skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find it absolutely annoying that cookie().set() is only available in Route Handler and this new beta server actions, but not the server page itself.]
I am not sure why this strange fixation on tabs as an important ui element exists. In most cases such as within a browser tabs are horrible to navigate.
In my opinion they only make sense if you have a fixed number of diffferent "submenus" that you want to show. The tabs will always be named the same (for the different categories) and they will stay at the same place.

Using dynamic content for tab is just only barely useful and still persists in many browser and applications (such as postgres or obisidan). What happens is that you will open a large number of things in this will completely clutter your tabview. A list which is filterable will always be better to navigate than some tabs with dynamic content.
I've worked at companies that store all their source code in private github repos.

And I think - is github impossible to hack?

Will the day come when github is wide open and all that secret source gets drained out?
I think he's from New York originally, so "thick foreign accent" is quite funny.

A racist doorbell is one that says, "Hi, how can I help you?" to whoever pushes it, and the person who hears it thinks it said something else.
> “safe”

No idea of why you quote the word. Alcohol consumption is demonstrably unsafe.
The estimate is that alcohol kills around 140 000 people per year in the USA. It's just legal because criminalisation was tried and proven to be not only useless but actually more harmful to society through its side effects, a situation similar to the one we are still having with all the other drugs which are still illegal basically.
> working within the system means complying with the CoC and any other terms & prerequisites to contributing

and if there is no CoC? is it then respecting the system to throw a tantrum if they wont adapt one?
The opportunity cost of jobs not created - those that AI displaced - is impossible to quantify, and setting a precedent for the rest of the industry is also happily overlooked.
The author's core idea:

>if Meta joins the Fediverse, Meta will be the only one winning.

Argument: As history has shown, tech companies will keep embracing open protocols and standards at first, only to extend them behind closed doors, thus locking users in and finally destroying the "open" competitors.
I never give my phone number when filling order forms. Just an obvious non-number like 0777777777
If you want a really fine grind in a hurry you can use one and get ok results. You have to let it rest every 30s or so to cool down or it heats the grounds too much. I liked to shake it while grinding too. It isn't quite Turkish grind and there are a few large pieces that won't get full extraction, but if you want really fast extraction (or fast intentional over extraction) it works.
Cash doesn't work you heard em ;)
From Modern to Modern C++ – self talk opinions and experience
Louis always sounded pretty New York to me.
While it's trendy to link this now, users self-mutilating their content for clicks is not enshittification
All you need is the rope to pick people from the water. Not even that.

And some lights to try if it gets dark.
except you can't get free private repos anymore... oh wait...

Yeah they give you a lot more on the free account now, don't they? :/
I agree with this comment. However, having mostly just a single person as the creator and maintainer means it has a truck factor of one.

A small team would inspire more confidence in the longevity of the project.
Grinding the salt more finely makes it stick to the popcorn a bit better.
Ask an LLM to rewrite it?
Everything referenced in this webpage refers only to public data, or private data where a user has enabled the dependency graph

>data from public repositories, and also... data from private repositories when a repository's owner has chosen to share the data with GitHub by enabling the dependency graph

So if you don't enable the Dep Graph feature, your private code is treated according to the standard terms of service.
It won't work. GPT-4 already does this and the improvement is nice but limited.

Feel free to mark this tweet and come laugh at me in 10 years.
This feels like a pretty significant step down in terms of quality for technical content output from Fly.io?

To be fair, "explains a solution without explaining a problem" is one of my most common criticisms for technical content in general, but I am pretty sure this wouldn't have gotten to front page if it wasn't for fly's reputation. There's a lot of passive voice which makes it really hard to figure out who is doing what to what, and most importantly _why_?
> the bank will similarly ask you to verify your identity

I doubt that. The bank will either cancel my account long before that, or it will work.

> Hijacking unused accounts is common enough

Ah, yes, for all my 20 or 30 followers, can’t have them see a single image, and of course, the hijackers also hijack the computer those accounts are from, so the IP belongs to the same entity it always did.
Most waxes melt at about body temperature. You’d be eating waxed popcorn.
This is huge, and unfortunately not surprising at all in the age of massive ever-growing out of control tech monopolies that do whatever the fuck they want. Whatever reads in the TOS now, they can and will just reword it when they need it. There's no trust.

Every service and utility gets enshittificated sooner or later, it's a given at the moment. I deleted all my private repos, github and all other MS services should be avoided in the future.

The only solution is to self-host. Gitea is good.
Most of those words weren't coined by him, his writing was just the earliest source that the dictionary makers could find. He didn't invent the word 'elbow', for instance.
I wonder why unikernels haven't caught on. Years ago when they started to be hyped, I imagined the technology would surpass the adoption of containers. In principle, they have the security and isolation of VMs which containers lack, but also have even less overhead than containers, and can run on bare metal. It sounds like the best of both worlds.

The main issues years ago were developer tooling, packaging, and difficulty with debugging, so the UX was far from what Docker did for containers. But I was hoping that these issues would be addressed (are they?), and that a defacto standard would emerge that would propel them into the mainstream. Instead, we have these disparate niche tools and services that seem to be competing, but there's no widespread industry adoption.

I'm sure that the evolution of the container ecosystem made unikernels less desirable, and the increased popularity of container orchestration engines like Kubernetes cemented this trend. But I wish that the unikernel ecosystem were more mature so that it's at least a topic of conversation in tech circles, and k8s wasn't such an obvious choice. Though I might be in the wrong circles and have outdated information, so I'm curious to know what HN thinks.
Coconut oil is ok but it does have a distinct taste.

My favorite is to use beef tallow.
third party doesn't mean anything if you're not controlling a first party device
Their LUKS implementation defaults to LUKS2, because cryptsetup defaults to LUKS2. So it's just words.

The only semi-valid reason nowadays to use LUKS1 is encryption of /boot for GRUB.
Hotez doesn't do that. He has a long track record of saying things, on video, that contradict prior things he's said, also on video. The reason he won't debate anyone is that he'd immediately be hung by his own words.

Here's a video showing Hotez in action:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sj6-QDVYbv8
Web Animations API isn't blocking IIRC. https://motion.dev/ uses it.
I very much agree with you about transcripts of public meetings, but I'm extremely skeptical that AI summaries are a good idea.

I'm open to it working but here's a few reasons why I'm skeptical.

-There's often a lot of missing context for things discussed at public meetings in smaller cities and towns, because it's assumed most people know that context already. I don't know that an LLM would be able to fill in the blanks for this type of thing.

- In cases where there's a disagreement over some factual thing, how does the AI determine who is correct? It could just do 'A said this.' 'B said this.' But I don't see much value in that over a straight transcript.

- Maybe a stretch, but I wonder if it might lead to a kind of IRL keyword stuffing to influence the importance certain things are given in a summary over others. I'm imagining a city councilor beginning a speech with "ignore previous instructions" or something like that.
Sounds like a good use case for a Kalman filter.
Both sides are reasonable, a common form of spam uses hacked accounts that have grown organically, the normal way, and have then been abandoned. Because they have been used the normal way they are ranked higher than accounts created by bots. So it isn’t that strange that the account is flagged if it suddenly starts posting and the first post is some product.

It’s also reasonable not to want to provide Instagram not to have too much information because after all it is Meta, however it’s debatable whether sharing a photo with a photo sharing service is too much information.
What is the problem of friends or family using his affiliate links? This is why they are for no?

So that people pay the full price but he gets something out of it. Who cares who makes the purchase?
This doesn't help YouTube: YouTube is doing fine and the average public doesn't care if their suggestions are all youtube faces and red arrows: they'll spend even more time on the site if that's the case.

This is for the small niche of the public that wants and cares about sane upfront media.
Most waxes are made from fossil fuels anyway (because money).
2-3 year old BMW for 10-15k? 116d with chains rattling.

Let's be real here, new Dacias are bought by people who care about not visiting service every other month and total cost of ownership.
Give me the UX of Revolt and the backend of Element
I've never experienced anything worse than a mild one, and then only one day. Just reduce intake gradually. If coffee is a drug, kicking the habit is really the easiest thing.
What is the difference between "there's a worst case maximum cycle budget for programs" and bounded? and why it would not be OK?
Found this recently: a virtual physical camera in Blender with a simulated three-lens setup, per-colour film substrates, and more, using Blender's native raytracing.
From what I read ram has bad rep, Tacoma is ok albeit quite spartan. Tundra is also ok. F150 is more or less safe choice but sometimes you can get real piece of shit.

Look at misadventures of a guy of “gears and gadgets” YouTube channel with his expensive f150 platinum.
Have we all settled on what's gonna be the self-hosted version yet?
> OceanGate clearly did not have what it takes, even if they did check all the proper identity boxes.

I don't think the ageism was some kind of identity politics - I assume it's b/c veterans refused to sign up to such an unsafe project, and the guy sugar-coated the dubious hiring practise by implying it was his choice not to hire them.
Yes, but that is the standard Terms of Service which applies to public repositories as well. The terms appear the same as the public repositories; there doesn't appear to be a carve out.
I don't understand why this keeps happening. Nobody was asking for this trend of expensive unreliable garbage, and yet it keeps going with seemingly unstoppable momentum.

Just a wild guess, but I think executives are trapped in a zero-to-one techie wannabe ideology, where they think stuffing vehicles with crapware "new features" will make them the next FAANG.
EVE Online has the nickname "Spreadsheets in Space" for a reason, though. There are many aspects of the game where you don't need a spreadsheet, so you're not forced to play this part of the game. However, if you want to do anything serious within research, production or sales, then spreadsheets quickly become your friends. And API calls and scripting.
Thanks for the summary but you're burying the lede - what the hell is a racist door bell?
I think I would avoid getting hit by any car if I can
Not quite sure what you are trying to say here; but ...

> the dichotomy of 'implementation' vs 'interface' is drawn on the exact same line as 'variables' and 'functions'.

That's not true; They are orthogonal to each other.

OOP is just a way of structuring Procedural/Imperative programming; "variables" maintain state while "functions" change/read state. You are just bundling them together to gain fine-grained modularity. An "interface" is anything (i.e. can be both variables and functions) which is "publicly" accessible by a client. An "implementation" is conversely not accessible by the client (i.e. encapsulated) but can also consist of "variables" and "functions".

> Why couldn't a single variable or property be virtual and polymorphic?

Not sure what you mean here but you do have tagged unions/variants/sum types which gives you what you maybe looking for.

> Why couldn't a member method be reassignable like a member variable?

It is possible in certain object models. Lookup "Metaclasses" in your favourite language for possible support. If you want to see example code in C++, checkout the classic Advanced C++ Programming Styles and Idioms by James Coplien. The book contains lots of examples of mind-bending OO trickery using C++.
I was thinking that the PFAS probably make their way into the bread not during the bake cycle, but during the dough kneading/mixing cycles.

In my head I imagine the dough sticking to the surface and removing a monolayer of PFAS and integrating it in the dough.
Interesting.

I also see the plays as vehicles for the poetry; but like a lot of poetry, it's made to be spoken aloud. In particular, it should be spoken as if it were prose - the metre is in the words, and comes through on its own. It's clunky to speak it as lines of verse.
It's actually just a different hash selector for each item in the documentation, which your browser then navigates between by default.
So give them an inch (Dep Graph feature) and they'll take a mile (loss of confidentiality); that's not any better...
Shouldn't those activities create patterns which are easy to detect?

A million visitors and just one sale -> Something is wrong

Mostly repeat customers -> Something is wrong

How would a scammer bring in a steady stream of new customers?
The worst are banks and payment processors who sttaight out censor legal businesses.

If porn/weed/crypto or other stuff is legal, then the bank should not be moral police and close their account. Banks are not police, or judicary system and one cannot run a company without a bank account.

If they explain this with risk, then there should be some special state run bank that handles higher risk customers - and for example freezes money for some time to check everything. But at least does not close the account
Ruby has a Tk-based one too, but I don't remember the name, since I used it only a little, years ago, though I did some non-GUI Ruby and Rails web work.
Hm if he has 1.8 million subscribers, I wonder how small is " small amount of revenue from his affiliate links" for him.
If they're ignorant then Hotez should be able to destroy them on air, with ease, shouldn't he?

The actual fear here is not that these guys are ignorant idiots but rather that they will in fact make many correct points that aren't easy to refute at all, and that Hotez - a completely discredited person who has said many untrue things - would end up losing the debate comprehensively. Which is why he has now backpedalled. It should be an easy $100k+ win for a charity of his choice but he can't do it.
Perhaps you should explain what is the difference for the 99.99% of people that don't own the big capital.
The other major issue with the controller is that it is not designed for a marine environment -- the water, salt exposure, and humidity inside the sub. Surely there are off-the-shelf marine controllers that are better suited.
No, not as such.

It will have application in gravitational wave astronomy, not least because tighter bounds on delta-t among detector sites means tighter localization of sources on the sky.

More likely the technique will find its way into time transfer to and among spacecraft equipped with good atomic clocks, which will help with studies of the weak gravitation within the solar system (checking if GR is correct in that limit, and possibly doing some low-hanging fruit on local dark matter detection, e.g. if there is a
tail or wake entrained to Jupiter or the sun), pulsar timings (a big announcement on that is coming next week from NANOGrav), and a number of other interesting experiments. If you're curious about the technical details of that, you can check out the Wolf, Salomon and Reynaud ACES and SAGAS IAU paper doi:10.1017/S1743921309990676 which can be found in its 2009 form as a PDF at <https://www.cambridge.org/core/services/aop-cambridge-core/c...>, which is a good starting point for verification of general relativity enabled by space clocks and time transfer to/among them.

On the gravitational wave astronomy front, good time distribution to enhanced LISA <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laser_Interferometer_Space_Ant...> or its precursors would help with multimessenger observing: one might better correlate an IceCube neutrino detection and a LISA detection, for example, if at the South Pole one can benefit from ground-space-ground time distribution considered on p. 8-9 (and see Fig 5) of <https://arxiv.org/pdf/2212.12541.pdf>, which is the preprint of the paper summarized in the article linked at the top.

I hope this relates to what you were asking about. I'm afraid I don't understand the points raised in the other replies to your question.
Apparently being ageist is now "woke". What an incredibly flexible term the right wing has appropriated!

Conservatives Are Now Blaming The Titanic Sub Tragedy On 'Wokeness':

https://news.yahoo.com/conservatives-now-blaming-titanic-sub...
Ah, I didn't know that. "I guess you are referring to "Burnham Wood is come to Dunsinane"?
Sounds like an awesome measure of quality I'm extremely grateful for.

I don't care if it's broken or broken by design. It has the same effect on me.
Thanks for the pointers !!
You'll have to outbid the payments the tech companies have on the senators they own. You need more money than Vangaurd and Blackrock's A.L.A.D.D.I.N
Haha I forgot about that glorious video. The success of Among Us since then probably hasn't helped I would imagine.
Improved API Tokens for Crates.io
I don't think he even offered the 60 year old veterans a chance. Probably a few of them would have advised a bit for free.
If safety was a reason half of modern cars would be straight up banned
At least on all the commercial platforms you can now say that specific apps don’t have access to the microphone so this is a fixed problem.
> The only solution is to self-host. Gitea is good.

I don’t understand your thinking and gitea’s marketing. They say in the same breath that it’s “self-hosting” and that they do “Git hosting… similar to GitHub, BitBucket, and GitLab”. — https://docs.gitea.com/
> So give them an inch

You are not giving them an inch, you are receiving an inch (and a whole lot more). And if you don't want that, you can turn the feature off.

What would you want instead? Them not offering the feature at all?
> an implosion or explosion

Don't they have different sound signatures and so they're able to determine whether it's the former or the latter?
Do you have experience with self-hosting Guitea? I am on to fence about going with Gitea because of the recent fork of the project (Forgejo). Seems that many contributors are now contributing mainly to Forgejo.
How does "police didn't like how you walk" is similar to "demonstrably returned radicalized from a ongoing warzone"?
Combinatorial coordinates for the aperiodic Spectre tiling
can anyone explain the Haml 'link-punctuation ritual' to me?
OK correct me if I am wrong, but Git is designed to not need a Hub, right?

We've maybe been lazy with how we centralise repos in this way.

But whatever GitHub is doing, Vervel/AWS/CF can also do when you deploy, and they maybe already do to detect bad actors?
GitHub monoculture is becoming a major issue for the health of the entire software industry
It does seem majorly incomplete, that just gives you a very-high level overview of Common Lisp.

Not to disparage the effort, but I hate following a guide or tutorial just to learn it ends when it starts to get good.
For anyone wondering:

1. Click your avatar

2. Settings

3. Security / Code security and analysis

4. Dependency graph [Disable all]

You're welcome
You guys realize that GitHub provides secret scannings and supply chain (libs) issues warnings?

How do you think they do that? Crystal ball?

Not everything is about AI
He says in the video an approximate amount, I don't remember exactly the number, but he said that his energy bill is 4x the amount he gets from the affiliate program.
> floppy disks have fallen out of use for decades

There are a lot of old devices which use floppy disks, i.e. measuring equipment.
> The only solution is to self-host. Gitea is good.

Gitea project hosts its code on GitHub: https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea.
You must admit that is a bit ironic.

> age of massive ever-growing out of control tech monopolies that do whatever the fuck they want

GitHub is not the only option for source code hosting. There are alternatives like GitLab, Bitbucket, and numerous smaller ones.
How does it compare to ClojureScript on Node.js?
A cancer that evolved into a new species
I'd like them to limit the scope of the data use to dependency graph ONLY and for it to not be stored. I swear this goes without saying.. but these blanket self granted permissions on the part of GitHub are a serious breach of trust. They don't need this to provide the dependency graph service.
Nice. I’m guessing that’ll barely cover a years worth of filtration (which they won’t ever spend it on anyway). What about the next 100 years? Let them profit because oligarchy?
No chance GitHub is anywhere near using private repo source code to train the public GitHub Copilot.

On the other hand, getting a personalized Copilot within your org is something entirely different and probably will be out in the not too distant future.
Compression-oriented programming [1]. It is not something that "totally changed the way I approach programming", but more like something I was doing intuitively and reading about it made a lot of sense and provided a framework for why it is appealing. Also, keep in mind that I am not a real programmer in a sense that I mostly write scripts for data analysis.

The gist of it: you program procedurally without thinking too much about the code and only add "compressions" when the need for them arises. The compressions can take various forms like encapsulating data types within objects, behaviour within functions, extracting often-repeated operations into separate libraries and then loading and referencing them when needed, etc.

[1]: https://caseymuratori.com/blog_0015
an amazing space game managed with care and love from the developers and environment and yet being ruined from within with pay-to-win and loot-crate functions....
This is a false dichotomy. They can enable the dependency graph feature without repurposing your data for machine learning.
It could be due to an enlarged prostate rather than the coffee.
I've done pretty dumb things when I was that age.

I'm thankfull I didn't have access or was challenged to go into a sub-4000ft expedition into the titanic wreck.

I did pass over the wreck on a Cruiseship, I thank my mother for his normie preferences and lifestyle now