skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Like the idea, but tangible arts like paintings or live tours are scarce, unlike digital media.

These don't rely on copyright so wouldn't need any special consideration when abolishing it.
The solution is to remove your feature flags after you are done with them.
Thank you for mentioning extension headers. IMHO, they are the worst mistake in IPv6, because they are unbounded. If you design your hardware to handle extension headers, there are all kinds of edge cases to worry about, and regression testing the different combination of headers is nearly impossible. So lots of hardware vendors just don't handle them (or handle just one), which means they might as well not exist.
Streamlined Security for Angular
That story was old even before my parents were born. https://quoteinvestigator.com/2017/03/06/tap/ and https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/know-where-man/ .

Instead of making up a new variant, you might use one with a bit more historical lineage. My favorite version involves Charles Proteus Steinmetz, the deservedly named "Wizard of Schenectady", from this 1965 letter to the editor at Life: https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=QFMEAAAAMBAJ&lpg=PA16&pg... taking place supposedly around 1920 (see https://history.stackexchange.com/questions/43438/in-what-ye... ).

That still doesn't mean it actually happened, but you might get an up-vote by Steinmetz fans. ;)
They literally corrected for whiteness. So we don't even know what the actual rate would be. Also, studying firearm and nonfirearm separately just screams bias. Why not pharmaceutical vs nonpharmaceutical?
Qt and MAUI come to mind.

Qt can even be deployed to embedded systems if that's your jam.
Most networked things are not end user facing. It's plenty useful now.

End user facing apps also use it in gradual way when available, eg with WebRTC it lowers service ops costs and gives better latency.
I think it's clear the market is... "struggling" unless you're a senior dev who has 8+ years exp.
Don't the Bitcoin people claim that this kind of situation would be a good use-case for Bitcoin?

Yet more proof that Bitcoin is mostly a solution in search of a problem.
Ugh. Mixed feelings.

Your solution is rational and your implementation is slick. So, good job responding to poorly thought out rules that make the internet worse.

This is similar to food bloggers writing a tome for each recipe because of Google's SEO rules.

Thanks for putting something out there that isn't ugly and doesn't make sound.
Connection roaming seems more like a TCP problem than an IP one. Wouldn’t it be wise to extend the TCP side? Or, rather, should we expect IPv6 to solve it?
yikes that is hardly a resource

> contain much of the world’s terrestrial biodiversity

"much" that's like not science
Tastypie: webservice API framework for Django creating REST-style interfaces
> That does give a veneer of legality to the raid.

I would have agreed, if it hadn't been for the County Attorney (who according to their website is "the chief law enforcement officer in Marion County."[0]) putting his foot in his mouth, and the paper exposing the relationship between him and the restaurant owner. It makes it pretty clear what actually is going on here.

> A Record reporter later requested a copy of the probable cause affidavit necessary for issuance of the search warrant.

> District court, where such items are supposed to be filed, issued a signed statement saying no affidavit was on file.

> County attorney Joel Ensey, whose brother owns the hotel where Newell operates her restaurant, was asked for it but said he would not release it because it was “not a public document.”

---

[0]: https://web.archive.org/web/20230215034526/https://www.mario...
real recognizes real
Well, yes as we are sliding back ever since the progress at gunpoint ended with Reagan? The neo-feudalists work hard to keep it alive..
Rust Abstractions Posted for Sockets and Other Fundamental Network Bits
HLS is a client-driven protocol, so it has high-scale but variable latency. You could build a mostly one-way webinar experience using it, but definitely not a conference call experience.

The primary issue with traditional WebRTC media servers and services is they didn’t horizontally scale. That’s changed recently. You can get pretty high numbers of users in a single WebRTC session now.
I view the opposite phenomenon occuring. The people you expect to be jingoists waking up to the idea that the cops aren't your friends...
> The judge signing a search warrant without a probable cause affidavit, the judge issuing a search warrant against the press violating federal law

This is why having judges be an elected position seems so crazy: at what point do they learn what they are and are not legally allowed to do?
Every ORM basing post is like this. Some dude is dissatisfied with Hiberante/GORM/SQLAlchemy, declares ORMs as an "anti-pattern", then proceeds to reinvent the wheel.
There's also the relationship between her and the county attorney.

> County attorney Joel Ensey, whose brother owns the hotel where Newell operates her restaurant
The appearance of figure 1 is due to the majority of counties being at / near sea level. Suppose we take as true that there is a direct link between altitude and some other phenomenon, for example rates of altitude sickness. If 90% of the counties are near sea level, with some variation, you would only see increased altitude sickness in the 10% highest counties. The graph would look similar to what you see here.
Weekly Vue News #106 – Use VueUse to Unleash the Power of Utility Functions
A guided, interactive tutorial of Retrieval Augmented Generation with LLMs
there seem to be a json api: https://gitlab.com/veilid/python-demo/-/blob/103ae2211b452f1...
The warrant[1] doesn't seem to provide much information and the affidavit used to secure the warrant has yet to be produced.[2]

[1] https://kansasreflector.com/2023/08/11/police-stage-chilling...

[2] https://kiowacountypress.net/content/opinion-powerful-voices...
My experience is that the more I write, the faster I get at writing something that I feel is good enough to publish.

The great thing about self-publishing on the internet is that you can pick the quality you are comfortable with. No trees were harmed in the publication of this blog post!
How to create isometric diagrams using SVG
Have you ever wondered how to create 3D objects in 2D space?

In our latest article, we describe one of the possible techniques and provide a step-by-step technical guide on how to create and manipulate isometric views with SVG. Learn how to use the capabilities of SVG to create parallel projections and master this fascinating are.
Wow, thank you !
Higher median income places tend to have a fewer percentage of poor people. Probably some people assume poverty correlates to suicide rate. The authors did the best they could at making sense of the data they had.

Here’s a map of suicide rate in Italy. Note the north has higher rate of suicide than the south. The north of Italy is much richer than the south.

https://www.reddit.com/media?url=https%3A%2F%2Fi.redd.it%2Ff...
Why not on the chrome store?
RFC: Hacker News – OpenAPI Specification for the REST API
We're working on a demo for Hacker News REST API mocking in the Android client integration tests, and as a part of it we've assembled an OpenAPI specification for its endpoints provided by Firebase. It's based on the existing documentation and examples. Feedback will be appreciated!

WTH is OpenAPI we use? OpenAPI is an open standard, originally inherited from Swagger. It can be used to serve the docs on the website, IDE integrations, to generate client code and to create various API mocks for the integration tests.
The problem with Data Scientists is that they have been historically overpaid while producing poor quality code. Mostly data janitors who create transformation code using open source libraries, converting from one format / database / stream to another format / database / stream. Then real software engineers look at their code and it’s janky and messed up.

I no longer hire data scientists. I hire recent CS graduates then they cut their teeth on that work because it is very easy, typically low risk, and they can learn the basics of software engineering.
You can do that with LiveKit Egress: https://github.com/livekit/egress
Perhaps it depends what you're doing?

IMO:

.where('column_a', '=', 'value1')
.and(q => q.isNull('column_b').orWhere('column_b', '=', 'value2')))

is a lot less readable than:

WHERE
column_a = 'value1'
AND (column_b IS NULL OR column_b = 'value2')
These thing end up on wikipedia and in dubious news sites as "Suicide is caused by high altitude", so yes it does matter a lot actually.

It's poor science at best, if you can't control variables then the whole thing is next to useless, which happens a lot these days. At the end you have correlations, not causations
I would assume that higher altitudes would have more intense winters that then result in people staying indoors and isolated for longer periods of time?

I would guess that altitude and longitude are not correlated globally (at least I don't know why they would be) but in the US I generally associate altitude with snow.
Good thing I didn't waste six months of my life writing a paper about "what if mountainous areas and lowland areas were equally white, how would the firearm suicide rates compare? we'll throw in some laughable speculation about sleep apnea and mood disturbances to spice it up"

also, why isn't the headline "low altitude people more likely to die"
At least get away with it legally. It can effect you in other ways also.
The single biggest mistake IPv6 made was not encompassing the entire IPv4 space within it to ease transition.

As it is, I am seeing a transition to either non-IP or LISP/HIP based methodologies due to security and attestation concerns.
How would your endowment be distributed: who are the recipients and how is the money divided?

Don't get me wrong, I like the idea of abolishing copyright and funding art more directly but I also don't see the point in the goverment deciding what is and isn't art. At that point perhaps its better to ensure that everyone was a livable universal basic income and let people create art if they want to use their time to create art. And on top of that you can still have patronage / grants if you want specific types of art created more than they would otherwise be.
How is this article different from your comment, then?
The first day of school ended at a normal-ish time, and some kids still had not been dropped off by their busses at 10pm?

WTF is the district doing, not immediately firing the engineering firm that developed their bus routes, and suing them for gross incompetence??? A few old bus drivers - with just paper maps, pencils, rulers, and index cards - could have come up with a far better set of routes than that.
That's pretty interesting.

I can't tell, right offhand, but is this an official Google publication?
>you opened up this conversation extremely rudely

That wasn't me. Maybe pay closer attention?

>reward longer articles

The age of articles was being discussed, not article length. Maybe pay closer attention?

Actually... you know what, never mind.
This is the real problem. Sometimes questions are also taken as instructions.
I don't think having our own office was the problem. The problem was that entire industries were set up around selling and buying space in office buildings, roads and public transport routes had to be expanded over time to keep up with the demand of commuters.

And the pandemic blessed us with the opportunity to say "for what?"

The only reason to make employees work from an office when they could work fine remotely is so that they can be micromanaged - it's just a needless waste of building space, public transport capacity, employee time commuting.

I totally agree that it helps to have people come in now and then though, I think the social part of working with other people is still relevant to us as hoomans and it's useful to have everyone come in once every x to get to know each other, in jobs where you're working in a team.
There’s many reasons you test in production! The most recent TiP project I worked on was running a regression suite against production to notify outages before before users did (in an irregularly used but critical system, such that you can’t just go by user logs alone).
But the correct comparison is with Julian Assange of course, not you..
Our generation(s) did to tech what our parents did to the economy :(
It's currently under review because it's using the chrome.declarativeNetRequest (same API uBlock is using)
Open position does not mean there's an actual need, or even a budget allocated.

Even if it's not "market research" position (to assess how many relevant applicants will apply) it can be open by the HR at the request of prospective hiring manager because they would like to hire somebody at some point.

I helps businesses create an impression that they're growing (because they're hiring), gives HR some work to create impression they're busy and invaluable, and improve metrics of whatever job boards they post it to. Everybody wins.

I've seen the same positions open for more than a year and even applied for one like a year after I was rejected after an interview (just for fun). It was a different recruiting agency the second time and I think they submitted my resume again because I was pretty much perfect fit :-)
Self-Discipline Examples That Dont Suck
Right; so if you aren't sure about the filesystem, rename is the simplest most portable thing, plus the dumb workarounds. In practice I've never actually seen the race condition mentioned, but I'm sure it happens on large enough scales.
The problem is that what you typically get is one group of people who have no idea how to do anything outside of the ORM and play off the problems because hey, its only a problem query or two that use up 100% of the system resources of the databases and bring them crashing down, but might as well throw more system resources at it because we've spent no time understanding queries the last N years of building.
seems to be the content of https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/software-engineering-at...
Cool. Could someone, maybe an ex-googler, comment on which parts of these work well and which don't?

A lot of other companies get into trouble trying to cargo-cult what Google does when they are operating in very different environments wherein those practices aren't optimal. E.g. different levels of scale.

Additionally, critics of Google may point out that their engineering culture may not be great on its own terms -- every time Google launches a new feature, people post links to the Google product graveyard.
Except harvesting your customers [personal] data isn't just scummy, it is no longer a legitimate business model in Europe.

There is no excuse for VCs not getting up to speed on the GDPR.
Wilmot's Warehouse is basically this.

It's top-down 2D. You are alone in a large, empty warehouse. At regular intervals, a truck drops off a load of assorted objects at the back, and a few people ask you for some specific objects at the counter in front. Your role is to arrange the objects in the warehouse such that you can fill the requests in the least amount of time, and you can do this in any way that works for you (by color, function, name, etc).

As the game goes on, the truck drops off more and more different kinds of objects (usually ones that fit into more than one category), and the requests get more and more complicated.

At the end you get a time-lapse of the whole warehouse over the whole game and you can see your strategy evolving over time.

Pretty well executed and simple. Heard about it from one of its devs in a HN comment actually.
You can test them very easily by using database containers.
Yes: https://abseil.io/resources/swe-book
"Here's a pile of crap in a jupyter notebook, turn it in to a product!"
SponsorBlock – crowdsourced sponsored segment skipper
The 2009 fake atm [1] was at least creative.

This just seems pointless.

[1]: https://techcrunch.com/2009/08/03/defcon-participants-fooled...
I'm very charitable so perhaps that's why we disagree here, but I didn't read his comment as racist personally. That said, I understand the use of the word "monkey" could have been used with racist connotations, but the burden of proof would be on you to proof that instead of assuming guilt.

But either way he wasn't charged with being a racist. And outside of being a member of an extremist group I don't believe it's actually illegal to be a racist in the UK. It's illegal to be offensive. And that's what he was ultimately prosecuted for.
For this case there's already an old good word "proprietary" that covers everything that's not FOSS.
The problem is when you use feature flags for customer-bespoke reasons or to enable paid features. Then they’re always there and have to be tested in combinations which sucks.
This part is good: https://abseil.io/resources/swe-book/html/ch13.html#prefer_r...
The ugly truth about visual email editors
Sounds interesting Rafał! How feasible is that Chatwith will have access to more APIs than only mine, so it can perform more general tasks?
There's been some interesting updates to the story.

The Marion Record was in the process of investigating the Marion police chief. He used to work for the Kansas City (MO) PD. Allegedly, he was demoted for "sexual misconduct" before he quit and came to work for Marion.

This reveal comes in an interview of the Marion Record's publisher. It's an interesting read and he's an interesting guy. One of the old school reporters, in a very good way.

https://thehandbasket.substack.com/p/a-conversation-with-the...

The other new development is the Kansas Bureau of Investigation revealed they were part of building the case against the newspaper. KBI didn't participate in the raid, but were otherwise working with the Marion police.

https://kansasreflector.com/2023/08/13/kbi-director-on-mario...
If you make equal to a 150k usd salary you can certainly live in a nice neighborhood in Stockholm (capital of Sweden) and a comfortable lifestyle.
16 bits is fine if thinking about discrete devices in the home.

But what about thinking about the next step, neurons in the home. 65k's on the low side for home neuron count.
(2020). Earlier discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31224545 (304 points, 179 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22609807 (222 points, 70 comments)
> PS

Haven't seen it yet, but I wonder how is Allah portrayed? And if he is not, why not? Maybe because he's not a pagan heathen God?
I really really don't get ISPs' difficulties in deploying IPv6. The only conclusion I can reach that actually makes sense is that they don't have the in-house talent to deploy it and refuse to hire someone who does. I guess there's just not enough pain in staying IPv4-only or halfway implementing IPv6 to make them get up and do something about it?
A good ORM knows when it needs to fuck off. I just want an easy and boiler plate avoiding way to do crud operations on certain tables and map a custom type against a custom query. The lengths I have to go through to just have a custom query in some ORM's is mind-boggling. I remember fighting Microsoft's Linq to SQL or whatever the incarnation was called so hard. I could do it in the end but it fought me all the way to the end.
I don't understand the point of this kind of argument from absurdity. It's not as clever as you think.

Also it's worth observing that a possible outcome is the majority of people wouldn't want their government overthrown, and the police should act to prevent it. Another is that the police wouldn't preserve a government that does not have the slightest mandate. There is no benefit to the police to do that. (Do you expect the FBI and state police forces to maintain an actually illegitimate US government? Because even from outside, I don't).

Again: Britain runs on realpolitik, not extremist absolutes. At no point would we on a cultural level feel it important celebrate "the peaceful transfer of power", for example. It's just not how our minds work. Our police are small and unarmed. It's just a very different place and the fact that HNers don't really understand it doesn't help with the oversimplifications.

(FWIW, nobody ever needs to overthrow a British government. The party in power usually manages this from within.)
For the hospital / daycare, are you actually concerned with them checking your state-issued certificate though? It would seem that part of your personal agreement could be an agreement to call each other spouses, despite the state not being involved [0].

I understand that for the hospital end of life thing, you really wouldn't want to do anything that merely might make that more stressful. But from what I've seen of hospitals this just doesn't feel like a concern. If you're there for long periods of time, they understand. I do remember this subject being focused on back with the discussion around state-sanctioned same sex marriage, but I don't remember how much of that was abstract versus concrete. Also if there were concrete incidents, it's hard to rule out hospital staff choosing to cruelly enforcing the letter of a policy because it was a same sex couple, whereas they likely wouldn't have for a heteronormative couple.

[0] this obviously wouldn't work in a place with common law marriage, but that isn't everywhere
> But if you are talking about actual metrics, the ones used to measure intelligence, regurgitating facts is only a small part of that...

Your rebuttal is refuted by the entirety of our education system. Regurgitating facts is the /only/ measurement for intelligence in the US Education system.

Does the system care about details? Only memorized dates, times, and locations.

Does the system care about the why or how? Nope. That would require thought. Thought may instigate unrest. Unrest may lead to rebellion or revolution.

The education system only cares about your ability to memorize nonsensical data and regurgitate it at will.
Surely the rate of successful defenestration is lower at the 3rd vs the 13th floor.
Yes, I said in my comment that “they're using Google Safe Browsing too apparently”
Engineering culture has somewhat collapsed at Google. The things that made engineering great didn't really survive the last couple rounds of internal coups.
see also: "Software Engineering at Google: Lessons Learned from Programming Over Time" 1st Edition by Titus Winters (Author), Tom Manshreck (Author), Hyrum Wright (Author) O'Reilly
Meditation and/or exercise. It's very human to ruminate over a negative experience. Both meditation and exercise can help refocus your mind on more important things.
A better title would be "just write your own ORM".

I have used several Python ORMs over the years, both for SQL and NoSQL. SQLAlchemy is the most powerful way of interacting with a relational database I have experienced.

I also write Go, and when I do, I do not use an ORM. But when it comes to Python I know my solution won't be better than SQLAlchemy, so why bother rolling out my own?
Slightly off topic, but how do you get to be a county attorney, and still be this oblivious to propriety? Did he believe nothing would come of this and it would all just go away?

I honestly can't see how anyone with a law degree would have even touched this situation under the same circumstances. Journalists? Preexisting business relationships that are documented and freely available to the public.

Jeez, at least hide stuff in holding companies or trusts or something. What were these guys doing?
It seems far more likely to me that the managerial (not capital) class is driving the efforts.

It requires no conspiracy: if you imagine that prestige and promotions for middle managers are more about appearances than data (true in my experience), bringing people back to the office is a way to improve one's own standing.

It's pretty easy to walk through a cube farm and observe the workers who report to you, and make the case that you are vital to their efforts. Looking at a list on Slack is just far more abstract.