skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a similar issue with the Mexican coat of arms in Wikipedia.

The Wikipedia eagle has black claws and red eyes but the official one doesn't. [1][2][3]

One time I tried to fix it but I don't know how to use Inkspace and it turned out to be trickier than it looks. I naïvely hoped I could just fix it with a bucket tool but it's not as simple, lol.

[1] https://wrmx00.epimg.net/radio/imagenes/2019/09/16/nacional/...

[2] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/03/EP...

[3] https://diario.mx/jrz/media/uploads/galeria/2022/09/01/20220...
It takes a fat wad of ready cash to move. Twenty years ago it cost $4k for a local do-it-yourself move (inexpensive state), after the last everything was totaled.

Today it's common to compete with dozens->hundreds of applicants for a rental. We just did a similar move to that $4k of yesteryear (same region, modest house, local move) and it was about $16k.
Everybody has to do business somewhere. Nobody can prevent the government in whose territory they do business from compromising them. The question is whether you can be compromised by all governments (TLS) or just your government (TLS+DNSSec).
It’s rsync in real life!
Netflix has done far more damage to the software industry compared to any other large modern company. The whole microservices nonsense and the myriad of complicated tools to solve their own customer complicated situations, gosh, thankfully the company is dying out now.
The scariest part of that was people who weren’t necessarily in that group but agreed that the vaccine requirements were going too far so they donated to people who were willing to stand out, in a time when even questioning the office owners five got you called an anti-vaxxer, and got their accounts frozen.

I feel like that was the moment the government of Canada let their true colours show and it scared me.
But nobody described any enforcement here.
NASA has a good approx of the route taken that day, the final push to the summit took 5hrs. Wonder with the lines up there today if it might take much longer. https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/8396/edmund-hillary...
Yes! I just realized I can queue up a silent track so it won't matter (much) anymore that my car ignores auto-play settings! I can't tell you how frustrating it is that I just want silence in my car sometimes but invariably a stupid podcast starts playing every time.
Too bad there isn't craplet support in chome
Do it as a company event with pre-tax money!
> I wonder what they are doing instead that ensures the Kernel mostly works.

First, they do have unit tests (KUnit). However, I suspect the "real" tests that result in a mostly-working kernel are massive integration tests run independently by companies contributing to Linux. And, of course, actual users running rc and release kernels who report problems (which I suppose is not unlike a stochastic distributed integration testing system).
Developer here. This game was made in Java+Libgdx so it's coming with a bundled JRE which makes up most of the filesize.
Sometimes we need to accept insanity in our friends and partners. My wife does stuff that I used to hate but now I just accept that’s how she does that particular thing. As a society I think we care too much about people doing certain things the right way.
> motorcycle

It should be tracked to some degree. If the motorcycle is designed for street use (compared to track or dirt only) then there are several interested parties that need to know about some sort of transaction (insurance companies, DMV, state sales tax). There's some difference between "my insurance company knows I bought a GSXR" and "Visa knows I bought a GSXR", but less than you'd think. Even if the insurance company doesn't sell the data, you're likely to buy a new helmet with the Visa, increase browsing of motorcycle related webpages, or have some new speeding tickets.
I’m not in any minority I think. but I hope one day I will join the technical ranks of the awesome hackers mentioned in this post.
It would be worthwhile to phrase this more constructively. They built something cool and they want to share it. The author is gaining nothing by posting this, and owes us nothing.
My terminal emulator has supported scrollback since I started using it in '95. I didn't get the impression at the time that it was a particularly new feature :)
I've no clue what you just said :)

Modeling the business domain with types that match it is table stakes. Otherwise you end up with a "stringly-typed" codebase in which everything is just a primitive type.

This and the issues the author of the article is facing comes from the wrong mindset. Your job is not to create the purest, most perfect codebase, but to deliver value to your users. Code is a means to an end.
Then set your dark blue to be lighter.
No, I didn't know that it was also a touchy one, thanks.
That was my thought, too. Day to day, my phone alarm is fine (and I damn well tested it thoroughly before actually relying on it), but if anything life-and-death is scheduled, I'll use at least one independent extra device. And all this even though I always wake up on time and never am late.
Likewise, the phone call problem has an easy solution: Assign different sounds to different callers; low and unobtrusive to the unwanted ones.
And the delivery: Never trust such a thing without sufficient fallbacks. If you want safety and full control, organise the thing yourself.
All in all, I get a vibe that the poster may be a wonderful coder, but really hasn't got the paranoid mindset required for mission critical work.
>> For video, store the hash/phash of the frames with timestamps. But would that even work?

That would not work, because how do you prove that hash has been computed before video manipulation? Already, the imaging chips do some processing, so you never get the original raw image from the CMOS sensor.
From what I recall, SEL’s market share was high enough in the US that almost all of our growth was international.
> knows that a huge chunk of why it's so excellent is the macro system

Macros are bad and you're bad if you use them. This has been essentially a de facto mantra since the early 90s (when I was a wee lad) and it's quite common to see people writing very long articles on why you shouldn't use them[1]. They are magic, so should be avoided.

There's a reason languages like C# or Go don't have them, and you should take heed of the very smart people that designed these languages. Even in Rust, they are controversial[2] (the most obvious reason is that your IDE is worthless when macros are involved). Metaprogramming (i.e. macros) adds extreme complexity (in some cases, pre-runtime-Turing-completeness) with many footguns, including the classic, and very "fun," double evaluation.

Here be dragons.

[1] https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/why-considered-bad-practice-u...

[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/taxfe3/what_are_the_p...
Yeah block stacking, physics based line assembling, all sorts of names. Everyone is very careful not to say the word Tetris.

Same with the Zelda word...
Eric Schmidt's daughter's pet project is hardly an unbiased source.
It's super easy to hit $1k/mo in routine medical/dental expenses. That's one Dr visit, 3 meds and a bit of dental work w/o insurance. Tack on 1 non-routine medical issue and that can easily go up by a factor of 2 or 20.
Again, the experiment or observation is designed to falsify a theory, not confirm it. This is true of gravitational experiments as well.

Yes, we have done many experiments or observations to try and falsify various theories of gravity. For instance, Newton's gravity was falsified (as an adequate model of the solar system's dynamics) when we observed that the precision of mercury was not what was predicted by the theory. General relativity predicted that gravitational waves exist, and we observed them, which meant that we were unable to falsify GR using that observation.

But people keep trying. There are now proposals using both quantum mechanics and gravity whereby it is predicted that we can entangle gravity. Experiments are not that far into the future, which will be used to falsify these joint theories of quantum mechanics and gravity.
Convai – Conversational AI for Virtual Worlds
Aren't both virtual and non-virtual particles non-real - in the sense that they are both excitation/waves of/in a field. With virtual particles just being smaller waves.
It depends on how they classify them but in many systems sales is separate from the rest because you generate quotes and invoices and mark them as sold but reconcile that against the actual line items in your bank account separately. I.E. sales isn’t ( ecessairly) a subset of all transactions but entirely apart. In addition to sharing few fields and having more columns all to itself, it can just be semantically completely orthogonal to the journals.

But I say all this not having looked at this product and I don’t know if sales here works that way or not.
Unfortunately, Arkose is one of the only viable products for stopping credential stuffing and other similar attacks. It has been implemented at several companies I've worked at because there are just not enough alternatives.

The main value-add for companies like Arkose is that they have teams monitoring and changing the aggressiveness of the challenges as new attackers try to get around them. With a product like Recaptcha, you are inevitably completely screwed when attackers get around it.
Also "Magic 8 Ball" is an invocation that will summon Hasbro's lawyers from the nether realms.
I don't think that's true unless the entire system is purely functional (i.e. all functions take inputs and produce outputs and never touch anything resembling shared state). Ex. how would you make a unit test to check the behavior of 2 threads writing to a single memory buffer from different CPU cores? I could easily be missing a trick, but the only options I can see are integration tests, not unit tests.
I think the idea is that it costs much more labor and energy to fully recycle a battery pack than to repurpose it, and you can always do the recycling later on.

If you're suggesting the time, energy, and safety and compromises required to design vehicles around modular batteries might not be offset by the cost delta of recycling I think that's a reasonable concern. Combining this with swappable packs might change the variables.

A system by which packs are routinely switched out and frequently tested could easily lead to a robust circular economy and could provide a better alternative to Vehicle To Grid solutions for load shifting.
Mick Jagger went to a little bar in Charlotte before he was due to play in 2021 with The Rolling Stones at Bank of America Stadium, and nobody noticed him at all.

https://www.nbcdfw.com/entertainment/entertainment-news/mick...
> CT has a bit of an implicit dependency on heterogeneous configurations - that at least some clients report violations, and that attackers cannot easily distinguish reporting clients from non-reporting clients.

Unless I'm misunderstanding you, this isn't really how CT works: the expectation for clients under a PKI with CT is that the presented certificate is already present in one or more logs, meaning that it's never (or more accurately, never has to be) the client actually doing the reporting. Reporting is left to separate monitoring parties.

In other words: a global adversary cannot surreptitiously use a novel CA against a particular configuration; they must first make themselves visible to one or more CT logs. Failing to do so means that their CA will be rejected outright by the client (or accepted by the client if the client doesn't do CT, but still with a loss of stealth).
> We can't change the parser

Aw :-(

That's the bit that I'd really like to have TS macros for!

My own approach has been to loosely parse input as something like D-expressions, transform that, and pipe the result into the TS compiler. Crude but effective. The trickiest part is extending the tsserver support, but even this is doable.
The deep frequency of large prop-driven planes is my favorite brown noise https://youtu.be/TAJqoJHRkpY
A common approach in between these two is to use something like memcached (or redis) to cache the results of common requests.

That also tends to provide results faster than the database layer, so better latency and less database load.

It's not as fast as serving static content via nginx or a CDN though. :)
The linked substack also published this tweet
1. Why did you lose the ability?

2. What efforts were required to regain the ability?
Is caddy that easy to setup and run?
It would be polite to note that you wrote caddy. (It's a good tool and appropriate here, but disclaimers for self-promotion are always in style)
It looks like SigNoz is an open-source APM platform, so I doubt that it formed the basis of this. As someone else said, it might be just the docs...
there is gnukhata https://gnukhata.org/ that aims to be a free and open source alternative to accounting softwares.

it works self hosted and on desktop.

Currently only for indian tax markets but work is slowly underway for bringing internationalization. Feel free to check the demo on https://gnukhata.gitlab.io/gkapp and if interested, help on https://gitlab.com/gnukhata/gkapp
I wouldn't call this a macro system. It's a preprocessor for another language that is transpiled to typescript.

A ts macro system would be integrated with ts language service and tsc. As a compile time language, the main advantage of tsc is, well, developer experience, which, unless I'm missing something, gets thrown out the door here.

Also, the demo includes very weak use cases, much of it could be done directly with js functionality without the additional macros. It's not clear to me how much effort and computation time does this saves.
German startup wins initial funding for revolutionary fusion energy machine
'Proxima Fusion, incorporated in January, aims to build a complex device known as a stellarator and is the latest company to join the emerging fusion industry’s effort to generate electricity by fusing atoms.

Although the amount of funding is small at only €7mn, it is significant as Proxima is the first fusion company to spin out of Germany’s revered Max Planck Institute for Plasma Physics.' [0]

Joins a few other stellerator-based fusion startups.. what an exciting time..

[0] https://www.ft.com/content/c777f0db-1a4b-4ced-b02a-c27178032... (same link as the title I submitted)
Florida insurance (all types) each costs far, far more than heating bills. People with cars just got (or are about to get) a 40% f.u. for living in FL bump in their auto. It makes no difference if you've no collision on your own car. And - that 40% is just this year's increase.

Building insurance is many magnitudes worse. I personally know small biz owners that are teetering on shuttering after the legislatures latest insurance fixes.
I disagree with your argument, but I won't reply to that as there are other replies I agree with.

However, where did you find the steps to install this with Docker? I can't find it.
I was about to say this!
Action Button’s 3.5 hour review of Doom is a classic in this space. https://youtu.be/38zduHkwGcc
Being honest, I don't know where the UX industry even came from. They just appeared one day in the early to mid 2010s and proceeded to ruin every single piece of good and usable UI known to mankind.

The computing world was at peace until then, we had UI designers and engineers who through much research and trial-and-error produced very nice UIs for us to use. The UX industry came in and destroyed all that for shits and profits; literal decades of experience and precedence thrown out the window in the name of the latest fashion trend.
I'd say "easy to setup and run" is arguably caddy's entire point:) Single binary file, yes running is that easy for simple stuff, and honestly it's not exactly complicated for more complex stuff. It got a lot of its popularity because it made HTTPS, including automatic cert provisioning, utterly trivial.
It's incredible how much high quality restaurant food, groceries and snacks like these that Japan has had for a relatively low price as compared to other wealthy nations.

It was quite noticeable for me the last 2 times I went to Tokyo/Kyoto/Osaka, as a visitor from the US, that food costs were pretty much never an issue. I guess the dollar being strong has something to do with that.
When you hate your users
What is KISS? Apologies, I'm unfamiliar with some acronyms.
I created/maintained a popular project for years[^1], and recently passed ownership to someone else. It's been great seeing issues resolve, PRs merge, etc, after languishing for a while :)

[^1]: https://github.com/nccgroup/sobelow
Even if the fraud or false sense of security happens, it is still traceable. That is the whole point. It is there for everyone to see and untangle the actions that have happened on the ledger and can be verified to be faked or not.

> Beyond that, data isn't knowledge. That there is a lot of data doesn't mean you actually know much of value.

The blockchain doesn't just have 'data', it has the 'information' that has the recorded transactions useful enough for those who want to trace the actions that happened on the ledger; fraudulent, faked, or not. This is exactly why tools like Chainalysis exist.
Would be much cooler as a github project and open source drawing/animation tool. I'm pretty sure more people would be inclined to participate.

The Tezos platform it's based on raised $242M according to Crunchbase.

So silly.
The good ol’ days
Maybe with 3 colors things might have remained relatively sane, but this looks hella difficult indeed
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KISS_principle
Insurer cites “growing catastrophe exposure” as it stops new sales in California
Among the major operating systems, which cares the most about user privacy?
Here are my views on this:

- Windows: The Windows attitude towards privacy isn't good with their telemetry and other data collection increasing gradually from 8 to 10 to 11. In fact, most geeks across the support forums think that 7 is probably the safest and most privacy friendly Windows version but MS is doing everything it can to ensure that newer software doesn't support 7 and it just goes into obsolescence.

The "default" state in which a W10/11 laptop comes today is so privacy unfriendly that it sends all kinds of data like contacts, location, etc. to Microsoft and their "trusted partners". You can't turn off this data unless you've visited power user forums and know exactly where to find those settings, and basic telemetry still won't be disabled of course.

As ironic and unintuitive as it sounds, Microsoft Windows was probably much better in privacy department during the bad old days of Gates and Ballmer compared to the good "open source and geek friendly" days of Satya Nadella!

- Mac: Apple systems should ideally be privacy friendly considering the amount of premium they charge to their products and services. But how well does that work in practice? I've never used an Apple product but those who use them seem to have the impression that they're no good in this department compared to others!
Logic tells me that a more capitalist devil should be no different than the less capitalist one, they're probably all the same when it comes to throwing user's privacy in the bin!

- Linux: Linux used to be the holy grail of users who cared about privacy many years ago but does that still hold good today? Ubuntu was also in some data collection controversy or other many times in past, but how are the state of things today? And what about the derivative distros, are they good too?
Twitter: Academics Have 30 Days to Delete Data They Gathered from Twitter API
Why is "Dagashi" in quotes here while it's not in the original article? The quotes imply faux-Dagashi or a tongue-in-cheek reference, or something like that.
To make a repost of the following with an update. Because I think the indirect signalling (not directly attacking but naming after a grudge to indirectly signal), egocentric sense of entitlement (middle people who "deserved help that was unjustly refused"), and the underdog sense of being owed (undeveloped country therefore entitled to assistance by more developed one, eg, an attitude shown through IP theft) is a very Chinese thing.

My info about naming it after the soviet refusal comes from this very interesting paper: https://sci-hub.se/https://doi.org/10.1177/09670106960270010... "French and Chinese Nuclear Weapons Testing"

So...

Wow, the Chinese do not forget a grudge: nicknamed their first nuclear device "596" for the date (June '59) that Soviet Khrushchev refused to give them a nuclear device prototype.
They must have felt so entitled to one that they commemorated their achievement by naming symbolically to vanquish Khrushchev fatal insult of refusing to provide them with one. Interesting that it was not "their own achievement in building their own device" they celebrated, but rather their "victory" over someone who refused to help them in the way they felt entitled to. "Hell hath no fury like a Chinese scorned." I guess. Wow.

> I don't think it's purely a Chinese trait and I'm sure that there's plenty of similar "grudge" naming of things in other cultures (can't recall any of the top of my head though).

i don't think so. I think the Chinese take such entitlement to a new level. There's always obstacles in any project, but I don't see other national projects "defining themselves" or their successes by how they ended up beating those who refused to assist them. it's pretty twisted.
Finger in the air - 10 years, $200 bill rev at 25% net income margin and 30x earnings multiple seems totally reasonable.

Not a great return from current prices, but this situation is nowhere near detached from fundamentals. The only people making that claim aren't grasping the situation we are in with respect to demand for GPUs from AI and the competitive position Nvidia have managed to get themselves into. The world has changed in the last few months as far as computing is concerned.
NFTs are essentially bearer tokens, very much like literal Bearer tokens in HTTP.

To take one of your examples- gating auth to a community.. the community is usually an off-chain centralized thing like Discord. Due to that, the auth logic sits behind closed doors. Verifying an NFT has no advantages over verifying a random string that only the intended user has. i.e. traditional bearer tokens of some sort.

The only advantage of NFTs is in systems that are completely decentralized or in systems that care about verifying a wallet for some reason (_not_ the same thing as verifying a user who goes through the centralized auth of discord or xbox)

So, for example, if the community itself were completely 100% on-chain. This doesn't exist because chains cannot scale the way simple socket servers do. There may be some chats or games that operate on-chain, but they are slow and feel like 30 year old tech.

Afaik the most popular use case for chains is trading crypto assets. Here, NFTs can be useful for establishing auth (or other on chain utilities like the concentrated liquidity you mentioned), but then it gets to the parent's point - for someone who doesn't care about trading crypto, there isn't a compelling use case, since it all boils down to "beanie babies" - the difference is that it's not the nfts that are the beanie babies, it's the crypto ecosystem driven by circular supply/demand.
I think if you’re targeting developers, then Discord is fine.

If you’re targeting businesses, then you’d want a contact-us form at the bare minimum.
You can mince words, but the concept of being "bad" is relative to the whole. A person bad at maths today would have been good by 1800s standards.

Also there isn't anything wrong with being bad at something. If you enjoy it, do it anyway. If you don't enjoy it, do something else.

I was a solid "low A student in STEM and barely passed English (haha as a lot of us are). I couldn't care less. I scraped through, and absolutely didn't go into the field of literature. Nothing wrong with that.