skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Damning with faint praise" is more like when you try to think of some good quality in someone but fail. Something like this:

"What were your parents like when you were a child?"

"They were fine; they even let us make friends with other children sometimes."

Actually, I guess this really is a "damning with faint praise situation."
Now you are just moving goalposts (even up to claimig that bloggers arent media in the neighbouring thread) and base your argument on the fact that something does not fit your personal expectations.

It was a hot topic and it is still discussed from time to time (though more hot topics have appeared since). I'll try to get you some links when I have enough time and if I won't forget. Damn, I should really implement that media tracking and cross-referencing project concept I've been fiddling with - that's just a perfect usecase for it.

> In Russia media is controlled by kremlin. It's "widely" reported what are the general talking points are delivered by kremlin to media and what topics should be suppressed. You want to say that white house and american media companies have same relationship ?

What I want to say is that journalists employed in "big" influential media have a VERY good sence of what optics and points are appropriate and politically correct to report or not, without any explicit control.

A perfect example of this would be the matter of neo-nazi militias influence in Ukraine that was rather extensively discussed and reported on in western media (that's how I personally figured there is a certain ground truth to it, first taking it seriously after BBC and Radio Free Europe reports), until it suddenly became a no-no-hush-hush topic and "Russian propaganda".

It's called "post-truth" and sometimes even semi-officially acknowledged as "editorial policy". And it's EXACTLY the same in Russia.

EDIT: That was easier than I assumed. Thanks to google for "<topic> site:<website.tld>" query format, and thanks to the fact that news-sites have tags:

https://iz.ru/story/miatezh-evgeniia-prigozhina

https://ria.ru/person_Evgenijj_Prigozhin/

https://www.kommersant.ru/theme/3482

https://www.rbc.ru/tags/?tag=%D0%95%D0%B2%D0%B3%D0%B5%D0%BD%...

https://russian.rt.com/tag/evgenii-prigozhin

https://rg.ru/sujet/6796
Sea Pig Scotoplanes Sp
Yes, of course, and a gun.
There's a huge difference between "knowing what functional programming is" and "knowing what the specific functions in this utility project are supposed to do".
It may not be trivial to use, but I fail to understand how a solution to a very hard problem is better if tailored. For example, Open/LibreSSL are widespread, have large communities of both maintainers and developers, which necessarily subjects them to continuous audits over time.

> Also, your code is always a ticking time bomb, because TLS algorithms are deprecated, certificates expire, etc. So you are always at the risk of your client code to stop working at some point.

Certificate expiration should be handled as part of the configuration management lifecycle. Same goes for TLS algos. If you are hardcoding either of these, you are definitely doing something wrong.
In English we often use the same word 'evidence' when speaking of weak circumstantial evidence and conclusive direct and damning evidence (e.g. "proof"). I think it must be similar in whatever your native language is, because some way to express this nuance is vital to the pursuit of justice. What you essentially said above is that nobody should be accused of murder on the internet if there isn't conclusive evidence. But if I'm seen covered in blood walking away from a murder scene hours before the murder is reported, why shouldn't people on the internet speculate that I'm the murderer? All they have against me is circumstantial evidence, not conclusive evidence e.g. proof, but it's certainly reasonable for people to say they think I did it. Maybe they're wrong, but their suspicions are still reasonable even if they happen to be wrong.

Somebody dying or being grievously injured after a meal you prepared is circumstantial evidence. Yourself being unharmed is further circumstantial evidence, as is your children being unharmed. Your spouse suffering from some manner of GI-related injury and then his parents being poisoned to death in a separate incident, both after eating meals prepared by you, is circumstantial evidence. This is a lot of circumstantial evidence.

In this case the circumstantial evidence isn't proof of anything. It's probably not enough to convict, I think there is reasonable doubt (mushrooms can be misidentified, the kids may have refused to eat the mushrooms because 'mushrooms are icky', the husband might have been injured by something else, etc) But it's certainly enough circumstantial evidence for casual observers to reasonably suspect murder, and for authorities to start an investigation.
> barely covers rent for a studio

Yes, that's "living", nothing more. A home. It even says in the technical documentation, "We assumed that a one adult family would rent a single
occupancy unit (zero bedrooms) for an individual adult household"

I can't account for your thoughts on utilities, the site says the housing includes them, but perhaps there's room to improve the data.
This is probably how it starts. Users leaving for very practical reasons, with others leaving when the posts dry up.
Even though it's part of the original post's title, "please do not make it public" is an extremely misleading quote.
I don't believe that. People commit lesser crimes with similar punishments (many years in prison) at a much higher rate; why doesn't the threat of punishment make armed robbery or burglary as rare as murder?

Furthermore, if somebody wants to coldly kill for the thrill of it, they can probably do so and get away with it because police suck at solving murders when the murderer and the victim didn't already know each other, yet people being randomly murdered by strangers is very rare, even more rare than other kinds of murders. The easiest kind of murder to get away with is the most rare kind of murder!

Additionally, if somebody is so enraged as to seriously consider murder, they are emotionally compromised and rational consideration of the consequences is therefore unlikely.

For these reasons, I conclude that punishment is not an effective deterrent to murder. Punishment is an effective deterrent for some other kinds of crimes, but not murder.

> Just think of any road rage video: I imagine that many of the participants would be capable of murder at that instance if they knew they would get away with it.

There's a huge difference between believing somebody deserves to be yelled at (or even beaten up) and believing they deserve to be killed. Just because people are very angry at each other doesn't mean they're suppressing a homicidal impulse. And even if they were suppressing a homicidal impulse, that restraint is likely motivated by the innate empathy most humans except an aberrant few experience. If the only thing keeping you from murdering people is the threat of punishment, you're probably a high-functioning sociopath. Most people aren't.
You have to cheat and compromise your morality somewhere to make it work with decentralizing, I've found. Here, the answer is a Cloudflare tunnel. Hail corporate.
> Performance sorta hinges on it.

Yes. I did not mean to imply the real problem had a simple solution.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KUdRhB_M7qk (safe for work)
We usually wait until Christmas so we can put a giant novelty bow around it in the driveway.
Why not? Your cable company would like to charge you extra if you mute the ads or use the bathroom during ad breaks. That's just capitalism.
Sun-Earth is the isolated system. Or at least to very high degree - is there actually a galactic weather besides the occasional supernovas?
MariaDB doesn't have a commitment to binary compatibility with MySQL, though. For a time it was marketed as a drop-in replacement, but that has been increasingly untrue for over a decade now.
These are all just assumptions.
Too bad canada doesn't have the law that the US has - it says any package sent to you that you did not request is yours free and clear.

https://about.usps.com/publications/pub300a/pub300a_v04_revi...
Two different things. The popular conspiracy theory is that the phone listens to and presumably transcribes your conversations, sending them to a third party. The example the OP gave is specifically listening for TV content: they’ll have hashes of known ads/shows/whatever to compare against rather than do something like live transcription.

Don’t get me wrong it’s shitty and gross. But they are different things.
Verizon is shutting down the videoconferencing app it bought for $400M
Looks really nice! I wanted to ask if 'matplotlib' was strictly needed since it's a big depends?
Why inequality is growing in the US and around the world (Jan 2023)
>We were doing stuff in the 8-12% range.

If there was a legal way of achieving that kind of edge, casinos would know about it. That kind of gain is incredibly noticeable if you're watching the gambler, which the casino is absolutely doing.

>Every casino game has a vulnerability, even slots.

This is even more alarming. Slots aren't a skill-based game, they're RNG machines with a mean EV that's substantially lower than any other game in the casino. The only possible strategy that I can think of for slots (besides breaking into the machine and changing the RNG) is to hunt down slot machines that award an accumulative jackpot and play them when you calculate that the EV is positive. Even then, this is a rare circumstance and your gains would be small.
I thought this had more to do with increasing SEO traffic. But my point was that Google search is so spammed that it can't be made useful ever again.
Disney’s Q3 FY23 Earnings Report [pdf]
yeah same, from almost 30 years ago. Interesting shift. I distinctly remember having the instinct that it must be the computer that must be wrong, and what I wrote was obviously correct. Thanks for reminding me of that. With some experience, you figure out that you are wrong %99.99 of the time and after that loop, the thought never crosses your mind. I've never had to deal with hardware bugs myself, but had my share of compiler and platform bugs over the years.
> They could be rightly suspicious of a western TLS implementation but discovered the pitfall of writing their own. Could have also been intentional.

They could have deployed TLS with some cipher of Chinese origin, not like Chinese companies haven't done this before [0]

[0] https://ciphersuite.info/cs/TLS_SM4_GCM_SM3/
The lack of union between validating and executing things has been bothering me relatively often, on several different contexts, for many years already.

Want to write some CRUD? The relationship between the code and the database is left hanging, and as a result not only the system is prone to failure, but you also have to repeat yourself all the time.

Want to write a simulation library? The language won't help you checking the simulation data at all, you have to do that yourself.

Want to describe some system for DevOps? There's a reason people use shitty custom languages for it instead of just reusing a dev one. Part of that reason is that you can check things compiling the custom language, but that implies you write the entire compiler.

And the list goes on. Somehow it always eluded me that the entire definition of a dependent type system is one that solves this kind of problem. I guess I'm learning Idris soon.
Apparently the URL needed updating:

https://www.flipcode.com/archives/Theory_Practice-Issue_00_I...
> "Microplastics are plastic fragments less than 5 millimeters wide, or about the size of a pencil eraser."

That's the top of the range when we're talking about microplastic in oceans, right? Surely the upper range in human bodies is <1mm?
Hey, don't worry. Everyone who pays taxes works for the government :-)
> I'm not sure it's always obvious to ourselves when we have.

Agreed. Some people would have to change employers in order to break through the ceiling, or to even see how they're limiting themselves. And for some of them: why would they?
In this case, we have only a rough idea how close the leaked papers are to the final paper, with only one statement from a scientist at the national lab in SK stating that there are additional manufacturing steps in the final version of the paper.

I suspect there's a large difference between what was leaked and what will be formally published.
hmmmm. bash worked for me as was ?
Having a wife at home also could help lower costs since their entire job is to efficiently and cost effectively run the household, acting as a sort of domestic accountant. Over time she'll learn the best products to buy for the price, the most cost effective nutritious food, how to handle various household activities effectively (efficient clothes/dish washing by reducing cycles), among various other matters that can either lower costs or increase utility.
Have you ever worked on a large-scale software product used by millions of people across thousands of kinds of devices? Telemetry is always going to be useful.
And yet WeWork is probably going to end up out of business. Maybe if I didn't have any real estate footprint yet, I'd consider an all coworking spaces footprint. The more general problem is that, even if I were fine with driving into a local office, I probably wouldn't know anyone much less work with anyone there on a given day.
I tried living on my areas "living wage", it wasn't living.
Did you interview at any startups? <= Series B?

This sounds like a standard big-tech run around, but IME most companies that take hiring seriously (i.e. more than "churn management") are not this slow.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37063829 (87 comments)
Archive link for the full article (oh the irony):
https://archive.ph/5oeJ0

National Rail (in the UK) still post live information on Twitter, which is now effectively invisible. Very annoying. Example:
https://www.nationalrail.co.uk/service-disruptions/harpenden...
links to:
https://twitter.com/search?q=Harpenden%20(from%3Anationalrai...
which just shows me an "X" login page.
It's better for getting to the truth in a timely manor.

Its basically civil discovery except for a criminal matter. Good luck in a civil case bringing up some evidence at the 11th hour when its obvious to the other side you had that evidence from the start.

Also, you don't have to talk in the UK just like the US. You still have the right to be silent.
This is the best route, in my experience.

If you're interested in tech or gaming, you usually accumulate hardware anyways - putting the old stuff to use just makes sense in most cases.

And I actually don't really agree with the article - My issue with SaaS products is not privacy. My problems are quality and consistency. My self-hosted stuff doesn't auto-update to a version that's less capable or dumb itself down to shove users into advertising flows or "new" features they want me to use. 7

It's not about privacy - it's about having the computer serve me. It's the difference between a free "financial advisor" peddling scams vs a paid agent with fiduciary duty.
Go is more than 10 years old, that's certainly old enough.
This seems like exactly the kind of idea built for git scraping[0].

Have GitHub run a daily/weekly pull of the site in question. Attempt to add the artifact to the repo. If identical, no action taken. Otherwise, a commit is made with the new content, and you can now trivially diff the changes over time.

[0] https://simonwillison.net/2020/Oct/9/git-scraping/
It sems you're still talking about some idealized vim-calculator instead of this app

> Command cheatsheet, not number cheatsheet

How do sin/cos/tan/e/p/i/ln/kg/mod buttons (that take most of the screen real estate ignoring the numbers) help you "cheat"? Do they help you discover sin/cos? Or is there some shortcut label that helps you remember how to toggle some extra options without using a mouse?
Your phone notifies you when an app accesses the microphone. If this is happening so much, how is it not blatantly obvious?
If not designing their own cores, RISC-V has far more options than ARM to license from.

From a business continuity perspective, Amazon doesn't benefit from being locked to a single vendor for its CPU core IP.
Out of the box, I would agree. With notification settings set up across channels, I would disagree.
Part of it is that many Americans really are obnoxious as tourists and with a big population that can afford to travel we are sending a lot of those obnoxious people around the world.

If you make some effort to learn the basics of the language and blend in to the existing vibe rather than acting like you're on spring break in Daytona Beach, mostly people will realize you're not one of those Americans and you won't have any problem.
The latter. When people say "lifestyle business", they typically mean a business that can comfortably sustain the owners' lifestyle, but is never going to grow significantly.
* The parent has logged on *
The whole thing is weird to me. I would have assumed that COD would require a signature from the recipient as an agreement to accept the charges. It's bizarre that UPS either thinks they can or actually can just drop packages off and presume the recipient agrees to the charges.
Genuinely entertaining

https://chat.openai.com/share/3705652f-c510-43b5-a86f-e90e38...
I like the exurbs. And my closest office--which I haven't spent a day in for at least the past 5 years--is basically in an exurb as well. (I go into our urban office more frequently for customer visits.)
Really? even visualizing past would involve some prediction and same logic or algorithm can be used.
I know youre being sarcastic, but actually in a lot of places yes this is the norm.
Or a the very least someone in your friend group will get one so the whole crew is mobile.
If nothing else, this data could be used as a reflection of "the minimum wage is _way to low_, even when these calculations show numbers that are *still* too low to live, and they're several multiples of the minimum wage.
Sales at vegan burger maker Beyond Meat fall by almost a third
I buy with 0%APR whenever offered because i let them eat the inflation on the purchase, and instead I earn 4.5% on the cash.
> I'm 90% sure The Sands of Time had some gameplay feature about turning back time somehow.

Yep. Not 100% the same as Tears of the Kingdom—you turn the entire game clock back in Sands of Time, not individual items like in Tears of the Kingdom. But still.
What's the grift here, get as much voluntary biometric data as possible before regulatory pressure shuts the whole thing down?
Why does "2 Adults (1 working)" require a lower hourly wage than "1 Adult" when adding children into the mix? Shouldn't having more people in a household be strictly more expensive?
Did you ever make another blog post about how to choose properties working backward from the visible data on the web page to the data structure containing said data?

Searching the heap manually is not working very well. The data I want is in a (very) long list of irrelevant values within a "strings" key. It might have something to do with the data on the page that I want to scrape being rendered by JavaScript.
For all its faults, the term "zero trust" applies here - treat your local network as untrusted.

Historically the security of Ethernet, IEEE802.11 and other such protocols has been full of half measures, laughably weak crypto and whatever WPS is supposed to be. Look at the history of wireless security if you want to have a good laugh.

In the application layer, on the other hand, we have rock solid solutions like SSH which remain the gold standard for security.
It wouldn't be a long-term income anyways. Most likely Google would block the extension within weeks. So it's more like $20k total, not per month.
Wouldn't cost that much if the transcribing is done on device
It does, and I've tried tweaking that, but the performance difference isn't very significant.

I appear to be able to get maybe 30% better performance -- pretty nice, but not nearly big enough especially on low end servers.
How can one create a professional looking pdf like the QOAF specification one?
Amazing article. I have not seen such a comprehensive guide yet. Although when I have seen the title I was expecting it would be focused more on CPU inner workings: superscalar pipelines, frontend, backend, instruction fusing, memory banks, instruction cache, branch prediction, instruction reordering etc.
Add Dart to your list.
I checked a little bit ago but I might have missed it so please correct me.

Are there plans to expand self-hosting support? The migrations are a big step forward.

Are you intending to fill the roll of being a framework akin to a "super django" type of deal? Again the migrations help a ton, but I've been hesitant to use Supabase for random projects because I don't want to rely on the platform, and I don't want random people on github who want to try or contribute to require a supabase account.

I'd love to use it more as a modular ORM for miscellaneous projects instead of the current "hosted platform", currently none of the tutorials (or github projects) seem to explain this route at all.

I think you actually do work for this purpose, and I think the docs mostly cover the bare minimum for self hosting, and I understand your business kinda relies on the hosted platform, but I'd love to see further tutorials and thorough explinations of all the features - currently some like the AI features aren't really explained if they work in the self-hosted or not, or if you have to do anything special for that.

EDIT: Also I do appreciate your business being opensource, and contributing to postgres so much!
Sorry for the rambling, and I apologize if I'm blind and missed some obvious docs.
Yeah, because computing in the 1980's was great! /s
Yes, it's not good. This helped me: https://blog.logrocket.com/writing-interactive-component-sto...

> With the release of Vue 3, a Storybook alternative named Histoire has gained some traction. In this blog post, we’ll explore how to create interactive documentation of UI components for Vue 3 projects. As with Storybook, Histoire is designed for making your life much easier to create living style-guides and component showcases.
> RISC-V has far more options

Like what? Are there any high-end RISC-V cores that proven to be competitive with Neoverse you could license?

It all just seem hypothetical to me at this point and I really struggle trying to understand who and why would design cores to license them to others? Looking at ARM it just doesen't seem like a great business model compared to making them yourself..
“These findings underscore the importance for software developers in China to use well-supported encryption implementations such as TLS instead of attempting to custom design their own.” So generally speaking established standard are scrutinized more and thus more trustworthy, right? I can think of all those WiFi encryption methods we’ve been through and they are all vulnerable, sooner or later.
Numerous "self driving" cars have been in crashes. I believe under defined law it could be considered industrial accident when that occurs but is still open for litigation and definition.
> having to use monads or effects for io

Speaking as a Haskell programmer, this is not a problem. You put “IO” in the function signature and “do” in the body, and that’s workable. Or some other Monad. You get so many choices, which is its own problem, but “having to use monads” is not a problem in practice.

There are other problems that make Haskell hard to work with. This just happens to not be it.
> Even if it is not specifically for LDAP, make some API available to do so, please.

Based on the issue (title and comment), it seems that you have asked specifically for LDAP support rather than a generic API.

Feel free to share some more details in the github issue, so the Auth team can figure out how best to support you. It looks like they have followed up asking for the use-case and they are just waiting for some clarifying details.