skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
thanks for explaining pretty concisely w/out being rude :)
> I mean you know collages are legal right? You literally take 100s of copyrighted pictures and put them together and suddenly it's perfectly legal and ok.

Really? When has this been done?
I got a new phone last year because my old phone could not call emergency services. Even if it was still receiving updates it's not clear that this would be fixed though. Google seems to think that local regulations prevent them from fixing this users of certain of their phones on certain carriers.
I remember going from 56kbps dial-up (getting about 5-6KB/s) to a T1 and downloading an mp3 went from 20 minutes to 30 seconds. Diminishing returns past that point for sure :)
Location: Helsinki, Finland

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Ruby, Rails, React, Node.js, Docker, Kubernetes, Bash, Terraform, GIS

Résumé/CV: With 7 years of experience in small startups to large companies I've worked across the stack doing front-end, backend and lately infra / dev tooling.

Interests in:

- bootstrapping projects / teams

- well scoped feature or maintenance work on existing projects

- dev tooling

- geospatial sector

- fractional work
- technical project management, lead dev, team lead responsibilities

Email: nfabredev@gmail.com
Founder @ https://airplane.dev here - putting in a shameless plug for Airplane, where you _do_ write code from scratch. :) I think it depends on the builder and use case, and it's not a fit for everything, but our users like / need to manage their tooling as code and are more productive for it.
See also:

OpenTrees.org: 13,910,944 open data trees from 192 sources in 19 countries.

https://opentrees.org

https://github.com/stevage/opentrees
Would have also accepted

You don't need money, don't take fame

Don't need no credit card to ride this train
Google started pushing for carriers to use RCS in 2015, and launched it's own app for it in 2019 after that failed to move quickly enough. They didn't start adding E2EE to it until 2020, and it wasn't the default until 2021.
Maybe not throw away but give away. Just look at how many people buy a new phone every 2 years or even shorter period. Something must happen to their old phones.
The real issue in texas is not enough thermal generation capacity - I'd prefer it be nuclear, but right now its gas, and we dont have enough based on the states growth.
Apparently the author's interpretation of "Windows clone" is "I don't understand how the Linux boot process works".
homebrew installs version 0.8.1.

`bun upgrade`
Congrats! You're already on the latest version of bun (which is v0.8.1)

Hopefully it's quick to follow, and some just jumped on the publish post a bit early!
Related ongoing thread:

Bun 1.0 announcement [video] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37422106 - Sept 2023 (56 comments)
> The problem is, the term “top talent” is a thought-terminating cliché – something we’ve all gotten used to saying, without examining what it really means. In fact, new challenge: every time you hear the phrase from here on out, ask, “What do you really mean by that?”

People who actually write software. I will shout this from the rooftops and people from HN will continue to tell me that no, 8-5’ers can be as good as if not better than people who are prolific writers and it’s just not true, statistically, most of the time.

> Hot take: “Top talent” doesn’t exist.

It definitely does. You can find them. You can verify it.

It looks like the tinkerer. The developer who makes things they care about. Maybe none of it takes off. But they’ve done something. Maybe they have been successful, but not enough to start a business and not work for you or another org.

Top talent exists, it’s rare, like 1% rare, but they’re out there. They exist because you and I have seen it, and many times you straight up cannot hire them. But there are many that you can.
Here's a cooler (imo) visualization: https://willymaps.github.io/nyctrees/
North Korea is Juche.
North Korea was generally more aligned with the USSR than the PRC. Kim Il Sung and Mao were on the way up at the same time, and were both students of Lenin and Stalin.
I think that is a general recommendation in the linked post, not specifically for this issue.
I’m not sure I understand - you’re saying if the failsafe fails someone might die (presumably not common event), yet without the failsafe many people are assured to die (apparently a common enough event), so therefore we shouldn’t have the failsafe?

I’ll wager people run the generator without any thought as to whether there’s a cut off or not and that’s why they die. It seems like a real on the margin case that someone thinks “I can run this indoors safely because the safety mechanism will cut off once it’s unsafe” and simultaneously the failsafe malfunctions. Comparatively to “I’m not very smart and the power is off so I’m going to run a gasoline engine inside my house” seems to be pretty common today.

Without any data on how much such a failsafe costs it’s hard to evaluate if the cost of the safety feature is that burdensome, but for each of those “not smart going to run a generator” that doesn’t kill their entire family, there will be at least someone who got a good bargain on the feature by not killing everyone in their house.
works on ZMK firmware too just not the main repo, but one of the forks mentioned in the main repo.

the advantage with this is that it's cross platform.
The Last Jedi was incredibly successful. According to Wikipedia is "the highest-grossing film of 2017 and the ninth-highest-grossing film of all time." I have a hard time believing an audience score of 41% accurately reflects the opinions of the actual audience.
I just checked for updates for my Apple Watch as well, and I see an update for it ("This update provides important security fixes and is recommended for all users" - watchOS 9.6.2). I remember attempting to update earlier in the week (Tuesday?), and I don't remember seeing anything that day. I don't know if the update is related or not, but I decided to share anyway.
Ask HN: Soft Skills for Software Engineers
What are some good resources you came across which help you boost your soft skills and excel on work?

Recently, I noticed more and more colleagues and friends are getting promotions and raises with their tech skills being on pair with the rest of the team, so I assume (hopefully right) that those soft skills make a difference.
FWIW, I put together a PMTUD test site you might find interesting http://pmtud.enslaves.us/
That's disingenuous. They are also open sourcing the standard library by the end of the year.
In general they are in memory only. However, if the exploit is from iMessage parsing an image, this may happen whenever you run the app.

Regardless, persistence is hard, which is why NSA and others recommend shutting off your phone at least once per week.
So at what point does the world bring sanctions against Israel for allowing organizations like this to exist there? Everyone knows NSO is just a dubiously legal version of common APT groups, so how do they still exist after these years?
People gravitate to python because "good libraries are all you need".

Python is fantastic at lashing things together, and most programming is combining pre-existing functionality.
> But taking on such a huge external liability for a $30 subscription product just doesn't make sense.

Your confusion come from your mis-assessment of the actual risks. Microsoft engaged with tons of lawyers and legal experts and determined there is basically no risk at all taking this stance.

You think there is a very real risk that the AI output is copyright infringement while Microsoft's deep analysis says the opposite; that's the mismatch.
Another way to look at this is:

Microsoft just became a code copyright insurance company. The premium is paid for with individual copilot accounts for each developer. And the policy has its exceptions of course.

This is interesting.
Not sure what you mean. There is a fixed cost involved, and then a flat variable rate for kWh consumed. If I halve my usage from 60kWh/month to 30kWh/month, I would still be stuck paying $57/month (which is almost double my current bill, and averages to almost $2/kWh).

Basically I will be forced to pay at least $50/month ($600/year) for a hookup in an area where electricity has been built out for a century+.

There are something like 100,000 units in the same situation, so my provider will be raking in $60m/year for a grid that is already built, just for my city alone.
It make sense in some contexts: it binds the value produced by the monad to a new name. For example, it binds (or "assigns") the value read from a file to the variable x.

I agree that `flatMap` is clearer when manipulating lists, which is probably a better first approach than the IO monad. However `flatMap` would sound weird for IO monad, I think.

What I find confusing is using the do notation for monads with very different meaning. Code looks the same but it does something totally different!

I wonder if putting the Monad interface ("typeclass") front and center in Haskell is such a good idea. Kinda feels like premature abstraction. We should use descriptive names instead of opaque abstractions.

...or maybe I haven't seen the light yet.
To give you some perspective, there exists a Spaniard who joined NK: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alejandro_Cao_de_Ben%C3%B3s
Solzhenitsyn wrote an autobiographical novel about it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_the_First_Circle
Cremated remains reveal Late Bronze Age funeral customs
Unpopular opinion (and so strange that a red state like Texas did it this way), but: Texas is far too dependent on wind power, fossil fuel plants (even natural gas!) being shut down at the behest of the federal govt, and definitely not enough nuclear, although those can take quite a few years to come online.
It actually is when it comes to the decision of watching a movie.
Yeah, I get that, I just didn't realize that being a beginner in a particular field of study was a bad thing or something to be frowned upon.

If there's a trope about people new to a particular field being overconfident in what they know, maybe it's just human nature rather than a fatal character flaw, or sign of immaturity.

(i.e. since you'll likely have the same sense of overconfidence the next time you try something new, or work towards mastering a particular skill rather than that overconfidence only ever coming up once or twice in your entire life)
We're all very lucky that CitizenLab exists as they are often the first discovery point of numerous similar exploits. They proactively scan the phones of internationally sensitive people and publish their findings. I'm not aware of any other public service that has had this much success exposing mobile device attacks. Attacks which have completely and utterly compromised the entire device that someone keeps with them all day every day.

I tip my hat to CitizenLab and the good work they do.
> What does this topic have to do with Android

It's to do with whether Android as a platform is patching older devices.

If they aren't then it may be better for everyone that they are destroyed rather than allowing them to be compromised and exposing security risks to the user.
Montreal: https://quebio.ca/en/arbresmtl

Quebec City: https://quebio.ca/fr/arbresqc

New York City: https://tree-map.nycgovparks.org/

Paris: https://a3x.carto.com/viz/030b38b6-085f-11e5-8ac5-0e43f3deba...

London: https://apps.london.gov.uk/street-trees/
OpenHermes-13B based on Llama-2
SpaceX of ten years ago made SLS look ridiculous.
I used to pay a small fee for a shell account by some UK provider so I could setup a SOCKS proxy over a SSH tunnel. I suppose they could have captured my egress traffic but I trusted them not to that. I was just using it to watch BBC iPlayer/Channel 4 from the US anyways. :)
Chai or tea
The excellent BBC podcast The Lazarus Heist talks some about the lives of North Korean hackers: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/w13xtvg9/episodes/downloads

They're closely monitored where they work and often have threats against their family.
Let me tell you a story...

Years ago a friend of mine in SF started a review site, it gained traction by being fair and balanced. Once the website was a top 1000 site on the internet, my friend started to try and make money with advertising.

After a while, he grew dependent on a few select advertisers. Too dependent.

While he had built the business with integrity, at some point, he decided to start "helping" his advertisers get better reviews... to build goodwill and keep the checks coming.

This is fine, except it undermines the purpose of a review site. This is the time when his traffic plained out and started to decline.

I'm sure the same is happening here.
I don't think "Best Original Song" negates the heuristic. Generally when someone talks about "Oscar Worthy" they are generally considering the original categories or even just best picture, director, actress, actor, etc. Maybe best original screen play added in 1940. Not to diminish the performers or writers of the Best Original Song, it's still an awesome achievement. Just more personal than something like Best Picture.
> NASA recently said that it is working with the primary contractor of the SLS rocket's main engines, Aerojet, to reduce the cost of each engine by 30 percent, down to $70.5 million by the end of this decade. [...] And even at $70.5 million, these engines are very, very far from being affordable compared to the existing US commercial market for powerful rocket engines. Blue Origin manufactures an engine of comparable power and size, the BE-4, for less than $20 million. And SpaceX is seeking to push the similarly powerful Raptor rocket engine costs even lower, to less than $1 million per engine.

If their engine is between 5-100x more expensive than an equivalent engine from competiting companies. Why is it so impossible to be a little bit more agile and consider the other engines?
IOC = Indicator Of Compromise ?
Gandhi and Nadella as servant leaders? That's hilariously incorrect.

Gandhi was well known to be incredibly stubborn and exclusionary of outside opinion in the Indian National Congress. He'd impose his ideas onto an unwilling Congress and populace, and a some of them led to a level of blood shed that no other 'peaceful' movement has ever seen.

Satya Nadella came into a deeply suspicious Microsoft. It was a political and paranoid mess, owing to Ballmer's stack ranking setup. Satya Nadella had to rebuild the company's culture from the ground up, and listening to/trusting leaders who had got there through the cut-throat policies of the previous leadership was not the way.

> Anne Mulcahy was Xerox’s CEO. When she became CEO on Aug 1, 2001, the stock price was $8.25, and on Jan 1, 2002. when she became chairwoman. the stock price was $10.05. On May 21, 2009, the day she announced her retirement as CEO, the stock price was $6.82

But not sure why someone would think this is a good example.

> To sum it up, servant leadership is about genuinely caring for your team, listening to their needs and involving them in decision-making. By shifting the spotlight from the leader to the team, you can spark trust, creativity and innovation.

The article is a little too Linkediny for my liking.
I work on Bun. Bun v1 is not out yet - this blog post was not supposed to be public until it's ready
The affordability isn’t relevant - in fact, the lack of affordability is pretty much the point. SLS is a jobs program, pork barrel spending to keep the MIC contractors and the voters who are dependent upon them sweet. The more it costs, the better it plays in whatever Poughkeepsies or Peorias they make the gold-plated doohickeys in.
Correction: hundred million.
all according to keikaku. TN: keikaku means plan.
Because Indians are the wealthiest racial group in the country. Democrats like to target poor minorities with their virtue-signalling programs because it's cheaper to buy their votes.

Edit: Sorry. Dems good! Pandering to minorities is good! How else will they know who to vote for?
Hawaii without the backing of the United States will be a poor and corrupt hellhole. They need the US more than the US needs them.
You've never seen a collage?
Interesting these maps are missing many trees such as the DC missing those around the the capital building. Presumably because different organizations are in charge of them.
Clever native ad, at least it was funny
It is extremely common.

Most older devices are unable to run newer apps as the newer SDKs are not present.
If you show me software that's immune to advanced 0-days, I'll show you software that isn't usable.
Important context…

SLS isn’t the rocket NASA designed or asked for in order to achieve its mission goals… it’s the rocket they were forced into using due to lobbying and senate shenanigans, there’s a reason it has the nickname “senate launch system”.

The fact the pork barrel project is so bloated it’s “unaffordable” is irrelevant as far as the senators who are voting for it are concerned.

My bet is that the senate will just raise the budget because and continue to make SLS happen as they have always done since the SLS program began.
Well firstly that means you're recommending 4 books you haven't personally read without saying they came from chatgpt (and we don't know which 4).

But also the writing style in that comment just feels far more like ChatGPT than someone elses. Like you asked ChatGPT and then edited that, and not that you came up with your own idea and asked chatgpt for help. So when reading the comment it just comes off as any other copy-paste ChatGPT response. The OP could just ask ChatGPT themselves.

It also doesn't scale well. If multiple people in this thread used ChatGPT to answer, we'd have a bunch of comments of mostly the same list. When I tried to asked it myself I got 7 out of 10 recommendations the same.
If you'd like to dig deeper, here are some links:

- cargo-semver-checks: https://github.com/obi1kenobi/cargo-semver-checks

- Trustfall query engine, which powers cargo-semver-checks: https://github.com/obi1kenobi/trustfall

- Trustfall playground, where you can query Rust library APIs in your browser -- for example, "which structs in `itertools` are importable by more than one path": https://play.predr.ag/rustdoc#?f=2&q=*3-Structs-importable-f...

- 10min conference talk on Trustfall: https://www.hytradboi.com/2022/how-to-query-almost-everythin...

I'm also giving a talk at P99 CONF in a few months about how Trustfall's new optimizations API made cargo-semver-checks over 2300x faster: https://twitter.com/PredragGruevski/status/16893002495908003...
Because they aren’t made by the parties who lobbied for SLS.
How license will evolve is unclear. I personally don't mind it starting closed to figure out a contribution model or whatever they want to sort out as long as they have clear commitment. However, the current statement for open source is so vague that I don't want to invest time on it.
Any amount of money, as long as it is sufficiently divisible, is capable of facilitating trade within an economy. The idea that somehow money has to increase over time is one of the most non-sensical idea.

"Thus inflation becomes the most important psychological resource of any economic policy whose consequences have to be concealed; and so in this sense it can be called an instrument of unpopular, i.e. of anti-democratic, policy, since by misleading public opinion it makes possible the continued existence of a system of government that would have no hope of the consent of the people if the circumstances were clearly laid before them."
Time for a "backup plan" Commercial Lunar Crew program.
50 Hz generators are exempt for some reason. Those can be perfectly usable with a variety of loads such as a home server lab...

I suppose that anybody running the generator properly would have to add a fan to the generator in order to reduce false trips. But false trips can still happen from CO sensor degradation over time, it's a single failure point.

It's a shame that everything has to be made worse just because some people think that you can run a generator indoors for some reason, despite it being covered in warning labels about exactly that.
I don't think the EU is that much concerned about E-waste. If they were, they would not waste their time with chargers and instead focus on appliances and cars.
Greylisting is really a rare configuration choice in modern times and has always been a "results may vary" sort of deal. Personally I wouldn't factor those users into my considerations.
> Is this Microsoft's fault or Synology's fault?

It it were Microsoft's fault the filenames would have bin filena~1, filena~2 etc. /s
Well sure if you start adding more conditionals and change the original question you can call anyone who answered the original question in good faith a liar.
OS X does not exist anymore, it’s macOS and has been for a long time now.
Linux was popular on servers even before Google was a thing!

I'm not saying FAANGs/VCs didn't give a huge boost to the OSS tech in the last 15 years but saying that without them OSS won't be possible it's simply not true.
Once Ebert died I largely stopped visiting that site. Do you feel that they still hold opinions largely similar to what Ebert would have if he was still alive?
It was part of a huge franchise, which it severely damaged. Of course people went in to see it. Most didn't like it, but they still paid for a ticket. However, many of them didn't bother watching the next one.
Sorry i added an edit. An example would be Dave Chapelle special.
Pretty harsh take. The windows issue is a deal breaker true, but zig is a great language. One of the few languages that I would consider state of the art, favoring innovation instead of being a C copycat.
When it's the building, the correct spelling is capitol.
Yeah, a lot of folks don't seem to be aware of the people behind this, and their history. Swift was originally closed source too. He's explained that this sort of "incubation period" is helpful for working out the kinks with a small core team.
Many say that `expected revenue > expected expenses (including legal)` given the current regulatory framework, and maybe that's true and would explain this move.

If Copilot becomes more widespread, it might also force regulators to adopt more friendly regulations that would favor it, lowering the expected legal expenses. So this move by Microsoft might just be the bootstrapping they need to get this dynamic going.
Imitative hiss noise? owl who?
The video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BsnCpESUEqM

Very professional! Also answers my question - Bun works with Remix Run.

Although they stopped throwing the bun around halfway through only for it to appear again at the end :)
What is the correct way to send feedback/comments for this proposal?

In particular I'd like to see so-called "solar generators" or "power stations" be out of scope for requiring "carbon monoxide detection" features, since they're literally just batteries + inverters.
I love NixOs even more now.
The US could demand NSO on a platter if they realty wanted to, but they don't. Israel intelligence often aids the US alphabet boys and the NSA on various offensive operations and intelligence gathering, which is why NSO is allowed to keep doing business by both parties.