skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So does this mean then that if someone appears to be using my IP to do illegal thing x y z police/lawyers would come at me first?

If so, would simply having an account and exe file be enough to argue “my wifi is open, I didn’t download all that XYZ!”
Sorry for self-promotion but I wrote something on this today: https://adamfallon.com/ai/llms/deep-learning/machine-learnin...
> So in conclusion, you're moving the goalposts and asserting that everyone that has issues with the tech must be an idiot since it works for you.

That's not what GP asserted at all. You made some vague statements about gql, and they refuted with very concrete arguments.
Obviously Spain, less obviously so Italy, and obviously not Germany despite Péron. There is a fair amount of German descendants, but their ancestors predate WW1, let alone WW2's high profile nazis that were let in (I'm assuming this is the basis of your comment, apologies if not).
I'm not sure it's just incentives. Inexperienced early stage founders often end up solving imaginary problems, despite having a real incentive to get it right. The Y Combinator moto is "make something people want" because so many people don't.
Hi OP, it's a truly sad event when people conspire against you. Have you received legal advice? Even though you are not working for the company anymore, you still have rights as a shareholder. A lawyer can help articulate and fight for those rights.
Twilio board members read daily email reports?
https://youtu.be/Cb458PRJ43s (Louis Rossmann: Reddit CEO learns going to war with the internet is a losing battle)
What are the reasons for your house to be empty for years unless you have another place to live, aka hoard property?
Ah so it’s not just rerunning too to bottom each time? It just works out changes and runs from there forward?
Since I'm not going to type a novel here is an example: https://wundergraph.com/blog/the_complete_graphql_security_g...

Also look at hackerone:

https://hackerone.com/hacktivity?querystring=graphql
If you are looking for a way to use Google Bard from within Emacs, please check it out.
I love this sort of thing. I'd love to get into this sort of research. No idea where to start to either acquire the skills or once acquired target the right systems/apps. I can still dream though.

Any pointers on where you'd start would be appreciated though.
Police robots go on patrol at Singapore airport
A few centuries ago the French gov would say it was fighting heresy. Today they are supposedly fighting terrorism. A few centuries later they'll be fighting oldthinkers.
Editorialized title does not match what's in the article:

> According to Bankrate, just 65% of American adults always tip their servers at sit-down restaurants

"65% always" is _very_ different than "35% never"
I had the privilege of working with Miguel at Twilio. His work had a meaningful impact on our goal of empowering developers around the world and I’m unsurprised to see such a thoughtful take from him has he departs. A huge loss for Twilio but I can’t wait to see what he does next.
Not quite as beautiful, but there are some other curated collections at openlibrary (which shares the book access back-end with archive.org, but also has pages for not yet scanned items) e.g. Choose Your Own Adventure books:

https://openlibrary.org/collections/CYOA

Full list of collections:

https://openlibrary.org/collections
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZeniMax_v._Oculus
The linked video above makes his assertion pretty clear. If you can move items that were previously off-chip onto a chiplet, you've shortened the interconnect traces and can increase speed and reduce power consumption. In his particular case, the hope is to combine CPU, AI, and IO chiplets into the same package.
Generally very interesting, but I looked up the bit about 'attorney' and Etymonline, at least, doesn't agree: https://www.etymonline.com/word/attorney. Thoughts?
Exactly, some people will do anything to defend pure greed lol.
That would have been my guess. But I don’t think I’ve ever seen a register file big enough that I could spot it without a label. I’m almost surprised they are so tall and not wide. Or is that because I am looking at it sideways, and each register is top to bottom?
Isn't the main thing to keep the main thing the main thing ?
False premise. It’s still underway. I think one of the big differences is that it’s more dependent on “3rd party” apps than a corporate social network, and a lot of that development is ongoing. The biggest improvement to my Mastodon experience was when Tapbots (of Tweetbot fame) released Ivory for macOS/iOS/iPadOS, which still has some rough edges, but it’s far more useable and enjoyable than the “official” client. Over time they’ll improve the UX to make it more accessible for less technical users, and I believe even better since their efforts won’t be subject to the whims of someone else’s interests. At the end of the day it’s not much more complicated than email, and as it goes mainstream it won’t be harder to use than any of the email services at all use.
Good. The fact that the FCC refuses to act (and GOP in Congress blockades things like chair nominations (read up on what happened to Gigi Sohn) to ensure inaction) against telcos just allowing spammers to ruin our national communications infrastructure because the pennies they get from them are worth more than all their consumers is an embarrassment to our country.
Plex might have been stagnating, but it works kinda flawlessly for me. I run it in Docker at home and through a reverse proxy on a cheap VPS (don’t want to expose any ports at home) and even that works really well - the iOS app automagically switches between remote and local networks. Hardware transcoding (Intel) just works, even in Docker. Media scanning is very snappy. User management and parental controls look powerful enough, at least after having bought Plex Pass.
Yes. I assume the workers are able to drink any time they want?

"The law will nullify ordinances enacted by Austin in 2010 and Dallas in 2015 that established 10-minute breaks every four hours so that construction workers can drink water and protect themselves from the sun."

Like, every 4th hour? You need to drink maybe every 15th minute if it is hot and you work with your body.

I smell a forced water break to ensure people drink water. But I should be clear that I have no knowledge of Texas construction work conditions.
Bless you man, you're doing the lords work
My comment doesn’t apply to every situation.

There are certainly cases where there has been an intentional (or effective) bait and switch, but I’m not laboring under the assumption that this is always the case.

I’m not applying any assumption of malice to initial licensing decisions.

The idea I was communicating was that in some cases developers _do_ have intentions that are incompatible with FOSS licenses from the start. Not that this is always the case.
In a walkable city, gyms and grocery stores are walkable from where you live, so there is no need to string together a bunch of stops. When you can walk to the gym or the grocery store in less than 10 minutes, no pre-planning is needed to optimize a route. And one usually doesn’t need more than a backpack full of groceries if within walking distance of a grocery store, because stocking up isn’t necessary. It’s amazing how much a truly walkable area simplifies life.
Ask HN: Do we need a better file managent solution?
The files on my computer are a complete mess, except for my code repositories, of course. Most files end up in the downloads folder, never to be touched again. Often, I find it easier to dive into my email to look for a file attachment than to search through my downloads folder. Can you relate?

This problem becomes even more difficult when folders are shared between company employees and are actively used. We build internal tools for customers, and I've yet to come across a team where their MS Teams, OneDrive, or Google Drive is organized to the point where people can easily find what they're looking for. How many companies lose valuable assets, in the form of files and folders, simply due to poor naming conventions or because files are stored with too little metadata? Furthermore, there are no rules to enforce the addition of metadata upon saving a file.

This feels like a problem worth solving, integrating file storage with structured data and rules to ensure businesses don't lose their assets. And you can find something someone else uploaded, even if you don't know exactly where to look.

Please tell me companies like Box or Sharepoint or similar have long ago solved this problem, and I can simply become a satisfied customer?
For those who might wonder why, the quicksort splits the array into half and then repeats on the two halves.

Thus the majority of spans are small and quickly processed, and hence the naive multithreaded version leads to lock contention as the threads fight to access the shared list of spans.
Okay guys, focus on the real issue here, which is Texas state government is Republican, but every major Texas city is Democratic.

So rural Texas bumpkins want to impose a rule of law on their economic engines (while conveniently decrying interference from federal agencies on things like policing, voting rights, LGBTQ discrimination, border policy, etc)

This is two wolves and a sheep deciding what's for dinner, while the wolves cry about "big government" and having agendas forced on them.
Looks like this rule from the extension removed it:

#disclaimer,.disclaimer{display:none !important}

I am not sure how wise it is to hide all elements with ID or class "disclaimer", to be honest. There are other rules that seem like a bad idea as well (same thing for 'notification', 'notifications', 'notice', 'notices', 'alert', 'overlay', 'modal'...).
Partially. But that was not my point. Their growth has been insane.

https://backlinko.com/reddit-users
It really is frustrating when companies decide to do anything except focus on and improve their proven core product, chasing dreams of wholly unrealistic valuations.
I'm sure grenade launchers are great for hunting deer and other game but there's a reason they don't allow just anyone to buy one, despite there being an occasional positive use case.
Does Lemmy benefit from Rust? Is code execution speed the bottleneck?
Lemmy has become one of the major "lifeboats" during the #RedditBlackout even this past week. This has lead to interesting performance issues and questions... as well as human-level scaling issues.

On the technical side, this https://programming.dev thread (itself, a Lemmy instance) asks how Rust may have affected Lemmy. The ongoing discussion covers a wide variety of topics.

The #1 post right now is frome snowe@programming.dev, the owner of this instance. He took disk-measurements of the server and published them, demonstrating that Lemmy's current bottleneck seems to be RAM (proven by the change in Swapping behavior / Disk-io before-and-after he upgraded RAM).

--------

I do think you can see the benefits of federation in this manner. Users from many instances: https://kbin.social, https://lemmy.world, and https://beehaw.org... and more (all different Lemmy instances) have joined in the discussion and have made a high-quality thread.

---------

Note: I am bullish on federation / Fediverse after playing around with it this past week. I'm less bullish on Lemmy itself, which has proven to be a buggy, laggy mess. Still, there's good discussion happening on Lemmy now (albeit slower due to fewer users). Communities are springing up (and will be dying), and I'm sure instances will spin up and die too. But the idea of federation works, especially for bringing together the discussion.

I think work (and play) needs to happen on Lemmy, kbin, Mastodon, and other Fediverse instances to figure out what is the best software, and best experience for users. Its not quite ready for prime-time, but the core feature set / Minimum-viable-product demo here is extremely exciting to me.
Academic Grading in Denmark
I think one major problem is VPNs are advertised or promoted as if they're synonymous with antivirus software.

I partially blame the myriad YouTubers who happily push these to their fans to supposedly protect their privacy and protect their computers from harm.
I didn't call anyone else an idiot. You don't actually seem to be open to hear about how people can use GraphQL, in production, to solve a host of thorny issues that "plain REST" APIs commonly have to deal with. Congrats on your intellectual superiority.
I think you're getting it. Please continue. :)
Not every city needs to be the same. Cities have different climates, demand, geography, and population. Cities should be able to offer different things for different people.
Make it natively supported, watch it catch on like wildfire if the browser gets any traction with devs.
I was under the assumption that Netanyahu, at least in part, is trying to keep Israel a Jewish-run apartheid state. Bibi needs to legalize discrimination in order to disenfranchise Muslims/Arabs.

Their options seem to be 1) continue to become like South Africa pre-Mandela or 2) become a minority in a country that was originally intended to be a Jewish homeland.
Excellent sleuthing! I sometimes use Proxyman to sniff the traffic that my phone or computer is using – it's fascinating seeing what and how different apps communicate with their backend servers. I haven't come across anything quite so nefarious, but its interesting all the same.
To have any chance of getting it through, you’d presumably need 60 senators on board, which is probably not going to happen.
It reflects the defensible moat in our industry (SaaS offerings in general) is no longer technology.
There appears to be a Pocket export function here:

https://help.getpocket.com/article/1015-exporting-your-pocke...
Blame a few things:

1. The developer, of course.

2. The person who let them do it.

3. The eight thousand devtool companies that pitch their solutions to developers.

4. The hiring managers for whom 'resume driven development' is effective.

5. The VCs who wrote the playbook for how all these
companies (and the dev tool companies) have to grow.

6. The Fed for so much ZIRP that VCs are in power.

7. The government for uncontrolled spending that needs low interest rates to sustain.

8. The electorate for electing the government.

9. The media for influencing the electorate.

10. The human brain for being susceptible to influence.
> is very useful

How? Is there not extreme correlation between "13B parameters (low/not a lot) most likely means lots of hallucinations"
>and Elon isn't actually doing a good job with Twitter anyway

Are there any user engagement numbers to back this statement up? I constantly see and hear this, but a lot of the people I followed that initially left Twitter for Mastodon after Musk took over have recently returned.

EDITED: not financial, but user engagement.
True. Not only squatting is scary because it can make unlucky squatter who spent $$$ on improvements bankrupt, also people with tons of unused property are usually people who can afford security or whatever to stave off people who could actually live in it.
There are some similarities with Transmeta.
what's the alternative for something straightforward like that?
Why security leader turnover is good
Indie Game Dev: Indie Archetypes
What? Who is in control of unionization in your opinion?
“ But by that logic, if the language they had been most familiar with was Fortran, should they have used Fortran for Facebook”

Absolutely. Otherwise they wouldn’t have been able to release the actual product and keep adding features to it the way they did with Facebook. They’d spend half the time learning the “right” language & environment. That would have slowed them down to the point they wouldn’t have been able to work on the actual product as much as they did.

And feature-wise, Facebook evolved really quickly.
> Apparently Spez is a huge [Elon] Musk wannabe, and is basing his latest set of actions off of that

Oh yes, NBC had an interview with spez and he said exactly that. https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/tech-news/reddit-blackout-prote...
I have a kind of fat head compared to others, and the most comfortable headsets I've found are the SteelSeries Arctis 3 or 5 (I've got both, they have the same shape, only difference I can notice is the Arctis 5 has RGB lighting on it). I have a hard time imagining not using them.

They're pretty sturdy too, I've had the Arctis 5 for about 3 years now and it still works perfect, no noticeable wear and tear.

I found them by going to Best Buy and trying on the headphones they had on display there. All the other ones they had were a bit uncomfortable, but these stood out as being really comfortable. You can also get them on Amazon.

Not the only person who thinks that, here's an excerpt from a review on Amazon:

"I've also tried many of Arctis' other headsets, including the newer ones and none of them fit like this one does. I have a big head and all the newer versions of their headsets are too small, or put pressure in the wrong spots on my head, or the ear cuffs are too small and don't fit my ears."

And this is from another review:

"The Steelseries Arctis 5 is the first Steelseries headset that’s fit perfectly on my giant head."[1]

[1]: https://xander51.medium.com/steelseries-arctis-5-review-the-...
Don't leave us hanging! Whodunit?
Someone needs to write "ICMP the good bits", because the traditional response of disable all ICMP isn't great.
Does the average non-lawyer know when they're obligated to answer the police? I don't think I do.
I'd literally start any training by asking chatGPT, probably using phind to ensure it's got more up to date info. I wouldn't trust everything it says, but it can help you maybe find your weaknesses on a topic and formulate a self education plan.
It seems obvious that Reddit could have altered the rules for 3rd party apps and made them include adverts in exchange for continued free API access, or am I missing a reason why this wouldn’t work?
BangleJS is incredible as well.

But, I really wish there was a decent gps smart watch option. I never got the BangleJS to work reliably with gps.
Mind-Expanding Concepts (Summer 2023)
if there is one thing chatgpt has opened my eyes to,
it is that we live in a world teeming with BS. In particular, philosophical essays and books are full of it.

It seemingly makes sense, because, we contort the narrative
to squeeze meaning out of it. But a skeptical eye sees no
coherence.

For example, this passage:

"We grow, we heal, we are reborn.
Nothing is impossible. The galaxy is bursting with chaos-driven reactions. You and I are storytellers of the world."

Surely, all of us can squeeze meaning out of this passage, but it is actually produced by this BS generator: https://sebpearce.com/bullshit/

If there is anything that should be taught in schools, it is the triumph of the reason in the forms of math/science thinking - over all the BS narratives that abound - only because, that kind of thinking is unnatural, whereas stream of consciousness BS comes naturally to us.
Well it could make your life way easier, I'd recommend trying it
Makes sense, no?
Which tech?

The last major piece of Israeli military hardware that requires an export license from the US is THAAD and the Patriot missle system.

Israel largely decoupled from the US from a foreign policy and military hardware perspective by the middle of the Obama administration due to the Iran Nuclear program.

While what you are describing was kind of true in the 80s and 90s, that era is long gone.
Just because you can afford something doesn't mean you should pay for it. Successful rich people are usually as diligent about a $1000 purchase as they are for $10M. Others with a "it's just a tiny bit of money, worst case it will go to waste, but maybe the snake oil actually works" attitude are prime targets for scammers and sleazy sales reps.

Doing your research is important no matter the price or product.
Using Lazy Variables to Work Around Swift Initialization Rules (2017)
> After app startup, language selection and acceptance of privacy policy the app starts to figure out ‘real IP address’ by doing a request to both google and bing with query “what+is+my+ip”. My guess is that the app just parses the returned HTML and figures IP from those responses.

Aren't there free APIs to get your IP address, like ifconfig.me? This sounds like more work but probably doesn't have any chance of running into rate limits.
I admit that personally I'm only lurking using the new web ui, both for desktop and mobile so this API change doesn't really affect me, for now...

I don't know if the quality of posts will degrade as time goes on, but even with that, there's some signs that reddit also don't want to hold the status quo for their web-based interface.

In desktop I see more ads are posing as legitimate posts appeared even when adblocker is on.

Sometimes I cannot hold on my login session and just learned recently that reddit is trying A/B testing that some accounts cannot login at all on the browser.

Let's say that I'm skeptical that reddit can hold on the content quality like today.
Sounds like the sort of thing a userscript could probably handle
Thank you, Ricky! The privilege was also mine. :)
For any significant market, I doubt we will have movies or shows go to a full 3D experience. These are storytelling, not interactive experiences.

You aren't going to be able to pause and get up and see what is inside the briefcase in a 3D Pulp Fiction remake. You won't be able to watch Jaws entirely from the point of view of the shark. What is being shown in the shot is the story being told.

People can and do make fully interactive experiences where you could do that. I would argue once you let the audience all walk around on the stage and asking if they can go back to the previous scene in the middle of the performance, you're no longer putting on a play. You're doing something entirely new.
I hate integrating with public GraphQL APIs as well. Give me a REST API pls for the love of god. It makes me sad GitHub's new projects API is GraphQL-Only.
What do you mean? Swing VPN is a "free VPN" service that's actually operating a botnet. Swing VPN dunit.
700 simultaneous static requests certainly. 7,000+ in fact. Even 700 average requests for dynamic content. But each of those request was to clone a repo which is not an average dynamic request: each require a fair amount of CPU time (and possibly IO thought hopefully the server(s) have enough RAM for cache for that but to be the case).
I’ve seen people eagerly suggest the use of GraphQL without being able to explain the idea behind REST or SOAP, what can be done, the shortcomings… People in the area, specially the fresh out of college, will get informed about technology by promoted content on social media, specially any technology out of MAANG, and automatically assume it’s an industry standard.
12 years of previouslies:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12434215 (with an actual thread)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2820567 (with an actual thread)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7456068 (with an actual thread)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2796423 (with an actual thread)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20333488

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19540665

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12432018

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11360499

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19400843

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7458926

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12416581

I doubt this story is real, for whatever that's worth.
Most devs, even senior, have no clear idea what a modular monolith is, let alone implementing one
Would they let you install a userscript? Wouldn't be difficult to make one that adds a link on the page pointing to the modified URL.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Userscript
Renaissance Center was started in 1970. That's how long the idea of "Detroit renaissance" has been current. At some point, you have to realize it's never going to happen.