skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Beyond the questionable IP theft.

The lesson of what you build for a company as something that may be thrown away is a good one.

However, I believe the only way to actually have a sacred masterpiece is to own the company and make the company's mission to build that sacred masterpiece. For example, there are definitely business opportunity for converting excel sheets to online apps that are collaborative.

The core problem is alignment between the tech investment and the company's goal.
Business development what?

Salesforce is a publicly traded billion dollar company, not an early stage startup.
Maybe that guy doesn't have the budget, but I'm sure we can find people who do.

Gotta admit, it would be fun to run a "oceans 11" devils advocate best effort to fake aliens.

We could make some pretty convincing fake alien bodies, some crop circles and program some kind of drone light show and combine them all to make some kind of spectacle.

It'd be like that Balloon boy thing...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balloon_boy_hoax

We'd come clean after a few days, but only after we secured a reality show deal with TLC and a few exclusives with TMZ and whatnot.
I can already hear keyboards clacking away of fiction authors writing books of intrigue about this technology coming to fruition. Russia weaponizes it by creating a virus that has been engineered to emit variations of this knock-out molecule, making the recipient able to get sick again from a host of common illnesses. All Russian citizens have been given immunity from this new virus before it is unleashed on the world. Within weeks, nobody is immune from measles, chicken pox, mumps, etc. A huge wave of sickness envelops the world, giving Russia the upper hand as the militia of all its enemies are desperately ill.
No. Didn't seem to be amenable to setting it via the GUI, and all in all just a lot of frigging around. Haven't personally had to use Windows for a decade or so, so argh.
I remember watching those "why" commercials and thinking "wtf?". What are they selling? Can't help but think the dysfunction of Enron was ultimately reflected in the nature of their ad campaigns.

Today, I see YouTube ads from Enbridge, another monster energy company out of Calgary. Exactly the same sort of weird, disconnected nonsense: roosters (for some reason) and childish music.
Also shout out to the Farrelly Brothers version https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aunty_Jack_Sings_Wollongong
When you see complaints saying that Google results are becoming more and more useless by every single day, this is what they mean.

It would be interesting to hear Google's stance on this - they stayed curiously silent on the topic.
tldr:

KPMG,
We're strong as can be,
A dream of power and energy.
We go for the goal,
Together we hold
On to our vision of global strategy...
This is using the body’s own mechanism to develop tolerance to an antigen that is recognized as “self”. Nothing would stop the body from developing an immune response at a later time.
Crowdsourced data?
Scientists Working in Antarctica Inadvertently Developed a New Accent
This doesn’t make sense, they don’t control Meta. They have absolutely nothing to do with that part of the license
> you probably mean, though, that its not the rulemaking entity with regard to competition, since that’s mostly the FTC.

I actually wasn't aware that they issued rules at all and now that I know that they do I kind of wish they would stop.

Sometimes we separate government functions for a reason.

> Some of our antitrust laws were written in the so-called “age of robber barons”, but antitrust law (even purely statute law) hasn’t been static since.

It's not that Congress hasn't passed a law since then, but I believe they're being accused of violating[0] the Sherman Anti-Trust Act of 1890.

[0] https://www.justice.gov/d9/2023-09/416366.pdf
We've been using Leaptable.us (https://leaptable.us/) which is much more simple (it's in beta) however's execution engine is open-source and it's support for AI Agents is the very promising.

We've found it hard to Justify Airtable within our organization. Practically 90% of it's functionality overlaps with Notion databases which users already have and is ingrained within our org deeply.
There already are diseases that hide from the immune system, things like hepatitis B, herpes, shingles.

It’s nothing new.
It took awhile, but I finally found all of the books in the 'Game Development Essentials' series by Jeannie Novak (https://www.jeannie.com/gde)

• Game Development Essentials: An Introduction (3rd Edition)
• Game Interface Design (2nd Edition
• Mobile Game Development
• Game Industry Career Guide
• Game QA & Testing
• Game Audio Development
• Game Level Design
• Online Game Development
• Gameplay Mechanics
• Game Simulation Development
• Game Artificial Intelligence
• Game Project Management
• Game Story & Character Development
And LA didn’t burn after the Rodney King verdict?

A lot of people don’t bother before deciding, despite the procedures.
Code refers to computer code, sometimes called “shell code”. Execution refers to getting that code to run.

They didn’t get anything unexpected to happen on the device. You really should read the paper, it’s a masterclass in making nothing sound like something.
To simulate economy, you need to simulate individuals with their wants and needs and relationships and the environment, as simple (complex) as that.
Yes, the approach in the article is very similar. The difference is that the antigen is tagged with molecules that heighten the recognition of the antigen as “self”.

So same concept, just an improved approach.
>It looks like there aren't many great matches for your search
Try using words that might appear on the page you’re looking for. For example, "cake recipes" instead of "how to make a cake."
Need help? Take a look at other tips for searching on Google.

--- followed by exactly one hit -- this HN Post!
This is fantastic!!!

What kind of security considerations are there to having multi-tenant user applications on subdomains and then having them exposed like this?

I'm building a SaaS right now, and I guess one thing is that a given username can then be discovered as a valid login for the system...but obviously that's only part of the login credential.

Maintaining a list of mappings to opaque subdomains seems to reduce targeting, and conceal login partial credentials, but doesn't seem to offer much besides.

Analysis?
> […] latency is inherently tied to 5G (and other) wireless protocol(s)?

It is tied to 5G but not to the wireless network. It is tied to the 5G core (wired) network design where the device's IP traffic terminates at each cell site that has its own IP connection to a uplink ISP. Therefore, each cell site is also an exit node for the IP traffic.

5G has incorporated this design feature for two major reasons: 1) reduced latency, 2) mobile edge computing where compute nodes could placed at the cell site location to offload computations to (think Cloudflare worker style nodes that a mobile device can send off a compute unit to and get results quickly. Practically, I do not think anyone has implemented the mobile edge computing other than placing game servers next the cell).

In 3G and 4G, on the hand, IP packets had to travel across the entire core network of a mobile operator and exit the core network at a single point which resulter in a higher latency.
Things have always been politicized heavily... But that doesn't mean that things aren't significantly worse than the recent past.

We actually had a political landscape from the 30's to the early 90's that was much less polarized than the rest of our history. We're returning back to where we were in the 1800's.
Exactly, the average techbro's output working at a FAANG company likely ruins more lives than the average lifeguard saves. The compensation is clearly just.
More options here: https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/Finding_subdomains
That’s absurd, no it doesn’t. It refers to a combination of the 2011 defcon demo of eliciting a device to sync data by default and a fever-dream of getting code execution by abusing the USB stack.

You’re thinking of BadUSB or OMGCable.

1) which is a totally different attack
2) not especially applicable to smartphones
3) very much a thing that happens in real life (I have responded to incidents where one was used)

Lastly, there are plenty of CVEs issued for “feature abuse”, that’s a meaningless distinction.
I use mostly .net/c#, lots of sql, some JavaScript/jquery. Keep in mind though that asking this on HackerNews (or any website to be honest) is automatically not representative of the real world. Vast majority of programmers I’ve met or worked with just did their jobs and go home while paying very little attention to trends, niches, or programming communities.
Yep - full export will always be supported for your data.

No customer # restriction.

I have some optimizations in the works such that the secondary gpt 3.5 call only gets triggered when one iterative conversation thread ends (determined via a timeout). GPT 3.5 is really cheap though, so shouldn’t be a huge deal. Even if you chat with gpt4 we still use 3.5 for the memory consolidation and updates.
As an owner of a model Y, I never access the screen for car features except for the glovebox, which I use maybe twice a year, while in park.

I just get in and drive. Everything is automated and set to my preferences when I sit down. It’s frankly crazy how many knobs and buttons I press in my Sante Fe just to back out of the driveway.

Every other complaint is applicable to any modern car, or even decades-old luxury cars for that matter. My 2011 Genesis had mirrors that angled down in reverse, it’s considered a safety feature for kids and animals.

I guess if you care about these issues then don’t get a Tesla, but the notion that you need to fiddle with your car while driving is now foreign to me. Lights, temperature, heated seats, and wipers just do their thing when you expect them to. Turn signals turn off when you finish turning. Any music genre or artist ready at the press of a button on the wheel. I don’t know what else you would do while driving - or why you would want to.

Complaining about the lack of an analog speedometer is something to be said about 1999, not 2023. But what it does say, is that there wasn’t anything more substantive to complain about. In my opinion that speaks volumes about how well the car was designed.
I just love whenever the roundworld equivalent of something I first encountered on the discworld pops up in front of me.
I guess it isn't good to complain that a quoted phrase gets respected at least some times.

I have also been hitting a few google bombs recently that I thought should have returned at least a few hundred hits.
You have the wrong paradigm. Airtable doesn’t improve on excel - it makes databases accessible to non-technical people. It’s the new MS Access: simple GUI for doing Joins, lookups, foreign keys without knowing that’s what you’re doing.
It might improve thr situation a lot for Spotify etc. because without a legal instrument determining ownership, they might just let the first poster of a song be the owner of a song - which means anyone tries to post their song asap, even if they don't believe in Spotify.
Baserow is cool. We evaluated it within our company a few months ago and eventually settled for Nocodb (https://nocodb.com/) - easy to run, more mature.

Leaptable is another Open Source framework like Airtable I saw recently with support for AI Agents. https://github.com/peterwnjenga/leaptable
I agree with you in theory, but in practice half the population are never going to become security experts and it's impractical to force them to learn through necessity. If a hacker can get root on your smartphone, they can probably get access to your bank account (and the 2FA), your email, your private/intimate photos, your medical issues, your sexual secrets, and so on. A smartphone is far higher stakes than anything else which has come before it.

To be clear, I think our right to have a smartphone we control is an absolute. It's extremely important. I would march on the street to protect that right. But I'm equally protective of my right to have a smartphone I cannot control no matter what button I press. I'm glad for devices like the iPhone where the manufacturer works damn hard to make sure that it's always under the manufacturer's control.
Jefferson and America's Lost Idea: Natural Aristocracy
It can be either. There's fancy thermosiphons, etc, but you can also just preheat water going into a water heater by pretty dumb means. You can run circulating pumps. You can have a separate working loop. Etc, etc, etc.

The Carter panels were pretty simple boxes with pipes and water circulated through them, I think.
Your service doesn’t validate SPF. An invalid SPF (eg too many DNS lookups, invalid syntax) will result in all passes but creates a security risk.

Yes, from a marketing perspective this is fine. But you should warn about it.
I've watched this happen.

I've watched key, core engineers and technical leaders work for US and European companies, develop their next generation products, then turn around and design and develop essentially the exact same thing for the Chinese market. They then build a company, in China, that makes essentially the same product, but for the Chinese Market, and with Chinese investors, etc.

Examples:
Thoratec/Abbot Heartmate III & CH Biomedical

Auris/Verb/J&J Robotic & Digital Solutions & Renovo Surgical

The ironic thing, is that some of these companies after success in China are working to sell and be competitive in the US and Europe.

It's not even secret or under the table anymore, it's overt and largely accepted as the way it is in our industry. A brave new world.

The other factor, is that it is very very difficult for a foreign company to do business and protect their assets in China, so often the wise companies don't even try. They often just license their stuff for the Chinese market to a Chinese company. That way they at least have a chance of not having it all just stolen.
Next.js would be great if it weren't because of all the conflict of interests that make it have artificial limitations and the shady "features" it has and it were not driven by a marketing company.

For me it is an absolute no.
Trappist beers are now a (better) supermarket commodity by several different brands (All from Belgium). Usually with more alcohol than a lager, ranging from 2 or 3 years up to 10, and going up to 12%.
For those not logged-in to X/Twitter, here is the rest of the thread:

https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1657381934878666752.html
You asked about the “impact” of those interpretative questions. I’m pointing out that ginning up a fourth branch of government and overturning popular legislation left and right was pretty impactful.

And I did not suggest anything was “justified,” because frankly that’s irrelevant. What matters is what the constitution says and means. It invests the ultimate power to “appoint” electors in state legislatures. States may choose to put that to a vote as a matter of state law, but I struggle to see anything in the constitution that would prevent them from overriding that law, even after an election. If a school principal puts something to the students for a vote—something that the law entrusts to her discretion—can she ignore that vote and do what she wants? Probably!

Finally, I’m not “trolling,” I’m being quite serious. In the US, the state legislatures select the President, just like the EU President is selected by the European Commission. Direct election of the chief executive is a stupid idea, and most civilized countries don’t do it that way. State legislatures taking the power to appoint electors back after holding an election is politically messy, and may violate state law depending on the particulars. But there’s nothing unconstitutional about it. Neither as a matter of the text, or the underlying principles. (As to Senators we should repeal the 17th amendment, but that at least has a textual footing.)
Hi Mike, I love your Doodles and I use them a lot but two things:

- Let me switch to light mode please

- I really preferred the padding in V1 where I could see a lot of the doodles at once, V2 feels a bit wide (at least for me)

Great work though and thanks for sharing.
I frequently use a similar online demixer and am always worried that they will eventually remove the free option, so was excited to try this one out. When uploading couple different 2 minute song mp3s it didn't work and would always produce 5 identical wavs that just contain some audio pop/click sounds. It worked when i cut out a 30s section of the song. So some indicator if the process failed or not or what are the length limits would be appreciated.
Still nice work, will be keeping an eye out for any updates to this, keep going!
Relational is more than SQL
Seems similar yet still useful to Wolfram Alpha; just enter a domain and click on the "Subdomains" button:

https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=ycombinator.com
I made a vocal booth out of PVC. Easy and cheap way to build a small, lightweight structure.
I usually insist that personal and open source work done outside of the product areas I work on are not company owned. Otherwise if I work on financial software at a bank, and then at home I work on defi/blockchain based financial stuff, I could be setting up a liability for me or my users.
This terrifies me.

Algorithms give the rank and file the option to defer all accountability to a machine. The algorithms make mistakes. No one gets blamed or fired for trusting it in the first place.
gives knowing smirk to web server
Is that true for PEX too? If so what's the alternative for piping?
This is astounding. What I want to know is, how does one have that much free time?
This is a great example! Thank you!!
Economy is not that different from psychology, physics, or indeed any natural science. All try to predict how they would change depending on various factors and invent explanatory models that are never perfectly correct.

It’s just that some have had more apparent prediction success than others (non-coincidentally, it’s those that don’t directly involve humans as subjects), while some are liable to affect people’s lives in more direct and drastic ways (non-coincidentally, it’s those that do directly involve humans as subjects).
Comparing GCM to CBC+HMAC is not fruitful because they are different in too many aspects. I already stated in the very first message in this thread that HMAC is far more robust than GMAC. Compare CTR+HMAC vs CBC+HMAC.

What I take issue with is people stating that CBC somehow provides more security than CTR mode under IV reuse. (Ie your statement that it provides defence in depth). That is a statement that doesn’t stand up to scrutiny in any rigorous way. Both fail pretty badly. Learning the XOR of two plaintexts is sometimes worse than learning if they share a common prefix, sometimes not.

Put it another way, how would using CBC vs CTR mode in any way impact your response to learning you had a IV reuse bug in production? It wouldn’t in any meaningful way at all - you’d still have to assume that the data was compromised to some degree. Compare that to a real defence in depth like SIV mode, where in most cases (not all) you could assume that no data breach occurred.

Thomas Ptacek thinks that I’m being a purist about this stuff. Fair enough. But I think people who believe that CBC provides meaningfully better protection than CTR in the real world are kidding themselves.
YMMV but as a teenager I devised my own low tech solution: I taught my cat her name. We lived in a rural-ish area with little traffic and a large wooded area behind the house. She would be outside for sometimes 10 hours/day and if I ever needed her, I would shout her name from the back porch or partway into the back yard. Instant cat in <10 minutes.

Except during or in the leadup to thunderstorms. She was afraid of thunder and would hide.
It doesn’t seem to detect subdomains set up with Kubernetes ingresses, based on results for one of my domains, so that might be a place to start research.
Chumba Casino is your answer.

I got a hit for "where's the last place you got lucky" so maybe it is the contraction?
I started buying in on USB-C after the 2016 Macbook Pro went all in on it, I figured the iPhone would've followed suit much sooner than this
Thanks for sharing. I'm glad he's still posting.

Back in university I looked up to Feross, TJ and Matt Deslauriers. Fond memories of hacking together a Node.js project at a hackathon and launching something on a free Heroku dyno.
There are entire books and law review articles written about antitrust law since the Sherman Act. Maybe you've read some of them?

Being "quite old and passed during the era of robber barons" is not quite the killing argument you think it is. The 13th Amendment is even older. So is Marbury vs. Madison.
What happens when someone that stores their keys with you pass away? Do you have contact details for who in their family to reach out to, to help them recover the money of the deceased person?
No, it’s not relevant. Seriously, go consult a lawyer in this. I have. They’re very consistent on this point because there are tons of case law regarding it.

There are a massive number of examples of patent and copyright litigation stemming from work done for one employer, who rejected it, then the employee goes off and founds their own company and gets successfully sued.

Fairchild was unique in that they had claim to the IP that their employees wanted to use in new startups, yet they decided not to follow through and allowed the employees to start their own companies. They could’ve prosecuted but didn’t, and as a result we got Silicon Valley and the culture that surrounds it.

But it’s no guarantee that that your employer won’t pursue a copyright claim they are perfectly within their rights to do. Don’t assume your employer is Fairchild.
Thanks for explaining. Happy (for once) to hear that I'm negligible.
So you think there's an automatic sunset on all laws? News flash: there isn't.
:(

The idea of moving on from programming makes me sad. I suppose for some people it's a job, but to me giving up programming would be like giving up on writing poetry or playing music.
Man the copy describing the Guardian beneath the article is incredibly obnoxious.
I have a genetic disorder. I've seen lots of weird ideas about what the body is supposedly doing that simply don't make sense.
Everything a human does are the effects of what its cells do. This logic doesn’t hold, we treat the entity as an entity and acknowledged that it’s intentions are often beyond the scope of its individual parts. Just as the grouping of cells have goals independent of any one, so does a group of men.
That would be the one. I can till from the caps locked URL.
Yikes. You've been breaking the HN site guidelines repeatedly and really badly. Other examples:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37472032

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37471200

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37471173

If you keep this up, we're going to have to ban you. We've had to warn you before:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35940481 (May 2023)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32121722 (July 2022)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31418768 (May 2022)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31418760 (May 2022)

I don't want to ban you! So if you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules from now on, we'd appreciate it.
I just switched over to Kopia as I was not entirely happy with restic, and so far one feature that actually got me by surprise is that Kopia supports reading .gitignore files! So you can tell it to back up your projects folder and it will automatically respect whatever each project has in gitignore. Now that may be possible with restic, but I spent way more time trying to configure scripts and yaml files than actually running backups there.. The GUI does help!
I've asked in a bunch of places here "what IS the 'context', then?" No one has an answer.
10x less code is definitely possible and it's my duty to prove it. I'll add better examples to the website next week.