skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The comment that is unhelpful is the one that has to be voiced but refuses to participate. You're just creating a clamor where a conversation used to be by adding your noise. If you aren't going to participate in the answer beyond saying "I'm not going to answer." Then just don't.
Oh I like it. It looks unambiguous, and it feels just as mnemonic as Markdown. I can't believe I haven't seen it before..
The easiest and best way is to use ClickHouse.

It installs as a single binary, reads every data format, interacts with Postgres, MySQL, and even SQL Server, and has the most efficient and versatile SQL engine.

At this moment in time, nothing beats ClickHouse.
I agree 100%. If every city had vehicle traffic fully grade-separated from pedestrians the way the Venice does, they would be much more livable and safe.
I think the behind the scenes stuff is what makes this relevant at all. How is an organization bound by some particular set of decision making rules able to get totally circumvented in this case?
I worked with a kind gentleman from a previous startup who turned me to HBR’s email subscriptions on management. I think they’re pretty good as another source of reading for leadership.

Now any time I read HBR I think about his thoughtfulness and try to recommend it to others.
I don't have an account with OpenDNS. Simply using Chrome's OpenDNS option.
Didn't click surely LGBT people have less than 10% approval on this unless its a pre-misstep Milo Yannopoulos type
ChatGPT Plugin Exploit Details: From Prompt Injection to Accessing Private Data
Need help with a free WordPress website
Guys please I m trying to learn Wordpress website design. Trying to do it as my personal project iwanlook.com.ng. Now I’m stuck and I can’t edit the default contents. Please anyone got an advice for me?
I'm currently using Lua as an extension language in my app [1]. Users can write their own custom UIs and DSP code. It's great how the Lua interpreter (and LuaJIT) allow you to provide your own memory allocator, so I can preallocate a region and do realtime-safe allocation within it.

[1] https://audulus.com
Sure, that's a problem in almost every form of communication.

What I mean is you don't get to choose what emotions you feel. So making someone feel wrong/bad for feeling them isn't useful.

> two fairly incontrovertible things

You say this, but neither my wife nor I took either as incontrovertible until the last few years.

I don't have a better way of discussing it or bringing it up though. Do you have a phrase that works for this, but isn't prone to misunderstanding?
Why does Rust drama pop up every once in awhile? Why are adults publishing soap opera drama on github? This is all for maintaining a programming language?
> There would be no need for review bomb if they were widely disliked.

This is circular reasoning. You're calling something a "review bomb" because you're assuming from the outset that its not widely disliked, despite the large amount of negative reviews suggesting it is in fact widely disliked.
What are some of the nmap scripts that you use regularly?
How reversible computing is related to it?
They have to buy insurance against events that would derail production. DeForest Kelley was denied a role in ST:Generations because he was deemed an uninsurable death risk.
Thank you. I'm here all week.. :-)
Good point, it's factual though.

And we don't even need to go back millions of years : from a somewhat different cause, merely ~10kya, at the beginning of the current interglacial, glacier melt has caused a tsunami that scraped off the northern half of what would be today the Netherlands, and opened the English Channel.

Much smaller, the Alpine village of Saint-Gervais has been razed merely a century ago by a glacial dam bursting, killing nearly all 200 inhabitants. Since then, regular holes had been drilled, hoping to evacuate water... but no water came out, because researchers realized in 2009 that the holes have been drilled too high ! 10 times more people live in Saint-Gervais today.

So we better keep a close eye on big glaciers, and especially Antarctica and Greenland...
> New candidate mechanisms include the release of nitric oxide from the skin and direct effects of ultraviolet radiation (UVR) on peripheral blood cells.

I guess it shouldn’t be surprising that there’s not one miracle supplement. :)

With skin so pasty that I can’t tan, but also being the first adult in my family to not have skin cancer (at my age), now I’m not sure if I’m doing it “right” or “wrong” by avoiding the sun.
Based on an exchange in the PR, it sounds like they have to be specifically bound on file I/O to see an improvement, not network I/O.

> is this PR just for files or also for network operations?

> Just file operations for now.
"even though it is VERY tempting to try and get involved with governance matters"

That voice in your head is you wanting to do the right thing.
On that subject one of the recent samsung models had a rather interesting feature, where you could print a blurry picture of the moon, put it in a dark room and the camera would "enhance" the image adding detail it never had. I think smartphone cameras are reaching the limits of their potential, the only way forward now is ever protruding camera bumps.
Having never used Chrome I would be guessing here but there should be a web developer console option that should have options to enable debugging network traffic after clearing cache of course. Perhaps that might show more details about what is going on. Or if you are on Mac or Linux could you use the dig command from the above examples to see if your machine gets the right results and only the browser is having challenges?
> anarcho-primitivist commune or ascetic monastery

Even monks liked some illustrations (illumination) in their manuscripts. Gemini is closer to babylonian clay tablets delivered over TCP.
Depends on the workflow, "C++ for scripting" helped to discover the higgs boson
Plug and charge is even better.

Pull up, plug in my car, it charges. Easier than a gas station.

It’s a standard, but not used enough. When I plug into EA it just bills my Ford account which bills me. Very similar to Tesla. No hassle. EVgo required a small setup, I still have to use their account (stupid), but I don’t have to fiddle with screens or apps anymore.

I think there is/was hesitancy over physical card readers because they can be messed with (skimmer, stuff inserted in EMV slot, weather when not protected by awning). But contactless has been getting more and more common so it’s a good option to have.

But plug and charge should be the preferred choice offered everywhere.
This article and others like it reappear on HN every few months, and that’s a good thing. Absentee leadership is a big problem, especially in tech, where managers have been led to believe that the best way to lead engineers is to “leave them alone.” Instead that should be, “leave them alone when they need to work, but provide structure and support when necessary.”

There’s a similar though different problem in tech, where organizations are kept very flat in the hopes that leadership will simply “emerge.” Sometimes a staff engineer will be unofficially implied as the team leader, but without any actual management duties nor reporting lines. It’s a way for a company to have their cake and eat it, and it ends predictably.
According to Google Cloud, archival storage is only meant to be accessed once a year at most. Even infrequently watched videos should be considered hot (i.e. likely to be accessed more than once a month).
> we can't keep framing everything as race, gender, or orientation related.

No one is doing this, problem solved.
I was thinking more like conformation and agility. Also, probably the majority of humans playing sports are not adults. Think about the damage high school football can do.
As a kid I always wondered where the name “Maxwell’s Maniac” came from.

https://gamicus.fandom.com/wiki/Maxwell%27s_Maniac
They need to stamp out reflection before it starts to fester. Not a surprise that’s a controversial subject.
I think just having to watch a significant portion of the video before you can leave a like or a dislike would have largely mitigated the brigading issue. Besides, it would have made the reviews more thoughtful overall.

Maybe removing the dislike count is a simple and effective solution, but I would not call it good or elegant because of its downsides.
It's so odd to me that people are trying to RE an executable here. Like if I cracked a crypto system just for community credit I'd rather blog the algorithm than release a closed source executable. Seems to happen a lot in these cracking communities though.
Obviously, now they pay to upvote their own.

What have we gained?
sure, and this is precisely why I left Redmond after 2016 and gave up on my lifelong dream of becoming a professional game developer—this poisonous culture was just too much for me to grapple with irl. at one convention, I directly experienced a white person apologizing to a black person for "being white". at the same convention, I went to a panel, given by a woman, with a black woman who I was seeing at the time, and when I asked her after the panel what she thought of it, her only thought was, "it was mostly white dudes in there." I packed my bags and moved away shortly thereafter—it was quite clear that staying immersed in this insanity any longer would have significant negative effects on my mental health.

the idea that any contemporary professional organization—but especially an overtly progressive-minded organization like the Rust Foundation—could even have the possibility of hiding secret undercover racist bigots deep within its leadership such as to make the above highlighted statement a necessary disclaimer (as opposed to a superfluous virtue-signal) is so far beyond insane that I don't even know where to begin.
I've also done very little computer programming relative to all my other work and hobbies. Heard about HN from an acquaintance.
Sometimes they're just good songs? For example the soundtrack to Nier: Replicant could go head to head with anything big name Hollywood composers have written.
Excellent project. One can dream.. somehow Wine never worked for me, just perpetually that little bit off and excessively configurable/hackable!

Which I realize is brilliant for many people, just not me, don't have the necessary attention/time-tokens available for yet another it hobby sub!
They exist, but they're not a great option.
Hm? The word “for” has the same meaning here as in “food for kids”. Read it as (io_uring support) for (libuv). “Io_uring support” is being provided. Provided for what? Provided for libuv.
Sorry, I phrased my question poorly. What I meant was, does the linked article also count as discouraged ideological battle (even if, on its own, it doesn't merit a ban)?
> POST or PUT to a resource representing the search, then you’re free to redirect and subsequently GETs of this resource can be cached.

But that only means that specific instance of the search query is cacheable, not the search query itself, no? I presume the POST would create a new identifier for the resource, so that yes, that specific resource is cacheable. (Even if the server says "oh, I've just seen this POSTed query, let me return the same resource ID", another client will still have to POST to the server, a non-cacheable action.)

The idea of cacheable isn't just by the server, but by anything in between the client and the resource. By using QUERY, the query itself can be cached.
Looking at it again I think the problem is that both X and Y are of the same type which makes the overall sentence confusing, even though it is technically correct.

In a more normal construction ("food voucher support for kids") it is obvious from context that the kids are being given the support, because the converse would be nonsensical.
I wonder what he tries to achieve by calling him out. Seems like the only outcome is drama, and for what?
Maybe YT already incorporates ratio in its ranking algo and has been helping you all along
if its "not that much" and creates deception then why make site-wide changes that make it even less transparent? If a video had 4k dislikes and 46k likes then you knew that 4k accounts disliked it. There's little room for speculation there. Now you have to go to the comment section to get an idea of public opinion, where the theorized vocal minority have far more potential influence (because they can leave multiple comments, but only one thumbs down)
> * Brake fluid. It's hypergolic, after all

You probably meant "hygroscopic" here. One probably doesn't want to be carrying hypergols in their car!
Link to the article.

Are parents spending less time with their kids?
https://ourworldindata.org/parents-time-with-kids
Barcelona is a car-centric city? I guess it’s all relative.
Innovative Idea:

Instead of a single dislike button, force the user to select a dislike reason, with choices such as:

- title doesn't match content

- content is in unexpected language

- content is in low visual quality

etc.
On iOS, go to Settings > Safari > Advanced > Experimental Features. (Or on macOS desktop, from the Develop menu.)

Scroll to the bottom of the list.

There are 4 WebXR APIs behind a flag.

Why waste precious WebKit resources on implementing WebXR APIs in Apple's browser engine… if WebXR will hypothetically never be shipped to Safari stable?
I'd like it to fit with my worldview because I think I'm smart and I make typos no matter how many times I proofread, both just hitting the wrong key and their / their type stuff which I find particularly embarrassing.

Bottom line though, if you're presenting yourself to someone else professionally, you have to find a way to overcome your shortcomings. If you read a book or a persuasive article or whatever that was filled with mistakes, would you just think "oh yeah, they were focused on getting their message out" or would you wonder why it wasn't proofread?

This came up in another recent discussion. It's rare to hire for smart, because it's not desirable. Polish is important
Get a type A friend to proofread.
Sure, but if you don't have authority to make the patch, and especially if this sort of thing has happened repeatedly--as the linked post suggests--sometimes it's easier and better for your sanity to just leave the system.
Eventually but unlikely in the short term. Web APIs commoditize platform and hardware features. Browser content doesn’t contribute to user lock-in and takes away from exclusive apps where Apple generates revenue. We’ll probably see WebXR when hardware is effectively a commodity because competition has caught up.
Plus most people will charge at home (if at all possible) so you can’t even rely on the superchargers as a big ongoing revenue stream.

It’s not like if GM had GM only gas stations their cars had to go to. It’s perfectly possible for a Tesla owner to go years without supercharging if they’re not road-tripping.
Servers that just serve static files: yes you are correct. I'm talking about application servers, proxies, etc. You need to decide to do something with a method, but all libraries, servers and clients are ready to handle them and treat unknown methods as unsafe and idempotent (like POST).

If you read my comment as 'QUERY will automatically become POST', that's not what I meant.
Without TLS you cannot be sure the content was not modified after it was sent to you but before you received.

It is a reasonable requirement in the 2020s.
You assume that those two bombings had an effect or sped up the surrender. They provingly did not. The decision was made to show a) force to USSR and the rest of the world b) explain the funds spent on creating nuclear weapons.

They had been firebombing and eradicating whole Japanese cities for days/weeks. (Another topic to discuss -- that the pressure was applied to the civilian non-fighting population, regardless of the method.)

The late Japanese surrender is a failure of diplomacy -- the two sides could not communicate and neither side could swallow the whole "emperor question."

When the Russians started moving and declared war to Japan, both sides gave up something: "unconditional" surrender and emperor got to stay and not implicated in anything related to the war.

See the whole background behind the following trials, where a lot of people either did not get prosecuted or chose to die instead of implicating the emperor in any way.
The other 50% is "Qualcomm"
Requiring a keyword to declare a variable is a good thing. Otherwise, it'd be easily to accidentally declare new variables when you meant to assign to an existing one. Since global is the default, starting a program with something like this effectively keeps that from happening:

local gindex = {}
setmetatable(_G, {__index = function(t,k)
local v = gindex[k]
if v == nil then
error("Bad read of global variable " .. tostring(k), 2)
else
return v
end
end, __newindex = function(t,k,v)
error("Bad write of global variable " .. tostring(k), 2)
end})
for k,v in pairs(_G) do
gindex[k] = v
rawset(_G, k, nil)
end
> This is the kind of internecine conflict I should see in Anime discord servers, not about a language whose governance involves multiple major corporations!

I love this.

On one hand this is an indicator for our expectations. Adult stuff should be handled by adults, with wisdom and maturity.

On the other hand it is a sample of reality as it is (distinct from the shoulds we project) - no, corporations and adult organizations are not led/ruled by mature people, and not everyone acts wisely all of the time. This is the reality.

I like to believe that acknowledging that and creating organizations to be resilient in the context of immaturity, pettiness, confusion… humanity(!) is the way.

We do have some examples of nature leadership but these are the exceptions to the rule. People are people, let’s figure in their humanity.

So what I’m interested in are org structures supporting and correcting for fairness, wisdom, maturity.
Shift – A New Era of Decentralized Social Media
It's been known for awhile, but you'd get labelled as a conspiracy theorist for any mention of it.
Well...exactly. Working as designed.
Why would you wish the death of a language only because its default index for arrays is 1?

You're not forced to index from 1 and onwards. You can use any range you want to: https://www.lua.org/pil/11.1.html
I'm one of the few people who's actually implemented a full CalDAV and WebDAV stack (called SabreDAV). I've started working on this in 2006, and even back then it worked with stock Apache and Nginx, and PHP's REQUEST_METHOD would have the appropriate methods.

You are right, code is needed to 'do something' with the method, but webservers, clients, application frameworks and proxies typically don't need to change for someone to start handling (for example) PROPFIND requests.

The same is true for QUERY. In most (but not all) cases you can already start using it today.
> Just like with the trademark policy fiasco just a month ago

I think those are different. Rust trademark policy is more a case of miscommunication, while this seems more deliberate.

Rust Foundation iirc made a draft statement but rather than saying "We'll take community feedback into consideration" went with a much more vague "We'll might take this into consideration". At least that's my impressions.

It was fairly bad trademark policy forbidding crates from using rust and cargo. `cargo x` 99% of the time was some cargo plugin.
No, haven't used one yet. Concept is cool, but at this point it feels more like havinga 3D printer would create demand for me that doesn't exist; I would feel compelled to find things to make. In that category, I'd rather make things out of wood.
What does anonymity have to do with this?

The Internet gives you unparalleled access to information. There's virtually no barrier to learn about a subject you're interested in, especially software-related. You don't even have to be able to travel to a public library nowadays, which is what I did as a kid, reserving time slots on public computers to access the Internet. It's easier than ever to teach yourself a skill like programming, as well as build a portfolio through open source contributions, and that certainly directly translates to work and public speaking opportunities.
I think the widespread belief is Asahi Lina is an avatar for Hector.
Interesting service, but I can not think a single reason how you could defend better operational performance versus a major security risk when talking to a well versed, battle hardened CSO.

Have you considered a model in which people can license this service and drop it inside their own infrastructure (AWS/Azure/GC or on premise bare metal (Kubernetes, Openshift and friends))?
> there are many people and groups who have gotten tremendous positive feedback from being a victim.

Just making shit up to get mad about.
Colorado! Agreed. I spend my 9-5 staring at a screen so it’s nice even in a small way to remember other stuff is going on outside :)
Oh nice! Thank you!
I once read through the entire Stroustrup C++ book and figured in one case, there is absolutely no way to make this work except for a secret, hidden variable in the class. Did a test compile and: There it was! OK, I get C++, done. Then I saw actual C++ programs. Whoa, how do you index into an array using a string? You don't of course, you overload the [ ] operator.

Reading about Lua when it was newer I could foresee the same thing happening on steroids. Yes, the language itself is simple but what you can do with it - emulate almost any construct in any language - promises confusion. When it comes to readable code, sometimes "less is more" in terms of langauge features.
some times a bit of redundancy doesn't hurt
a) Unless you're caching only a single endpoint, which you almost never are, you'd need to have the URL or at least path be a part of the key too, so that solves the "stealing cache from another app/component" (also not having any namespacing is a bad idea regardless, even if using hashes)

b) Unless your cache keys are publicly listable, this is not a security issue. And from a privacy perspective, GET requests are usually cached by path+params, and since search queries are usually in params these days, again, nothing changes.

That's not to say you shouldn't use cryptographic hash functions for keys, just that nothing really changes with this new verb.
Maybe they just need a vaccination… uh I mean a vacation
OSS is funny to me in some capacities. A marketed positive of OSS is "You can fork it and make your own changes!", and yet, when someone actually does this with a prolific project (Rust and Node.js are the big two that come to mind), they're met with "How dare they! This is exploitive and unproductive!"

I'm not sure what the solution is, or if there is one, but the prospect of forking a major project and being met with positivity seems to be pretty unproven.
Reversible computing cannot lose information or energy. No dissipation allowed.
I'm slightly on the side of JeanHeyd Meneide, on the other hand he strongly participated in cancelling Stallman:

https://gcc.gnu.org/pipermail/gcc/2021-March/235124.html

The Rust situation seems to be instance the woke purging each other, Soviet style.
Thank goodness you're here to tell us what literally no one thought about.
TAWS and GPWS have made a tremendous impact on aviation safety. Beyond providing information to the pilots, I've found GPWS alerting rates very useful in identifying potential safety issues. While I know not everyone is a fan of our strict rules regarding inclusion of TAWS, TCAS, GPWS, ADS-B, etc., bringing together all that safety data [0] has really helped us run effective Safety Management Systems [1].

0: https://portal.asias.aero/

1: https://www.faa.gov/about/initiatives/sms
Thank you for describing this issue, I created an issue on GitHub to track it. The fact that OpenStreetMap Carto is used in the OpenStreetMap documentation greatly accelerated our styling process (e.g. https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Map_features). That being said, it is a loose port, and I hope we will soon be able to provide other derivatives, such as a positron style.