skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think I have ever seen anybody actually getting value from a class diagram. I have seen many people creating them, but they are always useless.

I also don't think the UML variant of state machines and workflow are any popular. But well, there is probably somewhere where people use them. Also, those lists usually ignore entity-relationship diagrams, where UML just adopted the popular format (without even minor changes, like for workflows), and thus everybody uses the UML one.

But yes, people don't remember about deployment diagrams. Those are used a lot.
That reminds me that the same crazy ex called the police years before claiming my mom was shaking our baby.

Apparently a wellness check gives the police PC to enter the premises.
When I read your question an intense feeling of sadness hit me.
Google enforcing information hygiene, good to see.
I believe it’s s reference to Tartaria. If you think along those lines, the dynamite makes more sense.
One of the authors of the post here. Happy to take any questions!
> In Singapore if they catch you with heroin, you hang.

That's not an option. Germany is pretty woke about human rights.
Not only people, couldn't the LLM itself distribute secrets by being prompted to write similar code or something? I don't know if they end up training the model on the data it has received/generated.
If your claim is "2.8 billion in revenue is enough to run twitch profitably", I'd love to see the numbers backing that up. What's the cost of serving videos, acquiring advertisers, etc.

Otherwise it's just wild speculation.
Don't forget to mail them the floppies to load up and send back :-)
Show HN: Segmed De-ID, an LLM-Based Data De-Identification Playground
This prototype makes use of Open AI’s davinci model to identify and subsequently redact potential protected health information (PHI) or personal identifying information (PII) within the provided input. The output will be a de-identified version of the original input, where both direct and indirect identifiers - like those mentioned above - have been redacted. This ensures that the resulting output is HIPAA compliant, and

We encourage you to test and play around with this tool - no input or output data is stored or saved. Feedback is welcomed - let us know what you think either at info@segmed.ai or via the Typeform below.
Actually, for stopping librarians being sexually assaulted jail works really well. It is the most efficient solution out of the ones you've proffered as less expensive, because those do not solve the problem at hand.
https://sequencediagram.org/ is the best text-to-sequence-diagram tool. Its the only one of these which lets you draw sequence diagram with your mouse too and will generate text accordingly. Completely offline (localstorage) and also supports saving to onedrive and google drive.
There's about 4 themeparks of regulations and "we hope this is an adequate ritual" packed into all the stuff those banners need to check and keep up to date when regulations (or the way they are enforced) change.

So third parties specialize in it, and we buy the banner have the company behind them trawl our sites and pull in the info about all the cookies we don't even keep taps on.

And when we've installed them, we all try not to get involved with them again. Because it is the least fun and rewarding area of any web dev day and tinkering with them just might get you invited to a whole series of GDPR review meetings.
Answer is unconventional. Run CI/CD ... It's way easier to see if things will break live when you have it being run-tested on these stacks.
Can you please clarify how indian users killed Quota?
Is it because India ads weren't paying enough?
Centralization due to ease of use IS social media.

Without the centralization, why bother? Without the monolithic environments it's all private gardens. There's no point going and standing in someone's private garden while they're away.

It's seeking of the public square that is generating this situation, over and over and over again. This mess IS the territory. Either there's a way to have best of both worlds, or some kind of 'both worlds, in a compromised way', or this will always happen and this, too, is the territory: all public squares will be bombed for one reason or another until they're gone.
It has been over a year since the algorithm has been explained in quite a bit of detail.

Hobbyists make complicated things quite regularly, although I don't know about 10x quake.

10x a quake for modern hardware, maybe (could be quite simple)

10x software rendered dos quake with loads of asm, probably not.
> Also, mapping/transformation logic can often just be simple, pure, total functions

I find this is never the case - usually for the exact reason you inadvertently sold as some kind of "benefit": "it's reserving the right to change two pieces of data independently" - because when you need to map from, say `SignupRequest` to an `SavedAccount` object you'll encounter data-members required by `SavedAccount` which cannot be sourced from the `SignupRequest` object - for example, supposing the UX people come to us and say we need to split-up the registration form into 2 pages, such that most fields are still on page 1, but the password boxes are on page 2. Now you need to deal with how to safely persist data from page 1 for use in page 2 (so using hidden HTML inputs between pages won't work because that requires POST requests to work, but both pages should be able to be intiially-requested with a GET request.
As a fan of science and scientific thinking, the area of climate change and environmental care in general really depresses me. There are real impactful things that can be done on an individual and national level, but the entire discourse is hijacked by alarmists, population-bomb doomers, and kids who haven’t even gotten to the point of understanding what they’re talking about yet. Currently it’s all theatre and politics, people who could care are detracted by the violent alarmism that’s obviously bs at the point or the political nature of this discussion. Real science has taken a back seat in this one for the last 50 years…
The table is a bad format for this.
> Federated services will never become mainstream

That's kind of the point

Mastadon, Lemmy, Etc, they're not replacements for Reddit or Facebook. They're an alternative.

A social network doesn't require millions of users to be useful. It's okay that they're not for everyone.

> Centralization works. It's convenient. It doesn't require a user guide. It's approachable for laypersons.

For a technically inclined person on a largely technology focused forum, you sound an awful lot like a luddite.

There used to be a high barrier to entry for accessing the internet and making use of it. That changed over time. The same will likely happen for these types of non-centralised services.
Could nuclear fusion energy power the future? with Melanie Windridge
Why would you ever need React over Mithril?
We could choose to hold executives and/or majority shareholders responsible instead of a "corporate entity".
It exists, you will see it, and when that happens you will be expected to understand what is there.

So it is well worth 1 hour or 2 to look at it.
They "lint" certificates before issuance, as do most CAs. However, I don't think any linters check for this problem, as it requires access to more than just the certificate (the linter would need access to either the precertificate or a database of Certificate Transparency log keys).
First trailer for Babylon 5: The Road Home
C'mon, you just wanted to name your thing after Lemmy and they beat you to it.
Requiring Certificate Transparency in the browser doesn’t directly prevent this, but (as in this instance) it ensures there is public data anyone can check to see if this situation has occurred.
The front page of lemmy:

Lemmy - A link aggregator for the fediverse.

Join a Server - Run a Server - Follow communities anywhere in the world

Lemmy is a selfhosted social link aggregation and discussion platform.

No, no. You lead with the benefits to the user. This isn't Github.

It suffers from the same problem as Mastodon - "Join a server". But which one?

These federated things need to be set up so that there's "no wrong door". Enter anywhere, see the same stuff regardless of where it's hosted. Discovery and hosting may be distributed behind the scenes, but they have to have a unified user entry point.

USENET had that problem solved. It was federated, but it didn't look federated to the end user.
Firefox, the browser, only cares if the certificate is valid (not expired, not revoked, ultimately signed by a root CA it trusts). It does not keep tabs on every certificate ever issued. You wouldn't like it if Firefox did an online check with a central authority for every website you visited, nor would you like it to bundle every single certificate ever issued (or even just serial numbers).

Mozilla, the authors of the browser, are part of the CA/Browser Forum, which holds the threat of complete distrust in all web browsers against CAs, which compels CAs to be open and provide logs of all the certificates they've issued and prove they're not mis-issuing certificates. All those extra checks happen here.
Network updates are an amazing trainwreck.

No matter how elegant you seem to be, you'll always be running like half a dozen versions in the wild.

For any large deployment that kind of work will be on your shoulders anyways. Stuffing in security updates or whatever to that isn't crazy

Unless you're saying you want multichannel overlapping upgrade schedules where you have some NxM cadence matrix to test and support (as in ssh x+/-{1,2,3} AND your software x+/-{1,2,3} etc).

I've had to make and manage automated test rigs for those types of deployment as well.

That's an entire room full of whatever machines your deploying and a full time job.

Anyways, this stuff is hard for the out in the wild devices. Putting security updates in a monolithic release package is really the easier way to go and at that point it's on you.
I remember a few sites that had arm soc comparison lists. This would check none of my boxes...

Basically I'm looking for

1) a homeserver board with low energy consumption, m.2/sata, maybe a usb3 port and fast ethernet

2) a lightweight desktop with hdmi/dp, usb c, m.2 and good software support (media codecs anyone?)

3) something cheap for projects the "cheap" pis, esp32 and so on are my go to option

For 1) and 2) I'm looking at cheap pi4 compute module boards... but tbh is the pi4 always short of being good enough
Estimates suggest that 2/3 of the world's wildlife has died out in the past 50 years[1]. South America has lost more than 90% of its biodiversity. It's not clear what predictions you are claiming have failed. Are you arguing against making any effort to alter this trend?

https://f.hubspotusercontent20.net/hubfs/4783129/LPR/PDFs/EN...
Seattle ended up changing to those policies because of their previous “let vagrants do whatever and spend endless amounts on services” failures — and people who pay taxes were understandably upset that negative results were produced for huge sums of money. The situation improved for average people after those changes.

> Oh, now the camp isn't in the park, it's on the street bordering the park, what an improvement for everyone

Yes, everyone is better off when parks are drug vagrant free and possible to be enjoyed by everyone — even if that policy doesn’t solve every problem.

Toxic empathy is saying you should destroy society and afflict everyone with suffering because you haven’t yet created Utopia — and I think the responses to me show why excluding other voices under the guise of “mUh SyStEmS tHiNkInG” failed in cities like Seattle.

You need both law and order and compassion for society to flourish. The only part we agree on is that cleaning up the mess is a decade scale challenge — especially now that toxic empathy has taken Seattle down the wrong path for the past decade.
I’m a technical person and I still don’t understand what federation is. I also read somewhere to treat it like email. What is like email? To who? I don’t understand how all the servers are interlinked and what it means to post from one server to another. Do I have identities on all the servers?
The bottom row of the table is "IE11 Compatible".

...IE11 hasn't been relevant on the public-web for at least a decade now, and I'm fairly sure it's now entirely gone from corporate/enterprise situations now too, given MS' even-more-aggressive-than-usual campaign to kill it off in Feburary of this year: https://www.cnet.com/tech/services-and-software/rip-internet...

...why is that there? It's weird - it's like saying iPhone 14 is not compatible with 30-pin dock-connectors.
It would be useful if everyone would at least be vaguely familiar with basic UML notation, i.e. action vs. object, multiplicity, connectors (association vs. composition vs. dependency vs. specialization, interface/implementation), class vs. instance, fork/join, swimlanes, etc. Otherwise you have to clarify over and over what means what in a diagram.

One powerful aspect of UML is that you can combine different diagram types. For example, you can use activity-diagram elements in parts of a sequence diagram.

For pragmatic use, “UML Distilled” [0] by Martin Fowler is a good introduction and reference.

[0] https://martinfowler.com/books/uml.html
Moderation on platforms has been a major topic of debate for years now. Joe blow absolutely cares what gets removed.
That was also a joke at Google
Lemmy.ml wasn't accepting new users at the time. This server has 200GB of ram, plenty of space. I do also try to connect people to lemmy in general but it's challenging when the "main instance" isn't accepting new users.
it’s literally neovim in normal mode but when in insert mode it’s vscode basically. there’s weird edge cases when you try to replicate all of vim’s features without it being actual vim. it’s faster too. it can use almost any neovim plugin too as it’s, again, actually neovim doing the hard work.
I've noticed that rural areas tend to have more of these kinds of businesses.

I live in a town of <15k people, and there are three cobblers. All three are marketed a bit differently: one is "<Name> Shoe Repair", on is "<Town> Saddlery and Footwear", and one is "<Name> Leathergoods". The saddlery has found a niche in working with the owners of working horses, but all three offer the same services at the end of the day.

When I lived in a medium-sized city in Virginia, there were none that I could find online - or even in the phone book, which I tried considering the clientele that they seem to serve. I was finally able to find a competent leatherworker by asking around in the local Hispanic community that was largely made up of Salvadorians who worked in the trades. They didn't have a storefront or really even a business name; you just had to know who they were, drop by their home, and pay cash.
That wouldn't work for caddy if you also follow the best practice to have a CAA record pointing to the issuer and account URL, unless caddy is also managing DNS records in addition to being an HTTP server. (I don't know if it is, but I would think it's a layering violation for an HTTP server to also be a DNS server.)
Networking is an enormous time sink, where 95% of your interactions are unfruitful, but you have to pretend to be enjoying them anyways. Maybe you find one connection that is worthwhile, and of that one connection, you have to carefully nurture it, without giving off the "this is the one important connection" vibes, because people can smell that a mile away. And sometimes that connection evaporates under mysterious causes. It's pointless. I truly can't justify wasting my time doing it when I could be producing things that anonymous people appreciate and rely on. I'd rather serve them than waste my time playing delicate social/power games with people in my proximity that I don't even relate to. At least when you serve anonymous people, they're generally honest about the quality of your work. You can't rely on anyone in these networks to be honest with you like an anonymous person can.
> Email works because despite it's decentralized nature, it's functionally transparent to the user and you aren't constantly forced to acknowledge that nature.

You are forced to, every time you have to write the bit after the @ in an email address, though!

> The issue with "Fediverse" technologies is not dissimilar from crypto: it's designers care more about the ideology and the concept of being in the fediverse than they do meeting an actual product need.

I think the trouble is that they're still trying to be too centralized(!) and keep too much control over content on the side of the various federated servers. Email defers to the client far more than these systems do. Gmail's not going to cut off "federation" with @microsoft.com because some of its users are sending solicited racist newsletters and MS refuses to ban them, for instance (if they become a spam farm and a huge proportion of Gmail's users complain about it? Yeah, then, maybe). Fastmail probably won't ban you because you're receiving racist newsletters. There aren't content moderators, just mostly-automated responses to user reports of abuse. The user is in control, and the servers don't try to proactively police or curate content that users want to read (they filter spam, sure).

(I mean, there's the further problem that it's nearly impossible to create a new open protocol of any kind and get any notable adoption these days, but that's not the fault of the federated model)

[EDIT] To be clear, I'm not advocating for racist newsletters in the above, that was just an unambiguous example of the kind of thing that'll draw swift and harsh moderator action on a lot of federated servers but that can (I assume—admittedly, I've not tried) get passed around via email without problems—my point is that the issues with "drama" and network-churn and such in federated networks, that may disrupt the usage patterns of ordinary users, is connected to how much control the server operators have. More fundamentally, this is connected to making the activity of these communities public on the Web by default—which I think is largely a mistake, I think it's really weird that it's become common for groups of people chatting about whatever to put everything they say on billboards in flashing lights all around the world.
Show HN: Bamboo Weekly – Pandas exercises based on current events
Specifically, on the last page of that:

> As an example, for many years we gave up on checkers that flagged concurrency errors; while finding such errors was not too difficult, explaining them to many users was.

(And thanks; I was also wondering about that)
Channels are more of a telegram thing though
I would really like to use UML as documentation language more often, but I have yet to find a nice drawing that is simple, stupid and runs natively on GNU/Linux.
the whole point is Reddit says that accessibility apps are exempt except in those cases where the app that offers accessibility does, you know, other things that people want their apps to do.
Can I just join "lemmy" or do I need to pick a specific sub-group to join? Which one did you pick?
Also, the more low level customer support workers you add to your cloud service, the more insecure it becomes, and typically the worse the support experience becomes (hiring people who actually have a good handle of how cloud software works ain’t cheap).

If you have an account manager or sales folk in the cloud org, IOW have a high spend, you get the twitter experience. If you don’t, and are a self-serve customer spending a pretty low amount like in this case and missed a payment and ignored the account emails reminding you to pay… what exactly is the provider supposed to do? I mean this in the nicest way possible but they aren’t so desperate for your business that they’re going to beat down your door so you can pay before you get shutdown. Important to keep in mind, if you don’t have a long payment history, you don’t look that different from a user that’s just trying to get something for free, and without paying for the communication channel, you also can resemble a company that just went bankrupt or something (which often creates a huge risk for the cloud provider if the cloud creds get sold by some disgruntled ex employee to crypto miners).

Source: I worked in this area at a major public cloud provider
> doesn't even trigger a network request?

It does via websocket
If the US government spent a decade destroying my life I'd also hate the United States, I'm not sure why that's surprising?
Your content is licensed with https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ when you submit it to SO to host and share.

You agreed that gpt can use it, so long as it includes attribution, and specifies when it makes changes
Apologies, that got omitted by mistake. I've now included the post to include that piece of code as well.
This already happens. Well connected sit in multiple boards, while holding positions in local public administrations, "charities", and sometimes other higher up political positions.
The problem is that there's no reason it won't end the same as Reddit if you don't have federation, so you actually can't scoop out 90% of users because they might as well stay on Reddit.
I might be mistaken, but they could be referring to polar bears seen surviving for a long time without much sea ice, further south than usual in Greenland.

The thing worth noting here is that this means we’re seeing polar bears as we commonly recognize them still going extinct. What will survive will be an offshoot of them which survives by different means in different environments. So I’m not sure it’s actually good news about polar bears more generally.
> I'm not sure why you'd run Docker inside KVM or a user-mode Linux kernel. Wouldn't you rather just run Docker directly inside the host kernel?

For better isolation. Privilege escalation would only affect the user mode kernel.
Back when I needed to hire a specialized lawyer several years ago, the way I solved that was interviewing all the local lawyers in that area I could find. One of the questions was always who they'd hire for this case if they couldn't hire themselves. You build a picture that way.

Doesn't work in all cases of course. Plumbers would probably think that's weird.
I’m still trying to get a Rock 5B to boot from NVMe. By all appearances they included a USB Type-C port that doesn’t work, so the system never pulls sufficient power not to boot loop. Apparently even after a firmware update.

To be totally fair to the up-and-coming boards, the Pi was pretty poorly supported on day 1 and the community did (and still does) a lot of heavy lifting. I’m still waiting for a contender, but I don’t have the time or energy to devote to another SBC.

Despite being a super prolific maintainer of Pi-stuff and related projects I haven’t had a single SBC manufacturer reach out to me and say “hey what do you need to support this?” They just don’t seem to care beyond shoving product out the door and hoping for the best.
> Class, component, package, activity and state machine diagrams are all useful ways to model the structure and behavior of a system visually.

I completely agree with you.

It's a good way for other people to present information, for me to look at.

I just won't do it myself.

It's not only me; and that's why it's dead.

I won't do it because the first thing that comes to mind is how it will go out of date in a month, and have to be maintained to stay accurate.

Maybe in the not-too-distant future we will have AI grokking large code bases and cranking out accurate, useful, UML diagrams out of it.

All those diagrams, when they are complete, correct and up-to-date, do convey what they are supposed to convey.