skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean presumably they have some decent heuristic for what are "user-identifiable" parameters.

But I don't trust that heuristics works for every query parameter for every website on the internet.

Here's one: Imagine you run a small website and send signup confirmation emails. Suddenly, 20-30% of your users can no longer complete signups and you have no idea why. Oh yeah, our URL is:

mysite.foo/signup?uid=139191238123.

And apple filtered out the uid parameter.
Take care of my kids during the day so my wife can finish writing (and publishing) her books.
>There is no real-world example of a communist country under that definition. It is purely hypothetical and never been successfully applied.

Communism is understood to be an ideal state (in the platonic sense of the word), it isn't meant to be achieved, more of a thought experiment or something to strive for.

>We can speculate about literally anything. What's realistic?

Socialism. Socialism is different from Communism, it isn't an utopia or an ideal.

Where do you aim to take this conversation?
>I simply had no idea that ChatGPT was capable of fabricating entire case citations or judicial opinions, especially in a manner that appeared authentic

At least he could have looked up the mentioned cases. This was just pure laziness. If you use a ghostwriter, no matter if human or a computer, check the results.
How to compare website carbon emissions
That's not what it is. It's really just kind of a wacky subreddit for bored and/or OCD people.
Sounds like somebody should design a study and test it.
Rent a beach house, bring a bunch of books, and host friends on vacation.
Adding JOIN support for parallel replicas on ClickHouse
I really wonder how the mouse would work, could it just be limited to macOS or can you have a 3D cursor (kinda like the teaser for the 15 inch MacBook Air) flying around the environment and controlling your apps and windows?
> So, should this new programmer start there, or start with binary?

The new programmer should start with the life skills. As a toddler. They should also learn the alphabet and how to wipe their own ass. Why do you think this is a gotcha question?
The opium wars didn’t involve the US.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opium_Wars
I don't know if you could call it non-mainstream but buying "Pocket Reference 4th Edition" has been a source of joy for me. Pocket sized "wikipedia". It contains everything from how to tie knots to the specs of sheet metal screws.
Make it easier for her by taking on the chores of washing them and preparing them. If you're insisting she do something differently, ask her if there is anything you could do to make it easier for her to do it -- since this is clearly a more important change for you than for her (at this time).
Haven't used the app myself, but the website[0] seems to have a trailer video: https://youtu.be/MKbPZVDg-Z8 Apparently posted 5 years ago, though.

[0] https://apolloapp.io/
Also weird to leave out which things are versioned things that must be installed, maintained, and upgraded by you (e.g. cert-manager, an ALB controller, the Kubernetes control plane) that do not apply to a Terraform (or CloudFormation)-based deployment to ECS.
That is on our list of TODO items! We were thinking more along the lines of ebook formats though, like Kindle and ePub. Would you prefer a PDF instead?
Stop Saying AGI
I want to preface my point by saying I love LLMs. I am very excited by what's on the horizon and their many useful applications. They are worth investing in and exploring. But it seems like to me many of the members of the tech community have adapted OpenAI's terminology of AGI without really thinking about it. There is an obvious financial benefit for the developers of LLMs to implant this idea as a north star for anything people do with LLMS. Similar to how crypto advocates have a financial stake in their adoption, every time someone puts AGI in their package name, it's free marketing for Sam and Satya. AGI is a science fiction concept that would magically solve all our problems, just like crypto was meant to replace the banks and usher in a new age in finance. I personally think we will look back on their pontificating about magic world changing AIs in a similar light.

Not to say LLMs aren't going to find their killer apps, but I will not be participating in any "to the moon" behavior and focus on finding tangible uses.
I love tools like this (text to diagram) and tend to use mermaid for most things. I also really like draw.io which includes a gui and has integration with GitHub to save diagrams directly to a source repo.

Is there a solution that has direct, bi-directional integration with Postgres/MySQL. For example, execute DDL from the diagram or point to an existing db and output the diagram text?
That's 44€ per day railway only, whereas the discussed ticket is 49€ per month including all local buses, trams, subways.
This is my experience with Slack as a PWA in Chrome, or even in a regular tab in Safari. My guess is that Slack doesn't play nice with attempts to snooze background tabs to save system resources.
Explaine ?
It's because psychology is speculative neuroscience. And speculation isn't science, it's bullshitting.

As software engineers on HN, we don't debug a computer program by talking about why the program might be feeling bad because it sexualized its mother as an infant or some other insane nonsense. I suspect once neuroscience gets better, and we can simply load up all our neurons into a computer and run the equivalent of GDB on it, it'll be really obvious that humans are 100% deterministic, people with psych problems are deficient in X, Y, or Z chemical or the wiring was screwed up in some place or another, and we'll be able to fix it.

Eventually we will look back on Psychologists the same as doctors that did Bloodletting and "Balancing the Humors"- complete crackpots that set science back a few hundred years.
I'm trying to clarify my understanding. Is it the case that Twitter has reneged on telling employees they can work fully remote? I have no disagreement with you that there are social and potentially legal problems with companies that have said that. I am just trying to understand if Twitter and more relevantly Google have done that.
This is also the plot of Ray Bradbury's short story "The Pedestrian." Another example of an (unfortunately) relatable Ray Bradbury story.
Synthetic chemistry in the 40s was like alchemy compared to the processes today. There are myriad chemical techniques and reactions that exist today, that didn't exist in the 40s, and you flat out can't do without fluoropolymers, because the reagents used are way too aggressive on virtually everything else.
Clearly the test isn’t >= as ChatGPT is already more coherent than large swaths of the population. The AI test for some is that its intelligence >>> human intelligence. Which is funny because by that point in time, their opinion will be more than worthless.
Google bounces all URLs through a redirector which strips referrer information and also allows them to warn about malware sites that were identified after the message itself was classified and delivered.
For JavaScript, did you look at QuickJS? I believe the binary size is in the same range as Lua.

The standard library isn’t terribly extensive, but I think it’s more comprehensive than Lua, no?
Maybe snails were just fun to draw, and 500 years from now, volumes will be written in search of the meaning of the Cool S [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cool_S
... yes. why do you think you have to point this obvious fact out?
Not sure why you’re being downvoted, this is a very interesting history.
American milk is very varied, sounds like you’re describing plastic gallon jug skim milk. If you want something a bit heartier, you can probably find creamline milk from a local farm.
> Of course, these can also be minuses to some / to some degree. I.e., the interruptions that come with semi-random interactions, digressions in conversations (of overly substantial length) about current events &/ recreational activities etc., the "talking behind the backs of others" gossip, ...

I keep thinking about the many recent theories that these "minuses" of office work were essential to the systems to maintaining an illusion of a scarcity in labor and maintaining a controlling grip on employee time inside and outside of work. As things got more automated companies knew that they didn't have 8 hours of work each day for the average employee, so they built fortifications of busy work and moats of "social life". It provided defense structures against labor asking for more time off, longer weekends, shorter work days. (In US at least, the 5-day, 40-hour workweek was never the compromise, the preferred request of Unions at the time that was established was 4-days, 20-hours which more closely resembled useful productive hours and provided better family time/family planning. The hoped-for compromise was 5-days/30-hours or 5-days/35-hours and the hard won 5-days/40-hours was the bare minimum they asked for. 5-days/40-hours is the bar line for "human exhaustion".)

Of course, in no economy would any company admit that they were concerned about being "Too Productive" nor would any MBA program overtly have courses like "How to Sabotage Productivity and Get Away With It".

But there's so many little things built up in the systems and norms and practices and rituals of "office culture" that seem to only exist to waste time, to give the appearance of work without the productive essence of it. These seem like "bugs" in the system, but they are so ubiquitous it is hard not to wonder if these didn't become accidental "features" somewhere along the line (even if we can't ascribe intent or malice to them) and why they became so ubiquitous. Especially in a time like this when so many companies seem so desperate to return to that old known to be buggy status quo. Especially in a time when many of those same companies seem adamant that the impossible and weird choice is between "layoffs" or "return to office work" or "iteratively both until 'morale improves'".
But if you dare to use the non-free channel, you get shouted at if you try to ask for any form of assistance, even for problems entirely unrelated to it. Speaking from experience.
> generate a special bootstrap key you can print and save

So ... a password?

Also in this scenario you've been robbed. It's quite possible that either they took your printed out passkey also since it was in your wallet, or you're not at home where you can get the pass key from your file cabinet or safe.
Sadly it is illegal in Germany to have a tax for a specific thing. So that’s that. But then there is GEZ which is basically the same thing just for TV :shrug:
I'm not claiming we should believe the poster, but the poster is relaying information expressed by numerous expats.
Do you suppose it's possible that accessing the DOM to add a div implicitly requires access to page data?
Why should the house of representatives reflect interests of different districts? It's supposed to represent interests of the states. For matters that are only relevant to one district they should most likely be dealt with at the state level and not federally.
That's not really taxing externalities. Biodegradable solutions likely have externalities of their own at scale. In less words this solution is "tax corporations that make plastic a lot and distribute the funds to the citizens leaving the mess behind for future generations". It isn't as noble when put that way.

It you on the other hand took those funds and used them for environmental clean up, recycling programs, etc I'd be on board. Consumers should pay for the disposal of what they consumed.
Funny that this was just demo'd in Apple's Keynote this week
I understand the frustrating experience you have had but I tend to consider the underlying problem to be leadership recruiting/hiring in the situation you described. Like it's not your fault your leaders are unwilling to correct their hiring mistake and needs wait for a company wide layoff as an excuse to put their foot down. That is just terrible leadership all the way down.
At a meeting where Electronic Medical Records was on the agenda, I happened to have been sitting next to a manager involved with that and joked about that you can't take ICD-10-CM Diagnosis Code T43.616A ( Underdosing of caffeine, initial encounter https://www.icd10data.com/ICD10CM/Codes/S00-T88/T36-T50/T43/... ) to Starbucks with a prescription.

He chuckled a bit and told a tale of when he actually had that show up on his hospital visit once.

He was in the hospital for some reason. That next morning he was rather grumpy and after snapping at the doctor apologized and noted that it was 2 hours after he normally had his morning coffee... which he couldn't have. The doctor asked if he'd be better if he had some caffeine and the manager said "probably."

So T43.616A showed up on his chart and shortly after that a nurse came by and added one cup of coffee caffeine equivalent to his IV. Apparently it degrumped the manager sufficiently shortly afterwards.

The IV was much more than the cup of coffee from Starbucks and there was some dickering with insurance about if that was a necessary or elective treatment.

He concluded with that he wouldn't recommend it again.
This person's suggestion is more aggressive PSAs.
To be fair to him, the silence could fairly be interpreted as humility, particularly given the tweet with which he broke the silence:

https://twitter.com/Snowden/status/1498049577131208705
Just unbelievable. This is just sad. I have no other words.
I would prefer for PWAs to be in the Mac App Store. PWAs are already in the Windows Store, so there's a precedent.
How is this different from this:
https://github.blog/changelog/2022-05-24-github-actions-re-r...

Or
https://github.com/marketplace/actions/debugging-with-ssh
Here's the product ad for that, from Hikvision.[1] Hikvision's traffic violation management system detects speeding, wrong-way driving, cell phone use, failure to use seat belt...

Hikvision is your full-line Big Brother technology provider. Surveillance for home, work, school, roads, parks, vehicles - Hikvision has a solution for a safer world, a world in which something is always watching.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5U2LWuBFIR0
While I really like the German transport system, and I have been paying it for 5 years, making it mandatory seems too much. What if I don't have a need for it? Or if I barelly use it?
For those with experience with the two, how does Clerky compare with Stripe Atlas?
A Wine Blog produced (almost) entirely using LLM and GAN tools
So… homeless?
Who gets to choose?

If it's the user, how do I as a user choose right now?

If it's the service implementing passkeys, why wouldn't they force a solution that's easier for them (less testing/less support/less maintenance, by forcing attestation to a specific list of providers), instead of letting users have an option?

Passkeys are an awesome solution to a difficult problem. But they are one bitflip away from eliminating user choice. Fix that problem, and I think folks here will jump on it in a hearbeat.
SQS and SNS are a perfectly good primitives for building a robust distributed system that costs $0 when not in use, by triggering compute via Lambda or Batch.

Your comment is really pretty ignorant of how these tools interact. Using serverless primitives is the opposite of leaving nodes running for no reason.
When you say "normal", does that mean "common"? As in, if I buy lacquered wood, can I expect it to be synthetic or biological? Is there a way to tell, or do you just have to trust the source?
How would you allow changing page contents with a narrow permission?
Right that was my (slightly ambiguously worded, my bad) point. WFH hasn't materially changed the amount of time I spend in meetings, which ultimately is the thing that pulls me out of flow states aside from typically distracting stuff that can happen in any environment.
As a counterexample. My wife and I did this many times during COVID, and were never discouraged. The only issue was when there were no cars around, we wouldn't trip the metal-detector, and thus nobody would answer the speaker. (Also, it is a little harrowing walking in front of an oversized pickup truck with a hungry driver).
Not familiar with Apple, but I guess they have country limits like Google. In what country is your phone registered?
Zero temperature means that the most probable token is produced each time.

The probability distribution gets closer to the output of the model as the temperature goes to one, and as you increase it further you tend to a uniform probability (ignoring completely the output of the model).
A lesson to be learned. Do not build your entire business on someone else's API.

The outcome was unsurprising and it is unfortunate. But this is why third-party apps are always at a disadvantage. The same happened with Twitter and they made that clear and now so did Reddit.

Like I said before in [0]

"Either the API gets blocked for third-party clients, or you purchase a high price for it."

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36087219
BPA is not a plastic. BPA is not a resin.

It is a precursor to resins and plastics, the same way that water is a precursor to sea water but is not the same thing, even though sea water is 96% water by weight.
> But unlike in rural Saxony, they are countered by a strong, active Antifa community, which seldom hesitates using violence to stop far-right activities.
And as an application developer, hoping that your users aren't exposed to danger by linking ancient openssl versions or whatever is also a problem.
Indeed. One of the hard things to figure out is the keeping the number of roles small while avoiding stars (IAM ain’t GitHub).
The option and the form will work that way, but the input itself will then show the value instead of the option label... the input is not smart enough to present the option as a select does, it shows whatever you have in the "value" field.
i loved those types of cards as a kid. we used to use them as pranks by filling them out "for" someone unbeknownst to them. of course, that is still something i do to this day. websites that request a birthday gets january 1st of the oldest year available. haven't seen the budget option any more as i assume they know exactly who you are with all of the tracking.

tangentially, we'd send the postage paid envelopes back full of any random thing other than what the recipient would be expecting.
"Mentally evaluating a short snippet of code" requires remembering the state of that code, then repeatedly overwriting your memory as you step through it. GPT-4 isn't able to do that; it is in a sense purely functional.

I've had success getting it to evaluate FizzBuzz, but to do so I told it to write out the state of the program one timestep at a time.

https://chat.openai.com/share/c109e946-fb6d-494e-8182-fc93d2...

...this is actually 3.5. 4 wouldn't need as much explanation.
Show HN: Build a personal knowledge graph from the content you consume online
I've been working on this tool that lets you build a personal knowledge graph from articles, blog posts, podcasts, YouTube videos, and other content you find interesting online. You can safely forget everything and trust that Recall will resurface it when something new that is related comes up. Looking forward to your thoughts and feedback on how it could be improved!

The original version of Recall was posted last year nov on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33425947

Since then I have pivoted to a browser extension.
Southeast Asia is great for that then. I went for 3 months and spent around 6k total. Granted, that was when I was younger and stayed in hostels, but even Airbnb or hotel prices aren't too bad, as in some countries you can get your own place for 10 to 20 bucks a night.
I would think if they had meant "stainless steel" they would have said so, rather than "aluminum".
Most of the problems software engineers are solving today are business problems defined by stakeholders in a business.

And yes, I agree we should be an expert in something. Harping on binary seems like a waste of time, however. I would certainly like that people are interested enough in the field that they spend their time learning as much as they can about CS, but I'm under no illusion that I'm going to automatically be more productive or better as a software engineer because I know bit-fields.

PS: Thank you for downvoting me.
You can try Orion browser's [1] web apps which inherit the native adblocker from Orion and have more powerful options than Safari, while still running WebKit underneath. [2]

[1] https://browser.kagi.com

[2] https://blog.kagi.com/orion-new-features
Coffee enemas were a big thing in the 90s. The coffee is not hot (obviously). But you’d be correct to think there’s no benefit.
Why can't I comment on this, my comments get flagged within seconds?

Who is doing this?

Can you explain why instead of just making my comments invisible?

I'd like to learn.
> What you DON'T get with ECS is awesome working-out-of-the-box open source software like External Secrets, External DNS, LetsEncrypt, the Amazon Ingress Controller, argo rollouts, services, ingresses, cronjobs... I could go on and on.

The AWS ecosystem has much of this baked-in. (Parameter Store, Certificate Manager, etc) Vendor lock-in is of course a concern, but for many, a theoretical one.
Handing Terraform to developers has it's own host of issues.

A major benefit of k8s that is usually massively overlooked is it's RBAC system and specifically how nice a namespace per team or per service model can be.

It's probably not something a lot of people think about until they need to handle compliance and controls for SOC II and friends but as someone that has done many such audits it's always been great to be able to simply show exactly how can do what on which service in which environment in a completely declarative way.

You can try achieve the same things with AWS IAM but the sheer complexity of it makes it hard to sell to auditors which have come to associate "Terraform == god powers" and convincing them that you have locked it down enough to safely hand to app teams is... tiresome.
While I understand where you're coming from, I think it makes a lot of sense continuity-wise. A regular user doesn't care nor know how these apps work internally, as far as they're concerned, it's just another app. You wouldn't expect changing the settings of one of your apps to change the way random other apps work (power user tools notwithstanding).
It's actually to their benefit to allow fully remote because if you force me to live in the bay area you need to pay me 30%+ more to pay the bank for my mortgage or my landlord.
Hello, generally, Arabic is taught with two accents in language schools: Formal "Fus-ha" Arabic, and Egyptian dialect Arabic (most common by far). If you can add both here, I will go ahead and sign up for premium membership. :)
Indeed! The main difficulty is that while we are experts on startup law, we're not in other things, such as co-ops. But we are working on a way to allow others to combine their expertise with our software to serve other markets :)
That explains why WWDC was popping up while searching for 'Apollo'!

Reference: https://old.reddit.com/r/apolloapp/comments/141mdvt/apollo_o... (Video with timestamp: https://youtu.be/GYkq9Rgoj8E?t=2780)

(In other news, TIL Youtube search seemingly looks through transcripts. Nice!)
Compliance much? Check out how KubeStellar is enabling the a tool-independent solution that can leverage output from cncf projects projects like Kyverno and others. Kyverno can report on NIST, FedRAMP, and many other policy standards. Before now, it was not possible to package up the policy auditing and enforcement digital exhaust from tools like Kyverno and push them up through kubernetes to a compliance hub. Today, KubeStellar has overcome this limitation with the introduction of up-syncing dynamically created resources using the KubeStellar-Syncer. Links to the latest video and blog are located at https://docs.kubestellar.io/main/Community/partners/kyverno/