skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure how electron itself is not a naked singularity. It's a point particle that has rest mass. Obviously, there is a distance at which it will excert closed timelike curves and the like. Not sure how it compares to Planck distance, though.

If you divide a small number by a much smaller one, you end up with something resembling a infinity, eventually.
I don't understand your first sentence - the if "Electron is for lazy developers", then you absolutely want Firefox to implement PWA support so webapps don't need it anymore?
Pulumi are running ads on Twitter already about how they’ll never change their license.
Postman isn't free, it's proprietary and expensive (~19$ per user per month).

I don't use VS Code and didn't try VSC plugins but the FOSS alternatives are not up to the same level of quality of Postman. Hoppscotch (formerly Postwoman) has some bugs. The best tool I know and recommend is HTTPie the Desktop version (or CLI version for CLI lovers). It stills partly open-source, not a free software.
This has nothing to do with "English and American bias", this is simply the result of most traffic coming from your country being bots because of the amount of compromised machines that there are there.
Gcsfuse: A user-space file system for interacting with Google Cloud Storage
I'm still convinced they can find a more suitable and less gross comparison. You're seeing an Ad, not having your family shot in the head.

Some perspective please.
I think most of that happened well before 2021. And he may well have believed they were not going to invade — I totally believed that, because the alternative was just too depressing. Most of my friends, relatives and acquaintances (Russian-speaking, but not in Russia) were of a similar opinion.
The "paying your dues" model is also strong in the US, particularly in our manufacturing sector. I work ancillary to the machinst population (as the guy they call when their machines break, basically), and most of thee guys are so gaslit about "paying your dues" that they won't take all their vacation time because they don't want to be perceived as the lazy guy in the shop. In the sane line, senior workers will berate younger newcomers for not knowing anything, rationalizing it by proclaiming they are self-taught, and the suffering brings discipline. After all, the senior workers believe they had to suffer at that age, so everyone else should, right? The who manufacturing population in the US is low on critical thinking, and thus ripe for all kinds of abuse.

Factory owners understand and exploit this. In one such instance that I found frightening, a shop I was visiting in MI had plastered posters up with messages to the effect of "you have a right to work, don't let anyone take it!" as though their governer's repeal of the Right to Work was somehow an attack on workers themselves, and not a gut punch to factory owners who are anti-union. These same owners will spout "nobody wants to work anymore" while offering a pitiful wage for jobs that demand years of experience, or special skills.

I see the gaslighting in everything from tiny 10-man shops to factories the size of small towns, and it is frightening how much power the owners have over this population through insighting fear and anger.
UAW members already get a profit sharing bonus!

"Today’s announcement that eligible UAW-Stellantis members will receive a record average profit-sharing amount of $14,760..."

"Ford...members are expected to receive an average of $9,176 in profit sharing."

"UAW members who work for General Motors received the news that they may receive up to $12,750 in profit sharing"

https://uaw.org/tag/profit-sharing/
Earning a living selling my open source software
In the past, I have heard this about Japanese car makers, I have heard this about Korean car makers, now the song is about Chinese car makers.
You have first hand knowledge of whether he was coerced or not?
>People in the business have taken precautions like using more encryption

Do you mean for their own small scale activities?

The only ECDH curves possible to use on the big tech internet were given by the head of the NSA with no explanation and are manipulatable.
Ok, you do that. I’d rather slit my wrists lol
Can you help with third-party upload descriptions?
This one attracted my interest.
Thank you so much.
My favorite kind of HN answer. 100% snark, 100% certain, 100% wrong.

So, instead of that, what would you have? A single, binary that makes multiple DB calls? Hmmm, let's see, some people have tried that and written extensively about the problems they faced doing that. Wait, one of them is actually a small e-commerce firm named after a larger river. Wonder what the issues were ...
Doesn't it prove GP's point? If you use MongoDB in your commercial software it gets infected with AGPL, because people interact with it over the internet - just like linking does with GPL.
Performing folk music found in the archives
I’m not familiar with UK politics. Why can’t they raise wages?
China Bans iPhone Use for Government Officials at Work
Because this would create an environment where an ethical alternative could appear. Although, looking back at the history of Google, a cynic in me says the users will lose in the end anyway.
There is also Heart Aerospace which I consider to be the best contender for first commercial flight,

https://heartaerospace.com/

They are well funded and have customers lined up
Managing the Carbon Emissions Associated with Generative AI
I imagine disposable income is needed for some of those activities as well. Paying 3k for rent probably limits your options.
Suburbs lead to loneliness.
Please let me know if you require any sample files. I sincerely appreciate it.
> Not on Firefox for Android, it just makes me download the file

That's... interesting. I did import my ca cert exactly this way, so they must have changed it... bummer.

In the about:certificate I can see the ca cert that was imported this way and inspect it.
I am sorry, do you think building a reverse index for a billion products fits in one machine? Is that seriously the amount of thought you put into this comment?
As X bleeds cash, Musk threatens Anti-Defamation League with defamation lawsuit
It definitely is. I am using curl and postman, but I never work(ed) in/with python apart from one course at university
Well, the major culprit is not AirBnB, its illegal washed money and other investment money, parked in cities worldwide. They want a return on those gambling chips, and AirBnB is simply better there. I highly doubt that regulating the value of the pokerchip stacks in the safe down against the interests of the planetary elites will work.
Meta's AI Drama: internal feuds over compute power, and a rumor on Llama3
https://archive.ph/ZruJV
For this style or abuse mitigation I’m always surprised that HashCash [1] or similar simple, locally implemented proof of work mechanisms aren’t more common.

This can be implemented in a way that remains transparent (albeit via JS), poses little impact on ‘good’ users, but protects against a lot of traffic patterns that may be undesirable. The cost can be scaled to match infra capability and the challenge can be a combo of the request data and time. Valid windows for that time can then be synced with cache validity which removes the need to keep tabs on any state.

For those deeper in this space. What am I missing here that prevents this from being the norm?

[1]: http://www.hashcash.org/
Conservative judges revive case on FDA’s “you are not a horse” ivermectin posts
And yet everyone understands what this term means when applied to software licensing. Pretty good argument that this word, in fact, exists and has a well defined meaning.
We have the ideal approach for dealing with unexpected situations in enterprises! Examine the uses, benefits, downsides, and validity of contingent contracts, in which the parties' duties are contingent on specific prospective events or conditions.
Well not an exactly high standard in software quality country either. Should have sent it to east europe for something that actually works.
I'm not sure if it's open, but it's trying hard to sell you on Postman Inc's cloud collaboration products.

Not the OP, but for me the big pain points with Postman are

* Sync-ing with an OpenAPI spec is one-and-done. If new stuff is added to the spec, you have to start a new collection and throw away all your existing work (or in practise add the new APIs by hand)

* Many times I need to execute a sequence of requests to do anything useful. For example, I might need to get a list of objects, scan the list and pick the one i want to interact with, take the ID, copy-paste it to a different request, etc. Some requests I want to interact with I might need to grab 3 or more IDs from different endpoints. It's possible to improve this somewhat with Postman collections but I've always found them to be a lot of effort to set up, flaky, and cumbersome.

Next time I reach for Postman I will give this a go but it's not clear from the demo video if/how it addresses either of these problems.
A couple grand a year for 12k people isn't nothing. If you expand it out to more of the C-suite, it gets even higher.
Maybe Japanese is not a good target language for this type of test, because its very.. high context, that is to say. the natural way of expressing the ideas of the origional text in japanese, might leave some of the meaning to context, and not have it explicitly marked or encoded in words left on the page, then when that is translated back to english that part is lost. also it doesnt provide a good test of if the japanese in the middle was any good.. like in this case it probably had a lot of "watashi"s in place of "I" where this woud not be natural in japanese.

The fun part of chatgpt is you can ask it to do non-standard translations like

"can you give me the direct non idiomatic translation of the following Japanese into English, to help me remember these phrases in English words but the Japanese way of saying it"

Sure, I can provide a direct, non-idiomatic translation of the Japanese text into English. This kind of task is straightforward for me, so no worries.

"Big forest's right next to, poor wood-cutter and his wife, and two children were living. Boy was Hansel, girl was Gretel called. He had almost no food, once big famine attacked the country, daily bread even could no longer obtain. Night, in bed this thing thinking, anxious tossing and turning, he groaned, to wife said: 'We what become? Poor children to how food provide, ourselves even nothing when.' 'Husband, tomorrow morning early, children to forest's thickest place take let's go. There for them fire light, each one more piece of bread fragment give, then we to work go, them alone leave. They home return way find not become, we them let go can.' 'No, wife,' man said, 'that can't do, why I children in forest alone leave can? Wild animals soon come, them tear apart will.' 'Oh, fool!' she said, 'then we four people all die of hunger, our coffins' plank plane might as well.' And, she him agree until him peace not did. 'But, still poor children very sorry,' man said."
Snowden claimed in 2014 that the 2012 Internet shutdown in Syria was actually done by the NSA and not Assad. The totalitarian dictator apparently cared too much about the free flow of information to do such a thing.

https://time.com/3107684/snowden-nsa-syria-cybersecurity/

He didn't provide any proof for this and anyone who questioned Assad's dedication to a free and unfiltered Internet was apparently an NSA shill.

That was when the world should have learned that he had been turned by Russian intelligence.
Makes absolutely no sense... it's hosting the phishing page for the phishing page. You got someone to click a link in the first place why would you go the extra mile to roundtrip them to the chatgpt page. Most people don't even know what chatGPT is the user base is tiny and a fraction of these user even use the sharing feature.

Also conveniently cropping the screenshots to obmit the warning message on the chatGPT site. Yikes.

>> This conversation may reflect the link creator’s Custom Instructions, which aren’t shared and can meaningfully change how the model responds.
> Uses more RAM

Compared to what?
Also, the webdev should try the page someday with a browser that has an aspect ratio of less than 2:1.
This is correct from my understanding, and glossing over the article and links is precisely what they're talking about.

Pipeline of taking data from one system, transforming it and loading it into another. There is a whole industry full of software products that facilitate this such as MuleSoft. It is referred to as ETL

I was surprised to see your succinct correct answer greyed out.
The UK government also artificially limits the number of doctors that can be trained each year. Doctors obviously support this to boost their wages.

https://www.bbc.com/news/health-62594141
> But they are being punished for having unproductive capital.

Yes, and in some circumstances that might have been enough. But the fact that we got to where we are now proves that we are not in thise circumstances, because it isn't enough.
Plans to cut speed limits ‘will significantly improve road safety' – minister
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37045385
>pro-US

*pro-illegal-spying

I am on the side of the US citizens, Snowden's side.
> on top of what Postman already does

The question was what that is.

"What does Foo do?" -- "Well just like what Bar does?" -- <no clue about Bar either>
I totally agree that Password managers lead to bad security practices. Yeh your a mhad dog for easily generating different complex passwords for every websites, but at the same time you paint a massive target on your head being part of the honey-hole.

Based on history, if you store a password in a obfuscated location on your computer, and you copy and paste it into every websites, its more secure then using a password manager in my opnion. Sure you wont be able to login to every secure websites from every device you have; but SHOULD you be? What is the price of that convience?
Who Answers It Better? In-Depth Analysis of ChatGPT and Stack Overflow Answers
What a dishonest thing to say.

Even if you're willing to leak secrets, you have first to find yourself in the position to have access to the secrets. As a leaker, it's extremely unlikely that Snowden will ever find himself in that situation a second time. You know this, and yet you pretend that you're making a point.
For me it's important to consider the 'ATC system' as the whole. The system as a whole did not fail - no planes crashed, flights still flew - but it was in a degraded state with lower than usual throughput. One component of the system did fail (the FPRSA subsystem) and it seems reasonable to me that given layers of the system lean towards unavailability rather than trying to continue to operate in unforeseen circumstances.

The purpose of a backup system is not to prevent failure - it's to improve resiliency of the system as a whole across a set of foreseen and unforeseen faults. Backup systems failing to handle any specific fault is an expected and predicted behavior. Thankfully in this case there was a backup system that prevented a complete shutdown (and, thankfully, any accident) - the manual processing of flight plans.
No, I just followed the instructions, I was wondering if I should make one.

I also had the problem, but that is something for which you just need to run with sudo. Maybe there's a way to configure the path so that it can be run as an unprivileged user?
How would you say “She said goodbye too many times before.” in Latin?
Isn't this very very basic? I'm not seeing the "beyond" element, it's more like "How to level up to almost not zero".
I built a prompt optimization tool and love to have feedbacks
Hi everyone, I have developed a tool for prompt optimization with LLMs and generative image models. I want some feedbacks on our testing prototype. Hope that you will spend a little amount of your time to test it. Please click "View Demo" to test on astadeus.com

I am tired of finding prompt templates and how to craft prompts effectively. I believe that this will solve for the pain of a lot of people. This version of us will only optimize prompts of text-to-image models. The new version will be update soon.
It does, but that’s accounted for in the chart (tensorflow- and tf- prefixes). That will include other projects, but it doesn’t significantly contribute to the overall % as they are dwarfed by the official projects.
Depends on when the people did this and how complex the mechanism were at the time. I do remember just learning about JMP in assembler and that you could bypass a lot of stuff by changing a true to false or vice versa. Not exactly rocket science. (Not saying this to downplay anything, but what seems magical to many non-techies was actually very easy to do if you knew the trick, and it already worked for like 30% of the games - I'm not talking about the real stuff later on, not even sure how complicated NoCD was.)

On the other hand, probably 15-20 years after I had last used a crack for a game I had to implement some basic protection like this into a piece of software (more like: make sure the customer will not run this demo version forever) and it was fun to discuss in the team what we all remembered from back then and which measures were adequate to implement.
Music Theory for Nerds
https://archive.ph/9LmMv
Looking over the list there are a number of things related to exposing too much data to the wrong people.

I do wonder how the rise of technologies such as GraphQL have impacted this over the years. It’s obviously a big problem with REST APIs as well but the way I would think about securing it is fairly well understood I think.

I don’t have the experience with GraphQL to know any better but from my brief exposure they seem like they might be particularly vulnerable to this kind of thing and I was hoping someone here might be able to tell me if that intuition is true or not.
I dont have any choice in where my steel comes from, but i can still choose not to buy diamonds from those cunts
Missing the availability requirements is a failure.

Safety is not only about human lives, but also about health and property (also e.g. critical financial and other losses, or reputational damage). The present incident has obviously caused considerable damage. We can only hope that the rest of the system does not suffer from similar omissions and that it is not pure coincidence that even worse events occur.
When you need to do a job and have a certain amount of resources available you need to measure the productivity of your process. If you don't do that you'll waste your resources.

In business this means that if you have a machine that produces X widgets per hours and costs Y dollars to run, you can estimate is it worth running it at all or it's not economical to do that.

With teams of people managers/owners solve the same problem - I have a fixed amount of resources and need to allocate them properly. No measure = no good allocation = going out of business.

The reason capitalism creates more and cheaper goods that socialism is that resource allocation problem is solved by every participant in the free market (or mostly free market). Without measurement, the owners can't allocate the resources properly and they'd go out of business.

If you have worked in a team with badly performing members who don't pull their share of the load this creates imbalances in the team and the best performing members of the team leave, because they don't want to deal with the laggards.
It's actually (probably) a dupe of a dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37047439
I think the substack linked in the grandparent is a continuation of this?
They don't have a monopoly anymore.
Is your bash script open or closed? [1]

How does a bash script simulate network failures, connectivity drops or a gray-failure in one of your dependencies? [2]

A lot of thought has been put into this domain. Dismissing that without understanding any of the complexities is just showing your ignorance.

[1] - https://brooker.co.za/blog/2023/05/10/open-closed.html

[2] - https://docs.aws.amazon.com/fis/latest/userguide/fis-actions...
I don't know...don't you always purchase domains for your personal projects as soon as you get excited about them and devise a name--and then sit (or build) on them for months before actually having something to launch?

I know I do, haha! :)

Good find tho!
The really time-consuming bit is comparing similar screws or bolts. They all look the same.

Come to think of it, IF I had a quick way to identify them (e.g. a machine vision system), I could keep the organized by keeping DISsimilar screws together.

Sheldon Brown had a system where he kept 5mm/10mm/15mm/... in one color, 6mm/11mm/16mm/etc. in another. Color + very rough size was good enough to find the right tool:
https://sheldonbrown.com/colorcode.html

Something similar might work for fasteners. Binning the would help a lot.

If I could identify them in the first place.

For which I need some kind of open-source machine vision system or something.

To answer your question: I have screws, bolts, and nuts left over from installing things, from fixing devices (e.g. laptops), etc. all sorts of place. This morning, I disassembled a clock which broke to see if I could fix it.

I tend to reuse parts when building things. The little plastic screws from the clock are perfectly usable. I can drill a hole in a piece of plastic, and screw them in. In this case, I don't need precision. For something like a laptop, I do. One of the bolts fell out of my laptop, and I'd love to be able to quickly find a replacement.
My take is that business owners are bottlenecked on their capacity to take in information. If they could integrate more knowledge about what’s going on in their business, they would be able to make better decisions. And they know it. So there’s a very high opportunity cost spending that cognitive effort researching random things online.

You simply don’t get to put all your focus on making your business succeed without being a bit “blinkered”. That’s what focus means.
I really distaste those articles because it most of the time generalize based on exception cases.

Not all companies have the resources and/or opportunities like Stripe and Facebook. Coming from the SME/laggard industries those posts sound completely out of touch with the reality of a lot of SWEs that are not in this demographic pool.

One of the biggest disappointments with the SWE was the fact that when I started my career I really enjoyed working with a lot of eager-to-learn young folks at the same time had time to be mentored by a lot of seasoned engineers with 25, 30 years of experience and how those folks liked the technical/development part.

Fast forward a couple decades we're most of the time in my demographic in an environment that has a phobia of age, the craft is not a big deal anymore, a lot of young folks fall short due to lack of mentoring, senior folks do not want to mentor anymore due to cynicism provoked by this same work environment; and everything consists in self-marketing, corporate politics, mimic-big-tech cultures.
StudyFinds (https://studyfinds.org).
Though, in my RSS reader I have a filter to mute out all the “Top 5…” posts which they’ve added recently.
Some people want to build RISC-V NAS with spinning disks.

There's 20TB+ disks these days.
Location: CEST TZ
Remote: Yes, exclusively.
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Technologies: Rust (4y), Golang (5y), Ruby (5y)
Résumé/CV: https://jeanmertz.com/career
Email: jean@ethical.engineer
Call: https://cal.com/jeanmertz

I am a senior software engineer focused on the combination of high-level abstract APIs and low-level performance-driven systems. I am an avid learner and an excellent communicator. I am a pragmatic ethical engineer with a knack for software architecture, an eye for user experience and a capacity to lead.
Plus MS has a lot of corporate deals. They don't care about the average user that much.