next, with 1.5 million overall for the next five years - despite what the government says, these people need somewhere to live.
Demand fell off off a cliff.
What part of the DEA ensures drug quality? I thought that was in the realm of the FDA?
I recently had to work with a small FORTRAN IV code base from the early 1960s where all control flow is done with gotos. That's what Dijkstra was arguing against, not the moderate modern use.
For anyone else who still feels like this is "too good to be true", here's a quick video clip I made of extracting a piece of Manhatten as glTF files and rendering them in ThreeJS (https://threejs.org/editor/)

https://twitter.com/Omar4ur/status/1656841042279137282
somehow got down voted on something I'm a professional expert at
Insulin can be used to murder someone, and if the body is not discovered quickly, without leaving a trace
As is using government resources to manipulate business proceedings in other countries. The USA was very active in that in the early 1900s.
> There's no denying Go's initial allure, but in reality it fails to address in any systemic way the problems that have plagued the software development practice for decade

I find comments like this illustrate perfectly the gap between these focused on language theoretics, and those focused on building software.

Go is successful because it strikes a strong balance between what practical software engineering organizations need from a language, of which safety is only one constraint.

Languages also need to be:
* Easy "enough" to learn
* Easy to read
* Easy to write
* Performant
* Compile quickly
* Have strong tooling
* Have a strong standard library
* Provide good solutions for it's problem domains
* Support large code bases with many dependents
...
* And be "safe*

Easy here is also influenced by what people already know, syntax and basic working methods need to be familiar to the vast majority of software engineers.

Go is successful because for many engineers it provides enough of all of the above with *enough" safety.

P.s. complex, difficult to understand languages incur more bugs then simple ones, even with additional safety.

PPS: If you think multiple returns and sumtypes solve the same thing, you've not thought very hard on the subject...
Coming from the materials technology arena, those solutions wouldn’t have been available day one if it came out of a government led lab. Government research has no means to pay for the extra effort and talent required to get things done quickly. Also, committee led research can float off into random areas with little applicability this century.
Funny. Have certain politicians and groups demand we depopulate the planet. While others want higher birthdates.
Great execution.

Question:
How do you intend to make money from/monetize this?

The reason I ask is because I have several "pet" projects like this I've been meaning to develop but with the time cost and financial cost it has to be something I can at least cover the server and maintenance costs.
The best song I have ever heard about unplanned pregnancy.
"Metal Blockchain" is actually an Ethereum token which was launched last September, and whose price rapidly declined from ~$1.60 to ~$0.05:

https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/metal-blockchain/

Given that history, I wouldn't be surprised at all if this press release was partially or entirely fabricated in an attempt to "pump" prices of the token.
Yeah. Some people just shouldn't hear this startup stuff. They'll bang their head against the wall for decades, driving themselves into desperation, and trying to pull the people around them into the spiral. It's like a relative who borrows to fund a gambling habit, except here they're desperately trying to feed an identity. Inside, incredible grandiosity and low self-esteem are superimposed.
oh no spoiler!

Also when I tried things like that it said I was trying to trick it. ("I see you're trying to avoid detection, but I won't fall for this trickery.") Maybe your exact phrasing doesn't trigger it though.
I see this model of science as potentially misleading. One obvious reaction to the "too many bricks" idea is to try to put together some grand theory yourself (an "edifice"), but this nearly always means becoming a crank. Likewise, I don't think see how a scientist has ever been stopped by the mere existence of too much trivial research, though they might be diverted from better work by the need to produce mediocre work quickly. I prefer Hamming's questions: "What are the most important problems in your field?" followed by "Why aren't you working on them?"
Yeah, some of them are too snarky. One day you’ll find yourself writing etiquette advice…
I think there’s no way to practically do what I want. I don’t think it would work out.

I just sort of feel like there should be some sort of incentive to help ensure this kind of stuff doesn’t happen. If you have a contract that explicitly says what the person is supposed to do and they don’t, then it seems like you have a good defense to me.

On the other hand if you have a contract that says something along the lines of “do something that gets 1 million views and will pay you $200,000” then I feel like you should be liable.

I really dislike the current trend of people just doing extreme stuff to try to get views. A few people have been killed, it’s kind of amazing the number isn’t higher. And I’m wary of anything that might be seen as encouraging them.

But again, there’s probably no way to actually enforce that in any kind of law.
What would be the worst thing that happened to society if we just manufactured adderall and sold it OTC?

Maybe some elevated cardiovascular problems across society as a whole?

Maybe some psychosis in serious chronic abusers?

Why don't we just do this?
> There are no tablets that meet your requirements.

Probably the reason why I don't have one. Aside from money.
Did any of this have to be notarized I wonder?
No, the new batteries don't fit. Those specific people knew what they opted in for though. Everyone who didn't received the final version.
And they did it very dirty after a very short time. I had one, loved it, felt burned by google after they abandoned it. I guess they thought it was going to eat into the huge phone segment.
Right, it talks about increased competition and size advantage. I was thinking more about the size itself. Increase in numbers means more genetic diversity, and more individuals with bigger size in a generation. Therefore, speeding up the generational size growth.
What host do you work for?
If you’re not at the level of detail to care about transaction isolation levels, clustered indexes, and the implementation details of replication, you can invest your time elsewhere. For certain use cases and workloads, the differences can matter a lot, but many developers are just looking for a backing store for their CRUD app and in that case, either is likely fine.
If interest rates are any indication, depositing DAI on Aave for example is seen by the market as lower risk than US Govt treasuries.

This makes some sense, as with treasuries you run the risk of not having access to your cash when you need it because of trade and settlement windows. Funds in Aave are 100% liquid.
Last few years it’s been harder in tech to find jobs where people are obsessed with race/gender. Even trying to stay out it can be a major challenge.
Yep, my $300 phone has 8GB of memory...
I wish this was YouTube video instead
I would rather not have this.

The worse thing is: the old code still compile in new /old version. There is no error or warning.

Updating the version is so innocent looking. Nobody will be able to catch this error.
> I hate to point this out, but this only demonstrates Linux Torvalds doesn't know much about copyright law.

Maybe.

When I was young I had an honestly awful employment contract waved under my nose that I was expected to sign. It included waivers of "moral rights" - like the company was allowed to give credit for my work to someone else and lie and say I never contributed to a project I worked on. I felt weird about it, so I talked to some senior people I respected.

Some of the advice I got was that the existence of a signed contract only gave the employer cover to could sue me if they wanted to. But if a company starts suing ex-employees over things that sound capricious and unfair, even if they win the court case its an incredibly bad look. Doing so would probably cost them employees and customers. So in a very real sense, particularly awful terms would never be enforced anyway.

This cuts the other way when it comes to Linux, ZFS and Oracle. Imagine Linux includes ZFS in the kernel. Oracle decides that maybe they can claim that linux is thus a derived work of ZFS. Ridiculous, but that might be enough cover to start suing companies who use linux. If it went to court they might eventually lose. So they don't go after Google. They sue smaller companies. They sue Notion. They sue banks. They sue random YC companies right after a raise. And then they graciously offer to settle each time for a mere hundreds of thousands of dollars. Much less than the court case would cost.

It doesn't matter that they're legally in the wrong. Without a court case to demonstrate that they're wrong, they get to play mafia boss and make a killing. This really hurts Linux - which gets a reputation as a business liability. And thats what Linus wants to avoid.

I'm sure Apple has fantastic lawyers. It might surprise you to learn that Apple's lawyers came to the same decision as Linus. Apple was in the process of transitioning MacOS to ZFS when Oracle bought SUN (and by extension acquired ZFS). They'd done all the technical work to make that happen - and they were set to announce it at WWDC, launching ZFS as a headlining feature of the next version of macos. But after oracle got involved, they pulled the plug on the project and threw out all their work. We can only assume Apple's lawyers considered it too big of a legal liability. Even if they might have won the court case, they didn't want to take the risk. Cheaper in the long run to make their own ZFS-like filesystem (APFS) instead. So thats what they did.
Yes but on the other hand, it works with your existing usb-c charger and usb-c battery if you have one. I always reach for my pinecil over my 888 because it is tiny and sits in my pen drawer. When I need it, I just unplug my laptop and plug in the pinecil.
This isn’t wireless, it’s basically pogo pins. It’s magnetically aligned/held, but that’s all.
Aave rates are sub-3%
Which is a bit of shame since the two cultures are of roughly equal importance to the future prospects of college grads.
A “Novel” Discovery: NASA’s Curiosity Rover Finds a Book-Like Rock on Mars
The Parents Who Fight the City for a “Free Appropriate Public Education”
Yes, it does distort the news.

If I read a story about a riot and the included picture is from a different but similar urban disaster scene that shows buildings on fire and windows broken I come away from the article with an internal expectation of the disaster scene including fire damage and broken glass -- but that isn't necessarily the case.

This happened constantly with the reporting around the BLM social unrest.

Articles sell better with additional sensationalism, but when the narrative being espoused doesn't conform to reality then it is a distortion, regardless of the motivating factor.
So there are people out there with a phone with a 1-2 hour battery life? Ouch.
"JavaScript, The Good Parts" is not really relevant to modern JS. But Crockford's new book "How JavaScript Works" is basically the updated version. As an amateur coder I found it very useful, definitely worth reading.
What marvelous central bank and government work together so perfectly as to have neither inflation nor deflation? Have you seen the central bank and government in the US? They’re both highly incompetent and ridiculed domestically and internationally.
That’s just James Lindsay’s pseudointellectual tripe, and has further roots in some early twentieth century political theorists. You can’t trust Lindsay because he’s a political operative first and a scholar second.
I don’t know of any scholars of gnosticism who think gnosticism is connected to LGBT in a serious way.
> There's an old saying about not making a job out of something you love, because having to do it for money versus out of your own interest will make you grow to hate it before long

I hadn't heard the saying you describe literally, though I've heard many variants of "find your passion" such as "find a job you enjoy doing and you will never have to work a day in your life." (Attributed to Mark Twain, Confucius, and others though the true origin seems to be obscure.) Which makes little sense to me since being paid to do something tends to destroy intrinsic motivation.

Perhaps there's a crystallized version of your saying such as "the fastest way to turn your passion into drudgery is to get paid for it."

Fortunately my passions are things I'm unlikely to get paid for - watching netflix, eating snacks, etc..
A law enacted with what votes?
Show HN: Bytebase 2.0 – The Gitlab for Database DevOps
In advance of what? The first three words on this article's page, beyond the top banner, are "product", "announcements", and "Introducing". What other category of article could you more reasonably expect to encounter after reading those three words?
I generally am open to the idea, but starting your defense with "actually" says your judgement is perfect & all that counts. I think more humility & willingness to say we don't know yet is essential. We don't know yet. We are trying & that's good. But let's not pretend this is the final last & only answer.
Got to Level 4 but ran out of OpenAI Quota :-(
> Well, most 'disruption' is actually tech exploiting a regulatory loophole

So much for innovation, eh?
The narrator is old, weary, wise, and completely sick of your shit.
The only reason I care what economist think is so that I can best avoid the havok they wreak.
Yeah but I bet he meant God though
If you want to make a static site that loads quickly (unlike this one), I recommend GitHub Pages! Free, SSL, custom domain, easy deploy, super fast, CDN, etc.
I think it shows some professionalism that the Winklevoss twins have committed $100M of their own capital to pay back Earn users. They are trying to do the right thing.
Amazing! Now, if you only have this for HP-48SX :).
I've come around to there being legitimate use cases for journalism, but I don't think producing anything that's supposed to be "True" or "Correct" is one.
> What would be the worst thing that happened to society if we just manufactured adderall and sold it OTC?

Honestly I agree with you. I think drugs like this should be sold OTC because it's basically just like food. It is a substance you put into your body. Just like psychedelics.

And imagine the lives that would be saved if the drug propaganda did not desensitize everyone to actual help. This is the whole reason "harm reduction" forums exist.

But, you know how it is, where the government doesn't trust anyone to use substances responsibly.

Man, what I would give for a "responsible enough to buy drugs OTC" license or whatever. I get dextroamphetamine on prescription, but I also really like LSD and would love to be able to buy that OTC, legally, so I'd know the supply is safe and I'm not going to jail.

Although, I'm pretty sure certain drugs like heroin compromise judgement to a great degree, which makes it very difficult to use responsibly, but honestly there are more creative ways to deal with this that society just hasn't explored because of the whole "war on drugs" ridiculousness.
No, there is no going back anymore, for many queries, LLMs are superior to search that came before. Google is certainly at an advantage because their traditional search is better than others, so when MSFT & GOOG both try to integrate LLMs with real time information, GOOG still has the upper hand.
A simple approach is to require a high enough fee to send that makes spam unprofitable.
https://archive.is/i1SZQ
He can sell claims on the secondary market for ~50-70% of what he's owed, BTW
Good build, not sure why they're making a big deal about the idea, I think it's a pretty normal solution and what a lot of people would do? Makes for more interesting reading at least I guess! A bit more ideal would be to use an ESD dissipative vinyl flooring product on top of the ply and properly ground it, but what they've got is better than carpet and probably fine for most of what you'd do at home I guess.
I think it's an open question as to if we can turn our current tech into something human-centric and not violently human-toxic at some level or another.

And I'll argue that it's really not. And that, yes, we should "gear back down," and stop using nearly as much. I've been on a gradual trip that way over the past half decade or so, and it's pretty darn nice. Tech has been my entire career. I look forward to the day I can put a computer down for the last time.

You're arguing that "something like what a lot of people hoped computers and the internet would become" can still happen, and I think the time window on that has closed. Within a rounding error of "nobody" understands computers deeply anymore - and most who still can keep up with the low level stuff are in their 40s or older, grew up in the ISA era, and generally are looking to retire. An entire generation doesn't know how computers work now, for an awfully wide range of definitions.

But unfortunately, even if you could "give the luddites control of the machines," most of those neoluddites don't want control of the machines. They've tried them for a few decades, and have found an awful lot of it wanting. And if you do insist on asking them, you'll find out that most of them lurk on IRC, and are quite happy with the 80s level of interaction IRC allows. :)
Pixel C and Pixel slate. I had a Pixel C that my employer paid for, nice device, but I wouldn't have paid sticker price for it
Aave isn't the only site out there. That was just an example.
if you're using bash your file extension should be .bash, not .sh

and your shebang line should be `#!/usr/bin/env bash`, not `#!/bin/bash`

the current state of your project does not inspire confidence
People have to internalize that for a site like this, 99% of your traffic will arrive in 0.1% of the time your site is up. Unless you want to lose the vast majority of people who would otherwise read your content, you need to pick a server that can handle many orders of magnitude higher than baseline load!
Long popular in Asia, floating solar catches on in US
I can't tell if you've read the issue based on your comment, but I recommend it. They go to great lengths to address this concern.
It’s crazy Google thinks that’s an acceptable time range considering apple regularly supports 7 years for devices.

That said, anything longer and I’d be worried google just hallucinated that support and they’ll kill it off anyways. I vaguely believe this duration.
This case infuriates me.

At the time, I had just finished sending in an appeal to being denied a medical clearance to become a pilot because of a history of clinical depression.

That appeal required undergoing a battery of tests, a psychological evaluation, multiple meetings with a therapist and a report from the same, and 15 hours of flight instruction plus a report of my performance by the flight instructors.

I intended to be professional. Everyone thought I was safe to fly.

I nevertheless thought the FAA would deny my appeal. I was right. [1]

So because I once had clinical depression, I can't get a medical. And yet, yahoos like this get to fly simply because stupidity and malice isn't as well-documented as a history of mental illness. Sigh...

To be clear, I don't think the FAA is at fault here; they didn't know, and they acted fast once he did it. They did a great job.

I just wish they would let me fly.

[1]: https://gavinhoward.com/2022/09/grounded-for-life-losing-the...
Nova (née Coda) has been steadily improving and is now a truly pristine mac-ass mac app. It has allowed me to figure out how Git works, how to properly set-up a Linux web server, and most of all has raised my programming abilities.

Nova is a bicycle for my mind.
To summarize the talk for those in a hurry: the presenter, pretending to be from the future, describes YavaScript as an archaic computer language that served as a bootstrap to WASM, which is now the default compilation target for nearly all languages.
Like Terran buildings in StarCraft.
Afaik you're describing something akin to a recurrent neural network, and the problem with that is that it doesn't parallelize well to modern hardware. And vanishing gradients.
What amounted to the destruction and ultimate government subsidization of these industries?
The 128 Megaman brought me pure joy beyond the shelf price of $90. Those sounds are hard to just find in a patch bank.

With that being said, just about everything else, you're right.
I have a dell XPS laptop where thia feature is configurable in the BIOS
Am I the only one who think the 41CX totally outclasses the 42 series?
Convicts are the intersection of idiots and criminals.
Show HN: Toodle – Get kind and easy answers to your toddler's curious questions
Thank you for this link

As a programmer who has used BBEdit for most of its history, and as the owner of a coffee house/bakery with various KitchenAid mixers.

The Pro Models come with excellent warranties, which I have used several times over the years.

And I have done many repairs myself, using my mechanical knowledge and diagrams from replacement parts sellers

But this site is fantastic. I have already learned much. And I have a machine on my work bench that I known needs repairs that will be much helped by Rich’s site.

If you believe in the right to repair, and you see in the market for a mixer. These KitchenAid models are for you.
You figure google could ever change their ways? Like if enough backlash hit their products? Anything?
What a trash person. Cutting up the plane and distributing the wreckage. They clearly knew it was a crime. I hope they get the upper bounds of the sentencing guidelines.
If they're anything like me, they cleaned it up to take the pictures, there's a bunch of junk hiding just off camera, and it will be messy very quickly after! But perhaps they're just that rare breed who actually are just normally this tidy!
Beyond NP: The Work and Legacy of Larry Stockmeyer [pdf]