skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks really interesting! Huge shame there isn't any native client, but at this point, I wouldn't even know what stack can still produce a native client without being shunned by HN ;)
Sports and physical exercise require mental effort, even in elite athletes
It also answers the question directly in the first paragraph with no fussing around, so I like it better than 99% of articles.
Awesome story. If black currants are so much richer than oranges in Vitamin C, why didnt the long distance sailors of the Age of Discovery, like the Portuguese going to India or the Spaniards going to the New World, not carry them? They only carried oranges. Puzzled.
I reprogrammed the knob on my keyboard to write my hahahahahas for me
I believe they refer to them as "Kool-Aid" drinks, despite being prepared differently
https://archive.is/5ZCvJ
Yep - one of my favourite jams - that's how pretty much all my black currents are used.
If you click on that post it goes to an announcement that is more then 1.5 years old, many releases have followed since. That link simply hasn't been updated.
>All hostnames (domain names) qualify for fully-managed certificates if they:

-are non-empty

-consist only of alphanumerics, hyphens, dots, and wildcard (*)

-do not start or end with a dot (RFC 1034)

Someone help me understand this part...didn't know this
What is AI-native media? (A blog you can prompt)
It sounds unbelievable.

> Energy Retention After 10 Years 100%

> Potential Storage Capacity 1 day 32 kWh, 10 years 116,800 kWh, 25 years 292,000 kWh

What's the down side? Is it expensive? Is it slow to release energy on demand?
they are very difficult to store in large quantities, and pretty much impossible to store for longer periods than a few days
Phoenix 1.7 for Elixir: Edit a Form in a Modal
Ever notice how most things P2P aren't really P2P?

Like here for example, there are still servers involved running IPFS and Tor.
I have both my own non-identifiable domain which I use for email - and a domain of my own name which I picked up when the original owner let it expire. I had to bid to get it from a broker who squatted it but it didn't cost much.

My namesake was a famous (in some circles) wealthy person and I did start getting his emails. Quite a lot initially, and I replied to let the senders know.

That was probably twenty years ago and I'm still regularly invited to galleries for viewings as he obviously collected art. I gave up trying to get off those gallery mailing lists and now just bin them.
For programming, I would gladly go with the second option in return for proper flow-control mechanics and data structures.
The Rationality of Foreign Policy (Mearsheimer, Rosato)
I'd say that the target audience is (1) people who have some secrets to share among them, and (2) people who pretend they have such secrets, or just enjoy the feeling of extra privacy.

The (1) may be good guys like whistleblowers, or journalists under oppressive regimes, or less so, like black market traders or gangsters. Also, a whole spectrum in between.

The (2) are kids of all ages who love to play. If nobody plays with new tech, how can it even advance?
Nuclear powered domestic water heaters. You could have heated your home just by pumping water through a radio active pipe section. It would have been very cheep, carbon neutral, and relatively safe (no risk of chernobl style meltdowns). Trouble is disposal and security.
Having 13,000 feature flags is just insane. I'm so happy that at my previous job I insisted that we use "release" flags for every new feature were there wasn't an explicit requirement to be able to enable it for some customers and disable it for other ones. We made it so that you couldn't enable one of these release flags in production, and developers were required to remove the code for the flag before final tests and release. It requires a little more work for every feature which requires a flag, but it really pays off in terms of reduced code base complexity in just a few months.
I’m sure you can find them somewhere in the US, but it is definitely not a usual item here. I’ve never encountered it and have only heard of it from some British folk.

I can’t imagine many non-US soft drinks companies try to come to the US and compete against Coke and Pepsi companies outside of maybe niche stores.
Go into a pharmacy a couple of times a year and get your blood pressure checked.

Twice a year, should cost less than $50.
Depends on the definition of “interaction”.
E-ink is tied up with patents so there aren’t many organizations that can work on improving it.
https://archive.is/VIpSH
It's not that good usually, e.g. PostgreSQL writes data in pages (8 KB by default), and changing 10K random rows in the 50M rows table can be quite close to the worst case of 1 changed page per changed row, so 8x of your estimate. Also need to multiply x2 to account for WAL writes. Also indexes. It's not hard to hit a throughput limit, especially with HDDs or networked storage. Although local SSDs are crazy fast indeed.
This way the app doesn't have to handle HTTPS though.
I found that statement to be the most informative part of the document. It made me stop and consider it as, yes, I wouldn't have believed it until it was so explicitly pointed out.

Science is full of authors supposing what other people believe and then surprising them with their findings.

"Remarkably", "perhaps unintuitively", "convention states", "a striking consequence", "a surprising result", …

You may not believe this, but here's Feynman making assumptions about what other people think:

Because atomic behavior is so unlike ordinary experience, it is very difficult to get used to, and it appears peculiar and mysterious to everyone—both to the novice and to the experienced physicist. Even the experts do not understand it the way they would like to, and it is perfectly reasonable that they should not, because all of direct, human experience and of human intuition applies to large objects.

Here's Newton using "which is an erroneous Supposition", his version of "you may not believe this":

Are not all Hypotheses erroneous, in which Light is supposed to consist in Pression or Motion, propagated through a fluid Medium? For in all these Hypotheses the Phaenomena of Light have been hitherto explain'd by supposing that they arise from new Modifications of the Rays; which is an erroneous Supposition.

As Albert Einstein wrote:

The whole of science is nothing more than a refinement of everyday
thinking. It is for this reason that the critical thinking of the physicist cannot
possibly be restricted to the examination of the concepts of his own specific
field. He cannot proceed without considering critically a much more difficult
problem, the problem of analyzing the nature of everyday thinking.

How can you do that without making assumptions about what other people think?
I'm not sure I understand the word "cordial" correctly, but Ribena doesn't have alcohol.
Try https://vectorizer.ai/ it's main purpose is to convert images (rasters) into vectors (SVG). But it has great line detection and color acquisition, give it a go. Bare in mind that this will only work for images, so you will first need to convert the png into an image.

I know that it seems an odd suggestion, but I had to try different vectorization methods for a project of mine and this one was performing very well with low resolution images. Hope it helps.
The US Department of Agriculture had no choice but to have black currants banned because the plants became a vector for a disease that threatened to annihilate all pines in America
Visit the link in the comment to which you're replying.
Mo. C++ is not allowed in the kernel but Rust is. I think that says a lot given that both were proposed.
Tim Burton on cancel culture and his Beetlejuice sequel
Probably because the ability to measure Vit C was not invented yet, and you really need a small dose of Vit C to not get scurvy

(Not sure how blackcurrents keep over long distances compared to oranges as well)
I wonder if it wouldn't be easiest to "just" have phpBB hosted on an .onion service and build a frontend to that.
Pretty solid motivation for anyone who tries to tackle the browser market (a task I envy noone for) to go with a language like Rust. Inherent advantages + the incumbents can't get it to work internally.
One of our clients runs everything on access; from the office security, factory automation, ERP, crm, hrm, cms and more. We are moving them to a cloud platform that will allow them to not change one thing but save them a fortune not having to deal with the many issues access has.
I've been thinking a lot about what constitutes "AI-native". In this "blog", I'm exploring this question by turning the blog post itself into something you can prompt and change as you read it.
Caddy also supports Unix sockets, which should be rather more difficult to smuggle requests to, and can be protected by file permissions:

admin listen unix//var/run/caddy/admin.sock
I bought the OnePlus 11R a few days when my phone at the time, the OnePlus 9, developed the infamous green line in just a year of ownership. OnePlus offered me about $400 as that device reached EoL and they were out of spares.

I had to buy the 11R specifically because I could use that money only to buy another OnePlus and I did want to shell out more money for the 11.

What would be my next phone? I don't know. I usually keep my phone for 4 to 5 years and I am biased towards Android. I will see what's in the market after 4 years.
Cordial is a thick juicy syrup added to drinks, but is not alcoholic itself.
I think the GP means ‘squash’ or ‘diluting juice’, which sometimes gets called cordial too (though I associate cordial with the thicker stuff)
Credential dumping with Base64 decoding insight.
Accessibility.

I was in NYC yesterday. I had a somewhat heavy carryon and had to deal with a few too many staircases. I could not determine where the elevators and escalators were easily. I am sure that information exists, but countless subway stations are inaccessible. Buses are far more accessible.
From my context: I’ve often heard it used to mean things other than racist, but it always carries a very strong, intentionally hurtful connotation.
HAProxy 2.8 has improved[0] Let's Encrypt integration by using acme.sh (so you can get rid of certbot). It still needs a cron job/systemd timers to do renewal of certs but acme.sh is just bash script so you don't need (extra?) system deps for installing it, while certbot requires Python and 12 python libs on my system (Fedora). And nowadays the "recommended" way to get certbot is via Snap (package manager)...

[0] https://www.haproxy.com/blog/haproxy-and-let-s-encrypt
Come on. Linux is stable enough for anyone. So many people have done exactly what you said can't be done, and then never again had to play tech support for their relatives. I can get a flash disk with Linux and it will work for the proverbial mom for years without touching it.

What I found happens often is pure confirmation bias. People already hate Linux and love Windows/OSX, then find reasons to confirm that. I'm sure I have some of that too, but I try to see all sides.

The amount of blue screens and shitty issues my wife puts up with on Windows is astonishing. Disconnecting/reconnecting dongles so they work again. Manually searching for drivers. She re-installs Windows every few months and normalizes it.

Same goes for OSX. Apple fanboys at work having random segfaults on services, OS upgrades that sometimes takes them down a full day. A coworker of mine still runs a years old OSX version because last time he updated he had to pay hundreds of dollars for Apple care to get his MacBook working again. I still remember when I had to use OSX, wasting days searching for solutions after every OS upgrade.

My point is: there are issues with all OSes and this generalization that "Linux is the bad one" is a plain lie. Especially for basic usage, which is what normal people usually stick to.

Yes, if you pick a bad distro and sometimes gets hardware from manufacturers that intentionally fuck Linux over, you're gonna have a hard time.

But on the other side, you have a choice. You can choose a more stable distro, you can tweak it as you like. Something other OSes can't offer.

Everyone is free to choose, but this meme against Linux is plain tiring.
Not from China but yes, usually they are very quick to respond, it's crucial for most ISPs to maintain a good reputation.
Completely off topic but sometimes on HN I don't understand how stuff lands on the front page. At the time of this writing, this post has 3 points and 0 comments, yet it is placed nr #3 on the "front page" list.

I get the feeling that certain topics about certain technologies often get at the front page even if there is other threads that have more points and activity that isn't shown on the front page.

Why is that?
I ran an open service for more than a decade. The world is filled with people who do things that are bad and cannot be understood.
if you enjoy terrible performance for switch games, playing them on a SD is one way to do it
https://www.smh.com.au/national/nsw/five-cars-destroyed-at-s...

“There had been some problem with the car and the battery had been removed, we believe that the car has suffered some mechanical damage which can contribute to a battery breaking down and catching fire without notice.

“We don’t have a concern about this broadly, it’s not often that electric cars catch fire.”
The point of fuzzing is precisely to discover cases that the programmers couldn't think about, and formal methods are useful to discover invariants and assumptions that programmers didn't know they rely on.

Furthermore, identifiers from external systems always deserve scepticism. Even UUIDs can be suspect. Magic strings from hell even more so.
The Different Types of SSL Certificates
In the rapidly evolving digital landscape, where online security is paramount, SSL certificates have emerged as a crucial component for establishing trust and securing data transmission between users and websites. Whether you're a business owner, a developer, or simply an individual looking to safeguard your online interactions, understanding the different types of SSL certificates is essential.
Two systems affecting each other
> The publishing date of the article is 2017

I used to predate my blog posts in Wordpress by years. Why would you use todays date? No one reads blogs in order, how pedestrian to follow the old rules.

You can also fool some of Googles date metadata, it's not just the day it's first indexed. Reddit by incompetence screws with it.

But I've never seen a content farm do it.... yet.

Webarchive first snapshot 8th Nov 2020 - http://web.archive.org/web/20230000000000*/https://foodtoliv...

The idea there is a pre-AI internet is not true.

AI will go back and change the past. Not even Google/Web Archive can record it all. Is it AI pre-dating or was it missed on Web Archive here? (A: The Facebook comments seem real, so missed by Web Archive, but if Facebook deletes/makes private the data then we are back to not knowing)
Hard to explain why, but Zig/C are both operating
in space of hobby projects, where being
"easy to learn, hard to master" is
criticial to tinkering/optimizing/exploring:
this is in contrast to "building big systems" approach
for serious software, where you follow design-rule-implement
chains of components working as prescribed.
OP here.

My list below:

- ikea desk lamp Tertial (one you can clamp)

- moleskine pocket soft cover blank notebook

- Grab Eats/Deliveroo Plus for free delivery

- A discounted top game from 2-3 years ago (which usually is discounted below $50 on epic gog or steam)

- Youtube premium

- 2-3 casio f91w watches (one in home, in office and in backpack)

- adopting a kitten (been 5 years and best investment for emotional support!)
Basically not available outside of specialty stores, or the occasional supermarket with an import aisle.

Definitely not widely drunk. Nor is Robinson Orange Barley, which is still my fav drink, despite being somewhat older than the typical market.

(Brit in US)
I'm not even sure what this project is supposed to accomplish. I tried a few books, and gave up within a few seconds. Pauses and punctuations, intonations, the spacing of words, and a whole lot more are really out of whack - it takes me a lot of effort at times to figure out what's being said. After a short while, it was really starting to stress me out so I gave up.
US vs. Google [pdf]
I see Elixir on here quite often, what is the appeal and why are many companies switching to Elixir?

Last I checked a while ago Brex famously used to be on Elixir but now are on Kotlin.

https://medium.com/brexeng/building-backend-services-with-ko...
Capacity. Trains are packed every morning and afternoon. TUNNELS are packed. There is no excess capacity to move people under the Hudson River.
> my own non-identifiable domain

I have one too, but realized that it’s kinda pointless. If it’s only you receiving emails at your domain, it’s clear that if you sign up for a Facebook account and a Google account and a shopping website, that it’s always the same person.

The advantage of big email providers is that it could be anyone. I just wouldn’t use Google.

Fastmail offers email redirects like the iCloud anonymization service.
That's the magic of free software. It would only have feature parity so early on if it was VC-backed, which would not make any sense.
Java continues to get immense real-world usage, as it has for decades, so it will continue to make headlines. Meanwhile, each trendy lang will make headlines for a few years as 4 startups gush about it before they move to the next trendy lang.
There’s a tendency to throw the baby out with the bath water here. There’s something to be said of well partitioned services optimised for cache locality. For most start ups that may mean a small handful of services. Scale is somewhat automatically built in as you can scale up the parts of your ecosystem that have particularly hot paths.

Well architectured software I’ve ever encountered adapts to need and usage over time and tends to always look unique (correspondingly to the uniqueness of the problem domain). Going ‘all in’ on any one architecture strikes me as ideological.
Came here to ask this.. Embedding tor is a bit disingenious for adoption because it puts you in the same bucket as a lot of very abusive content. Not worth it IMO and the extreme privacy protection isn't really needed here.
> There's value in using a popular language with staying power.

That's a good point about popular languages, but you can't complain about Dephi's staying power. Wikipedia shows it as having been released in 1995, and it still seems to be going!
Check on the fiction section sir. Here is the CS one.

Although I think all the C compilers are safe ish lately. I haven't seen exploits that target defects in output. Usually the error is ID10T located in the prekeyboard device.
Water quality deteriorating in rivers worldwide due to climate change
Huh? Most of the "cool" stuff is speculation from readers like ourselves.

If you were on the budget, Galileo would have never gotten money for a telescope.
Establishing a blaming culture would be quite detrimental. Bugs happen, regardless of who commits the code.

A more robust approach is to implement appropriate checks (like fuzzing, code analysis etc) that offer an opportunity to review and correct issues before they ship (and for people to learn from).
I think OP may be judging the popularity of Zig by social media popularity, which is an interesting but not reliably proxy.

Regarding the notable programs, you are of course right. But considering Zig hasn’t even had a stable release and is currently in 0.11, I think it’s impressive that there already is a very notable project being implemented in it. Judging by that decision, I would assume Zig has some very convincing features that make it worth taking the risk of being an early adopter.
Weird takes down this thread. Personally I have never heard/seen bigot being used to describe as defined here. I have always heard it used in the context of intolerance to some group of people. Would never have guessed it’s history.
Not everyone but thousands here in HN, I'm checking right now how to integrate it in my app and change the messaging platform to Quiet and maybe even the data sync between peers for other collaborative stuff
It's really hard to use with Win32 / the traditional Windows API too. Often APIs aren't exposed or documented -- consider the APIs to turn on the Acrylic or Mica looks in a window background, for example. There are a few Github repos that show how to do it but using reverse engineered APIs or constants.

By comparison when Windows 7 was released, enabling glass was documented and usable from any language or framework.

It's also not currently possible as far as I know to mix new controls and old controls in one window very easily - there are islands, but they seem on the macro scale (from when I last looked.) This makes updating apps difficult: changing a UI is an all or nothing upgrade per window. You can't just easily add WinUI to an existing WinAPI window in an app using a non-C#/Microsoft language. So people who have existing apps or use a non-MS dev environment are faced with enormous barriers.

The ties to Microsoft languages and IDEs are also troubling. It's not technically MS-only, but it is _effectively_ MS-only.

This is my personal account (I don't have a professional HN account) but I work at a company that produces a dev environment and IDE, and we run into these issues. I find that searching for my HN username and LinkedIn ("vintagedave LinkedIn") will likely let any reader (the OP, any reader, or u/
fassssst if you'd like to get in touch?) find me, and I'd be happy to speak on a personal or potentially professional level about issues with WinUI and what could be done to make it more accessible across dev environments and more easy to convert to or upgrade to.
Then the non-locality of entanglement doesn’t get you that because it concerns a single system.
Frontier Model Training
Well, this was exploited in the wild. Here's the actual commit for the bug fix in webp. https://chromium.googlesource.com/webm/libwebp/+/902bc91
This (if they definitely must leave the functionality enabled by default) is what should be the default honestly. I still can't fathom why that isn't the case!
a 16" 4k with no scaling? You must be about 3 inches from the screen
But think about why you're now using Discord instead of IRC or a forum: it's because of the users who were also pulled in for the core VoIP feature and because users would rather use one program than multiple.

I didn't stop using Mumble or IRC because they couldn't, combined, meet my needs. I even prefer them to Discord on a principle basis.

But everyone I wanted to communicate with moved to Discord because it was easier -- as it had both core features which are necessary for gamers.
The Drive to Amass Wealth (1938)
The contrapositive is enlightening: "Any C or Fortran program that does not contain an ad-hoc, informally-specified bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of Common Lisp is insufficiently complicated."

Works for the famous Arthur C. Clarke quote too: "Any technology that is distinguishable from magic is insufficiently advanced."
What nationalization has to do with what he said? They need to be regulated. It is outrageous that they can say "you violated our policies" and do not explain which policy and how.
https://sci-hub.ru/https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.10...
I generaly don't bother reporting errors like this, I just fix it locally and push things into my overlay/forks and I'm done with it.
I experienced a similar sounding issue, but was able to decipher the blocked emerge output from portage to find that app-crypt/tpm2-tss-engine was blocking the whole system from getting onto openssl-3. Once I dropped tpm2-tss-engine, things went forward swimmingly. No other unmasking/masking of anything was needed.
I just love the unnecessary jousting with the stupid stale bot in 5195