skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Funny, but like, what ever happened to that post-jQuery push to use as little resources as possible, when the mobile web was starting to overtake the desktop web?

We seem really wasteful now, both in production code and in how we build that code with the labyrinth that is node_modules and the continual re-invention of build tools and frameworks.
Things that don't seem to work based on the last 20 years of running Tiny
Risk management is the process of determining, evaluating, and controlling the financial, legal, strategic, and security risks to the assets and profits of an organisation. These dangers or risks could be caused by a range of things, such as monetary unpredictability, legal obligations, strategic management blunders, accidents, and natural calamities.
It does not. Logical outcomes that use infinity as an intermediary are inherently not reliable. An example of this is the Ramanujan summation where 1+2+3+... results in -1/12, an outcome which is disputed among mathematicians due to the fact that we have not defined the concept of infinity properly.
I agree with you! The new logo looks outright predatory. I liked the old one more.
TikTok Ban in Montana – A New Law Passed
Recently Montana Governor Greg Gianforte passed the bill to ban TikTok in the state.
Let's not give US all the flak. Here in Switzerland pretty much everywhere I look people have to live with f'ed up orthopedic jobs: my son-in-law can't play football anymore because they botched his knee job, a family friend learns to walk again after a botched hip job, a customer has an unusable hand because of a severed nerve in an elbow op... and guess what, all those doctors and surgeons are fine and dandy. Why? On one side, the hospitals belong to local authorities and good luck suing them, and on the other hand no doctor, but really no one, ever, would give you an expertise showing malpraxis (yes everybody asks but nobody gets). The system is tightly knit and protects itself. Lesson: DON'T do surgery in Switzerland. Just don't.
Latency sucks in LA
I'm not sure the dozens upon dozens of small businesses I've seen with QR linked menus are doing more than barely passing a PDF (the one they use to print their menus) or functional page that often isn't even designed for mobile are doing the vast majority of this sort of stuff. They're almost assuredly not doing any real sort of tracking, highly dynamic situational pricing, or forcing tip values.

While it's certainly possible, I find it highly unlikely. Larger chains certainly could pull it off and likely do (e.g. the McDonalds of the world), but I also don't tend to eat at those places. Places I dine could not justify creating an app for their business. Maybe people's dining choices effect these perception a bit?

Also I've yet to be anywhere that forces a tip without explicit clear gratuity information on the menus, usually related to party size. Tip culture is a whole other growing issue in that places have started introducing mandatory recovery fees and service fees instead of integrating costs into their menu prices (where they should be).
Why wouldn't you be comfortable with running it in production?

Just don't use the parts labeled as "experimental" or "beta" and it's very production-ready and stable.
The "professional" version of this is to do keto diet and get ~80%-90% of calories from fat and see the difference.

The easiest to fix is DBT2, can use virtahealth.com for a prescription paid by insurance.

The other harder problems are serious mental illnesses, but only small trials are going on, see https://metabolicmind.org/
Tested the same prompt with GPT-4, and here is the result:
https://imgur.com/7y2FiSP

In my opinion, the GPT-4 result is far more informative and less muddled.

Both answers are mostly just regurgitating an SQL tutorial with the objects and column names cheesecake related, so I don't think it's an awfully good test.
I wonder how much of America today is actually descended from these "religious nutcases", is it not a nation of immigrants? I think its interesting that you think surreptitiously poisoning a population could be considered justice for crimes that population did not commit. Very spicy take though, me me likey.
You mean like they don't mind the great firewall, the good citizen passport and the concentration camp?
Bird’s Eye View on Google Maps – All-New Feature
Now, get the Bird’s Eye View on Google Maps with the all-new feature “immersive view on routes.”
No need to wait. The same SoC has already been delivered to thousands of customers on two boards:

https://hackaday.com/2023/03/06/the-future-of-risc-v-and-the...

https://www.hackster.io/news/pine64-shows-off-the-first-star...

They took a little longer to ship than expected late last year, but I've got one of each.

The VisionFive 2 has an M.2 socket, the Star64 has a PCIe slot. Only 1 lane in each case, but you can approach 400 MB/s on either.
From Russia with gold – UAE cashes in as sanctions bite
https://archive.is/yYHQZ
Complaining that high speed train links don't pay for themselves with ticket sale profits and that EV makers that are poised to sweep the globe in a massive booming market aren't currently making enough profits exposes exactly why the US failed to achieve these goals. Which the author seems to know and be arguing against, but also still just can't help believing.
Top Advantages of Blogging
I have a small Deno powered bot that generates Shopify listings from some inputs. It’s been running for a few months with no crashes or restarts.

I think it really comes down to what APIs or packages you need. I have had trouble with projects such as Prisma and wouldn’t do that in production as the generated output is slightly different for some reason (haven’t had time to inspect).
Airport is a very punctual and security specific situation.

Buying things is a benign thing of your day to day life. Scanning your face to pay is a wet dream for surveillance states.
Server: this guy looks rich, let me give them 'the rich prick' version of the menu.

I'm 99% sure this is possible without any technology, actually.
Stone Tablets and large fonts have withstood the test of time. Low memory density however.

It really depends on your requirements.
Which is why I recommend redundant cloud storage. There's a lot of options out there, pick 2. I like iCloud for the integration and convenience and OneDrive because it comes bundled with Office 365.
If you’re making an “ought to be” argument, I agree.

If you’re making an “is” argument, I completely disagree. I see companies (including my own) regularly having junior programmers responsible for decisions that cast inadvertently or unexpectedly long shadows.
I started reading it a long time ago but stopped. Good book. All I can essentially remember is the claim (which seams fair) that scientific progress is not linear. And doesn’t necessarily build off itself. Sometimes new paradigms emerge and we completely discard the previous scientific consensus.
So weird, I've had a ridiculous number of failures. I been through two Lezyne bike lights, which I cannot believe. I really thought they'd be buy for life type items, but one just stopped charging after only about a year. Another one didn't really work at all.

Maye I'm emitting some electromagnetic energy that damages the circuit boards? ha
I feel I am the same way and in every new 1:1 where someone asks how I like to receive feedback, I have learned I need to ask them for it async. I tell people that if they have anything to tell me, to put it in a slack message or email so that I can take the beat, feel negative, feel like I'm being attacked, and then process that emotion before responding.

It's something I'm still working on and as others have said, having worth outside of your career or outside of others is a big portion of my ability to work through the emotions. But while I'm still learning that, I really have found power and stability from letting that emotion pass before responding
I gave it a shot, but it loads forever after I dragged an image in. Up investigation, it sends a POST request (with the image likely) but got HTTP 423.
That sounds awful. Try to be aware so as to not bring any bad adaptations to your new job.

An old colleague shared a quote: "dysfunctional behaviors are functional in dysfunctional environments".

I've had to change up my style when I've moved to better (less political/dysfunctional) teams. I've also worked with some that never changed their mindset after being on a bad team: they then propagate that same broken behavior at their new workplace.

Best of luck in finding something better, it's out there.
> JavaScript doesn’t belong anywhere in anyone’s tech stack, and unless you’re making a web page neither do HTML or CSS.

Rio uses none of these things?
Wow, "first consulted on in 2016"

Funny how the Tories can push through sweeping changes to our constitution in a single night, while bills like this take... 7 years just to reach their second reading in the commons.

https://bills.parliament.uk/bills/2927
In one of the screenshots was an empty folder called "Party", with the commenter suggesting they deleted it before the backup as some way to hide it, but most likely it was just because it was for another game.

I don't have much knowledge about Fusion Frenzy, but I am looking for options for archiving its development too, if that's even a possibility, which I'm not certain of yet.
I don't think your take on vaccines is accurate. The recent handling of covid vaccines is being miss-understood because it was a fast moving and dynamic situation. There was an effort to provide information as it was being learned, with partial small studies. Knowledge was changing in front of us, and yet scientist are blamed for not being 100% accurate about everything instantly. But that is covid, there are many Republicans that also stopped giving kids measles and polio vaccines and then there were outbreaks. SO, yes, conservatives are wrong, they want to 'conserve' themselves to pre-scientific ways of life, where we ignore things we do know for fact. I'm not sure some of them do doubt that electrons exist.
Before the Fire: Saturn-Apollo Applications (1966)
Being Christian probably neither means that your favorite book is the bible nor that you would rather vote for somebody whose favorite book is the bible.
As much as i like the concept in general in life, in this case its just "you are not your lines of code".

Also people who criticize people make a mistake kind of.

Always criticize the code, not the person.
Gorilla: Large Language Model Connected with APIs
I would, personally. Not on the level of service, but on the way the worker should be compensated. I hate it when employees are pitted against each other at a workplace, like how they often do with sales people. I think this is exploiting them, and I don't like the idea of that, no matter what results it produces.

And you'd be wrong about tips. They are at quite a lot of places, in fact, I find that it's rarer when a system or culture explicitly does away with them. In Japan for example, people can even get upset and give back the tipped amount. And at many places, it's not called a tip, but it's rather a bribe, but frankly, I think they have a lot in common.
He's wrong on all parts. The arrests were about the technology being leaked to the Chinese, the "kinzhal missile" the notoriously unreliable Klitschko is proudly standing next to in the NBC photos he linked to is a BETAB 500.

The Ukrainian air force itself even denied that any Kinzhals had been shot down:

https://news.yahoo.com/ukrainian-air-force-denies-reports-13...
I wish you luck in your endeavors, and suggest that it will probably improve.

I have made (and continue to make) many mistakes. Some, are used as leverage by others, to attack me. Most, I find them, myself, and feel like a jackass, but the problem gets fixed (sometimes, in both cases, but always, in the second case), and the lesson gets learned (in both cases).

I'm generally my own harshest critic. I expect a lot from myself, and don't cut myself much slack.

I've come to learn that having a critical and unvarnished self-awareness, takes the teeth out of whatever anyone else thinks of me.

Call it a "fearless and searching self-inventory." I know myself, quite well. There's a bunch of stuff that I'm really good at -way above average-, but there's ten times as much stuff I'm not good at -some, embarrassingly bad. I need to have a clear and unbiased awareness of this.

I don't hide what I'm good at -and that often ends up with people calling me "arrogant," but I also don't claim expertise in stuff I'm not good at, I welcome valid criticism, and self-correct, when necessary.

I now believe and do stuff that, once upon a time, I scoffed at.

"Good judgment comes from experience. Experience comes from bad judgment."

When it comes to criticism of my work, it's often context-sensitive. For example, thread-studly code can look quite primitive, because we aren't doing fancy stuff in a long line, but doing simple stuff in small chunks, and being careful where we get it, and where we put it, or we don't DRY, because we don't want to break cache or pipelines. We may also write code that is designed to be maintained by less-skilled engineers, so claims of "overengineering" may have merit, whereas, if we are writing code that we, or a skilled engineer, will maintain, then getting fancy is fine.

Much criticism actually comes from personal insecurity. We may feel bad, but the person delivering the criticism may feel worse. If I'm on a team with them, then it might be a good idea for me to be empathetic, polite and forgiving, as opposed to telling them to go piss up a rope, or sawing on my wrist with a butterknife over it. Maybe simply explaining why we are doing things the way we are, could actually teach them, or reacting politely, when they are deliberately trying to goad us, may help teach them to be better team members.

The lessons aren't always technical, and they can go both ways.

Also, I am often wrong, and become right, by admitting that -even if it is humbling and embarrassing. Just because someone else is delivering their criticism like a jerk, doesn't mean they are wrong.
I have read some posts claiming that they observed multiple patriot missiles (3x) were fired for each threat. If so, it might even the cost out a bit.
One day he says AI is frightening and must be regulated, one other day he says I don't want AI regulations...
Because the use of "piping to a shell" can be detected server-side, so if compromised, it can serve hostile code only in that case. And you don't have a record of that hostile code.

I'd like to know why curl | sh is so frowned upon on community forums.

That depends on the community, mentioning that Rust encourages the practice will typically earn downvotes on this list.
This reminds me strongly of the famous cartoon "A brief history of corporate whining" [1]. US companies said the same when the EU enacted the RoHS regulations, they said the same when the EU passed the GDPR, and it will be just the same with AI regulations: the European market is just too massive to ignore it.

[1] https://leftycartoons.com/2009/09/04/a-brief-history-of-corp...
I find I'm sharper when slightly hungry.
Jokes on them, i have a D&D related startup.
Decode an alien signal received from Mars
A friend of mine is doing this now, after being helped herself by an operator times ago. She's giving back now that she's in a better place and yeah I'm... impressed too.
Yeah, sure. Like Microsoft does not like EU money. Though is funny he asks USA for regulation to regulate his competitors.
Ah, I don't know why, but that just feels so heartless.
QR code menus are crap and I prefer not to use them.

You know what's even more crap? Waiting for the bill after eating.

Let me pay my bill by scanning the table's QR code in my own time!
Probably bit of both ;)
I've tried lots of free services of background removal, this is definitely one of the best one and it's fast. Thanks for the tool.
> If we can comply, we will, and if we can’t, we’ll cease operating… We will try. But there are technical limits to what’s possible.

Isn't that what any normal company does? Comply until it's impossible to operate legally? They can choose between ceasing to operate or getting arrested.

If the AI regulations are reasonable and AI companies can't operate, the technology just isn't ready for wide-spread adoption yet. See also: Tesla's Autopilot.

I have to wonder what the investors over at Microsoft are thinking right now. I doubt they'll be happy with threats of leaving lucrative markets from a company so deeply integrated into their product suite.
Lambda Calculus in 383 Bytes
Even if you don't actually audit the source, you can at least check the checksums.

A malicious host (or a malicious actor who has compromised a trusted host) can detect that you're piping to bash in a few ways, and then by modifying the response, they're executing commands undetectably outside your shell history, potentially setting up reverse shells, installing rootkits etc.

If you're doing it in a sealed environment... Still yikes honestly. I would prefer acquiring software from auditable sources.
Thank you gbraad! I added a link to your fork to the README.
Covered previously https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35982447
I Got a New Truck by Not Just Bikes
Came here to say this.

It still catches me off guard when I feel someone clenching up while we talk about ways to improve something.

I sometimes take those people through a tour of my own changes and talk through all the ways those could also be improved.
Yes I do.

Do you use JS or TS currently? We've had async/await since ES2017, it's supported everywhere you want, and there's no reason to see .then() chains anymore outside jokes regarding early 2000's film classic "Dude, Where's My Car?".

Pasting some code and cutting out the boring bits:

const transaction = await makeTransaction(...);
const signature = await sendAndConfirmTransaction(...);
const tokenAccountsByOwner = await getTokenAccountsByOwner(...);

Even back when .then() chaining was used: chaining only existed because that was the only way we had to handle promises, rather than because it was a desirable syntax.
Did you see the news about DeSantis yesterday? Musk convinced him to announce his presidential candidacy on Twitter, and the live stream just didn’t work.

I don’t think that qualifies as “nothing happened” when features used in high-profile events fail, with the CEO and a potential future president left on the line. Any other platform wouldn’t have struggled with a stream of this size.

I guess you might say that’s just one thing, and other than the CEO’s live streams not working, everything is fine. But there are numerous other examples of accumulating paper cuts and failures at Twitter. I think this is close to what most of those doomsayers expected would happen.
Great tool!

Some explanations on the differences of these models would be nice for a noob.
Don't focus on being right. Focus on the work being right.

Accept that you might be wrong. Welcome anything that can help you toward the task being done right and be thankful.

Of course, if you can avoid being wrong, do. Because you can't always afford being wrong. (in some professions, it's a life or death sentence for someone)
Ah, so the regulator has become the regulatee.
> so that's Vanilla JS, right

I think we don't have to argue about the distinction between the library code and the application code. It doesn't matter how the library is loaded. You can get it from a CDN at runtime, load it from a scriptbundle, copypaste it into a <script> tag, it doesn't matter.

It's still library code that the rest of the application depends on. As soon as that is the case, it's no longer what the JS community by and large calls "Vanilla JS".

This is Vanilla JS:

fetch('/readme.txt')
.then(response => response.text())
.then(data => console.log(data))
.catch(error => console.log(error))

This isn't:

awesomeLib().goesBrrrrr()

> Trying to make Vanilla JS a strict definition seems pointless to me in the first place.

Being able to name things, and having clarity in a community about what names denote, is anything but pointless.
We run a medium sized trading system (20 microservices) in Deno for about a year now. There have been a few runtime quirks but they have currently all been ironed out. I love the approach that Deno takes with respect to permissions which allows you to strictly specify which urls your program can access, which files/directories can be read/written, etc.
How is that legal not to accept cash?
any chance can they take Microsoft with them?

and the Tesla self driving
He does not want the USA to regulate his company. He will lobby against every attempt to do so, he’s proposing a new agency specifically because it’s the most unwieldy proposal possible.

This has been the tech playbook for close to two decades now, it’s time we stop participating in the charade.
"It must be regulated according to my ethics" isn't a new stance in the tech world.

It's also possible that any calls for reasonable regulation were just pandering towards investors. Key FTX people also called for regulation of the crypto market, after all. It projects a willingness to be a good and compliant company, even if they'd wish they themselves wouldn't have to comply.
No because the requests are encrypted (with a public-key crypto method for example).
Ah, that makes more sense, thank you for explaining.

I would love to see some development archives, and source code for it one day.
With all of this Node compatibility work it should be able to run Next.je at this point. I wonder what fails when one tries to do that?
Which is also a seedy look, and risky with Google tending to close accounts without recourse.

But although I used hundreds of apps, I don't think any of them authenticate with my Google or Facebook accounts anyway - except for work apps, and those all use work Google accounts which I don't control.

In practice each of my devices has a different primary Gooogle account unique to the device, and my Facebook account is only used inside an isolated Facebook container in my desktop browser, never on the phone.

It's a strange thing but I trust Netflix more, especially more than Facebook, which is why my phone is logged into the same Netflix account as my TV and laptop.
Altman is the new BF
I would recommend "Focusing in Clinical Practice: The Essence of Change"[1] if you're into reading books. I once took a semester-long course on emotional-based therapy taught by one of its practitioners and it really helped in processing and engaging with my own emotions.

One of the core techniques is to visualize the emotion as another person as you try to talk to it and discover more about what it is you're feeling, eventually coming to a strong connection with the feeling. It's been an epiphany trying to process emotions this way for me.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Focusing-Clinical-Practice-Essence-Ch...
Maybe they got used to not having freedom
Anecdotally and subjectively drinking coffee can trigger reflux but yerba mate (another source of caffeine) did improve digestion.
Stoicism has a lot of information about how to react to the world and your emotions. A lot of people think it’s just have a stony outward appearance and burying your emotions, but it’s actually much deeper than that. Recognizing that you ultimately choose how you react to a piece of criticism is the first step. Understanding that the flairs of emotions that you have and your thoughts are not you is another. Once you understand that it becomes easier to practice (and you have to practice) stoicism in your everyday life, including during criticism
EU market is too big to ignore. We have seen this with Meta and others play out multiple times since GDPR has been increasingly enforced in the past decade. That's why it's important the EU keeps pushing, hopefully mostly sensible, regulation. There is no other counterweight that's aligned with consumer interests rather than corporate interests.

Sure, you can accuse EU of hidden protectionisms blabla, but for now, this is better than nothing.
They'll optimize that to hang up on an inactive line.