skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Its absolutely not pedantic, when you consider that TLDs of any language can be a thing. Its really nice to see a foreign language TLD, and know how to separate them appropriately.

The "." at the end also serves another level of defense. When you provide a URL without a . at the end, I can append .someotherdomain.com. and redirect traffic. And I've seen that in the wild before.

And the difference between "pedantic" and "technically correct" is how you get hacked. But feel free to throw insults. I know one of us is right, and it aint you.
Computers should serve humans, not vice versa.
Which would then be the case for Zip too.
I mean, he might pay very close attention to everything at his company. That doesn't mean he's deeply involved with the engineering.

For all you know he had some technical presentations given to him by his engineers and is just repeating the info within. I don't doubt he himself has enough engineering background to follow or contribute to the technical conversations at Tesla et al, but yeah.

At some point you just have to reason about how many companies he has and how much work he already has merely being CEO or chairman of these firms and how he could possibly be doing day-to-day engineering decision-making on top of that. And given the very public and embarassing exposes we've gotten from engineers at Twitter, I have deep, deep reservations that Elon is really a saavy engineer.
Appreciate the clarification, no snark detected. And yeah, that is what I'm thinking people would or could expect. Obviously they're quite different but if someone is multitasking, not thinking clearly, or just not great with computers it seems like something that could (and probably will) happen.

I imagine the "conversion rate" of a .net TLD will be much lower for spammers than that of a .zip
At this point I'd like reviewers to start disclosing how difficult it is to remove the LTE antennae and whether or not the car degrades itself when you do.
Huh weird I didn’t see that at all.

I use Twitter throughout my day.

The changes I have noticed are:

I can now access the Babylon bee account.

There are basic encrypted messages now.

There is a non-algorithmic tab on the homepage.
If anything, the city of Baltimore should sue itself for failing to prevent crime. It would make about as much sense.
> Are you in on this spam campaign also?

I've had my account since
2012 so feel free to investigate and decide for yourself. I don't know the submitter and have zero affiliation with the product (although my startup does happen to be in a similar space). I'm just sympathetic to someone posting a Show HN and getting flagged based on pure speculation.

Regarding their comment activity: they have comments from earlier this year discussing the same topic (GPT for SQL), and they've previously submitted links to articles and products related to data management.
That depends if you got it into production or not first :)
> While Find My might be a useful tool if you forgot something at your friend's place, I doubt the probability of successful retrieval of a stolen phone is high.

What I hope is that some day most parts will have some form of authenticity verification built-in. Putting in stolen parts in another iPhone would just brick it and tell the holder to surrender it at the nearest Apple Store.

> Police wouldn't move a finger (I had a similar experience in UK when I had a Macbook stolen in a central London restaurant).

What I've been told by Brits living here in California is that certain crimes are simply not recorded by the police because it would make statistics look bad.

According to him this was, in part, because politicians were pushing for it due to Brexit.

> The return to risk ratio of dressing up as a batman and trying to retrieve the device yourself is not the best

In some places, the government will even charge you with a crime for doing so (after the police refused to investigate of course).
Cooking with Cloudflare
I don't think it's any indicative of how long this problem has been here? Unless I misunderstood, because after re-reading I guess I see how you did read it.
For the Love of Distributed Monoliths
Ask HN: What should an entrepreneurial CS student focus on this summer?
Wrapping up finals next week and want to maximize learning + career growth. In the process of sunsetting my first startup because wasn't able to find PMF. I want to grow as an engineer and experience the inner workings of operations at an early- mid stage startup but my attempts of cold-outreach have failed. Any advice?

about me: https://ellispinsky.com/
Not understanding why this is an issue for LLMs but not humans.

This is a simple commercial decision to make governed by three factors.

1. What is the cost of making an error?

2. What is the cost of the human doing the work?

3. What is the likelihood of the human making an error?

It's just evaluating how much more likely AI is to make an error than a human, by the cost of that error, set against the savings by using fewer humans.

Look at the legal profession. Sometimes the cost of an error is high, but usually it is not. There are already tons of little errors in contracts and discovery, and today they're all human. And people are very expensive. There is a giant swath of legal work that looks very attractive to automate at less than 100% accuracy.

Customer service: people offer poor customer service all the time, and usually the cost of that error is low. Human customer service isn't as expensive as legal work, but it's still relatively expensive. Very attractive to automate at less than 100% accuracy.
Clutch disc is much more expensive to replace, BTW. You won't notice if you buy new every other year, of course.
I don't buy anything with a brand logo on it myself, and see it the same way; it's advertising space for something I already paid for.

I've honestly thought about the car thing too, after I saw a car without a make on it (I think it was a custom built thing for some super-rich guy). I was thinking about replacing the logo with something fun, but couldn't be bothered to figure out what it meant for the insurance (believe it or not, it can mean something).
> And with the Pentium & the ISAs that followed they just seemed to pull a rabbit from a hat. They made the x86 CISC architecture scale in a way that pundits at least? didn't seem to think was possible.

The Pentium was not great, not terrible. IIRC 2 ways superscalar in-order, quite faster than the 486 (also because of caches, better memory, faster and wider FSB, way better latencies for tons of instructions) but it would not have been enough if Intel had tried to just make it evolve slowly.

Of course at the time and taking price and competition into account, it was quite good to make faster PCs. But by itself it only showed a limited capability for scaling x86.

The Pentium Pro was the uarch that showed that scaling was possible. Even if they have been deeply refined across the years and generations (putting NetBurst appart, of course), most of the technics it introduced in the x86 world are still a foundation of how the current generation x86 cores work. The rabbit that came out of the hat was the result of quite a number of years of work, most of it parallel to the P5 dev. The Pentium II consolidated that with better support for consumer software of the time (with still copious amount of 16-bit code), and, logically, marketing for consumer hardware (with manufacturing progress and tricks allowing a price not too high).
That seems like Clint Eastwood’s agent’s fault.
I don't think this reformed calendar goes far enough. Many of our services are billed monthly - Internet, phone, electricity, property tax, etc. I don't know if the pax week would be considered its own super-short month or fused into another month, but it massively complicates financial calculations and issues of fairness.

Other people have pointed out issues like with 13 months, you can't divide the year into quarters.
Nice, but somehow it feels like I've heard these songs before. Could that be possible?
I don't think they argued their point well, but I do see it. The argument is that Twitter is an important website at least to the point of not dismissing the troubles of Twitter's users with "I am not missing anything". It hardly matters if a particular person is not missing anything; many other people (who are actually on Twitter) are also not missing anything but they also happen to be invested in Twitter as a social media platform.

Someone who doesn't visit this website could say, "People seem to care too much about HN. I don't use HN and am under the impression I'm not missing anything." They wouldn't even be wrong. But it's also dismissive of everyone who does use this site and ultimately irrelevant to any issues which the HN community might have with the service.
It sure can because browsers resolve .localhost https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-west-let-localho...

Indeed the ship has sailed and you can use anything now. I'm in favor of .test becoming a gTLD so you might want to get off that.
For humans, sure. Because we're all human. Hyperbole about perfect people is, what? Flagrant fantasy?
What about this idea for a calendar: every year is 1 month, every month is 1 week, and every week is 1 day?

- Every year and month starts on a Monday

- No leap days needed at all

- You can use the same calendar every year (better yet, you might already have a blank piece of paper you can use)

- Every day is your birthday
I'm guessing your hitrate is just as high if the URL is http://youareabouttogethacked.geocitiesorsomething.com/?shad....

As many other people have said, does anyone confuse C:\command.com and http://command.com? I doubt it.
Is there a way to get off the waitlist?

They all suck. Nowhere near Jukebox. Depressing that seemingly zero progress has been made since that.
All of five seconds. Where does the car park at night? Put the address into https://www.fastpeoplesearch.com/address
It's incredibly humbling to think that his #2 and #3 life achievements were building practical high field superconducting magnets (making MRI machines possible a decade later) and being CEO of AT&T.
Not sure but I think the question is more like "what if physics didn't allow transistors?" rather than if one guy didn't invent them. What's the next best thing, and how far would we have pushed it?
Without looking in detail, I've had some experience with internal business process/app development, and I always thought Temporal would be a great technology to build a platform on. Great choice.
With Chrome hiding the 'https://' a bankinfo.zip URL ends up looking a lot like a file or a attachment. So it could be used to trick people into assuming the file comes from a trusted domain instead of a third party one, as the user just see a filename without a domain part, not realizing what looks like a filename is the domain and they are no longer on their previous trusted site.

This is especially problematic as the 'https://' hiding also happens in the URL preview when you hover over a link (Edit: seems to happen only for longer URLs).
Here is the problem: What you're doing is describing ways that Netflix can be a good media company. Netflix is valued as a tech company and pays tech workers like a top tier tech company. At some point they either have to do some innovative new tech that separates them from the competition, or they have to become an excellent media company- and that probably starts with firing all the fat and happy tech workers.
I assume the attack case case was sending a mail that says "I have attached product.zip to this email" but product.zip becomes a link to the web because the email client is too smart.

What you think is an attachment from a trusted source is actually a link to the web.
> Which is not a compliment, coming from me.

But a compliment for anyone looking at the final results rather than focusing on an incomplete and external perception of the process.
Just today, I had a no-https warning from a .so site when I was trying to search for information about some linux library file.

libfooblah.so or something like that, i dare not post the actual name because of course it's gotta be something sketchy as a website.
Heaven forbid it ever went back to being about the sport.
You're replying to an aerospace engineer talking about aerospace engineering.
Those examples are really hard to listen to, except for maybe the techno/dancebeat ones.

Part of the problem is the awful sound, would be much more interesting to have scores generated by AI and then have musicians record it. As it is you can't really tell why it sounds so awful.
Stop writing nonsense please. First he is a reputable submitter with a lot of submissions and now all of a sudden it is about you?

Also FYI - there is no vouch button on HN, which hat did you pull that out of?

Oh, and how convenient that your profile is all about SQL also. Just a happy little coincidence isn't it?
I often use Advent of Code. Previous years that I haven't solved. They are smallish, self-contained problems with solutions provided. It also gives me questions that I don't have a predetermined solution for. I read through the problem with the interviewee, we collaborate on a high-level solution, and then I let them implement. It's as close as I can get to modeling how I would work with someone while still being in an interview context.
Yea, I'm really surprised at all this defense of these corporations. They produced and sold a defective product, which is causing monetary damages to cities as they need to deal with the predictable exploit of that defect. I'm sure the city is prepared to show that these damages are a result of the companies' negligence.

If I owned one of these defective cars, I'd also be keen on participating in a lawsuit against the company.

If these cars had a defect that caused them to suddenly catch fire and burn down neighborhoods, you'd bet there would be lawsuits from everyone, including cities who pay for fire departments.
A good option is to install one or two hidden switches that need activating corectly for the fuel pump to run - even with your key they won't be able to take your car.

I think it's Autralia where like 80% of the car theft are done with the owner's key? (Too lazy to look for the citation)
Clearly the answer is to sue TikTok too. You’re brilliant be sure to demand a consulting fee.
every one who has ever owned an aluminum boat, or generally worked with aluminum that's anywhere near electricity. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galvanic_anode It's not an obscure thing; field specific maybe, but it's very much sub-table-stakes.
Most compression algorithms don't take more work to decompress at higher levels, and actually perform better due to having less data to work through. Gzip consistently benchmarks better at decompression for higher levels.

It's not just about bottlenecks, but aggregate energy expenditure from millions of decompressions. On the whole, it can make a real measurable difference. My point was only really that it's not so cut and dry that it's a good trade off to take a 5% file size loss for 20% improved compression performance. You'd have to benchmark and actually estimate the total number of decompressions to see the tipping point.
Seattle reporting in! Mine was a victim of smash and grab.
It’s the only car manufacturer in the city with this problem, how is it the police’s fault?

And P.S. the police in the city have been handing out steering wheel locks and educating affected owners, so I believe you are misinformed.
Kia should countersue because Baltimore fails to keep up with being a city in a developed country.
IMHO the real problem was having domains go backwards in most-significant to least-significant.

subdomain.domain.tld/root/to/sub/path

That goes inwards-out. If we had started with

tld.domain.subdomain/root/to/sub/path

it all goes from top-level to bottom.

Therefore I propose we fix nothing until we deal with this.
Yes, but my point is is has nothing to do with the extension. It could be a zip, rar, tar.gz, whatever. If they could all be opened in a default windows zip program, most people would call them all zip files.
The amount of effort people take to try to convince themselves Elon is just a relatively average (or even moronic!) intellect who got successful via non virtuous means is absolutely impressive.

To attempt to be civil, I will also state I find the hero worshiping of Elon to be similarly deranged.
From 2014: "Ford Exec: 'We Know Everyone Who Breaks The Law' Thanks To Our GPS In Your Car"

https://www.businessinsider.com/ford-exec-gps-2014-1
Go is now a script language?
Depending on options like depth and quality, a hundred to 500 hundred dollars.
Are they also gonna ban link shorteners? If not, it's gonna take zero seconds for people to start using that workaround.
Given that 90+% of criminal cases result in plea bargains (exact number varies by source), I think the quote should be "the system is designed to force you to accept a plea deal and allow us to lock you up without actually having to convict you, and without any avenues for appeal."
> Think twice before sending a message, even over Signal. You will likely not be able to predict when you will be sued, investigated, or otherwise thrown into the lime-light.

Or, radical new idea here, how about conduct yourself in a reasonable way where if everyone in the world read your text messages you wouldn't be fired or go to jail?
Nice! I was unaware of this. I also don't see this options though, so I assume it's been removed
Notably, not a lot of computer users could explain what the COM in executables meant, either, even in MS-DOS times :) (A command [external to the CP/M command interpreter], IIUC.)
Creative people are not know for our consistency and reliability. It is, in fact, what sets most of us apart.

This may be what drives the division between the artists and engineers, despite us mostly desiring the same ends.
But Bard is not available in way more "traditional" countries than just the EU.

https://support.google.com/bard/answer/13575153?hl=en

Canada, Brazil, WB6 (Bosnia, Serbia, Montenegro, Albania, Macedonia, Kosovo), Switzerland, Iceland, Norway, Moldova, Ukraine, the ones under US sanctions (Syria, North Korea, Iran, Russia, Belarus, China)... plus 27 EU countries. That's 46 right there, and I probably missed a few.

But hey, gotta get those numbers up, so it's available to all of literally zero people living in Heard Island and McDonald Islands or South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
Have we ever seen tld’s revoked or cease having registration possibility?
I have a really awesome thinkpad from 2000 I’ll sell for exuberant amounts of money.
I am having better results with “corrosion”. Still, it would be nice to get some recommendation from someone from the field.
Dark Souls Fine Art Print Collection
I'm sure that there is a good reason why, but I dislike that Google Workspace accounts are often excluded from these kinds of things. I mean, I pay Google every month real money and in exchange I get less?

Add in the fact that I was denied access to the Bard trial due to it not being available in my country and I'm pretty uninterested in Google's releases in general these days. I had the same experience when the new Pixel Fold was released and instead of getting to see the product page I was redirected to the default Google store home page for my country. I couldn't even learn about the product.
What's the most comparable alternative to use for self-hosted CI in 2023? Curious.
Funny, I looked around and couldn't find an equivalent for Honda motorcycles. Perhaps Honda understands their customers better than we think. Honda seems perfectly willing to build tracking-free products when the customer base cares enough. I have never met any sportbike rider willing to share one iota of ongoing GPS data with anyone.
I’m an iOS developer and I somehow didn’t consider that supporting iOS for these kinds of graphics intensive projects pretty much automatically makes M1/2/3 support easier.
What if someone legitimate writes "download assets.zip", and GMail (aka Google, aka the owner of the .zip tld) starts converting it to a URL like they do with .com?

It's worse than phishing, because it could be a legitimate email from someone you trust.

(Overall, I mostly agree that the issues are ultimately somewhat minimal... but this is a situation where there's absolutely no upside and only downside.)
Overview of Flatpak’s Permission Models
Yes. See my reply to @cyrux004 at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35921138.
Just imagine if they had gone with "sombrero", how much more fun networking would be. Or smörgåsbord!
Right, that's the propaganda game, to make normies think that these right wing trolls are the average opinion.
I like the idea here, but content isn’t getting tagged in quite enough detail to make it useful for me personally (yet). I would LOVE the ability to exclude all Twitter and Tesla posts from my feed, but it seems those posts aren’t often tagged as such.

Thanks for sharing!
Mozilla quickly turned to garbage without Brendan. He donated a couple grand to some groups against gay marriage, damn he should be crucified.
Why are you afraid of privatization? The government monopoly hasn't exactly been stellar.
Would you happen to know anything one can read about this? Sounds interesting.
It seems like you're the negative one here. There is nothing inherently negative about living longer - just potential to have learned far more than others from experience. Any biological issues with existing for longer can have solutions, for which may be tackled better with more good minds put forth to the task.
> Yes I understand that it's likely that squatters would've taken this instead.

The squatters are actually better in some cases. If they're selling a non-premium domain that you can renew cheaply, the up front price can be more tolerable than the long term cost of a premium domain.

It looks like the premium domains for .zip are about $550 USD on Porkbun. I'd way rather pay $5k up front for a .com compared to $5.5k over 10 years for a .zip.
Relax.

> now all of a sudden it is about you?

Am I missing something? You accused me of being affiliated with the person you accused of being a spammer. You made it about me; I'm simply defending myself.

> there is no vouch button on HN, which hat did you pull that out of?

There is a vouch button for flagged comments, and also for some submissions. I can literally see "vouch" links next to [dead] submissions in /new. So I "pulled it out of" my extensive history interacting with the site.

> how convenient that your profile is all about SQL

That shouldn't be surprising to you based on the fact I acknowledged it in my earlier comment. The fact I have a SQL-related startup is the reason I clicked on the Show HN in the first place.
That's not how democracy works. Apathy is toxic. Please stop hurting us.
You might be responding tongue-in-cheek, but you have essentially described an underspecified variant of FDN Rata Die [1].

FDN R.D. does have a place in calendrical calculations; namely, it serves as the narrow waist for converting between calendars.

All the best,

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rata_Die
Hardening Allocators with ADI
Likewise. Vague things that it's absurd to use again and again in any mention of all the enormous contributions that Feynman made to science and an interest in science among younger people. The polarization towards this one specific thing, which in this case also happens to be vague, speaks of a tacitly puritanical need to paint black anyone who somehow decades ago didn't fit just right with a specific notion of modern moral correctness. Laughable idiocy.
Oh yes. I see it clearly now. The problem this whole time was actually that he didn't sufficiently hide the evidence of malicious intent.

What a weird, bland, utterly oblivious take.
Wow, I love/hate this attack case far more.
Terraform’s Do Kwon Wins Release on Bail from Montenegro Court
It's 52 years: https://www.cs.vu.nl/~ast/home/cv.pdf, but he's still an American citizen. You be the judge, but it's certainly not unfair to call him American-Dutch.