skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
10 hours of "What is love" with a fantastic loop from "A Night at the Roxbury".

https://youtu.be/09m0B8RRiEE

Looks like a very long loop, but there a small breaks every few hours (for example at 6:02:20).
Aside from what mjg59 said, it's clear you don't quite understand how CT works.
Logs are stood up and then go through a fairly rigorous acceptance process by Google (and Apple) before finally being used. 'Used' in that a CA can then submit pre-certs to it and include the resulting SCTs in signed certificates, making them functional on Chrome/Apple platforms. Even the CA using the log generally takes some communication with the log operator to ensure the right set of roots are trusted for submitted pre-certs.

CT logs are used by CAs, not clients. A 'fake' log isn't a thing.
> ... surely some GTA like activities could be implemented.

Running over people in cars? Who would be the players to volunteering to being ran over?
I've committed bigger just with a "minor changes" -message :D

But seriously: that code seems to be touching bits that really should have automated tests attached. If the tests pass, then I would feel more comfortable accepting the PR.
> find . -iname '.md' -exec unbuffer ls {} | less -R

Ew. Sorry, but no.

find . -iname '*.md' -print0 | xargs -0 unbuffer ls {} \; | less -R***
Agree. Crypto is heavily overrated and underrated. Crypto should be exist for some use cases and won't replace most of current transactions.
well its a difficult terminology to use because the right/conservative people are of course also against sjw/woke ideology. The distinction is that I'm criticizing very specific tendencies of some people whom could be best described as woke, not the underlying ideology. Such as when they weaponize privilege, language, race or sexuality in order to achieve some secondary unrelated or overarching goal. It's "the ends justify all means" mentality, if by democratic process you won't achieve consensus that agrees with your personal particular set of beliefs, then the rejection, destruction and undermining of collective decision making processes is justified. Which ignores the original reasons for why democratic structures exist in the first place (such as term limits and adversarial structures vs. corruption and abuse of power). This is essentially my criticism of some woke people.

It is very difficult to use the terminology even though it is the most accurate, because conservatives are the most loud adversaries of it, but they are just hateful racists, bigots, ableists, sexists, transphobes, homophobes, islamophobes, xenophobes, etc. Which of course invalidates everything they ever say.
>There are no RISC-V cores in the market to compete with it.

Depends on what "it" is.

For the whole Cortex-M line and A53/A55, SiFive has had designs with better power-performance-area for years now.

For the higher performance A70 line, SiFive has better designs competing up to A76.

There's several other vendors, with their own competitive RISC-V cores.

>This is pure speculation.

Not when it's based in announcements and talks by the relevant companies.

>It happened before with things like Graviton, and of course Tenstorrent is doing it now

Wait, why do you think Tenstorrent will not deliver? Do you actually have anything?

I have no reason to believe that strong teams that have successfully delivered competitive microarchitectures in a range of companies won't do it with RISC-V now that they're with Tenstorrent, MIPS, Rivos, Ventana, Qualcomm or any others.

Ventana's Veyron and Tenstorrent Ascalon are imminent. The other companies are less public about what they're doing.

Any one of these efforts could be delayed or underdeliver. All of them? That seems highly unlikely.

RISC-V is inevitable.
The implementation of the parser is deeply, deeply baked in to the whole of the MS TypeScript compiler and tooling libraries. It's not feasible to, e.g., add new AST nodes, or change or augment the grammar producing them, and there's nothing like S- or D-expressions to allow for read/parse separation like in lisps. (Which is why I added something D-expression like.)
I wsh people would not just say worth = market cap = share price * share outstanding ...
Apple has open-sourced the Swift syntax parser, and the compiler is migrating to a pure-swift frontend. The package manager is open-source. So there's plenty of opportunity for an open-source IDE -- built on swift. And the free Visual Studio Code support based on the Swift language is good enough for most features.

There's little hope that IntelliJ could extend their own tooling to Swift's evolving language. Indeed, Swift has compile-time-checked regular expressions, concretely-typed generics, and so much more not seen in other languages.

Swift is catching up to Rust's memory/ownership model and building out both C and C++ interoperation, making them a powerful solution for safe systems programming.

Refactorings across a class hierarchy don't help Swift much since value types are preferred.

What's really missing from XCode or Swift-LS is partial parsing: effective feedback when your code is incomplete or broken, and good feedback about the mini-build that parses the Package.swift declaration.
Yep, title is editorialized. NextJS is more popular https://insights.stackoverflow.com/trends?tags=next.js%2Cnes...
NestJS comes with a CQRS recipe [0]. I wonder about experiences from people that are using that, and what use cases they address with it.

[0] https://docs.nestjs.com/recipes/cqrs
You have problems with your eyesight?

No problem! Just strap this blurry contraption over your existing issue to make it BETTER™.
duplicate https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36119920
Right, but casinos hate card counters, and will kick them out if they discover what's going on. So why isn't card counting simply against the rules of the game?

Seems pretty ridiculous for a casino to get to write laws in the first place. But then we have some game rules that, if broken, are arbitrarily promoted to criminal acts, while others will simply get you corrected or booted. Seems pretty messed up.
Bugzilla (Firefox): API to hide the tab bar
>I've just gone several months without access to any electronic money (e.g. debit cards, credit cards, phone etc) and it has been complicated. I've been thrown out of several stores at the checkout because they couldn't or wouldn't take cash.

What stores? How do they serve kids and old people?
Maybe he just bumps into something and damages the SD cards. "Pocket loss", if you will.
That's really cool :-)

I like how it looks and how hard it seems.

I see that you're into Java, so I was thinking maybe you could look into transpiring your game into JavaScript so it can be embedded on a website.

Checkout GWT for that:
https://github.com/gwtproject/gwt
The case he describes seems like a really bad example. All of that code could be rewritten to use properly composed functions - a library, for sure, but the complaint isn’t valid. That’s like writing procedural PHP with the database connection defined inline everywhere you use it. There is no need to do so if you can import modules!

Are there any actual cases where a macro system in TypeScript would be useful?
Show HN: Minimalistic Struct/Slice/Chan Scanner for SQL Rows in Go
I've never had giving away commit rights backfire on me.

And if it did, sorting out the mess and reverting a malicious commit wouldn't be the end of the world.
I don't want to be associated with illegal activities. Crypto transactions are traceable so I could receive tainted coins from some criminals and become a suspect myself. Cash and traditional banking don't have this problem.
Ah, generational gap hitting hard: I initially thought he means Conan O'Brien...
It's the argument I made at the top:

> The fundamental difference is that with TLS you have to trust ALL certificate issuers, but with DNSSec you only have to trust your TLD and your certificate issuer.

It's probably fair to say I've been a bit over assertive about CT, but it's all in the margin to me. No amount of technical complexity can turn community trust into direct trust. TLS is a community trust model and DNSSec is a direct trust model. The fact that CT is a pretty good community trust model and that browsers have (so far) done a pretty good job at keeping the CT community small is interesting, but it doesn't turn community trust into direct trust. So while I'd agree it's an incredibly tedious tangent, I'd say it's tedious moreso because the pro-CT folks are missing the forest for the trees than for any technical details about CT.

Edit: because community trust fundamentally relies on the notion of the community taking action against bad actors. Whether it's a CA or a CT log provider, and whether it's malicious action or a bug or just ceasing to do business, community trust has a time axis where membership in the community changes and notions of keeping devices up to date and political struggles ("too big to fail") and the like that simply aren't needed in direct trust.
The Sleep of Reason Produces Monsters.

Or mimoids.
Quantum sensor for a future navigation system tested aboard Royal Navy ship
Field declarations overwrite properties on the prototype
Thank you, I feel validated and understood.
I guess it was just wrong names of the parent. He shared that OLTP databases are not good for the use-case but OLAP databases designed for analytical purposes like ClickHouse or Timescale are perfect for this. However, Timescale is not a real OLAP database - they are something in-between.
> 25 1 TB SD cards are transmitted every second, 6.25 grams per second.

No, 1 Micro SD would be transmitted every 5s.

Plus it's 200Gb/s = 25GB/s, so that's 250mg/40s.

4h × 6.25mg/s = 90g

3days × 6.25mg/s = 1.62kg

Now with the max theoretical spec'd 128TB 2g SDUC cards, that's 101.25g for 3 days.

Not too bad eh?
Yup. Flagged. Presumably just a mistake or misunderstanding by the OP.

Overview here as well which differs.

https://stackdiary.com/node-js-frameworks/
How is it deception to slide the dice on a craps table? Someone should be supervising the table to ensure rules are followed. (And certainly there are plenty of people who walk up to a craps table without knowing all the rules in the first place; that's an expected and accepted part of learning the game.) If the casino didn't staff the electronic craps tables properly, and the tables themselves had software unable to detect certain kinds of rolls the casino doesn't like, that should be the casino's problem, not the player's.
As someone with strong introvert bias it’s not impossible for me to imagine how basic social life might be almost unbearable for a hardcore introvert. But I would classify that as a rare disability, to be honest. There’s a danger in more average spectrum people over-identifying as isolationist and then leaning into isolation as a solution to discomfort, in terms of self -damage. we agree.
I really thought this going to be about the folk, making 8-24 hour long video game reviews and retrospectives, ie. the likes of Noah Caldwell Gervais, Joseph Anderson, PatricianTV, Private Sessions, Whitelight, Liam Triforce, Chris Davis, i am error, and NeverKnowsBest

Other comments appear to consider anything over a single hour unrelateably long, nevermind for scripted content...
I disagree pretty hard with this – for instance I've recently needed to dig into the code for the Gradio library, and when PRs are like https://github.com/gradio-app/gradio/pull/3300 (and the merge commit's message is what it is) it's hard to understand why some decisions have been made when doing `git annotate` later on.
The Python Language Summit 2023: Burnout Is Real
If you live in a major city close to the target datacenter, maybe. I have an excellent last mile (500 Mbps symmetrical FTTH) and pings to sites like google.com still go above 300 ms. 5G wouldn't help me at all, probably the opposite. The vast majority of that time is spent in data bouncing around the world through very inefficient routes.
3 million ops in 1 month, 30 days per month = 100,000 ops per 24 hours (on average) = 4166 ops per hour = 69.4 ops per minute = ~more than 1 op per second. I think we really should have such a system (Vietnam has something like this) but I wouldn't use it as an example just yet.
It is strange that the market cap of companies that make parts of the shovels have not had same trajectory. Or even fraction of it. Shovel maker can't sell shovels if they don't have parts to make them.
In addition, fraud by cashier and tax avoidance by owner.
It's true, although we don't know what will happen.

Intel may discover the next Core Duo like design that leaps them ahead again.

TSMC could hit fab problems on future nodes (like Intel has in recent times).

Not to mention, a conflict may render TSMC unable to supply, leading to global reliance on Intel to bridge the gap.

Intel has squandered a large number of opportunities, but I wouldnt write them off.

I think Pat is on the right track. If Gelsinger navigates recovery, will Intel learn from this?
How would you pay PH in cash? Would you send them an envelope with money?
Those all work in bash too, I believe they come from csh
Maybe GP does not live near NY, HK or any supernode.
Now if ICO would only manage to find some guts and actually impose sanctions.
>many significant changes can't be meaningfully committed in small chunks

They almost always can. The exceptions are stuff like autogenerated code or updating a dependency.
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The advice gioo gave about going to RED and going through the interviews is a solid way to get started in that community.

IPT is solid from my memory so there won't be many that are better as a general torrent site. But for niche obivously there are tons.

But since you're already in a torrent community, Check out the IPT forums back in my day they had recruitment threads in the forums. Hang out on their chat and be friendly, don't ask for invites just be friendly after a while people will start offering invites especially if you say you aren't there yet.
Having interacted with Stripe's chat and email support, I have a similar feeling - their goal is to get me to go away instead of actually helping with my problem.

My first and only choice is their discord support, when that doesnt help I rather work around the problem than get stuck in their email limbo.
Chargebacks exist because the element of agency in payment is broken in the electronic money systems we've created. When using a card, you don't give merchants your money, you provide them with enough information to take your money away from you.

The UX of those two things is similar enough that nobody really cares, until it bites them in the ass, that is.
On emergency situation like earthquake, it's possible to bypass every system and just exchange items to cash. Maybe write a receipt on memo paper.
But bemmu also calculated that you need $10 million, as if he were calculating doing this every weekend. I mean, to do it once, you only need $150,000.
> Still, I have rarely seen C++ compilers for embedded systems.

What kind of embedded systems? Even AVR has a C++ compiler.
Ask HN: Has DuckDuckGo search changed something?
For years I've been using DDG and very rarely had to turn to Google for a better search result. Lately I'm having to !g to Google on many searches. And using "search_string" for exact matches seems to fail completely...
How can you prove that all CAs log every certificate they produce?
> You write "cat filename" and you can free your mind and focus on the rest of the pipes. Without cat, you have to keep filename in your mind while you write the first command.

In bash (don't know about other shells) the < operator sets the stdin of the process to the given file.

< filename.json jq

Here, data is read directly from the given file.

As for the | operator, the stdout of the left-hand process and the stdin of the right-hand process become a pipe:

cat filename.json | jq

Here, data is read from file, copied to a pipe buffer, the other process is
notified (in most cases, by being woken up) that there is incoming data and then it finally reads the data.

Not that any of this matters in today's world of pocket supercomputers but I just don't see how any of your points back up the useless use of cat. It's still useless :)
If your threat model includes nation-states then DNSSEC won't help you either. WebPKI at least has a method for keeping track of and detecting misissuance, DNSSEC doesn't.
Nim compiles to C. It seems very useful to me. It produces small and fast executables. But is a sophisticated language much too big to be used a tutorial.
I had the same Captcha system when I tried logging in to my Sony Playstation account as well a couple of days ago. Did eventually give up because it was basically unsolvable. Who would even want to implement a system like that?
The 4x1 blocks should transform into sandworms. Call it Dunetris.
Add to list:

- Desperately trying to make everything from PCs to cars to refrigerators to space capsules look and behave like a mobile phone for no reason on (or off) God's green Earth except "Woah, trendy."
If you can't find one take a look at:

https://retro8bitshop.com/?s=notcher&post_type=product
Spring Lisp Game Jam 2023
This distinction was my take away from the article.
Modern day paper currency are not debt instruments. They are very much cash.

Whether bitcoin is used for direct payments or payment channel settlements is irrelevant. What is important is self-custody. Cash works and has the properties it does because it is a (mostly) fungible bearer bond. Bitcoin is also a (mostly) fungible bearer bond regardless of whether you transact on chain or through lightning.
Ubuntu Plans to Switch Cups Printing Stack to Snap
You can find a shorter route though.
That's why they're encapsulated
That's exactly what prescription glasses are. I don't understand the point you are trying to make.

Are you trying to suggest that prescription glasses don't actually improve people's eyesight?
If you are going to self host , why not just selfhost a fullblown alternative such as ERPNext or Odoo , they all are much capable than quickbook.
https://github.com/frappe/erpnext
https://odoo.com

I prefer erpnext/FBook over odoo due to much better performance ,not gimped by freemium/opencoure model (ERPNext promise no freemium )
I don’t disagree. Bitcoin that isn’t cash has no purpose though. It’s why I left that space, despite having made some pretty fundamental contributions.
I suspect this bug could be still related https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35683254

There is a comment from the CEO with some clarifications (user yegg)
I posted this not as a dig at Mozilla. It was genuinely interesting to read all the design considerations and software limitations in doing something so seemingly simple as "hiding the tab bar".

I'm sure we've all been approached by a boss or a coworker who has asked us for a request that seemed trivial from their perspective, but meant days or weeks of coding for us, much to their surprise.

That being said, vertical tabs in Firefox would be super nice.
GNUCash (which I also use btw) is a local install without multi-user web management. If you're a single person working on the taxes then GNUCash may tick all boxes (although another comment mentioned the need for inventory management which GNUCash doesn't support).

It looks like this offers more of a web approach without the need for a local install so it can be a bit more collaborative.

Also - and this is personal preference - the GNUCash UI feels quite dated.
We could have neutrino based internet where the signal really takes the shortest path, i.e. through Earth's mantle/core.
Once you've got a 70 day old browser you're just waiting for it to hit one domain you can MITM or serve content from and then you've got arbitrary code execution and who cares whether dnssec is involved or not. Attacking CT is just not the threat model to be concerned about.
The PR isn't very large, diff-wise, but IMO it isn't well made, which makes it hard to review.

Half of the commits are merges from other fork branches into the contributor's master, and the PR name and description doesn't mirror that in the least.

Then (eyeballing) 90% of the diff is whitespace changes, which would be fine in its own PR ("Formatting changes") because it's easy to eyeball that it's just that, but when you mix it with other changes, it's hard again.
That's not Tetris.
If there weren't coins I could think about the possibility of using cash. Coins are a deal breaker for me
I gave moderator and admin rights to someone over my Ingress Google+ community I hard worked hard to build, because I didn't play anymore. He promptly removed my admin rights and pursued his agenda with regards to some community Drama. That was an education to me in the human appetite for meaningless petty power plays when all is needed is a bit of good will and cooperation.
When I was working from home, I'd do chores, errands, whatever. Hang out with my cat, read something not work related. When I was especially motivated, I'd write up a draft of a blog post about something my employer was doing that was egregiously, laughably, wrong.
> The motivating use case for "cryptographically signing DNS records so they can be validated as being created by the owner of the domain" was the protection of those records in flight, which is something DoH does.

According to the original DNSSEC RFC, RFC2065, the purpose of DNSSEC is to provide data origin integrity and authentication. It also states "In addition, no effort has been made to provide for any confidentiality for queries or responses. (This service may be available via IPSEC [RFC 1825].)" IPSEC didn't end up providing that role but DoH does. It doesn't address the issue of data origin integrity though.
Here is my second attempt with interpreters, It is a 7 part series. it uses JSON as AST and mostly goes into what happens after parsing and things like how scope, variables and functions can be represented.

It isn't perfect and it might not contain all the best practices out there, consider it notes from a student struggling to learn about the topic

https://returnzero.win/2023/01/28/lisp-my-second-attempt-at-...
KDE is night and day when compared to the GNOME efforts of what represents a full stack development experience, as provided by the commercial desktops and mobile OSes from Apple, Google and Microsoft.

Pity that isn't as much loved as it should be.
This is misleading. They use (toxic) lead in place of rare earths. Lead has a reputation of being common and rare earths have a reputation of being uncommon, but the following chart shows that rare earths are actually as common as lead.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/09/Elementa...

It is cheaper to extract and process lead but that is not what is suggested by the headline