skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
http://ftp.vim.org/pub/netscape/communicator/english/3.04/wi...
And yet it's the bible of NAT traversal.
Exciting! What is the argument for Polars on clusters instead of Dask?
Here's the missing bit of advice, which you won't get, because Twilio makes money from you sending SMS messages:

Do not use SMS for 2FA.

Seriously — just don't. It is not secure, it is susceptible to fraud, it is not a good second factor.

Yes, I do realize there are other uses for SMS, but this is the prevalent one, and I'd like people to consider seriously if they really want to use it before they blindly follow what others do.

Remember that there are companies that use SMS 2FA not to make anything more secure, but to get your unique tracking identifier (your phone number) and tie it to online targeted advertising.
So now we're calling a 10-year-old movie "old"?

Well, slap my @$$ and call me "The Ancient"...

https://youtu.be/-KSXxJoYU3c
I feel like the general improvement in fit & finish of cases and chassis is overlooked.

I, for one, haven't flayed open a knuckle on a random razor edge or burr on the inside of a case in like 15 years.
Template metaprogramming techniques as poor man's reflection prove otherwise.

Additionally that is one of the examples on the ongoing C++ reflection papers.

Then there are a couple of examples in D, Common Lisp, Scheme, C# code generators.
Deep technical adjudication is exactly what judges in higher courts are equipped to do. No matter the domain, they are presented with tortuous technical language and jargon about a specialized topic (the statute), a collection of nuanced facts, and two or more carefully organized logical arguments, prepared by the parties' capable lawyers, about why those facts activate or don't activate this or that clause of the statute.
Unfortunately, the Companies House doesn't seem to allow a quote character at the beginning. Gotta terminate that string literal before you start injecting your own statements!
The world’s largest offshore wind farm is getting its first turbines
FSD is more like example 5
Unicode: Every codepoint can be expressed in UTF-8.
I'm 33 and I can still hear CRTs. It's definitely a sound and not a radio frequency: if you install a spectrogram app on your phone, you can see it at around 16kHz.
I've been learning the ropes with music production here.

It has come about due to two driving forces; one that I've been on-and-off with learning guitar for years and wanted to record myself and play over backing tracks; the other being that my daughter took a shine to playing piano and I want to improve myself there so I can better help her learn. I've accidentally fallen in love with all of it.

I've ended up looking in to development of audio plugins for DAWs now. The whole thing is quite a rabbit hole...
Tesla can't sue you if you splice a switch into the seat heater relays! I don't know if that's a good idea. Or maybe they thought of that and they don't turn on unless there's some of key exchange.
> Cartel's don't care what their consumers think since they've cornered the market on an inelastic product.

They do care about attracting the ire of regulators, which can be triggered by consumers getting fed up with price increases.
Seconded, and I develop apps in my spare time.

The stores tend to promote the apps that generate the most revenue; often times the best app for your needs is not the one that's making the most money.
> Thank you, that's actually the first interpretation that makes total sense to me. If you know that sources of financing are drying up and will stay that way into the foreseeable future, raising prices to make up for it does seem like the most obvious thing to do.

* When you have a monopoly or cartel and you don't face pricing pressure from competitors. In a competitive market they would have to cut margins, not raise prices. Antitrust, now.
I'm very glad for this! I've been using Brave search almost since it launched, and the standard results have gotten great, but it's always been a bummer to have to go out to Bing/Google for images/video. It's really nice having an alternative that isn't just wrapper around someone else's search index.
Anari from Khronos: Cross-Platform 3D Rendering Engine Open Standard API
That's BMW, not Tesla. Tesla only offers subscriptions for premium mobile network connectivity and FSD. A quality rocker switch would meet your needs for the BMW seat heater use case.

https://www.theverge.com/2022/7/12/23204950/bmw-subscription...

EDIT: I stand corrected. It appears there was a window of time where Tesla offered rear heated seats as an upgrade on a base trim standard range Model 3.

https://electrek.co/2020/02/15/tesla-rear-heated-seats-model...
From my understanding the first paper was published without authorization. So it was likely they were not ready for it to be published. So 2) still seems possible to me. Like what if the team was it seems like we have a room temperature super conductor we need to do more work to be 100% sure though, and then someone then just goes and publishes your rough draft. It could still just be something interesting, and not fraud.

-EDIT-
Like if the first paper was not released as is let's say after their testing it turns out to not be room temperature and ambient pressure. They could have easily revised their paper to be about new class of super conducting material ect.... or just not published the paper if it was dud.
Sure, but any stateful firewall on the home Internet router would be just as secure as NAT. UPnP and friends would create only an allow rule instead of a combination allow rule plus a DNAT entry.

If NAT did not have a stateful firewall then it would simply let in any traffic for which an SNAT or DNAT entry matched or else forward it to some default host that was expected to receive most traffic, perhaps the router device itself.
On the black-hat-flip-side ; This is exactly what a Black Hat would want to say - preventing from Tesla stating that they "aint got shit" from the hackers...

So hackers can claim they called tesla, and tesla can ignore it and we no wiser
Ask HN: Where are the best places online to read about software trends?
I'm interested in doing some research on the long-term outlook of a few programming languages and technologies, and am wondering if there is a de-facto place, or a few places, to go for this information.

I know the Stack Overflow developer survey can be pretty good to understand what's happening now, but I'm more curious about long term projections.

Is this information available anywhere?
The conventional wisdom around burnout often emphasizes taking a break or pursuing hobbies, and while I'm not against that approach, I'd like to propose a potentially more contentious angle. Consider that burnout might not stem from the sheer volume of work but rather the cognitive load it imposes.

Many of us in the tech industry feel overwhelmed, not necessarily by the actual tasks, but by a lack of clear understanding of what needs to be done or what you have accomplished.

To tackle this, ask yourself precise questions: What are the specific tasks at hand? What have you truly accomplished? What's causing the stress? Identifying and rigorously addressing these underlying stressors might lead to a more fundamental solution to burnout.
> to query billions of rows instantly

Rows? Rows?!? What's the point to have columnar DB to query rows?
If you opt out of the heated seat package when you purchase the car, that doesn't mean the manufacturer can't add that hardware in a disabled state. That also doesn't mean you own the heating feature after you opted out

That's like asking Intel to fix a processor you overclocked
sounds like zuck still hasn’t won you over.

it takes time to rehabilitate an image so tarnished.

he can’t delete the congressional hearing recordings from reality.
I'm not sure I'd want to admit in public that I follow RFK Jr. If he said it, it's unlikely to be true.
Chrome is the new IE, its become such a dominant thing people forget there's other web engines out there.

As soon as there's a monopoly on how the web is viewed, especially by a company who's best interest isn't in an open web, all bets are off on how they operate.
> The manufacturing cost between a car with heated seats and without headset seats is functioningaflly meaningful.

Citation needed. The way assembly lines and product mix work, it could be meaningfully less expensive to have all the hardware be identical with software unlocks.
I feel like taking a job where people take meth to drive for 3 days without sleep is probably the weirdest way to overcome JavaScript fatigue.
What did Yoav say? The blink-dev thread is full of crucial nuggets like:

> In order to start even an origin trial in Chrome, this proposal would need approval from API owners like myself, and the current state of the proposal is not something I'd personally approve due to many of the concerns being raised.

... but only if you look for them.
A refreshing read. I've been playing video games since the late 80s and I'm happy to find out that there are still studios out there who are not tying every decision to the bottom line.
In a competitive market, profit margins are low because sellers are fighting for customers.

If you are price fixing, then obviously you want to earn more profit, and hence profit margins would not be low.
> What do you mean by this? In the new 1.7 approach to views, you explicitly set the path

For example, if you wrote a liveview called FooView in /path/to/my_liveview, a default render() will look for /path/to/my_liveview/foo_view.html.heex

(Also note auto-snakecasing)

Btw, this is still a different semantic if you do the deadview equivalent, which will try to do a path resolution in /templates.

I guess these are minor complaints but I would much prefer they use the same default strategy and, say, pass the path in `use Phoenix.Liveview`
It's easier if you paint the company behavior as "monopolistic" rather than the company as being a monopoly.
Don't know about your situation, but the only time I'm reminded Cloudflare exists is also when they throw me into a captcha loop that I can't get out of. In fact since yesterday gitlab.com has been blocking me with a Cloudflare captcha that's just stuck in a loop of making me click a "Verify you're a human" checkbox. I click it, it spins for a bit, then shows the same checkbox again. :D (Glad I don't use gitlab for anything serious.)
Haven't used either in 15 years, but I always preferred the bat! back in the day, client was faster and was bullet proof, also at the time it did a better job handling vCards. Both had irregularities with rich format rendering, but that was a symptom of the time and the fragmented closed sourced rendering engines.

I moved to Opera's M2 client as soon as it became available and it was my preference even though it only supported plaintext.
>"As for "they didn't pay for the license"....no....you gave it to them without asking them to sign a license agreement. They paid you money, and you gave them a product. How they use it is up to them."

That's not true and it's most definitely not a valid legal position to take in defense
Being discussed at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36988262
> Pretty much all this summarizes as "yes, it's valuable work to the individual".

Individuals are making up the societies. Few dozen of people working relatively high income, are lifting whole countries up - that's how globalization have worked.

>But that doesn't make it not exploitative. For the same reasons that wealthy places don't generally allow child labor and have worker safety and environmental protections... but outsourced stuff frequently does not. The companies outsourcing are clearly aware of this, but most do or allow things that are blatantly illegal where they're headquartered.

Now you're not actually accusing them of anything, but _comparing_ to other potential bad things.

Those jobs aren't pleasant - as is working 12 hour shift in an ironworks - but they are damn better than subsistence farming and dying when there's draught one year.

And after those bad jobs, come progressively better ones.
Study reveals unexpected importance of the thymus in adults
> I wonder how many tries you need to get whatever bits you need in the right place.

For the Xbox 360, the "Reset Glitch Hack" (which worked similarly) would just try over and over again until it got it right. A computer is happy to try tens or hundreds of times on your behalf.
When will Brave Search launch a crawler update that lets me specifically block its crawler in robots.txt like every other search engine supports?
You're assuming that there is a large number of junior devs waiting for the opportunity to learn.

What if you have the opposite - a large number of relatively simple bugs waiting to get fixed and not enough junior devs do the work?

I think Sweep is a great idea and all of the additional developer capacity will be greedily soaked up by understaffed organisations.

How well it works will depend on how good those pull requests are. If it takes too much time of senior developers to review the pull requests then that is a problem.
I used to read his blog regularly and his name in the submission title is what caught my attention. It has been removed for some reason - not an improvement in my opinion.
There's many reasons why someone wouldn't want to go to China.

Cost and language barriers are the biggest ones I would assume for the vast majority of potential visitors.

From a tech-minded perspective, the list gets larger.

You're being tracked 24/7 by cameras, where you go, what you do, potentially what you spend your money on if you have to use their financial system.

If you speak the language and you happen to say something that's disagreeable to their government or their police, how do you know you won't end up in a cell for your crime?

Seeing stories of the government welding people into their apartment complexes to avoid the spread of viruses, hauling people into boxed vans to be taken away, etc. etc.

Not to mention the news media covering stories about "secret" police stations set up in foreign countries where Chinese operatives keep eyes on their ex-pats, potentially attempting to kidnap them and force them to return to China for some untold crime.

If you want to see dystopian, authoritarian governments exerting control over their citizens, it would be a great place to go, but I'm fine experiencing the beginning of the surveillance state in my home country.

It's sad though because they have beautiful parks and attractions for people to visit and learn about their rich cultural history spanning thousands of years. Shame about the government though.
The problems with this thing are visible at the beginning, in the planning and analysis phase.

Trying new things doesn't require that you go all the way to the end.
I believe he's Bobby's brother... Sammy Tables.
Realistically a lot of these aren’t even system settings, they’re user settings and while system settings already exposes a lot of user settings, which are which are very poorly indicated. Beyond that, putting all these in system settings also means you wind up with a UI for every single type of app, which seems like it would get both unwieldy in short order and out of date.

It makes me miss the old type and creator codes from classic Mac os, where you could individually specify preferred apps for opening specific file types, or files created by specific creator apps from the “get info” settings for the file. That mapping was stored globally, but could be changed from any relevant file’s info window and thus was extensible simply by the nature of just needing metadata from the file and a pointer to the app.

I guess the big flaw with that for apps like mail, or calls is that you don’t really have a file. You’d need some interface for mapping uri schemes to apps, and good luck making that intuitive to the end user without either needing every app to expose that in its own settings, or some sort of central uri to human readable thing mapping, which again suffers from the unwieldy and out of date problems.
Moving to the country has really opened up my eyes for food production, especially meat.

There are so many small farmers here that are basically shut out from the economy because of impossible USDA guidelines. And we're honestly supposed to believe that mega meat processing plants are somehow better for us? It's delusional.

Call your representative and ask them to support the PRIME act.

https://ij.org/initiatives/food-freedom/prime-act/
The real question is Tesla Supercharger capability. If you can't plug your car into that network, then you've lost a ton of value. But here's the thing. In order to disable supercharging, Tesla remotes into your vehicle to turn it off. It doesn't happen on the charger side, it happens on the vehicle. So if you have root on your Tesla, you can make sure you can always supercharge, which isn't mentioned anywhere else.
If the map can't talk to Tesla it'll use Google maps directly. I usually don't allow connections to Tesla on my rooted Model 3
No mention of reverse image search sadly. I've been looking for anything better than Google/yandex forever.
Any recommendations for my personal use? I have no control over the one at work, and am pretty ok with that.
Who are these folks that don't even want the possibility they can use their mouse while charging? And aren't just being Apple apologists.
> Most of the time you have the tab and the panel to display the content of the tab a super simple demo implementation of something like this https://web.dev/components-howto-tabs/

That's exactly what I'm saying is bad. Why does the user of the howto-tabs have to type "slot='panel'" when that information is already communicated by the fact that it's a "howto-panel" inside a "howto-tabs"? This is a useless leaking of implementation details.

And that page just keeps going and going. Sure, some of that is because they're implementing a few neat features, but most of it is because slots are way overcomplicated for something that's actually easier to do without them.
A lot of sites from https://512kb.club/ are like that.
With all the buzz about LK99, Can a coil make the perfect battery?
I usually give the history lesson to forestall the endless series of "Oh god, why do we do this?" questions.
There really aren't clear signs of price fixing. At least not in this piece.
I do this where I can, but, for the sites I use more often, I tend to get a far better experience with the app.
> There are places that just aren't walkable certain times of the year.

Because we built them to be unwalkable. We ripped out the trees so there's no shade. We paved the soil so we could drive portable furnaces over it. You're not wrong that it's unwalkable where you live - it is also unwalkable where I live. But it not just because of natural climate.
Using software without the license to is copyright infringement, full stop.
> Burnout comes from reward != work/effort put in over a long period of time.

I don’t agree. You can be well paid and well rewarded and burnt out. People need holiday, breaks and time to relax. If you are busy and stressed for a long period, hobbies don’t get time, life admin doesn’t get done and exhaustion comes to dominates weekends and evenings.
The article claims this is not patchable but it also says that the hackers have not yet unlocked FSD with this technique. I strongly suspect that the “unpatchable” part would not apply to any potential FSD unlock because of the large amount of server-side functionality involved for FSD. Server side components aren’t going to be easily fooled by a car-local exploit.

Knowing Tesla, even if they can’t patch the vulnerability OTA I would be very concerned about their being able to detect the use of this bypass and remote-brick cars in response until the customer agrees to bring their car in for a hardware patch.

Edit: a now-dead reply says there is no server side functionality whatsoever for FSD. I don’t own a Tesla but find it very unlikely that FSD has not even usage telemetry in what are otherwise highly connected cars.
Nobody is necessarily owed money for creating art, regardless of whether it was done by hand or with machines (unless they were specifically commissioned to create the work). The economics of art are subject to market forces, and they always have been - long before AI became an additional factor (among many others) in why an artist may not earn a living from their art.

Deviantart in the 00s was a huge repository of art people were mostly making for free. Some people got lucky and turned that into a full time occupation, but the vast majority didn't.
I won all my groceries, but once I consume them, they still turn to shit.

-

I think we need to hold all EV companies "responsible for their shit"

So, if you buy a tesla - only tesla should be responsible for recovery from every crash and and turn in.

Thus the environmental impact due to the heavy metals and all the plastics made are sole responsible from a closed, boring lopp to hyper the link to the fact that all these materials were made by stars. X.
My family phones: 30%

my own devices: 6.5%
Bing has its own and it's not bad.

Usually google+tineye+bing+yandex will yield some useful results
Incredible. How do you find these things?
I would honestly just ignore that feedback. It's needlessly reductive and oxymoronic (coding is fun! But give juniors boring grunt work)
There is no date on this article, it would be good to have a date on this article.
Actually I think plug is mostly fine since it only brings in one macro (plug) that isn't an http verb, or http common concept (forward e.g.).

My huge beef with plug is that it creates an implicit conn variable in all of the plug bodies.

But yeah, phoenix is a combination of good choices and some real stinkers, and I did mention it.

Edit: I forgot about match. match "isn't great".
I'm not attacking a straw man, it seems that I just don't understand the distinction you're drawing.

As I understand it we're contrasting two opposite approaches to ML: fine tuning small models for specific applications versus training a single large model that can generalize to new tasks without preparing them ahead of time.

I'm arguing that in fine tuning is far more useful than people are currently giving it credit for, and that generalizing a single massive model to new tasks is overrated.

Can you clarify where you're seeing a straw man?
Worth looking at: https://github.com/aurora-opensource/au
It's a C++ library for handling physical quantities (and subsequent unit conversions)
What makes a scripting language cloud ready?
The far better analogy for what Tesla is doing is "it's like Intel preventing you from overclocking your chip". Sure, you should not expect support for your hacked seat warmers.
I'm not sure how you're arriving at the implicit whitelist statement. Can you link to section in the proposal that supports this conclusion?

I'm still coming to the opposite conclusion: For example, as a web admin, it would be useful to me to block requests that forge the User Agent. In your mind, is this a white or black list?
The limitations are due to the legal framework Mercedes lives up to. The updated version only recently came out.
It's a meme.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florida_Man
I didn't try to break Companies House
I still marvel at how many people think that being wealthy is indicative of some sort of superiority. The fewer people that buy this bit of nonsense, the better.
Had a case of this burnout about ten years ago. I quit software and started a t-shirt company. Like others are mentioning, it was totally different and contained a lot of manual labor. It felt good and when the time was right to come back to software I came back as a freelancer with a fresh and entirely new outlook on coding for a living.
Remember when we were all talking about how bad "Big Tech" is? Hollywood's like "Hold my beer".
> "your whole life is wrong and you're just too stupid to know it"

I generally hear the more convincing "we've been lied to our entire lives and you have been forbidden from experiencing other ways that you could be living, some of which you may prefer."