skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not exactly: IIRC it is part of Miri somehow, but it doesn't do all the fancy checks for UB (only part of them).
I know you're being sarcastic, but medical marijuana in various US States has basically been this.
That's how human rights get violated and start getting worse for the people who are impacted, by calling it "controversial", wanting to be "neutral". It's typically people who have no skin in the game that call it that way and will never lose anything by debating it.
I said at least 5 years because I know I used it 5 years ago in a previous company and I am pretty sure about it but it may have been earlier.

If you have a source with the original announcement, by all means share it.

EDIT: found an announcement of march 2016 so we are talking +7years at least.
Isn’t that what django’s html templating is designed for? It’s not interactive using js in the client, but it is rendered on the server.
Good effort.

Would be nice to see Domain Authority for these sites to help in backlinks.
Actually most of the important bits things delivered by Red Hat are written by Red Hat employees. Or at least maintained.
It's nothing like a "line". The purpose there is to inform or make known the potential for misleading information.

If these ads were to tout the support they provided for the obvious alternative they would be comparable. They are, instead, deceivers.
Julia 1.10 will have multithreaded garbage collection
Sam was handled with kid gloves everywhere

https://tecl.ink/2023/06/the-real-agenda-of-sam-altmans-glob...
It's still not as elegant because it doesn't work in a multi-process or multi-server back end; if the request fails, you need to make sure that the retry request will hit the same server process (assuming you're keeping the UUIDs in memory on the server). You can use some in-memory data store like Redis to share the request UUIDs across multiple processes/hosts but that can add a lot more complexity, latency and risks and is just not worth it IMO.

Even in a single-host setup, it can be a problem because what happens if your process crashes and restarts just after a resource was created in the database but before the ID was sent to the client (with success message)? You would end up with a duplicate record in your DB after the retry since your newly restarted server would not have the UUID in its memory (even though the resource was in fact already created on the server a few milliseconds before the last crash).

With the Redis (or similar) solution, you need to make sure that the request UUIDs expire after some time and are cleaned up to avoid memory bloat which is a pain... I mean that complex solution probably uses up a lot more resources than just using UUIDs in the database as IDs.
Google does not have an obligation to only show pro-choice material when searching abortion

Your twisted words here aren't helping your argument. In this situation someone is looking for healthcare options and they are being shown options for scam services that have no intention to ever provide any healthcare.

Just as if someone was searching for prescription medication and it directed them to sites that sold what appeared to be medication and instead were just sugar pills made to look like real medication.

Same concept. Same form of deceit.
>This makes it impossible to use any components hosted by third parties without getting consent by the users.

Good.

There's very few legitimate uses for third party hosted proprietary components.

Why it became standard to load simple things like scripts or fonts from third parties, that can be trivially hosted locally, is beyond me.
Or defending the flattening of protesters who were occupying Tiananmen square...
To put you in prison if they find by some mean you did.

The mean could be a 5$ wrench, hacking into your devices or plain old surveillance
Bertram Raphael’s book “Mind Inside Matter” in the 1970s, a precursor AI book that really fired my imagination. I didn’t start getting paid for AI related work until 1982, but that was the book that changed my professional life.
I don't think it's a cheap criticism to say that it's a negative to have a computer strapped to your face for long periods of time (which is one of the points the article makes).

If Apple Vision was the form factor of a pair of sunglasses (more like what xreal is doing) then I wouldn't be so critical.
It actually is considered acceptable to tell people what they can and cannot put into their bodies. Legal restrictions on medicines and intoxicants are in place all over the world, and that hasn't led to "others" taking control of my body.
> Had I to do it again, I would just use UUIDv4 until it runs into issues and either date fields or a sequence where necessary

How soon is soon? And how would you handle it if you already had all PKs as UUIDs
That's not how companies usually lobby for regulations. Much more often, they get regulation that is full of fangs, laws and rules which made specifically for them and that they can navigate with their huge legal departments, but which would deter any smaller competitors.

So all of this "end of civilisation" talk from OpenAI and other AI company leaders is nothing more than a competitive play to secure their position in the space.
Pandoc – Reading from the Web
The markdown seems a bit messy, so I tend to prefer the plaintext output:

pandoc -f html -t plain https://www.fsf.org

I don't have an application yet, but it's nifty :)
> You've fallen into the trap of blaming agile and JIRA for a companies terrible process.

How many people do you think have fallen into this trap?

It seems that every single company out there are trying agile, and almost all of them are doing it wrong. I have yet to be part of an organization that does agile right, or at least the way it was promised to us from the beginning.

Perhaps the whole idea is just another utopia that will never reach its full potential.
Oh for sure - I agree that the process is not something a reasonable person can't do - I use the 1 week trial of prime every time I order (and then cancel it immediately).
> I could switch to vegan food only after I have discovered that I can make a home-made bread that is highly enriched in protein by removing about 75% of the starch during a 6 to 7 minute washing of the dough. With a longer washing time it is possible to separate completely the gluten from the starch, but I am not willing to spend more time every morning with breakfast preparation, and this is enough to provide on adequate protein to calories ratio.

This is called seitan and has been a meat replacement for at least a thousand years. You can buy it in the store. Hell, you can even buy wheat gluten itself right from the store and make your own without all the washing.
KeePassXC disputes vulnerability report (CVE-2023–35866)
There's a difference between what happens when you point a regular digital camera at the moon and take a photo and what happens when you do that with a Samsung Space Zoom phone. Most people believe that difference is an important one.
Ask HN : What is point count indicates under the article title?
What is point count indicates under the article title?
I'm the cofounder so obviously biased, but come check out https://reclaim.ai and let us know how it goes. We have a lot of folks in your situation happily using the service.
> Beggars can't be choosers.

I heard this in Germany a lot in various circumstances while seeing on my monthly payslips deductions totalling well over 40%.

> nobody put a gun to your head and said you must live in Zurich, London, Dublin, Berlin

I didn't force myself to that bloody miserable country either, but got qualified job and was granted relocation there. At which point I'm not a beggar anymore and can start posing even a smallest demand?
Letter "D" comes from "door" not from "fish". It's wrong Egyptian hieroglyph.
Yes, the key to all of this is you only allow the state to freeze assets of political dissidents you disagree with personally.
As for routing, I guess that gets unmanageable pretty fast. Just in the sample blog tutorial here [0], you get confused with the number of files and nested folders that has same file names as level above.

[0] https://learn.svelte.dev/tutorial/params
Most abortions are not healthcare.
This writeup definitely makes me want to try Helix. But I am worried that it won't suit my needs because of 1 of the 2 issues I have faced with all non VIM/Emacs editors I have tried.

It's largely focused on programming and won't be as smooth a writing and editing experience in non programming use cases. That seems to be the case for almost every editor I've tried.
It's immoral to search for meaning by playing with your brain chemistry instead of going out into the world and engaging with it in some way.
How can you have a 3d space with finite volume and no boundary?
Kpatch: Dynamic Linux Kernel Patching
Hey there,

Thank you very much for the help! We were just chatting among the partners in our daily meeting and we reviewed these 3 points that you mention.

Clearly, the most valuable learning will come from our users, and the final product may change from our initial assumptions depending on their needs.

Our biggest fear is the last you mentioned: that people care about the product, but expect more than what is available in the MVP, leading to churn. However, as you point out, new users will arrive and see a better product, as we learn and listen to our active users.

I think we have all made up our minds

Thank you very much for the help!
> Decisions that have no semantic change

Yeah the problem is that there are not a whole lot of those in PL.
I like how the tree begins at the root, at the bottom.

Knuth talks about how the idea of representing a tree structure as a proper tree collided with the top-down style of reading.

How we lay out symbols is as interesting as the symbols themselves.
Abortion as "birth control" is killing. That is not health care.
Your argument contain assumption that we are talking about child.
Whole abortion debate comes down to defining what and when we can call fetus a human.Nobody wants to kill childrens.
What you are doing is emotional blackmail.

I know that 1 hour or 1 day after conception there is no child yet. 10 weeks later we have human with already developed central nervous system.

It all comes down to defining when a group of cells became human.
IMHO calling 1 day group of cells human is a lie. The same apply to 10 week fetus - it is human and calling it otherwise is a lie.

What I would expect to get scientific help there to pinpoint that transition moment.
Yes, it’s impossible in theory. Same as the two generals problem, if I’m not mistaken.
I'm not sure why you think being pedantic about explaining/complaining gets you out of anything. Acting like only lazy idiots go into teaching is rank nonsense, in either case.

> I mean that any school that is turning out a school population where less than 20% of the students can read and write at grade level should spend 0% of their time talking about pronouns

Why? Do you think it's irrelevant to basic language education to understand what a pronoun is? Do you think that maybe using "their" in your previous sentence is something no one should teach and is unimportant to writing? Do you think that students are failing at reading because they can properly use 'you' and 'I' in sentences?

> cultural or social issues of any kind.

What do you mean by 'cultural and social issues'?
Möbius strip:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/M%C3%B6bius_strip
Not all people born in Europe are caucasian, you know!

And the OECD argues that major world cities often have more in common with each other than other cities and towns in their own countries, in both demographics and challenges, and I find Vienna to be less of a world city in the demographic respect.
> the company pushed back against a proposed amendment to the AI Act that would have classified generative AI systems such as ChatGPT and Dall-E as “high risk” if they generated text or imagery that could “falsely appear to a person to be human generated and authentic.” [...] The company argued that it would be sufficient to instead rely on another part of the Act, that mandates AI providers sufficiently label AI-generated content and be clear to users that they are interacting with an AI system.

This sounds pretty reasonable? I don't think it's hypocritical to be talking about the doom of humanity and also arguing that GPT-3, a 3-year old model, should not be classified as "high-risk" in that sense.

Even if you disagree, questioning Altman's leadership and calling him an "empty soul" over this kind of regulatory detail is not adding substance to the discussion imo.
Can you elaborate on lacking typescript support in stores?

interface Book {...}

export const selectedBook = writable<Book|null>(null);

Works fine.
Who is "as far-right as it gets" if not these two? (in any country you want, not necessarily France)
Well, I'll give another take.

If you do not have two separate forms of identifier AND you have a "public" API (including basically any client apps, frontend JS, or anything found in query params) then you are making compliance with European regulators a massive headache when it comes to erasure of PII, since shared identifiers must be destroyed one way or another. Trying to merely delete the records is complicated by the fact that you need legal holds to comply with various federal laws.

Between the work involved in using two identifiers, one for joins and one for external lookups, versus the work involved in manually coding up all sorts of erasure work arounds, something I was in charge of in the past, I would strongly consider just using two IDs.

If your ORM gets in the way, just modify the ORM. This is easier than you'd think. For example, in Django just make a helpers module with something like this:

class OurModel(Model):
def get(...):

And have some sort of programatic way (lint, etc) of ensuring that your models.py doesn't use the stock class. It's simpler. It ruffles some feathers at first, but if your framework is getting in the way of a real use case just change the framework and don't worry about it.
They probably do it like Debian. "Here is a patch, looks good, just ship it."

With Red Hat it would have to get approved and tested first.
You forgot valid machine checkable proofs.

That's quite a tall order. Godel and all that.
That's interesting - I don't know enough about this! If it's lookup from a foreign key, won't it just go straight to the record? What's the index for there?
All abortions are healthcare. Not every abortion is required to save the mothers life, but that doesn't mean it's not healthcare.
For me, the visual noise is a downside for UUIDs. A lot of time investigating data issues means glancing at query results and deciding if something looks unexpected. I just can't parse a UUID with my eyes that quick. I've come up against this at my current job a little too often and I'm cursing the decision to switch to UUIDs. I know, it's a balancing act of competing concerns. But for us moving to UUIDs was future proofing for a problem that never arose, and the senior dev who made us switch left the company a few years ago. I just don't like the dev experience of UUIDs in a world where you do have to get hands (and eyes) on the data all the time.
Oh the irony. You are right the facts don't lie. From the sibling comment. "Mississippi is slightly better on the NAEP 4th grade math test, and substantially behind on all other tests."

Come on man, this is Mississippi. You really think it is doing better than New York in education? Only a zealot ranting about bureaucrats and unions could believe such nonsense.
But that doesn’t mean React will /break/ existing libraries? It’s just a new feature that they need to start supporting, as you described.
IP reputation/blocking. Often datacenters have a bad IP reputation and if you access a site with a captcha from a datacenter IP, you will often get more/harder/slower captchas to solve. Some IPs are completely restricted from accessing sites which have captchas, if they are known to be used for spamming.
KDE Free Qt Foundation
Bate? Bait? It's not even accurate news, only after a few paragraphs (BuzzFeed style paragraphs where each of them contain 1 sentence) does it say "He later tweeted short videos of walruses, perhaps suggesting his challenge to Mr Zuckerberg may not entirely be serious.".

I don't think they agreed to do anything.

This is almost on the level of publishing the headline "Obama threatens to kill Jonas brothers with predator drones" because Obama joked about it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WWKG6ZmgAX4
I like TrueNAS because of its plugin support. My installation runs Jellyfin, AdGuard, *arr (Sonarr etc) and a couple of other things. I don't really care about data redundancy for the data that's stored on the NAS, so I just use JBOD. Sure I can build my own linux server to do all this, or maybe run VMs in ProxMox or whatever, but I don't really gain anything from that.

TrueNAS works fine for my use cases, and I suspect it's the same for most users.
> Pro-life stances are mainly about virtue-signaling anyways.

Anti-abortion, anti-LGBTQ+ stuff, anti-vaxx, anti-CRT (US specific), pro-Putin; often these seem just shibboleths to signal group membership.
They lie to vulnerable women about imagined dangers of the procedure like infertility and cancer to trick them into keeping the pregnancy.
BC.Game: A Comprehensive Bitcoin Casino Offering Bonuses and Prize
The last thermometer I bought here in the US was $1.25. However, it is still true that thermometers can range from $15 to $300. And a smartphone app that solves a $300 problem sounds a lot more impressive in a press release than one that solves a $1.25 problem.

This isn't an economics article.
USSR tried to obtain a military pact with the West and that the West prologned the signing of any such agreements.

Oh, boo-hoo. And (just as with its successor state today), its feelings were sooo hurt, it just had to steamroll over those decadent neighboring countries (that should have known better than to be situated on its doorstep anyway). And accidentally deport a good chunk of their population to a place with low survival rates. And accidentally dig those holes in the forest that 22,000 civilians and former military personnel just happened to fall into.

USSR was not the same as Russia

In terms of whose overall interests it was serving -- of course it was.
Yeah I thought it might be a typo.
There's a study[0] from 2022 that shows the western US megadrought was/is largely caused by human caused climate warming.

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/feb/15/us-west-...
(the first link in the article is the study, it's quite ugly so I used the article instead, but the study is worth reading)
How did you reason this?
In some way other than using its naturally produced substances to alter your brain chemistry, I imagine you would go on to say? Seems to be an arbitrary restriction.

And what do you think food does?
I guess they could try to convince the woman not to have an abortion, provide vitamins and adoption help? The customer is ready to abort, so presumably less likely than average to be ready for parenthood, so you can think of plenty of resources to give them (fwiw, I’m not defending the idea of anti-abortion clinics, the concept of which I find pretty odious, but just saying it is easy to imagine the sorts of services they ought to supply).
Ask HN: Can AI grade creative open-ended assignments?
And if so, maybe this could completely change the sorts of assignments given in schools as ease of grading by a human would not be an issue?
ok, I see that it probably comes from this wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proto-Sinaitic_script where the "fish" ("dag") hieroglyph is used. However, this wikipedia article (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dalet) refers to the "door" (delet) hieroglyph.
What does boundary mean in this context then? Because the mobius strip has a boundary on the sides even if it is continuous. I guess boundary means an edge in all directions?
I want to think that people who google abortion providers don't want their babies killed, they simply need help, one way or another
“Offshore banking” today brings to mind white collar criminals, tax evaders, etc. but over time it has served to protect people from capricious actions of the state. Not sure why one needs to resort to bitcoin when they could just use a bank account in the US (in the Canadian example).
Witch's Milk
Wow, when written out like that it's really hard to follow what they're saying.
> Last time I checked Scandinavia didn’t speak English

Last I checked the majority does speak English as a second language. The link is of course silly.
I suppose you could see it that way. I'd offer a counter, if you will hear me out, though.

Generally, I don't see it as any "extra" effort to type in a different website name. I shop with the intention of already knowing what it is I want, it's simply a matter of finding it. I've already set up accounts on each of those sites, and use a password manager. I need to login to each site no matter where I end up because I have my history and cache cleared whenever my browser closes. It's the same process, whether it be Amazon or someone else. Now, compound that with my general distaste with Amazon, and it means I'm essentially completing the same process I would have been completing with Amazon, but without the associated distaste and annoyance.

I think of it this way: If I want quick and cheap food, I go to McDonalds, but generally dislike the place. It serves it's purpose. If I have a hunger for something specific, like Chinese, Italian, etc. I go to those places. The amount of effort expended is the same. The drive time might vary slightly, but each of those niche restaurants is going to be able to cater to that desire much more specifically, and presumably with a higher care of attention and customer service.

That is:

I'm placing an order, regardless.

I'm getting in the car, regardless.

I'm paying, regardless.

All of those actions are required to happen. No matter where I go, effort must be expended, so why use that effort on something lack luster and morally questionable? Wouldn't it be more logical to spend that effort directed at something catered specific to that desire, rather than go to McDonalds and hope that their version of spaghetti and meatballs will be "good enough"?
"The researchers suggest that’s because the IRS set up systems that are more likely to flag tax returns with potential mistakes in how some tax credits, like the earned-income tax credit (EITC), are claimed. There is no evidence that Blacks cheat on their taxes, but they do file at disproportionately higher rates the kinds of returns that the IRS approach targets."

So african americans take on more EITC that trips an internal system to flag for audit. What was the rate of outcomes for these cases?
Haha, I believe we couldn't have launched this MVP in less than two months, unless we had released isolated features as micro-SaaS. That's also an option.