skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same. I can forgive the business realities and understand the company needs to become profitable but the way management handled themselves made me want to leave the site forever.

So, like you, I did.
Citrix Zero-Day Exploited Against Critical Infrastructure Organization
And bring some marshsmellows...
Yes, it is very convenient that NPR picked a type of produce that demands relatively high hourly wages so that labour would look greedy in this circumstance.

But make no mistake, the exact same thing will happen on farms with much lower hourly wages where the same level of skill isn't required.

As for your second question, you and I both know the answers are difficult.

Do you think it's reasonable for American labourers to make the same as a labourer in Peru?

Because that's the issue here: globalized trade causing a race to the bottom in labour compensation.

IMO there aren't many great answers, but "pay people a Peruvian wage in the US" certainly isn't a good one.
> The very first specimen book of the Fell types, printed at Oxford University Press in 1693, when J. S. Bach was only 8 years old. Only four copies are known to exist. Furthermore, many of the original punches and matrices, some of which were made of wood, have been lost (Oxford University Press 1900), so these specimens are the only record.

Ah so this is THE Dr Fell from an old remembered nursery rhyme

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_do_not_like_thee,_Doctor_Fel...

:)
I only work in embedded, so I’m not sure about fancy computers - but when we make UUIDv7s, I am certain the random is faster than pulling the time, formatting for milliseconds, then storing in position.
Enough people are willing to defect for money in this particular Nash game, that we have to solve the problems rather than just point to the happy case where we all cooperate and compare it to the unhappy case where we all seek our personal best interests.
OpenMeetings Flaws Allow Hackers to Hijack Instances, Execute Code on Servers
How’s any of that better than Hot House style tomatoes I can buy year around? Why farm in expensive areas that require vertical farms when land is everywhere in the US.
Schreiber is basically saying If he can't exploit workers and their wages his business won't be profitable. Fine, go out of business...
> The Python parser considered a file input to be a “sequence of statements.”

You missed the whole point and decided to answer a completely different question. Intentionally. Because you don't like the inconvenient fact that OP wrote something idiotic. OP wrote in their course that Python runs a program that is a sequence of statements. Which is nonsense. Python doesn't run or execute statements at all. This is not how it is implemented, nor was ever intended to be. Statements and expressions are read not run.

Now, for some reason you decided to ignore the part where Python is executed interactively, and conveniently found that in some other context 42 is a statement? -- well, so what? Python the implementation, the documentation, the infrastructure -- all of this is made by incompetent programmers. It's all bad. They ended up putting what they claim to be an expression into a statement in the parser because that's how it was convenient to write the parser? -- well, who cares? This shouldn't be the test for when something is an expression or a statement. Expressions evaluate, i.e. have a defined evaluation result, statements don't. That's all you need to know when describing the difference. Your archeological digging into a pile of dung that is Python implementation are misplaced and only misguide those who'd like to know anything about this language.

> to mean that Python programme executed top→down with statements executed at runtime

This is a pile of absolute horseshit. No, Python doesn't execute statements. Stop writing nonsense. Statements don't exist at runtime. What the hell is even this "top->down" you are talking about. Do files have top and bottom in your world? What is the top of the file?
Thus UUIDv7.
To be fair, that's because of a $7,500 rebate from taxpayers. Remove that and the economics completely change.
Here is the actual draft treaty: https://mid.ru/ru/foreign_policy/rso/nato/1790818/?lang=en

Notice that it is purely focused on security guarantees. It does not say, as you incorrectly asserted, that Russia gets sole rights to Ukraine's natural resources. Both Russian AND Western billionaires would continue to be able to exploit them. Sure, Russian ones might have an advantage because it's on their doorstep and they speak the same language. But that's geography for you.

Ironically, since Washington refused this treaty, Russia will likely gain exclusive economic access to eastern (done) and southern (WIP) Ukraine, and former Ukraine will become landlocked if not dissolve entirely to Poland et al.
Looks like a won't-fix stalemate so why the hype about web components?
Still early days, but we've been using CBOR instead of JSON lately at work for interfaces that have "settled" and it's been great. Means that you can shake out the early integration issues using human readable JSON, then just switch the ser/de once it's all playing nice.

Binary data support is pretty nice too for avoiding multipart request bodies.
In MVC it is the Controller which handles all the events that happen upon the view. The view-"object" itself only does displaying, including updates to itself.

So a change in how the view looks does not trigger anything, it is user-actions caught by the Controller which do. These are the basic principles of MVC.

I don't know if you are using React or what, where the terms like View and Controller might have a different meaning, than in classic MVC.

My question more is about does React et al. use the principles of MVC and if not why not, and if yes why is a basic MVC framework not all we need to do change-handling.
Alternatively - capitalism is fundamentally incompatible with the fight against climate change. It will take something more like a war-economy, with the free market reigned in, lots of command and control and lots of government rules.

Both the left and the right realise this. It's just that the left are happy about this and the right are not (and would rather burn everything to the ground instead).
TBH I thought you were replying as the CEO of fly.io since 1) I've seen them post here before, 2) I have no idea how big fly.io's staff is and 3) your post didn't otherwise describe who you were. It doesn't look like I was the only one to be confused.

If you had said "thoughts are my own; I just work there" or something I think it would have been more clear.
It's comparatively free; the air is nearly 80% nitrogen. The equipment to produce liquid nitrogen has a cost and uses a fair amount of electricity. Labs that use a lot of liquid nitrogen may produce their own, but often it's produced industrially in large quantities and trucked to customer sites.

It has a lot of uses, from dermatology to machine shops.
This is pseudoscience but it's antiwest, so I guess it gets a pass.

:shrug:
Lol, honestly how fucking stupid. Here you have managers failing to understand the most fundamental basic part of their job.
I haven't used parsec but I have used fparsec and I found that usage of the "operator precedence parser" was very useful in parsing expressions. It also sped up parsing a lot.

As for BNF, it is like a standard that your parser should follow. A map for when parsing gets complex. You may not need it for a simple parser.
In a similar vein, the common "you may not use this model's output to improve another model" clause is AFAIK unenforceable under copyright, so it's at best a contractual clause binding a particular user. Anyone using that improved model afterward is in the clear.
Show HN: Ekorn - Connect Employees with Information
Hello Hackers!

Introducing Ekorn, a productivity tool that aims to save hundreds of hours for employees by providing quick access to internal tools and essential information via simple shortcuts in Chrome.

The personal version is available for free, so you can try it yourself. The Beta program for 5 companies is also happening, so if you know of any companies that would like to participate in the Beta and boost their productivity, please signup or share it with them! Beta is free and it's with the intention of sharing case study.
RFC 9420 a.k.a. Messaging Layer Security
Agree languages form different brains. If you speak Mandarin, your brain is different: https://theconversation.com/if-you-speak-mandarin-your-brain...
UUIDv7 has two at least two such monotonic strategies. You can use a counter, or you can use those bytes to increase the random entropy.
> 3. robust or even invariant to recompression. This seems a lot harder but I'm pretty sure it's possible.

No, that's my main point. By definition, "perfect" compression will discard everything not human-noticeable, which leaves no room for watermarks/steganography. So the only room for watermarks is in the margin where compression is currently imperfect, i.e. encoding more detail than needed.

But that's relying on artifacts that vary dramatically with compression technique (JPG vs PNG vs WEBM etc.), with basic image manipulation (adjusting brightness, contrast, color, etc.), and other basic operations like resizing. So as soon as you chain any of these together, watermarking falls apart.

> Steghide [1] supports JPEG.

Yes, I already said in my comment 'You can kind of get away with something "at the edge" that survives an initial JPEG encoding'. But as I'm saying, it's not robust or reliable as images get reused. The whole point of a watermark is that it survives copying -- e.g. they would show up as dark text if you xeroxed a watermarked document. That type of robustness or reliability is just not possible here as users download and re-upload images that get re-encoded, because the entire point of image compression is to try to throw away anything and everything the human eye doesn't care about.
Good thing English is the most used language in the world
That is not how it works.

Coming from a Scandinavian country, we started learning English around the age of 8, and at the age of 15 my English was good enough that I was reading the Harry Potter books in English as they were published, rather than wait six months for the translation. Then I was also learning a third language from age 13 to 19.

And it's well documented that learning new languages, similar to playing sports or doing crafts or other stuff, is very beneficial for brain development in children and young adults.

If your hypothesis made sense, the United Kingdom should have a huge advantage over other European countries within science and other fields where English is predominantly used. But it does not. You can e.g. look at metrics like "number of scientific publications per capita", where the UK is only number 20 in the world, and the US is number 33.
It depends, I think.

> If you're from non-english speaking country, then you'll be spending like 14 years at school learning english.

It's not that you get N hours free per week if you don't need to learn English, isn't it? English-speakers probably fill those "English as a second language hours" at school with something else. So, all in all, more or less kids in western countries spend the same time in school.

> So, in order to compete with engineers, scientists, etc from english-first countries you not only have to be as good as they are, but all of that while paying this "english-learning tax"

Depends as well. At least in Europe nobody really cares how good your English is past a certain level (ofc, if people can hardly understand you, then yeah you're in trouble). And, among Europeans, the most difficult accent to understand is the British one :)

> It is actually crazy when you think about this. Almost every person in majority of countries needs to pay that huge penalty that's required to enter science, business, international world.

At least based on my experience and on the experience of others (e.g., family, friends), it is not a huge penalty I would say. You either are good at it (for whatever reason) and then you have no trouble working as an engineer/scientist speaking English, or you are not good at it and you actually don't work as engineer/scientist (edit: in international environments). Cannot comment about other fields.
Cities can respond to extreme heat
This is so true!

There's many different varieties of rice. The various regions of India use different varieites based on the type of food they cook.

I found this site that describes it if anyone's interested: https://sproutmonk.com/types-of-rice-in-india/
Partially related recommendation for the german-speaking crowd here:

The Raumzeit podcast released the second episode of a longer series about the cern. In the frist one he discussed the history and success of the cern with the leader of the experimental physics department and in the second one he talks to the guy who is in charge of operations of the proton synchrotron about the actual accelerators.

https://raumzeit-podcast.de/2023/07/05/rz111-cern-geschichte...

https://raumzeit-podcast.de/2023/07/19/rz112-cern-die-beschl...
What would happen if a software's database was completely accessible via an open api end point?
Underrated, but probably the best long-term solution. Along with direct integration of popular wallets like PayPal, Amazon Pay, Apple Pay and Google Pay. GoCardless for bank account based stuff.
Not sure, but the engineers all came running out of the room talking like Mickey Mouse.
As always, XKCD is on the case: https://xkcd.com/1138/
Were you not satisfied with the justification? If not why not?
The stigma is most definitely not gone with the exception of the gay community, and maybe younger folks. If Jobs had AIDS and hid it, it wouldn't be a shock, but I think it would be a contributing factor to disinformation as most people believe the pancreatic cancer happened on its own and was exacerbated by his alternate treatments.
Modifying Login elements is something a blackhat would request.
How does that bode for space travel and being on the moon.
That's a lot of energy
It's not perfect for a single person just using it for themselves (a lot of workflows seems very company/team oriented), but it's still better than nothing which is what I had before. Thank you for open sourcing it, this will absolutely help me :)
This is not good reasoning nothing good has ever come from making other peoples life miserable. I know lots of people wanted to do the same during the energy crisis in Europe. It is short sighted.
> So what should be used as the icon for languages?

For each language, show name of language in that language + name of language in currently selected language.

Languages are hard.
About range, please note the conclusion as the end of first link that you referenced:

> That said, the overall dataset seems to be pointing to Tesla’s 90 kWh battery packs performing badly in general.

Keyword here - general. And I am not talking about Tesla specifically. Just EVs in general.

Second article that you quoted contains this about the costs:

> In the event your Tesla needs an out-of-warranty battery replacement, you can expect to pay between $10,000 and $20,000 depending on the model, local labor costs, and taxes.

10 to 20,000 USD whereas I projected it to around 25,000 because I am adjusting for inflation as the article is from 2020 and we're in 2023 with massive wave of inflation everywhere.
FWIW… we’re using UUIDv7s over BLE.
“In the Soviet Union, a scientist is blinded by the resumption of nuclear testing, and he is reminded that Dr. Robert Oppenheimer’s optimism fell at the first hurdle.”
‘Waiting for the Great Leap Forwards’, Billy Bragg 1988
This sounded like GPT generated content to me, I ran it through a detector tool and the comment scored as 100% GPT-generated.
Our scrum lord told us his bonus is tied to these metrics so you can guess why managers and scrum lords behave the way they do in spite of the manifesto. Throw the manifesto out the window its complete bullshit because they say one thing and do another.
OP here. A good point! I suppose we could say that modern paper currency was system B, built on top of bullion / system A ("dependency-free" as in gold exists in the Earth's crust independent of humans). And at some point currency was liberated from those earthly bindings, and became free-floating.

So then question would be how to bring back free-floating currency, if we somehow shot ourselves back to the dark ages and forgot all about it.

"Lots of luck" would be my best guess. (Because if we manage to go back there, we are likely to succeed at going back further and forgetting even more. These sorts of swings have multi-generational momentum I suppose.)

> The author appears to have missed cyclic dependencies as a barrier to cold restarts.

P.S. I am sure I have missed plenty in that stream-of-consciousness post (and mistaken a bunch too)!
They also conveniently selected a farm for the article that grows a type of produce (asparagus) that requires unusually skilled labour that this demands a higher hourly wage than average. The article is absolutely slanted.
This person’s entire comment history seems to be written using ChatGPT, given the “while X, it’s also important to Y” style.
And yet living near the Rocky Mountains with a background radiation dose 3 times higher than gulf coast states still correlates with longer than average lifespans. Extrapolation of high dose outcomes might hint at what research needs to be performed but it doesn't mean the results will follow the same path.
> Do you think AI is capable of gobbling up "literally all the money" for its owners?

Not particularly without barriers to competition in the space being artificially erected so as to enable that, which is the whole point of the industry-government game of footsie.
I'm using protobuf for exactly this use-case, but I'd say that it's clearly designed as a network format first, and makes trade-offs as such.

For example, it prioritizes backwards and forwards compatibility -- which is not a concern for IPC where you control both ends. So no real optional or required fields. Comparing structures (Go) is awkward and uses reflection. Structs embed a mutex and preserve bytes for unknown fields etc...

MessagePack seems to make a better set of tradeoffs by comparison.
> [...] I don't think it's helpful for my intentions. My project is also web-based (first)

Yes, then it's a no-go. No excuses needed.

WebRTC is the only way to reasonably do p2p on the web. This is because of the lack of "raw" sockets and their options (just regular TCP/UDP with SO_REUSEPORT).

> So if you can shed any light on how to make a TURN server, I am ALL ears!

You'd know better in a few minutes of reading the docs, sorry. I will say, pay attention to the requirements - for instance, listening on arbitrary ports, getting the "real" port from the client, even stateful connections etc, aren't always possible on cloud services (the more "managed" the marketing, the more restricted).

> Not because I think it doesn't work, but because I haven't ripped it apart to know how to fix it if something goes wrong. As this is a side-project, I have the luxury of forcing myself to deeply learn each part of the data flow, so it doesn't make much sense to offload something I don't totally understand to someone's library

I empathize deeply with this. In fact, that's the main reason why I built rdv. WebRTC in particular is, imo, a nasty piece of over-engineering. It basically throws together a bunch of separate "protocols" into one. It has way, way too many knobs, and many things are stateful. If you do go down the route of reimplementing even a subset of WebRTC I recommend getting an insurance for your keyboard, one that covers physical violence, (but if you do, I would be very curious about your learnings).

Finally, my words of wisdom would be to avoid p2p if you have the luxury of having a small amount of messages. Just running a simple "relay" of encrypted messages is reliable and cheap. Users are still protected by e2ee.
This is what's happening in Canada, very aggressively. One of our biggest petrol companies (Parkland, who owns Pioneer, Columbia Fuels, Ultramar, Chevron, and many Esso franchises) has an aggressive plan to install fast chargers at basically all of their locations—and convert their retail to destinations with stuff to do while you wait[0]. They're already aggressively executing on this; where I live in BC they're already installing them up and down the highways, so I use them frequently already. One interesting thing they do is give you discounts on things like coffees or burgers if you're charging; smart way to get you inside.

[0] https://www.theglobeandmail.com/business/article-parkland-ga...
Not unless "group of armed citizens" refers to a large-scale rebellion or civil war, no.
To be fair - how many STEM grads work strict 40 hour weeks with breaks included?
on some what related:
Immigrant parents (first gen) mostly 'think'/their internal monologue in their own mother tongue/language. The kids mostly born in the US like the rest of the "English" native speakers have their internal thinking/monologue (brain speak if you will) is in English.

This adds to an interesting conversation, sharing nuances, inside jokes etc.
There's "open source" in the original sense, where the source was available. Then there's "FOSS" where the source is not only available, but it's under a copyleft license designed to protect the IP from greedy individual humans. And then there's "open" in the Shenzhen sense where you can find the source and other data online and nobody's going to stop you building something based on those. This is an interesting timeline.
‘World of Warcraft’ players trick AI-scraping website into publishing nonsense
I think there is a middle ground imo.

Insistence that Ukraine recapture Crimea and we should keep supplying weapons until they do is ridiculous imo and will lead to a lot more loss of life and likely little success. Nevermind that the ethnically Russian population of Crimea likely does not want to be part of the post-Euromaidan government of Ukraine (which, let’s keep in mind, did technically involve the illegal ouster of the president Crimeans helped elect and the subsequent banning of the Russian language in schools).
I wish, here my only option is Xfinity with 1.2 TB per month.
> Surely not having to physically bring your car in is an improvement

There’s a line of thinking that says that, the more expensive it is for a company to do a recall, the harder they’ll work on preventing having to make one.

If so, you’ll see more recalls the cheaper they get to do, and the net improvement will be smaller or even a detriment.

I don’t know whether there’s data supporting that line of thinking, though.
That is the proper definition of the rule, the parent post put it in easier to remember terms.
I wonder if hardshell cases might also lower the heat tolerance of phones meaningfully. My husband convinced me to switch to a nicer dbrand case for my pixel6A (the lighter/thinner one I bought from google had started warping), and I swear it gets hotter faster now.
Well, you have to be into the topic, or not. Mythology has the trait of unclear plots and dealing with mysterious forces quite often ..

(Some stories don't even have a reveal at the ending at all)
That's a question you should ask China. If it's possible, you can bet it's going to happen sooner or later. https://coinpri.com/news/cryptocurrency/the-chinese-cbdc-wil...
My 10+ yr old Yaris is leaking some fluid (I forgot which), and the dealer said it would be $1k+ to fix it, I didn't know if I could even sell it for $1k, so I said forget it. Thankfully the car is holding up valiantly, but if the leak becomes worse there's a very good chance I'll just throw it away because fixing it is not worth the value of the car.

So.... one might even say my 10+ year old ICE car is just a useless paperweight. One would be exaggerating, of course, but exaggeration seems the name of the game.
Climate collapse is happening fast

There, fixed that for you.