skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In 4), what you describe about sending email to a mailing list is not clear to me. Are you saying that the mailing list will have a public key that’s used for encryption (by the original sender) and that the mailing list software will decrypt and re-encrypt with the public key of each member when sending the emails? If yes, then if some members don’t support receiving encrypted emails, those would certainly go unencrypted. In other words, there’s no guarantee (except in small and close groups) for this to work as intended.
Eh, Remedy has lots of issues but I'd take it over "SNow" any day - at least it's easy to build CLI tools or API calls into Remedy. I'm neither an admin or user of either, just an end user.
Create react app, with all node_modules included, is well over 200MB of garbage OSS libraries. That’s insane for a hello world.
I imagine if you have your DNS records set up strongly enough it would warm up to your MTA's IP address rather quickly, but I have not tested this for a few years now.
They are just regions of spacetime with a lot of mass and very strong gravity.

1) They aren't power sources, but if they are spinning that rotational energy could theoretically be harnessed: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penrose_process

2) Uh, no?
Summary from what I read:

Any user can query pretty much any table in the DB using their "GQL" wrapper around SQL. Someone thought enough to restrict the "user_password" field, so instead you query another table which gives you the user's session ID. Normally a token is user session ID + signature. But it turns out the signature wasn't really being validated, so user session ID + anything worked.

I'm normally not one to jump on mistakes, but that's remarkably bad.
Hoopla, Overdrive/Libby Now Banned for Those Under 18 in Mississippi
That story makes me incredibly angry, and quite sad, actually.
IKEA is also kind of Framework right?
If Musk tries to mount a legal crusade against Threads it's going to make him look extremely uncool. Unwinnable unforced error.

Meanwhile, tbd, but looks like Threads is ramping up to be a participator system with the rest of the internet. That has nothing to do with Musk.

It just so happens to contrast heavily against Musk withdrawing Twitter more & more, becoming vastly less & less & less connected as apis close down & reading limitations add up.
You programmed SYMBOLIC integration on a TI-82 but couldn't do it by hand? Are you sure you are remembering that right? Symbol integration is non-trivial.
A very serious and/or disabling health condition could deplete your savings in a few months even if you are considered middle class and have health/disability insurance. There's no guarantees there. Also, becoming homeless is extremely unlikely as long as you are healthy and able to work. Even a $15/hr job can put a roof over your head and buy you food.
As a fiction author, I don’t feel gpt writes good fiction at all. It’s a non-fiction tool, just one that lies to you constantly. Half of what it says is a lie…
> Brooklyn resident

> freelance designer

The first article reads like a parody.

Being rejected by someone who lets brand-loyalty to billion dollar companies dictate their dating preferences isn't even 'a blessing in disguise'. It's just a plain and simple blessing.
It was based on starlette first but all functionalities are rewritten ending up in better code quality. https://github.com/orgs/litestar-org/discussions/612

Starlette can be considered pure server framework in the lines of CherryPy, wezurg in wsgi/sync world.

Litestar is a lot more battery included with built-in integration to Sqalchemy, many other ORMs as plugin. Built-in security and authentication middleware.

Join our discord, we have good community there too .
The workarounds require extra equipment and they're much more complicated. Better to wait for a more capable machine.
This is one I know:
https://www.gropyus.com/
Proof people: https://9to5mac.com/2023/07/07/delete-your-threads-account/
If you ever see a factory that makes single objects of one kind, that's basically abuse of the factory pattern.

The purpose of factory is to make groups of related objects that are from parallel, but distinct, inheritance hierarchies.

For instance, to do AES encryption, you might need an AESKey (a kind of Key) and an AESCryptContext (a kind of CryptoContext).

Your code doesn't want to know about the existence of these classes at all, let alone their relationship.

You need some interface where you pass, say, the character string "AES" (or some enumeration, or Lisp symbol or whatever) and you get some object that makes keys and contexts of that kind.
An old, messy automation: https://github.com/ynniv/vagrant-opengenera
Startups in construction technology exist, we just aren't as flashy as those in other sectors like crypto. For context, more than 129 real estate and construction companies are part of the Y Combinator alumni, representing over 3% of all YC firms. I began to catalogue them all in this post, only to realize that I would eventually run out of space.
It's brutally hard. I had an easier time buying skylinesort.com n posting the skylinesort algorithm there, than publishing through professors n academia. Typically not feasible for undergraduates, least of all anybody not paying tuition. Same way professors are expected to have an undergraduate degree at the very least (4 profs at Stanford have just an undergraduate degree), a Master's degree (a handful have that and no more), but typically a PhD is required (literally all the other professors have PhD's). Is required. Who requires it? Who says, "I require a PhD."? Is expected? Who expects it? Who says, "I expect a PhD."? Passive voice is typical in academia. Very rare to get around the gatekeeping, frankly. I couldn't publish on arxiv for years because of lack of academic affiliation alone.

Took years to get to this point in terms of the effort I dedicate to getting recognition for my work.
There are thousands of issues which about 30% of them are actual bugs, including some of them are those we found on production and reported, the maintainer wrote a script that convert all to discussion and never looked back, so we never look back too.
Facebook/Instagram Reels is a TikTok clone to directly compete in that space.

YouTube Shorts also exists to compete with TikTok.
For sixty grand, I suspect you are supposed to call someone when you need it opened or closed.
> Just in time for his calendar to fire a reminder that his standup meeting was about to start

Sounds like our universe . . .

I think that universe is better at naming things.
I’ve used that before, but the Lisp stuff still feels a lot better. I’m not just running a program and swapping out a function, but I’m using a REPL, some powerful introspection capabilities, a compiler, and a running system all together in a way that just works really nicely. I can add new files, import new libraries, and redefine structures. Objects that I print out in the REPL can be copied out and pasted directly into code. Rather than running the program and fixing the problems, you keep the system running the entire time you’re working on it. And the condition system provides a lot of help when you screw something up.

To be clear—I’m not making the argument that people should be writing programs in Lisp. Just that there are some things to learn from the way Lisp development works.

In the past, when I’ve used the various edit-and-continue tools, it felt it was just cutting some time out of the edit-compile-run cycle. The Lisp system feels more like a workbench, where you create fixtures to try things out while you are building the system.
Many places to start, but I would say SN lacks a strong engineering culture, so everything is driven by sales and profit. That means updates come every 6 months with "features" that will never get proper support. It's shiny thing stacked on top of shiny thing and it's just a mess
No need to worry about that any more. Twitter will now always capitulate. Musk, the "free speech absolutist", knows how to bend the knee.
this is an interesting idea; in some sense rotating a point in space is only multiplying a 3-item or 4-item vector (where this idea wouldn't be useful), but rotating n points is multiplying a 3×n or 4×n matrix by the transformation vector, so if the algorithm pans out, you should be able to do that kind of stuff too; n can be pretty large
We haven't test Django ninja in term of performance.
But from our experience of Django 4.2 async , Django isn't truly asynchronous yet. Since ecosystem is not asynchronous I am not sure how asynchronous API would benefit from that when the extension aren't.
No one can remember? I'll take the bait-

Star Wars Generation kid here, grew up in rural Minnesota with a rotary phone and eventually a black and white television with two channels. Wanted to watch a moving picture? We rented the VHS tape AND the player (this is how I first saw Episode IV, though my mom says she brought me to see The Return of the Jefi in the theater). Like another commenter(s), I usually had a book and/or notebook/sketchbook with me, and I spent a lot of time daydreaming.

Edit to add:
So much physical activity: roaming the woods and railroad tracks; bicycling and walking the roads; climbing trees; sportsball; gardening; digging holes (yes, this was fun, including digging outhouse pits); and fighting with wooden sticks.
In the winter? Building with snow, sledding, skiing, tromping around- all the richer for my imagination and aforementioned daydreams.

Woodworking, metalworking, getting to know neighbors, playing boardgames and roleplaying games and tabletop miniatures, casting and painting miniatures, playing with LEGO; ... is this Atlantic article a troll post by someone with no imagination? Is it like that article awhile back advocating for abolishing public libraries and just using Amazon?

I like this pocket computer but I will be okay without it.
almost:

> Then underneath each number write down the difference between that number n the one before it
You mean before you have a device that is constantly connected to the Internet?

I go to bookstore, library and spend my time reading long, detail, well prepped and thought out content. Whether that is a Novel, Book or some Manual for certain thing to actually understand how things work.

A GameBoy Black and White. Even Gaming was fun back in the old days. Now most Smartphone Games are loot box Gambling alike. And the two Company have no shame in helping them simply because they collect 30% of it.

> NO one can remember....

I automatically assumes the author is under 30 where most of his life and memories were in smartphone era.
If the whole academic career doesn't work out, patent drafting offers an even more baroque application of obfuscated writing skills.
How do I play it? "gzdoom myhouse.wad" doesn't work. "gzdoom -wad myhouse.wad" doesn't work either. There's also a pk3 file in the drive. What is it for?
You deadlift through your hips into your back. It's a standing motion. If you're deadlifting heavy weight exclusively through your back rounded or not you will injure yourself.
> So this week, we're introducing a general-purpose tool-building factory factory factory, so that all of your different tool factory factories can be produced by a single, unified factory. The factory factory factory will produce only the tool factory factories that you actually need, and each of those factory factories will produce a single factory based on your custom tool specifications.

Looks like someone's been doing too much enterprise Java progamming!
Tooling for a dynamically typed language can never be on the same level as for a statically typed language.
And among statically typed ones, from my experience, Java/JVM has the best and most mature tooling by far.
Yeah. And even if your last month listed coincides with a public layoff announcement, there are lots of people who jump ship very shortly after a layoff because being a survivor isn't much fun either. I know several people whose well-loved manager got laid off and they literally told me "yeah she's the only reason I could tolerate it here, I'm out." Talk about squad goals.
So much fuck yes to this. An affordable ($15) purchasable SiP with sufficient memory for real apps? Heck yes! Some easy mode to Linux computing options are much much appreciated.

We just had some great news from Collabora & PowerVR about Zink powered OpenGL 4.6 conformance, which is huge good news. But for some other gpu. Overall, it feels like there isn't a lot to report on PowerVR Linux support. Will this GE8300 have any support?
http://google.com/search?q=site:phoronix.com+powervr
It just works likes theater instead of like a movie. Or video games.
Terrible Tips for a C++ Developer
> don't like the fact that the legal system hasn't been able to catch up to this

Where are these open questions? In California and San Francisco there is specific enabling statute and liability framing. Every car, self driving or not, is registered. There is no liability black hole at the centre of this, just a lack of public understanding of the law.
mission is better in some ways and worse in others (lived there through covid). haight and hayes are both fine. fidi is definitely dead and soma is worse. mission/market around 6th-12th is worse than it was pre-covid
Hello Party.js
If you want an example of fake positive reviews, look at a former employer of mine trying to cover up their toxicity, weirdos…

https://www.glassdoor.com/Reviews/CaseGuard-Reviews-E7449339...

Their Google reviews are even stranger
sarcasm but there was once a time Chegg shareholders probably thought the market was that big

https://www.forbes.com/sites/susanadams/2021/01/28/this-12-b...
It danced around the question.
> Is there any proof that they aren't?

I wasn't implying anything; rather, I've just seen various forms of "if you exclude drunk/high/etc. drivers then they are more dangerous" repeated multiple times in different comments. Curious where that was coming from.

> ...it's the people developing and profiting from the new tech that have the burden to show that it's safe.

Is there a reason to believe this hasn't happened? I don't know the process involved in approving an autonomous system but I'm guessing they showed some convincing data to regulators.
Can someone tell me what this nifty-looking code does?

fdict = dict((s,f) for (s,f) in zip(SCHEMA, funcs))
I quite like the metaphor, but the author doesn't know how "debt-to-income" (DTI) is calculated. They insist that DTI is a silly concept and instead propose "interest-expense-to-income ratio." They are under the impression that DTI = total principle / income. This is false.

DTI is total debt servicing cost per unit time / income per unit time. The numerator and denominator do not have mismatched units, like the author claims.

What's more, the author's proposed replacement measure--an interest-expense-to-income ratio--is quite silly. By only considering interest expense rather than the total cost to service debts, the measure becomes worthless as a means of estimating the capacity to take on additional debt. If you were to have debts that, despite being interest-free, were large enough for payments toward principle alone to completely consume your income, then you have zero capacity to take on additional debt.

The author also proposed that a bank/lender is to a borrower managing financial debt what a CEO is to an engineering team managing technical debt. They say it without conviction, admittedly, but it is another quite absurd notion. Per the author's metaphor, a lender is incentivized to maximize interest income over the lifetime of a given debt (ignoring rising-rate environments); put differently, prepayment is to a lender's detriment. CEOs very much benefit from prepayment of technical debt. It's a very poor comparison.
ServiceNow ships major upgrades twice a year and patches every month. It means that they could genuinely not figure out how to remediate this quickly and quietly without disrupting ongoing contract negotiations. It means that even with that, they couldn't fix it for a whole year.

They negotiate multiyear contracts. they're investing into government and healthcare services.
Sounds a lot like eBay. Except it was an organization of people willing to do harassment ops in-person.
Has anybody actually been in a situation where dependency injection was better than just modules?
D’oh! Funny as hell once I get the joke!
You do realize that “slightly higher” in the Bay Area is almost certainly a significant pay cut due to CA/BA cost of living?
I’m not a part of app dating world, but from my understanding the way these apps work is a series of snap judgements. Android vs iPhone is but one of these. I don’t think the problem is really about Android or iPhone at all, but rather that we live in a reality where people make snap value judgements on these apps based on limited information very quickly, and it just so happens that Android/iPhone is one of those factors.
Dopey me, should’ve caught that
How do car dealers get away with using the voice of “ex-presidents” for their presidents’s day sales then? I mean, while not exactly the ex-presidents’s voices, they do mimic their voice styles and voice mannerisms.

Typically ‘W’ and Clinton —though the ones for Lincoln and Washington is obviously imagined and presumably any rights would have expired.
I've had similar ideas and have tried little scripts that do this. It's a start but I think the crucial issue is the format and ui of calendar apps. It doesn't feel durable or easily searchable. And they've been seemingly stagnant for years.
I like a lot of things about zod (it's what I use when I need to do this kind of validation), but when I was working with a mildly complicated schema the type that z.infer<Schema> produced wasn't great for me.

When I produce a type definition for a nested schema, I'll produce types for individual pieces.

So

type Schema = {
foo: Foo;
bar: Bar;
baz: Baz[];
}

type Foo = {
red: Color;
white: Color;
blue: Color;
}

type Color = {
r: number;
g: number;
b: number;
}

type Bar = {...}
type Baz = {...}

I couldn't find a clean way to decompose the type that z.infer<Schema> produced. It would give me a single type object that was deeply structured. For a pretty flat-simple small schema, z.infer<> was totally fine.

For the more complicated schema it wasn't _terrible_, I still used it. I made it work, but it definitely wasn't the dev experience I was hoping for.

I think something that went the other way would be much preferable for me. I'd rather define the typescript type, then have some validate<Schema>() function that was available to me.

Basically, I think it's _easier_ to get a generated validate() function to play nicely with the rest of my code, than it is to get the inferred type to play nicely with the rest of my code.
Reddit risks losing its identity in pursuit of profits
Program Edit and Continue is a fragile self modifying C code hack that you would never dare try in production on a customer machine.

It doesn't simply replace a function binding; it actually replaces code and puts the instruction pointer of existing threads that were running that code into some similar location in the new code. (Which is pretty amazing, to be sure).

What's going on in Lisp code reloading is something a lot pedestrian; just new functions are replacing old ones. Thread which are in the middle of running the old functions continue with those ones. When the last thread is done executing a function, it can be garbage collected.
I can offer some simpler alternative explanations, though it's possible that it could be a combination of these things.

* This is anecdotal, but I quit using Twitter in 2016, so the "downfall" of it doesn't impact me much and I am not looking for a replacement. News about all of this is mildly interesting, but I have no personal investment in the outcome really.

* One of the things that Twitter did in the past couple weeks that they took a lot of heat for was that they gated viewing tweets to having an account. But Instagram and Facebook have been gated like this for a while now.

For example, try this link in a private browser window: https://www.instagram.com/cristiano/

You can view thumbnails of the 9 latest posts, but trying to click into the detail view on them gives you a login gate. Trying to do pretty much anything opens a login modal.

So why are we zealous and ideological for not being excited that the product that seems likely to replace it is coming from a company that does the same exact things that people are upset about?
This is more akin to disabling their grills so they couldn't sell food
Groff 1.23 (first release since 2018)
As someone who has a name containing a non-ascii letter living in the US, I greatly prefer simply removing the dots or apostrophe or whatever and just use the ascii version. Those transliterations like ü->ue or ø->oe cause much more problems than they solve. Yes, there are lots of letters for where this doesn't work at all, but for the ones that do, the principle of least surprise is better than phonetical correctness, imo. I pick my battles with Anglo- and US-centrism and this one isn’t worth fighting for, imo. “Whatever the letter looks closest to” has a much higher chance of a consistent interpretation. This isn’t even the fault of anglocentrism – it’s an issue between any languages with different alphabets. Heck, I don’t know Cyrillic, but at least with say Vietnamese i can go from ê->e without even turning on my brain.

EDIT: oh, and reconstructing a word or sentence with missing umlauts etc is very easy to do, at least in my language. You can infer by context if there are ambiguities in 99% of cases.
To me, the argument is sort of backwards.

Sony is only as good as their third-party licenses. I'm can't think of a signature exclusive title for the Playstation franchise with a brand value anywhere near that of Halo, Sonic, Mario, or Zelda. I guess Horizon maybe, and the various JRPG franchises that tend to skip Xbox, but you hardly see them running a huge media blitz for the next Dragon Quest (at least in the US)

OTOH, Nintendo always has solid cards to play. They know they can bring out a Zelda or Mario game and a significant percentage of their buyers will grab it day 1.

Without a killer, propriatery IP, they're not only vulnerable to a weak patch of new titles, but they're also at risk of losing the "port war" -- if you can get the same games on PS and Xbox, or PS and PC, you'll get whichever one is better experience, cheaper, etc.
Of course that's oversimplified but feature parity to a degree matters if you're wanting users to adopt your copycat product.
There really isn’t good evidence for this.

How do you think strongmen lift atlas stones? If a rounded back led to injury then their discs would be shooting out of their backs…
Omote – DIY Universal Remote
FTA: Logitech surprisingly discontinuing its popular line of Harmony remotes left many owners of home entertainment systems seeking alternatives. While there are some new competitors, their ergonomics and battery life still leave room for improvement. To me, a DIY version of a universal remote seemed like a nice project that combines ergonomic design with low power and graphical interfaces.
The solution is integration tests. Unit test with dozens of mocks are the work of architecture astronauts.
Not really the benefit of the doubt given the app is out and no one has posted about it asking for health permission (AFAIK). Or any other permissions you wouldn't expect for social media (again, AFAIK).
It Took 100 VFX Industrial Light and Magic Artists to De-Age Harrison Ford