skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In art school, we spent a lot of time learning how to give and receive critiques, because the fastest way to improve was to try frequently and critique often.

You learn very early to divorce your ego and sense of self from your artworks and embrace every attempt as an opportunity to improve towards an ideal you can never reach.

You also learn how to give meaningful criticism without being an asshole.

Writing code is very much the same.

Unfortunately, most software engineers haven't been to art school and have no formal training in how to give and receive useful feedback.

I recommend reading Art & Fear: Observations On the Perils (and Rewards) of Artmaking. It's a good book that helps you build a healthy mindset towards growing as a creative:

https://www.amazon.com/Art-Fear-Observations-Rewards-Artmaki...
Reading through their docs, it seems cert-manager should support this, but unfortunately it wasn't available in our cluster. I'll see if there is any reason we couldn't add it.
Why is everybody so obsessed with size? 100kB means nothing these days.
It is quite thoroughly studied in mathematics, and that particular issue has a definitive answer.
I have a prescription for daily 40mg pantoprazol, which reduces the amount of acid my stomach produces.

But I've also noticed that it doesn't work as well if I eat too much or eat too late in the evening. It makes sense that your stomach produces more acid in response to eating, so simply eating less can also lead to less reflux. Losing some weight would be a nice bonus for me, but I haven't been very successful at that yet.

That said, training my oesophagus to keep the acid in my stomach also sounds like a good idea.
Hard to see a real-world use for this but reading the code and docs is pretty interesting. The code taught me some cool tricks. Good job!

Some of the binding API is a bit weird, like that object with `deps` (State-derived properties). Maybe providing a function for this would be more ergonomic.
That man has a way with words.
A link would be helpful.
Ah, I assumed you already had subdomains set up. Path based routing should be fine, but you probably still don't need rewriting - just "mount" the appropriate proxies in appropriate location blocks (read over the examples in the documentation carefully).
Hey, that’s actually a pretty cool name.
Multi-sensor guided walker for visually impaired elderly people (2015)
SunOS is most of a decade older than IPoAC, how can you call its users young to a SunOS user?
So what happens when you'd normally need to vomit?
Musk Urges More Companies to Shrink Like Twitter
The problem with TCP compared to UDP is when you do VPN over links where there's some amount of round trip time. I routinely run VPN over a 300+ ms ping times, and any TCP-based VPN suffers dramatically when doing a TCP connection through that TCP-based VPN. Switch to a UDP-based VPN and the problem disappears (easy to test by using OpenVPN and switch the configuration between TCP and UDP. But I've tested with other types of VPN as well). When you're closer to home the problem disappears.
I'm sure I've seen that exact scenario on SMBC, but I can't seem to find it now…
> it's still a flavour.

> it's not vanilla.

Hate to interrupt, but vanilla is a flavor. And it's a pretty good one, dammit!
You can satisfy your appetite just by looking at pictures of food on your phone
It’s not philosophical at all. It’s the boring practical reality that letting the government into your personal life is likely to completely screw said life over.

Don’t ring the hotline, go to a priest. He will listen, offer some guidance that may help, and won’t put you in a system from which you may never escape. People need someone they can talk to knowing that they are still in some control of the outcome. Or they just won’t call.
> I would much rather that the bird delivering my mail is a badass who can protect it at all costs

Sorry, but the bird in the new logo looks like a baby bird.
The really interesting stuff is in the Toxoglosa group that includes carnivore sea snails.

https://www.micronaut.ch/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/%C2%A9-M...

https://www.micronaut.ch/project/leathal-weapons/
Byron Katie's work helps me to figure out what I believe. Beliefs are usually what's triggering the upset, which then triggers the dumb talking
I think they intend to make a bunch of improvements/changes to the K-9 UI, settle it back down again, and rebrand it Thunderbird. So today, yes, there's just k-9. But at some point we should begin to see Thunderbird branding.
Apple's new HIG is an exercise in marketing overriding usability unfortunately. I find it exceedingly hard to distinguish the squared icons on my Mac nowadays, and I also think they look worse than the more free-form ones from before.

At least it is still possible to use custom icons in Mac OS. But don't tell Apple!
> my wildcard cert is *.myorg.org so not 100% it would cover subdomains of subdomains.

it won't:

https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2818#section-3.1

> Matching is performed using the matching rules specified by
[RFC2459]. If more than one identity of a given type is present in
the certificate (e.g., more than one dNSName name, a match in any one
of the set is considered acceptable.) Names may contain the wildcard
character * which is considered to match any single domain name
component or component fragment. E.g., *.a.com matches foo.a.com but
not bar.foo.a.com. f*.com matches foo.com but not bar.com.
There's degrees. For many years, I'd sometimes have a pressing pain somewhere on the left side of my chest. For years I wondered if it was something with my heart or my lungs, but it turns out that's what it feels like if stomach acid enters your oesophagus. It doesn't have to get all the way up to your throat to be a problem, though that also sometimes happens recently.

Took years for me to get this diagnosed, but now I take pills to reduce stomach acid production, I eat less in the evening, and maybe I'll add this training now.
We should then be expecting K9Mail's logo to change soon.
The Netflix film 'I care a lot' is a comedy based on a scam in which a care home provider gets a dodgy doctor to certify (with a court order) retirees with no dependents and significant assets who happen to have a few memory problems. It would be nice to think variations on this theme simply never happen in reality.
We probably saw since React came up at least 20-30 of these "smallest reactive UI frameworks" with similar API but none of them named itself "Vanilla" for a reason.

I share the opinions of others in this thread that the current name is an unlucky one.
They're just checking the user agent

$ curl -s -I 'https://www.sfgate.com/' -H 'User-Agent: curl/7.54.1' | head -1
HTTP/2 403

$curl -s -I 'https://www.sfgate.com/' -H 'User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10.15; rv:109.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/113.0' | head -1
HTTP/2 200

One "trick" is that Firefox (and I assume Chrome?) allow you to copy a request as curl - then you can just see if that works in the terminal, and if it does you can binary search for the required headers.
Good input from others about not identifying with your work, and trying to see your colleagues’ inputs as part of the process of creating something better together.

I would add a few things. At work, try to contribute to a culture of not referring to work or ideas as being “owned” by a specific person. This can reduce prestige. For example, avoid “Molly0’s PR” and prefer “The PR molly0 opened”. It’s in everyone’s interest that the PR is as good as possible. The person who opened it hopefully didn’t do so for their own personal satisfaction, but because it contributes something important to the codebase.

What I find most challenging is when discussing different points of view on a subject, rather than eg fixing obvious mistakes. That is, if two people have very different ideas about how best to approach a problem, and start to argue about which approach is better. It can quickly turn personal and prestigious if you only point out perceived flaws in the opposing suggestion. Try to see the different perspectives openly and again, avoid thinking of competing ideas as a competition of people.
Torx screws are better then pH or flat, lot less likely to get stripped.
Falsehoods Programmers Believe About Falsehoods Lists (2016)
After 10 maybe 15 years of "cute" logos and mascots, I welcome this change.
Just to be super clear, do you mean Altman's push for greater regulation, or that he is pushing for actual regulatory capture i.e. corruption of regulating authorities?
Me too. I take pantoprazol to reduce my acid production, but messing with it too much sounds like a bad idea. Training these oesophagus muscles might be a better idea if it works.
No idea how screen readers work for native modals, but on the web I'm not surprised: it's very hard to make a proper modal (with proper focus, keyboard trapping etc.) on the web :(
Doesn't seem to accept .heic photos, which is really odd given that the majority of new photos in the US are probably created in that format.
I wonder if it’s not what we discovered yesterday

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36065049
I think most people would agree that when I eat beef, I’m responsible for (part of) the slaughter of a cow.

If I fuel my stove, boiler, or car from fossil fuels, the same argument applies.

I recently tried to convert my old boiler to an electric air-to-water heat pump. While technically feasible, it would have cost over $20K more than a 96% gas combi (after incentives) and would have been more difficult to have serviced over the next 20 years of projected life (fewer experienced providers and worse parts lead-time). The economic payback period was literally never and with my grid being 64% fossil fuel now and majority fossil fuel when that equipment would be replaced, the fossil fuel reduction would be minimal.

I was a relatively early adopter of EVs in 2014. That’s been overall a positive experience but, as above, I’m just outsourcing the buying of fossil fuel at the moment and for the useful life of that car.

If you want people to change their behavior, make it at least one of more convenient or cheaper. Maybe that means taxing fossil fuels more and increasing that over time. Maybe that means more incentives for green alternatives.

Saying the fossil fuel industry is causing X damage while changing nothing on the demand side may smugly feel good, but isn’t going to effect lasting change the way that demand reduction [edit to add: for fossil fuels] will.
If anyone is already running auto1111, or simply uninterested in paying, there's an addon that does this very well available here https://github.com/KutsuyaYuki/ABG_extension, additionally I've had very good results using the masks generated by Facebook's SAM, which is also available as an addon here https://github.com/continue-revolution/sd-webui-segment-anyt...

auto1111 has a one click installer and these extensions can be installed by going to the "extensions" tab and pasting the github URL into the "install from URL" box. auto1111 available here https://github.com/AUTOMATIC1111/stable-diffusion-webui
But that's the problem, isn't it? It tries to be too much of an 'enterprise solution' instead of a developer-centric ship-your-stuff method. It's not getting traction, and it's not compatible with anything.

It's technically a correct format, but that's not what you need to get a thriving ecosystem.
Hi preya2k, I am one of the creators of the site. We appreciate your feedback.

Actually you can already add more candidates by clicking "List your tool? Become a partner" in the bottom right of the page. This way we allow tool owners, or other users to add more listings. We do moderate the inputs to keep the content of high quality.

Which other tools do you have in mind?
Books remained current for a longer time back then but it was already clear to me that they are not the way to go. Manpages were current. Experimenting is the way to learn stuff. Books as references have been basically dead since 1994 and the first websites with Javadocs IMHO.
Gas peaker plants don't run all that often.
All of society benefits from the right to a fair trial. But, most of the time gag orders are abused and no one benefits.
An Unusual Finding of a Ladybug on Screening Colonoscopy
I like it! Its minimal, super straight forward and easy to understand, dont need a transpiler. I'll use it with my next upcoming project and see how it fares.
It’s 15% free extra cash flow for payment processors to calculate fees on, not for the restaurants. Then they might be able to double dip it by transfer fees, or maybe simply hold it and expire it until owners correctly configure some nuisance_feature.
That is insane, congrats.

I would have wished some explanation on where the function calls like vga_init and vga_set_pixel come from, I'm not a graybeard yet.
My wife recently berated my for swallowing part of my food before I'd properly chewed it. I'm trying to pay more attention to it now, and she's right. I take a big bite, chew twice, swallow part of it, and then chew the rest. Another thing I need to unlearn.
>when faced with a situation where a mob boss says "please go kill that person" or ringleader whips up a mob into a riot. Should a judge just say "well, he was just exercising his First Amendment rights!" and ensure no consequences befall that person?

Isn't that covered by actual murder (or conspiracy to commit murder if it isn't seen through) charges, unrelated to free speech?

>A person enters my home and says things I find offensive. Should the First Amendment prevent me from removing that person from my home for that reason?

Isn't that covered by the right to invite (or throw out) whatever guest you want at your home? You have the same right even if they don't say things you find offensive, heck, even if they just tell you pleasant things...

>I decide to leak trade secrets of my employer for profit. Should the First Amendment protect me from being fired and sued for this?

Isn't that covered by copyright law (or similar)?

The point wasn't "practical limits to free speech" regarding a "mob hit" request or some non-existant and never argued obligation to let people in your house if they speak lest you prevent them from expression (?), but how more abstract (or open to interpretation) restrictions can be used to effectively limit actual free speech.

Not to mention "private entities such as your employer can restrict your speech in many ways", like a not so uncommon case of you saying something they don't like on your (unrelated to work) personal social media, in which they can just fire you. Or the social medium itself can censor you.

Making the FA protections kind of moot, in a time when it isn't the government that has to do the censoring anymore, while the public just gathers on 3-4 tech behemoths platforms.
How Social Networks Differ from Communities
Should every person consider people with the same citizenship as “their people” and treat them better than others? Is it really uncivilized and inhumane to not follow that norm?
Insofar as the discussion on the name "vanilla javascript" goes, this mixes metaphors.

"Vanilla JavaScript" implies "without anything added".
State-sponsored Chinese hackers may be setting the stage for disruption
Apple has always very tightly controlled what components go on their mobo's, and wrote their OS and application stack with that specific hardware in mind.

I've had a 2017 MBP: it goes to sleep, continues to check email etc, and wakes up the next day with an almost full battery. I don't have any M1 Macbooks but I can imagine they could stay awake and have 90% battery left the next day.

Macs also continue responding to pings and accepting SSH connections on wired Ethernet while sleeping. I've had less luck with inbound SSH over Tailscale, but I can use any other device on the network as a jumphost.
There are times when a modal input is genuinely useful or indeed necessary, not just programmers being lazy and taking the easy-for-us-but-shit-for-users option. A number of these are already mentioned elsewhere in this thread and the original article, so I'll not repeat them.

> Just don't.

Except where it actually makes sense to. Or you are trying to improve the UX of something that already works that way and you don't have time/budget/permission to reengineer more thoroughly.

Where it makes sense to the “technological hackery” isn't pointless: where the UX pain can't be easily removed the visual hackery at least reduces it to a minimum. Similarly for when you are stuck with the overall design (at least for now) and are trying to minimise the suck for the user.

I'll not disagree with going fancy and adding blur filters & whatnot is showboating, I'm firmly in the function over fancy tricks camp too, but many people want things to look pretty as well as be functional¹. And once you are already doing the functional, the few small tweaks to make it prettier are hardly hard work so don't waste enough time to deserve the level of incredulity you are expressing, so while I might not bother I'd not judge others for doing so as long as the fancy doesn't get in the way of the function.

--

[1] heck, some will judge your work on the visuals before even thinking about the functional matters

[2] or take more time than refactoring the UI to remove the need for the modal, if that is possible/practical
Every time I could not find and answer to a question in a man page and consulted info, it was a waste of time. I like info, really, but the remark at the end of most GNU man pages to look at the info pages is misleading at best.

For emacs stuff, yes, it's very convenient. I remember once upon a time, Python docs were available in info as well. When you have good documentation available in info, it's very nice.
Years back I worked with a senior guy whose motto was “feedback as a gift“. At that time in that company, most people pretended that feedback was important and something they wanted to engage with, but he was the only person I knew who genuinely lived the concept: he would request feedback briefly from everyone in virtually every interaction, irrespective of the relative levels of seniority.

Anyway, this effectively flicked a switch in my brain. Pretty much overnight I went from finding feedback personal and awkward and even offensive, to feedback being something positive and helpful. I think that actively wanting and requesting feedback, rather than grudgingly receiving it, puts you on the front foot psychologically, and after a while, it becomes second nature.

So that’s my advice: decide that you want feedback, then live it. Go out of your way to actively solicit feedback, and make a habit of regularly giving feedback in a constructive fashion.
this is interesting. it also connects with the concept of mimetic desire. do we feel full because the Other who posted also feels full?
If you look at the old and new logos together: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/new-t...

The old one was bringing you the envelope whereas the new one is protective of it. The old bird had a neutral but confident expression. The new one looks angry and it looks like it's in free fall - no sure footing. I like to imagine it as a goalie who just saved a super fast shot and is now drifting backwards with the ball. It also looks like an infant, it might be because it is not depicted in flight and the way they chose to use the wing like a hand makes it look like underdeveloped wings. Plus the lack of confidence and or discontent communicated with the angry face.

All said, I think visually it's quite nice. I don't mind an angry infant bird doing its best to hold onto my email.
So wait, doesn't this also indirectly imply that we will never be able to decipher neural networks of sufficient size for the general case?
Now I'm wondering if my excessive tea consumption might be related to my reflux problems. This discussion is giving me a lot to think about.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U4ZnfCmTJMY

To me dreams are like religion - the longer it is since you gave up on them the crazier it seems that you ever believed. A dream is just some story you've made up, with you as a protagonist, and pursuing a dream means trying to bend reality to match that story, and then being pissed off because you can't
Clearly, people that don’t appreciate my work must be misguided. I feel sorry for them more than anything…
I always saw Nicolas Cage with bird hair https://i.imgur.com/tRCXkzp.jpg
I am not my work.
> Now Snowflake has a team of smart kids with AI skills.

Or they have a bunch of people that wanted to work at a startup, now with golden handcuffs who have to keep going through the motions until their stock grants vest.
Still stuff manages to escape constantly

You can find exploits on gh for older chromium versions easily
A following JS-Framework ;)
Hi Sah2ed, I am one of the creators of the site.

I agree that Umami should be on the site and I actually tried to contact them but they did not respond.

We are testing it out as we speak and will add the listing ourselves once we know the product a bit better.

If you would like to review the tools that you have used or add a listing yourself be my guest.

Thanks for the feedback!
These are not necessarily good excuses for their failure. Kagi has the same USP and they are doing fine presumably (I have no relation to either)

Maybe they mismanaged their money and/or time or failed to deliver on the tech maybe.
Syncthing works over mobile data as well. You need to enable the option to Run on mobile data in settings. In addition you will need to Enable Relaying and Global discovery on both ends (phone and server)

I have been using it to sync photos and other data from Phone -> Desktop for a few years now and it works fantastically.
I think you're reading tribalism into an issue of logistics.
Are you really George Hotz?
From https://www.britannica.com/topic/Australian-Aboriginal

> In either case, the first settlement would have occurred during an era of lowered sea levels, when there were more-coextensive land bridges between Asia and Australia. Watercraft must have been used for some passages, however, such as those between Bali and Lombok and between Timor and Greater Australia, because they entail distances greater than 120 miles (200 km). This is the earliest confirmed seafaring in the world.

From https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S104061821...

> For all of hominin history the Australian continent has been separated by at least 70 km of water from other coastlines. Its colonisation about 50,000 years ago can therefore be considered the first true hominin ‘migration’ as opposed to the ‘dispersals’ that happened before it.\

"Wallace's line" is the faunal boundary line between Asia and Australia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wallace_Line

> However, with the rise of sea levels, both were split in two shelves. Consequently, for over 50 million years, deep water between those two large continental shelf areas created a barrier that kept the flora and fauna of Australia separated from those of Asia.
not everything is on you, the observation may be valid, but there is always a way to word it such that it is more akin to "brainstorming", realize that some people are just socially inept, even more so in the tech sector, play the game of "this is a stupid response, what is the gist of it, and how could i have worded it were it my observation" (and also fix the mistake if valid)
Global Warming In the Pipeline
Use it as you want, it will not force you to build your UI in a specific way.
I wonder if they didnt anticipate the number of people showing up or there are some bugs showing up under such loads and the system was never tested with that kind of a load to discover them.
I always eat whole wheat bread, plenty of vegetables and other fibery stuff, but I still have acid reflux.