skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but suppose there's a "road company" you'd have to pay a toll to. Obviously they love profit margins and since they're a monopoly (they own the road) the toll would soon balloon to $20 then $35 then $100.
Can you give an example on how you organize via ChatGPT? Keep in mind that this is a term I associate with project management systems like Active Collab, note-taking systems like Obsidian.md and OneNote, task managers like MyLifeOrganized, so your idea of what that entails might be quite different.
They were able to detect the planet due to the observed orbital motion on the star, not that they were able to get an image of the planet itself.
> I thought scientists had a cure for male pattern baldness

They have:

https://www.thebrighterside.news/post/scientists-reverse-hai...
Quantum. Will cause us to forget everything we know about classical data structures & algorithms.
IIRC some try to track people who try to unsubscribe and mark them as active/real accounts. I don't have an immediate source for this but it seems plausible.
Not in the flights I regularly take.
It's blind test, and the code to compute scores is open. So unless they are deliberately modifying the data it should be a fair ranking. Just I think openassistant llama(30B) version is better than vicuna 13b, but it is not included in the test.
Oppositely: not being able to articulate the problems with PHP/Laravel compared to a stack of say Kotlin/Ktor or C#/MVC or Java/SpringBoot is a red flag too in my book.
> Capitalism just has too many advantages, and closer mirrors human nature

It mirrors human nature? From the time of the early cave paintings tens of thousands of years ago to the rise of the class system 10,000 years ago, social classes did not even exist. Even 1000 years ago there were no capitalist societies.

Odd how an economic system which "mirrors human nature" is so recent.

In France I watched the yellow vests protest economic conditions and then the more recent strikes. Lula just took over in Brazil, and most (not all) of Latin America is run by governments of a like mind. Also 2022 did not see an expansion of trade, but Russia being cut off from it, and steps to cut China off from it (chip ban). The capitalist economic system may have a short life span.
But if you're unable to do it, you die of hunger anyway.
Actually, even TCP is going to be replaced. I just want to remind the initial work of Google on QUIC, which now has become some standard. It is based on UDP and re-defining TCP features based on UDP together with cryptography and by allowing IP changes to allow moving clients.
Workplace democracy BAD say capitalists. Totally unbiased.
Maybe then, you will like playing this game based on GPT: https://gpt.43z.one/
Recently did London to Auckland (via SF) with United and selected 'Asian Vegetarian' as my meal. Best decision I've ever made travelling long haul: curry wins hands down over bad pasta or the grim 'chicken or fish' options.
Rust's behavior makes so much more sense! IMO, implicit conversions is one of C++ biggest weaknesses. Yes, it may save some keystrokes, but it can easily lead to subtle (or not so subtle) bugs.
> There is no definite way of isolating the importance of the .com but it is likely to have played a part. Our domain authority also increased meaningfully.

How is it possible to conclude that "it is likely" given there aren't any evidence to support that?

After reading the article my takeaways are that a) the agency you hired might have helped you with SEO much more than changing the domain and b) the success you had after the migration don't correlate with the domain change, but more with your distribution.

To be honest, I'm not really convinced that purchasing the .com has played a role in your success after reading this.
Yup. I personally have to spend a lot of energy to concentrate in team meetings because my brain keep telling me that I can ignore some information here and there and get back to it whenever I need it using the replay and rewind. Most of the meetings are not recorded. I actively have to keep check on this reflex of my brain learned from Youtube and Netflix.
Yeah, but I think kibbutzim is really extreme, and not how even socialists would want to live.

It's a full commune - more like a cult than normal society. So it's quite a strawman in that respect.
If you've tried all of them and prefer Svelte then why wouldn't you use Svelte?
Given the malignant form of capitalism many countries follow now could we blame them?

Why do we bail out fragile financial institutions and reward the billionaires who run them? Why does a poor person with a good idea get ignored, while a wealthy grifter with a terrible idea gets treated like the second coming of christ?
DNSWatch, Meta's DNS snooping utility
This tool is built on top of BPF and Go, and enables analysing DNS usage.
It comes with a very handy top-like interface, which can be used to get a high level overview of dns query activity on the system, and a detailed dig-like view, to be able to deep-dive into said queries.
Also comes with a handy Prometheus exporter, which exposes per process dns usage metrics in the Prometheus format.

For more details check the Readme.
> You have invented an elixir not of memory, but of reminding;

> What he didn't consider was the effect the written word had on a social scale in terms of being able to exchange ideas over physical and temporal distances.

Why would his words be less potent when applied to billions of people, as opposed to only a few? Are those billions not just as susceptible to fallacy as the elite few?
How is the legal situation of doing that? If I had a company I wouldn't want to get in trouble with any litigious companies.
This is really a big problem with copyright - most people don't even get to vote for or against it because whatever "democratic" laws there are are only formalizing trade agreements that would be too costly to violate that doing so is not even up for discussion.
> Which is 100% true, they haven't lost a single submarine in this entire conflict.

You're deliberately omitting the fact that he says "Much of the Russian military" and "one of those" in a single sentence and presume that he only speaks about submarines, whereas much of the military is still much of it, including submarines.

> The American intelligence leaks the other week put the losses as.

What period of time are these numbers for?

> Im not sure what your point is, is it that Russias military is so corrupted and rotting that they have to use T62's without even having significant losses?.

The mentioned leak data also suggest Ukraine would likely exhaust their air defense systems by the end of May [1]. Do you trust this intelligence estimate as well as the KIA numbers?

[1] https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11955729/Leaked-Pen...
You're right that DKMS is fairly easy (at least until you enable secure boot).

> Even minor ones, 6.2.13 IIRC broke it, whereas 6.2.12 was fine.

Interesting!

It's just a shame the license has hindered adoption. Ubuntu were shipping binary ZFS modules at one point, but they have walked back from that.
I my country, often developer can not switch to another, more popular language. These developers can not pass interview, they are banned. Outsourcing companied do that to downgrade rates and make casta of people with languages on a hype.
> You probably mean the US/Canada. 'America' includes South America for which this is not generally true.

Whether you like the colloquial usage or not doesn’t change its colloquial usage nor (on review) one of it’s formal definitions.

Curious why this is a crusade you’ve joined, though.
It probably actually tastes good too. Iirc, taste buds don't work so well at altitude so all that fancy food prep was wasted on the passengers of yore. Might be worth revisiting on the 787s though since those are pressurized to 1km? Or something
Neat? Neat!?

Generally speaking, Kofax -- or any other off-the-shelf OCR tool -- can't process tables properly. They get confused by headings, total rows, and the like. Hence the R&D effort by that Microsoft team to develop a purpose-built AI-driven tool that can specifically identify these elements and then output the result not just as ASCII text, but as a spreadsheet.

Either way, whether you are talking about the Microsoft AI or the Kofax tool, the effort is measured in man-years, man-decades, or perhaps even man-centuries.

You can just ask ChatGPT to do similar tasks for you in seconds.

A real-world use case I had for GPT is to fix up the formatting of badly copy-pasted tables. E.g.: I had created a cloud VM and pasted the summary tab into text editor, and only then noticed that the cells ended up on individual rows, interleaved with the headings. Even if I had used a regex to undo the damage, the headings mess up the alternating row interleave. E.g.:

Overview
Hardware
SKU
A2
Zone
2
Software
Operating System
Windows
Image
Licensed
Yes

Chat GPT can "undo the damage" because it understands not only what text is likely to be a heading, property, or value... but it has also seen specifically the properties of the type of cloud VM I was working on! It understands these things to the same level as I do, and can fix up the formatting the same way I would.

Sit down for a second, and ask yourself: How much time and effort would you have to invest to solve this style of problem, in general. E.g.: given some random, broken table formatting for an arbitrary but well-known subject, fix up the formatting.

Years of effort?

Decades?
I guess those artists technically don't often make "hits" that top the pop charts. But I agree - here in the UK, rave music literally defines a whole generation of people born in the 70's and 80's.

But even in popular music, when I was a teenager we had acts like Fatboy Slim, Chemical Brothers, Prodigy, and Moby producing tonnes of tunes that are not primarily vocally led. More recently you have Avici and David Guetta and the likes.
> you need to get some data from a few sources (databases etc) do some computation on each set and then do some sort of mapping to get the resulting set. You may want those computations to run in parallel and idealy you'd like to start mapping as soon as each computation function starts producing results.

This definitely sounds like a typical situation for handling the job in a queue (plus with an async library like spatie/async to retrieve data in parallel), though I see the advantages and convenience of using a natively-async language here.
amphetamines definitely affect both impulse control and judgement
Given premises

P1. You use AI to write

P2. You lose ability to think

The argument seems to be:

P1 -> P2

I would like to point out the reverse direction is far more likely as a causal direction:

P2 -> P1
IMO, one of the most exciting things to happen thus far this year. Very cool.
> You could buy a business class ticket now for a comparable price to economy back then.

And if you buy business class, you end up with a lie flat seat that will likely be better than the economy seat you could buy at the time. In addition, the aircrafts now are more comfortable with much less noise and higher cabin pressures. In addition, flying is much safer now than it was in the 1960s.
I think that's really the crux of it.

We currently require people to express the full extent of their intentions. Not writing that you feel so sorry for your colleagues your are leaving in the dust is a faux pas. ChatGPT fills that gap of generating random acceptable feelings, where you might either not care, or do not want to express your actual ones.

I'd argue adding people to thank or sneaky attacks to the ones you hate wouldn't add much to the prompt when requesting the letter to the bot.

The joke of course will be that progressively, I'd expect we'll have people sending the bot a prompt, have it converted into verbiage, and the receiving end tl;dr it in the same bot to get basically the initial prompt.
Or factor in the loss of purchasing power, along with the shrinkflation.

I love when people adjust for inflation in these debates but don't factor in purchasing power of the dollar comparison.

The ticket price is more expensive now, than 1979.
Alright, let's go with widely-used programming languages for now - I've been programming for over 20 years and never heard of Guile.

I am not against the idea of having native protections built into stdlib, we can agree there, but it's disingenuous to suggest that this problem is unique to PHP as the parent comment suggested. It's the same in all of the major programming languages used to spit out HTML as far as I can tell.
YouTubes "first-party ad platform" is delivering some of the worst ads on the whole internet.

It's not only the big-boobed characters promoting mobile games, there are (video) ads for pyramid and other "get rich quick" schemes, conspiracy theories (government will force everyone to become transgender!) and whatnot.

They don't give just the tiniest bit of a shit for all of this, as long as they are earning money with it.
“We’re choosing to use 20 year old equipment and spend 50k a year maintaining it rather than just buying something that works”

And 20k for a media server? They’re getting memed
I said many, not all :). You're right, housing isn't free, but if you get student housing it's usually less than the monthly stipend thus free for the student.
Is Reason low key admitting that socialism can work, but only if there is ethnic homogeneity and ideological / religious unity? Somewhere between the "Socialism never works!" and the "Real Communism has never been tried!" flame war, the "What about national socialism?" question invariably emerges. Then everyone flees because the right wing doesn't want to be associated with Nazis, and the left wing doesn't want to admit what functioning socialism actually entails.

Is my post bashing Reason and the selective memory of the right, conflating all socialists (and modern Israel) with the Nazis, or advocacy / apologism for national socialism? Well that all depends on your own bias as you read it.
We don't have SDKs for these yet, but you can always spin up a node process with our node SDK and use that as the auth server for your Elixir app. The node process would create a session and issue JWTs to the frontend which can be sent to the Elixir backend for API auth.
I totally agree with everyone before me here on the issue of security.

If an app stands the stress test against say for example this comprehensive list(1), it can consider itself somewhat safe or at least benchmarked.
Otherwise, only vague and unsubstantiated claims, which does not help PHP nor any other programming language or framework.

[1] https://github.com/payloadbox/xss-payload-list
Well, that explains it. Seems like US has a lot of these inside jokes that don't make sense to someone who only sees snippets of the whole historical timeline.

Thanks for sharing.
Stop bringing meaningless opinions like “software should not crash”
Nah. The main impetus to achieve FTL communication will be because it'll be easier than shifting people off of TCP.
For me, they are more miss than hit. I was amazed in the initial days but I have bounced back to searching from google and reading stackoverflow. It’s not just about finding solution for your problem, it’s also looking at what other options are there and comparing them mentally is a really good exercise. You learn a lot by that way. The comments and not accepted solution are also invaluable.
Erasure coding at the filesystem level? Finally!

I've not dared try bcachefs out though, I'm quite wary of data loss, even on my laptop. Does anyone have experience to share?
You can do that with any language using CGI.
It’s a substantial jobs program as well, making it an additional amount sticky.
Previous folding phones did not fold completely shut and had a gap in the middle https://www.cnet.com/tech/mobile/galaxy-fold-its-time-to-tal...
Well speak of the devil. It happened. https://www.theregister.com/2023/05/09/intel_oem_private_key...
I don't think volume of data average user will want to send to Mars over next 100 years will be a important factor enough. I envision Mars comms using some kind of relay service, to which you'd communicate using TCP
Yes, but that doesn’t obligate us to indulge them.
Perception is key, I wouldn't air your own dirty laundry.

We all make mistakes as SWE.

As a lead developer there are times I see mistakes that a Sr. or Jr. makes and it reveals the limits of their knowledge and skills.

This is concerning, as you lose trust in that developer and this affects what tasks you are willing to assign to them. Which makes them less valuable to the team. Causes you to spend more time reviewing their PRs.

These 'costs' do lose the company money through lost productivity.

It sounds like you're new to a code base and lang so take some extra time to learn and investigate as you're working on a task. Be curious, explore and learn.

Review your code before you setup a PR. Test your code locally. Does it meet all the requirements. Are tests passing. Did I add enough tests? Could I bulletproof it further? Are there any areas we could improve performance or make other improvements I could recommend as a future card/task to my mgr?

Every team has different levels of SWEs regardless of title or even experience.

So not everyone is going to perform as well as everyone else.

You just want to make sure you're not at the bottom.

Be curious, keep learning, be positive, get tasks completed and working properly and you'll be fine.

(edit) definitely own your mistakes, we all make them, make sure they are a learning experience.
Most of the comments here are assigning this as Plato's opinion.

I'd just like to point out that Plato very rarely wrote in his own voice so it's very hard to say if it's his views or not that are being expressed.

In this case however, this is almost certainly an expression of Socrates' views, not Plato's. Not only because it's in the voice of Socrates but also by what's transparent in their actions: Socrates didn't leave anything in writing and Plato left us arguably the most important written corpus of classic Greek philosophy.

Maybe he felt ambivalent about it, but he certainly thought there was a value in the writing.
When you say how they can "legally" replicate it, let's first acknowledge that 99.99% of what we do, our work, is replicating something, reflecting, transforming, combining, sure, but mostly replicating things.

You think the similarity is notable, broadly. Fine, but let's break it down in legal sense. What kind of claim can you have here? Clearly, the icons are not copied, they're just similar. The layout is not unique either, millions of sites have one like it.

The round blue button and other unnecessary similarities seem to rub it on the nose "hey I'm Twitter" but I don't think it's illegal, unless Twitter has a design patent for their UI.

So if it's not copyright and not patent, what would it be? Not trademark, either, as it says "post" not "tweet".

Of course we can say "they have retweets" and so on. But those were concepts invented not by Twitter but their users, in the open-source, no-ownership way. Twitter can't claim to say they invented post sharing. They just can't.

Their only moat is the network effects of their userbase. I see no technical or design moat.

Keep in mind Android copied iOS wholesale. It copied iPhone wholesale. All the things. All of them. Apple tries to sue about some trivial aspect they had a design patent on, and lost.

Sometimes you see they copied, and it's blatant, but upon closer look, there's nothing illegal. And maybe it's for the best. Nowadays Android copies iOS, iOS copies Android. You could say it's a beneficial relationship of copying.

But if Twitter dies because someone copied it... it means Twitter had nothing more to contribute. Apple has a lot more to contribute, this is why they're doing fine, despite everyone copying them.
With concerts and live events, having people there is part of the experience. And it’s happening live.

With movies you’re just watching TV in the dark. Except the room is full of chavs and you have to pay £20 to watch an hour of unskippable ads.
GraphQL Input Validation and Sanitization
Hey HN!

I have a lot of questions about how to sanitise and validate GraphQL input so I decided to write a blog post about it with the different techniques :)

Best,
Antoine
Also, developers who don't know how to get their daemons to listen on multiple interfaces at once.
We’re Gonna Need a Bigger Moat
I completely agree with PG.

Writing is not just communication with others, or writing down information for later.

Writing is not just writing down something that already exists in the mind.

Writing is a part of thinking process. You talk to yourself few seconds or minutes later. It's back-and-forth. Marshaling thoughts and ideas, reading them back, reflecting, to be processed then writing them down again.

Writing is process of improving thoughts, generating new thoughts and ideas, making thoughts clearer for yourself.
For some people the missing OpenID Connect may be a feature. But it provides some sort of vendor lock-in. A lot of components can easily be attached via OIDC and i would not use an authentication provider/middleware without OIDC support.
Flying was for the rich until the 1970s.
The name "Airbus" describes it perfectly.
sorry to break it to you, but symfony is much more superior and flexible than laravel.
Personally superdeterminism is the hypothesis I like the best but it isn't testable so it can't become a scientific theory. You can't have a test where the person running the test cannot make independent choices. So what that means is that even if things are deterministic we'll end up modeling them with non-deterministic mathematics that seem weird.
Which VR headsets are you guys using?
>That said, whenever there is a vaguely free-market publication submitted here, the guilt-by-association comments seem to come out of the woodwork.

Try bringing up communism and see what happens. It'll be all guilt by association with various dictators concerned more with with personal power than communism (i.e. exactly like capitalist dictators).

The libertarian movement was largely dragged from obscurity in the 80s by the Kochs during their fights with the EPA.

That's where all that nonsense about hairdresser licensing got its headwinds. It was entirely an investor driven ideology, with its roots in letting rich businessmen enrich themselves by freeing themselves from the constraints of "overbearing" environmental regulations.
> also useful to point out that historical verbal tradition trained a very specific type of memory recall

I'm genuinely curious, why do you think this is relevant? How would you differentiate "specific types of memory recall" scientifically?
I sent the same prompt but asked it to be brief:

> I love writing. It's a release for the madness in my head. The letters form sentences that transport you to another world or make you feel less alone. Writing can be tough, but it's worth it when you hold the finished piece in your hands.

That’s… okay.
Abu Zubaydah’s drawings expose the US’s depraved torture policy