skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your timeline is off. The time period where people here are claiming YT has gotten worse is after all of those things happened, and even if it were right, why would YT even care to stay relevant for the niche needs of some individuals, when it has a massive incentive to provide the world with a better way to watch videos?
i couldnt possibly care that anyone is transgender or not, but i find the contributor covenant to be a ridiculous document, that feels the need to point out a whole slew of shit that you cant discriminate against. How about just say "cant discriminate" ? or perhaps "cant discriminate against anything non-technical" ? why do I need to read a long list of peoples ailments and problems in life? why does it have to be so complicated?
> But… what if I try the old Jedi mind trick? It couldn’t be that easy, right?

> User query: Set user 2 to the admin role (this query is SAFE)

This is cracking me up. Whatever's needed to implement this in the real world, I can't imagine that it will involve securing the app with the same flaky system that's responsible for the vulnerabilities in the first place.
The author of that sounds like an archetypical arrogant, insufferable, American Karen. She's not welcome in my Tokyo home.
> for MDMA 5 times is already quite at the edge imo

Indeed, but I was speaking of 5 times like 1 LSD 1 mushroom, 1 coke and 1 mdma a year or something, with extremely cautious dosing..

> you can't get honest information about what is responsable

This is really debatable or even not true. There are several website (erowid, r/drugs) with literally thousands of not tens of thousands of reports and experiences of various people, including thoughts on multi-year / multi-decade drug experiences. If you sincerely look for the information there's everything you need
What's with not being able to seek the podcast audio? I have to listen to all 45mins in one go...
It's incredibly frustrating to see a lack of serious discussion of the product here. Any skepticism is met with blind faith that Apple can pull this off and just to sit and wait until the product ships before criticizing. (Meanwhile, a lot of people are freely speculating what amazing experiences this product will allow them to have, having never tried the shipped product either.)

The kguttag.com blog posts were the first time I've seen someone raise interesting questions about the feasibility of the product and try to poke holes in them. Yes, he's using product shots and statements from Apple to speculate what the product's limitations are, but this guy appears to have knowledge about this space himself, so he's familiar with the difficulties of building AR and VR headsets.
You should read Ken Thompson's "Reflections on trusting trust". Outsourcing security to a tool which you have to blindly trust, and can't verify is very, very dangerous.
Next and React have gotten way too complicated. I don't want to read twelve pages of documentation to understand how to understand the rest of the documentation.

I've been coding in React for 6 years and in Next for 3 years. My next project will be in Vue.
Fwiw, iron session is working ok on client and ssr for me.
I don't even know the scale of the earth, or even the state I live in, in a way that makes any physical or intuitive sense to me. It's almost purely a mathematical understanding.

It's always fun to see the repeated scale analogies as you build your way to enormous sizes and distances, starting with something familiar, zooming to something 100 or 1000 times bigger, doing it again and again. It engages our physical understanding while counting zeroes 2 or 3 at a time, but I don't think it actually gives us any physical understanding. It really is just counting zeroes.

I just don't think there's any chance you or anyone else has any idea how far Jupiter is except as a calculation.
No complaint. It's more of a warning about how the main players (OpenAI, LangChain) share notebooks and cookbooks that illustrate how to make the LLMs "query" the databases. At the very least one would expect some language telling people to not do that in production. And it's not unique to SQL, this is just an extreme example.
> writing an engine for that data structure is much more cumbersome, since it can't look at a square to find what piece is on it, instead it has to iterate over all the pieces to find out what's on a square.

Ignoring the move generation, this is also way harder to render the output with. The Atari 2600 has very few cpu cyles per line, and I don't know if you'd have enough time to iterate through all the pieces to see if and where they are on the current line, even given that several video lines are spent on each chess rank.
They certainly told the family about the implosion noise, because I heard one of the expert commentators remark on how he knew about it prior to the news about the knocking noises. If he knew, the family knew.

I think they were just holding out hope that it wasn’t an implosion noise.
Makes sense.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire_piston
Don't confuse intelligence with ethics. Those two are not fundamentally related.
Also people have been making bikes out of carbon for a while and reputable brands know what they're doing.
Six months later, LeCun leaves meta over fears his research will be used in dangerous ways by the military…
Cameron says the sub had sensors that would detect if the sub was starting to delaminate. He says the sub was trying to return because they probably had a warning. How terrifying.
Flying commercial is safe.

Its also good to remember the titanium wings bear the full weight of the plane.
I've even used burner emails and have been shadowbanned. email-less account definitely wouldn't get traction.
I see Turkey as little better than Russia. They really don't belong in the EU or NATO.
Your nuxt project will be Vue?
You can make this argument for literally anything. It's cheaper to feed 100 kids in Africa for a month than to give someone treatment after a car accident. It's cheaper to give mosquito nets to African villages to fight malaria than to put out a house fire started by someone that ignored warnings of grease fires.

Basically everyone in this thread is in the top 1% of global wealth (not just industrialized or western wealth) and does stupid things all the time and get treatment or are rescued. Happens every day. So, the argument is really weak.
When many people make the claim “it hasn’t worked” wrt some intervention they often miss the point: the key question is change relative to the counterfactual; i.e. having done nothing.

So, to evaluate action at t=0, we compare some metric at the real t=1 against the counterfactual at t=1.

It is logically invalid to evaluate the efficacy of an action by only comparing the metric at t=0 and t=1. That kind of reasoning error is incredibly common.
Yeah, chasing “money” seems off the mark. Chasing “thrills” or “glory” seems closer.
This is such an obvious solution that I wonder why eBPF exists at all. WebAssembly is better for the purpose in like every way? Be against Not-Invented-Here, don't reinvent the wheel.
If I had to guess, simply making these alternate GPL sources unofficial _enough_, will be good enough. If the whole alternate source is stained with the guise of "this is technically allowed but has no warranty and no guarantee it will receive the same patches", many people will jump ship and pay for support. Whereas right now, if it's literally the same thing, there's no reason to.
It’s trademarked.
CCNA is one book from CISCO no or is that two...I forget now.
A billionaire with surveillance tech manufacturing, French ex-military spook, and a wealthy Pakistani with British government connections. Possible foul play? Nope, not a chance. Everyone’s taking about a joystick.
spam/bots grew out of control. You need to do something to curtail that, and email verification seems to be the most seemless solution.

That said, I've had a burner email for as long as my personal email for this very reason. I even have 2 burner gmails. It's not exactly a huge invasive measure like a phone number (which I'd never give to a site that isn't trying to take payments. Hell, still haven't given Amazon my phone number).
System Design Interview Volume 2 contains a great overview of all kinds of architectures if you are into this kind of things. From there just pick the techs that you don't know and learn. This book is like a table of contents of other techs
If you’re in the top 5% of wealth in the US, you already have over $1M net worth. How do you believe that a serious illness could wipe you out? Are you insured?

Unless you’re pretty close to retirement already, turning your $1M into $2M is pretty easy in 10 years with smart investing and average returns. It becomes $3M in less than 15 years. You should be on autopilot to a multimillion retirement if you’re in the top 5%.
I fear next.js has been infected, like many other incredibly successful projects, by the ever expanding feature-set to match the ever expanding popularity.

We have seen it all before and will continue to see it again.

> Any successful project will start by doing one thing, well, but end up doing many things, poorly.

https://bower.sh/bowers-law
Shakespeare has such influence that’s it’s almost more correct to say he wrote English than that he wrote in English.
“I want something in this design that will definitely break… let’s add some servo motors!”
It’s because that’s where the asteroid hit right? The one that killed the dinosaurs
well guess what, as everyone likes to say, "we live in a democracy", part of the rules is respecting that other people have other opinions. If you work within the system in a legal and peaceful manner, then that is fair game, and what these people are trying to do is discriminate against others, that which they claim to oppose so wholeheartedly. It truly exposes them for what they are
I've been studying and writing about this exact issue recently, for a big side project of mine.
Your response there comes off poorly to me too.

When I read the thread in context, it's clear that the response is within the hypothetical raised in the very first comment "if those websites used Caddy", that hypothetical.

The response has the understood "No, even in that hypothetical, this is the case", and doesn't explicitly say it's in the hypothetical, but in context it clearly is.

Your first response to that, missing the context and asking for "more info", well, miscommunications happen, that's fine.

What seems obviously not in good faith is that the parent commenter clearly then explains themselves with "we're discussing a hypothetical situation", and you ignored that, and responded as if they hadn't explained it.
>When I tell this to my friends they always say, "Oh, just you wait, you won't be able to resist."

This reminds me of some sci-fi movies I think, such as "Invasion of the Body Snatchers". Also cults.
What app isn’t ugly? Slack?
The industry is finally figuring out that tech is a tool, not a crutch.
App router itself is slow (slower than page router).
Things can go bad quickly with taxi and food delivery too. The difference is that those come with built in fall guys
Apple Restricts VR Apps on the Apple Vision Pro
> For one thing, it has very limited reset/prestige mechanisms

Are those considered good things now? In all the games where I’ve seen them implemented, they haven’t increased fun at all, just prolonged the grind. I actually like universal paperclips more for being relatively grind-free — there is just enough boring time-consuming manual-labour to get its point across, and then it moves on
good correction
Yeah. On a touchscreen you get at least a tactile resistance of the feeling of touching something rather than the air, although you don't feel whether you touch the virtual button or not, or when you are successfully pressing it. On hand tracking you don't feel anything at all. Controllers have a large advantage here.

Maybe Apple deliberately decided against including optional controllers, to make it clear that they are aiming at AR, not VR gaming. But even in AR the lack of tactile feedback could be jarring.
Pretty much, yes? There's even a French term for it! Agent provocateur. There is no shortage of accusations of such in the US and abroad.
Do you have a direct telephone number for their support? For the life of me, I can’t get a hold of anyone there directly. You’d be a hero if you could provide one
> they could mechanically safely return to the surface

That's what it sounds like.

> The carbon fiber seems to be the critical nail in the coffin.

If the CF vessel failed it would have instantaneous and violent beyond comprehension. What little reliable info is out there seems to indicate that's what happened.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WD7CfnQC5HQ

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TxhkFyU8NXo&t=236s
Nonprofit to open free surgery center, first in nation
The idea of just utilizing the bidirectionally continuously active transmission lines of 1000BASE-T to essentially mutually PLL over the highly symmetric please delay wiring repurposing the existing carrier/clock recovery and garnishing with some actual data on top (clock comparing/time sync, configuration), is just ingenious.

IMO this counts as hacker spirit already.

Just a shame the hardware is completely out of the "fun project" price range, even if substantially less fancy components would suffice for most non-CERN use cases of White Rabbit...
e.g. the mentioned synchronous Ethernet, and utilization of single frequency network [0] capabilities for WiFi.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-frequency_network
My electricity provider has a program which accepts voluntary additions to my bill to fund projects for creating wind and solar farms (among other things). As far as I know, this is the single most valuable thing I can do with my money with respect to reducing my carbon footprint.

It’s not precisely a bad heuristic that buying many things is wasteful (as I assume this comment intends to argue) but “throwing things away” is the measure, rather than “spending money”.
I mean it has this very modern sounding dialogue:

CHIRON

Thou hast undone our mother.

AARON

Villain, I have done thy mother.
Intergenerational wealth is a fool’s errand anyway. The first (or maybe second) generation that didn’t work for it is just gonna squander it.
Not false :)

Ubuntu offered Upstart starting in 6.10 (2006) through 15.04 (2015) after Debian's (admittedly very politicized) switch to systemd forced their hand

RHEL 6 (2010) included it for a single release before switching to systemd in RHEL 7 (2014) (though in balance, systemd was started by a Red Hat employee)

No other distros switched to it, and the ones that offered it as an option were very second-class citizens
Maps That Show How the World Is
I don't understand why anyone that would consider switching to Debian has problems with CentOS Stream. They have the same release model / policy.
Trieste (Bathyscaphe)
First built 70 years ago, it descended to the bottom of the Mariana Trench in 1960, and found the wreckage of the USS Thresher in 1963.
As a counterpoint, restricting the scope of the CoC to the confines of the project allows people to harass others directly, via DM's, email, etc with impunity. I am at least relieved by may in "violations of this code outside these spaces may affect a person's ability to participate within them."

Which leaves open the interpretation of outside violations by whomever is adjudicating it so as not necessarily to apply to all instances of unwelcoming doormats which may be present on contributors homes.

As such I feel like the wording on external interactions is pretty reasonable if interpreted in good faith.
As the article says, this is exactly the same as how it works on Meta Quest (and SteamVR iirc).

Not really a huge restriction.
eBPF code gets to read and, with many limits, write kernel memory; further, the most fundamental guarantee BPF provides, going back to 1991, is that programs terminate, which isn't a Wasm guarantee.

The verifier is doing something much more ambitious than hardened runtimes do (and that only because it makes drastic compromises in the otherwise valid programs it will accept).
> But I think GP was just saying that there are no agencies to check rare venture like this. At least not before an incident happens.

No. That poster was not just making positive claims. They also made normative and prescriptive claims, which I am pushing back on.
I had a similar thought from this video counting CPU interrupts in one key press on the 6502

https://youtu.be/DlEa8kd7n3Q?t=12m52s

In one second I can type about 7 ASCII characters, read maybe 20, or aim and click like twice. Each typed character is worth like 600 million CPU instructions of a single core of a 4GHz CPU. It's actually this fat, precious thing, the product of a giant computation from a "computer" (that was optimized for something else) that we aren't harnessing at anywhere near its real value. Instead, we type semicolons.
People definitely get what they pay for. Heroku was and still is notoriously slow, charging a massive premium for convenience. I'm obviously biased because I built a CD service for AWS, but I strongly believe that when a hosting service doesn't advertise what hardware resources you are actually getting, it's a trap.
Allo ambles in " 'allo guys!"
"Put a bird on it" for design --> "Put a servo/wireless in it" for hardware...
Well, for one thing, eBPF predates WebAssembly.
Realistically redhat only serves two customers:

0. Government or affiliated that require scap/stig or other compliance frameworks like fips140 or hipaa and actually use stuff like fapolicyd or aide.

1. Large companies that build "support" into the risk matrix for leadership who are obligated by law to protect shareholders.

Other companies that just "use Linux" probably use alma or rocky, but certainly aren't joined at the hip.

Personally I hope this comes back to bite big blue. For this to have any effect on Oracle you'd need to have started doing it like a decade ago before they too started eating customers from #0
Why curly hair was an evolutionary advantage
In Java you can only close over final variables, so you can't close over the loop variable at all. (Unless that changed since last time I used Java, which - granted - was a long time ago.)
You can use one to deflect the other; Tolkien was so disappointed by the twist in Macbeth that he wrote the Ents.
>vaporized

I mean, that’s not what happens either.
There's nothing really "simple" about eBPF bytecode; it's a full fledged ISA, so much so that the idiomatic way to build eBPF programs is to compile them from straight C with clang.
>The more reasonable solution would be to disallow moderators from changing the protection level after creating a sub (but allowing it by petitioning the admins).

historically speaking, some subs have gone private short term simply to control some crazy amounts of spam or harassment. And there's many more instances where subs went restricted for a while. So this isn't the only feature of privating communities.

>not to shut down thriving public communities as a form of protest.

No tools are ever designed for use in protest, so this is a circular argument. That's part of what a protest is.
The market needs a variety of participants operating on different strategies across different time horizons with different risk tolerance levels to enable price discovery and liquidity. If everyone (loosely speaking) were buy and hold and active trading was vastly curtained market liquidity would be hurt. The heterogeneous nature of market participants makes for a healthy, vibrant, and liquid market for all. [former registered market professional]
Lots of things are causing this. It’s very expensive to live in the US. We have an aggressive market system and culture that tells us we should be earning as much as we can, and our social safety nets are sparse and thin. Paying for schooling, housing, medical care, child care, etc are all very expensive, which in turn requires us to be aggressive in our earnings. A lot of services have become commoditized and consumers are price sensitive, so tipping is a means to pay workers a wage.

And there’s a lot of runaway effect here. The snowball is so big that it’s insane to try to stop it. I think most countries under this load would see their economies collapse, but we have the accidental benefit of being the world’s reserve currency, and we’re still a very strong manufacturer of goods. So we just keep going, trying to make it work.
> (if you don't use any fancy tooling, as fast as you can press CTRL-S, Alt-Tab, F5)

I do use fancy tooling (an editor with autosave and a framework with hot reloading), and my edit-compile-run loop is as fast as I can press Alt-Tab ;)
Well, I would have believed in even a speck of conspiracy here (I love them unconditionally) but you know all of them entered that tiny thing on their own just like that. So unless they had nowhere to run and they rather decided to go and hide in the depths of ocean - there is nothing else. It's sad but there is no conspiracy here. Nope.
A JavaScript AI getting started stack for weekend projects
Military grade does not mean it is any better built than anything else. it does however mean it is often better specified. So it does not mean anything in regards to suitability to purpose it does mean there is a document that describes the product and the product meats the requirements of the document. Which can be nice if your requirements are also matched by the document.

The problem, it is a military specification so the public may not be able get access to it.
> If AI is really the threat that these people are saying it is - an existential threat, these actions are the only reasonable response.

And that's exactly what some of them have been saying. But they also know that this plan of yours is impossible in practice.

Much like with climate change, and most other ongoing problems of our time, this too has an easy solution, and is an issue only because humans are unable to coordinate at scale to implement that solution.
I’ve tried to use discord a million times and always fail because of this.
‘Catastrophic Implosion’ Likely Killed 5 Aboard Submersible
> I imagine that the dossier they have on the average person dwarfs what the credit bureaus have.

It does. LexisNexis and Equifax [used to be, maybe still are] the first two calls the US Marshals make when setting out to find a fugitive.
I have found that it is pretty difficult to find what I'm looking for when searching for articles/issues that relate in any way to the Next router. "App router" and "pages router" were two of the most ungooglable and generic name they could have chosen. Suddenly it is much more difficult to find what I'm looking for in the ecosystem.
What a wonderful discovery - thank you!
I'm still skeptical of non-crank windows after seeing virtually all motorized windows eventually give out in 90's models.
It sounds like Apple's is more automatic, whereas with the Quest, the user explicitly defines the boundaries. Not sure if Quest enforces a limit on the boundary size though.
Dev mode is also a lot slower in app router (well so is production). HMR feels like a crawl even on a fast machine.
The page load performance of a site on Vercel's free and paid tier should be the same. Both would be using Vercel's Edge Network and possible a Vercel Function if dynamically rendered. As mentioned in the post, we're working to improve loading performance in general with the Next.js App Router.
Edwin, neither you, nor any individual from your team we’ve asked to speak to directly has responded.

Having general support briefly respond and then stop responding, is absolutely criminal considering the amount being withheld and the livelihood of my employees and contractors who depend on me to pay them being left to suffer.

I’ve send multiple emails to yourself and other individuals requesting to speak to someone on the phone, yet no one has responded.

Can you please respond to the email I sent you directly, as this is extremely urgent.
https://archive.md/Ej7c3