skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I sort of wish that Go, Rust, Zig has these kind of frameworks like Django, Laravel and Rails.

I believe there is an opportunity here to make the next Django in these languages.
If your goal was to release some library with a website - you made it, congrats. Looks really nice to my eyes.

However, as a developer, I want to see something else:

1. Example projects created with this library. Challenges, solutions, pains, wins.

2. Video demonstrating how you created simple app with your lib. Reading docs is a too high bar in very crowded JS ecosystem. For example I want to see:

- how tooling works,
- how debugging works,
- how build process works.
- anything else this tool is strong with.

If your goal was to create this library - then, again - you made it. But what next? Best libraries or frameworks are created during work on some real project and they are extracted from the target creation.
Fully Charged in Just 6 Minutes – New Technology Could Revolutionize EV Charging
Money person can't get more money without people making it for him. Sad.

Though he's just saying out loud what works for all his class- the poorer everyone else is, the less he needs to spend on anything. Full employment is seen as bad, it raises wages and of course reduces the gap between owning/reaping and working.
Are products becoming less sophisticated because users are getting dumber/lazier, or are users getting dumber/lazier because products are becoming less sophisticated?
As one of the comments mentioned below, easy for someone to get your IP with an attack on the Tor browser. (Which was actually utilized by law enforcement to catch somebody iirc.)

Anecdotal evidence, but I've heard numerous complaints from other users about telemetry settings being enabled in the browser and locked.

But worst of all, it uses GNOME.
Defense Tech Shouldn't Be Sexy
> Here’s what I’ve been able to piece together about the marginal user. Let’s call him Marl. The first thing you need to know about Marl is that he has the attention span of a goldfish on acid. Once Marl opens your app, you have about 1.3 seconds to catch his attention with a shiny image or triggering headline, otherwise he’ll swipe back to TikTok and never open your app again.

This is hilarious and sad because it feels too accurate. Damnit Marl, please for the sake of us power user minority, please change.

Alternatively and more seriously, I do hope to see markets emerge that target power users. I'm not optimistic though. Open source seems like the only real hope there.
Your number of typos & edits reminds me of the classic "Geraffes are so dumb" reddit post: https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/geraffes-are-so-dumb
> which honestly, what’s the technical difference

According to the Tetris movie, it's that they don't have a keyboard and they are expected to stay in one spot.
https://archive.is/5TsXE
In that case the idea was not flawed "at the technical level", but at the personal level. Like I say in another comment, a good engineer never blames her tools- especially so when PEBKAC, yes?

To make yet another analogy, I know almost no C++. If you asked me to write some C++ templates to configure your system, I'd probably make a very big mess. Despite the people saying that they're a bit like unification and so on. I just don't know how to use them. So don't ask me to. And don't ask your users who don't know Prolog to use it. That's a bad project management decision.

Also, friendly advice: configuration predicates in Prolog should _never_ _ever_ _ever_ be "rules"; only "facts". That way you don't risk infinite recursions- or run much risk besides. The same goes for any other language I think: don't let the configuration execute arbitrary code or you're in for a surprise, inevitably.
There's several options/techniques for doing it. But just imagine you have a permanent zero overhead VPN.

I don't know if that provider terminates long running calls, but the calls would stay up too regardless of tower.
Of course it's conjecture. If you know anyone who can reliably predict the future I'd like to meet them.

But previous open ISAs were in the wrong market segment. Okay, SPARC is open, but it's also Oracle and no one trusts them, and the existing SPARC ecosystem is the enterprise market which expects big, hot hundred-thread systems and has no use for a simple dual-core CPU at 800 milliwatts. But that's the thing you can produce with a low budget, so it never goes anywhere or no one even makes one.

People are starting to use RISC-V for the thing where that actually works.
(I use django in production myself, nothing against it)

It's probably worth noting Meta made their own JIT'd version of CPython just for Instagram/Threads. Maybe mastodon devs can use their interpreter, but Meta's human/compute resources are magnitudes more than mastodon, the lessons from Meta might not be very applicable.

https://github.com/facebookincubator/cinder
There have been quite a few exploits in tails.

I suspect you're better off with a more obscure project, because then your adversary is less likely to have a 'ready to go' exploit.
Besides that, make sure - your systems are not hackable (at least not easily). Use firewall, proxy server, vpn, or something like that.

Is your phone trackable with something like Pegasus? Although, an average Steve does not have to worry about that.
How someone like that made it through the vetting process is a mystery.

So many red flags there before joining the IC and a ton more once he got inside. Pretty much the walking definition of insider threat.
Building a production-grade operating system for robots requires a perfect mix of customization, performance, and security. With Yocto and ROS 2, this becomes achievable. In this post, we're diving deep into the integration of ROS 2 Humble into Yocto and PetaLinux, and why hardware acceleration plays a vital role in this process.
You presume that I presume.

As other responses allude to, many of the grid-responsive actions that would be useful are on the scale of sub-second to minutes, and happen day and night, eg when people may not be awake or near equipment to manage it, or just too fast or frequent to be reasonable to manage with a human in the loop. Auto-pausing the heating of your wash water or water tank for a minute or three when grid frequency falls will likely make no difference to you at all, but drops your grid demand (say) 2kWh ot 3kWh to help the grid quickly stabilise. More such responsive instant load shedding might have avoided the last couple of times that the GB grid had to shed several hundred thousand users entirely for a while. Those users definitely noticed.

There are conversely many grid response actions that are on scales where it is reasonable (and maybe optimal) to have humans intervene manually to some degree, such as chosing to do laundry on sunny days when it can be solar powered and line dried at a day scale, and hotter 'maintenance' washes in summer (and not in winter) at a seasonal scale.
It's probably safe to claim that part of it (and what likely killed Flickr) is that the original owners are usually more able to make coherent product features and explorations. They built something in the field because they knew something about the field.

Once they're bought up by some other company, in particular any conglomerate, it gets worked on by a bunch of people who are experts at building products in general, not experts in that product's field. So they naturally try stuff that is less of a fit for the field it was originally targeted at... and potentially a better fit for "can make any money at all", I'm not trying to claim the new owners are all idiots. Just that the driving interests and expertise have shifted from what originally made it compelling, and that'll nearly always become less coherent as a product. At least until they have fully rebuilt it in their image.

And then purchasers in the same field can sometimes escape this "now built by generalists" trap. Sometimes.
Cough syrup killed scores of children
> As a layperson though, how would I be able to tell whether any of this is true?

You probably won't ever know. Do you know the architecture of the microcontroller on your first computer's hard drive? I don't.

The stuff that RISC-V will replace first is the low-margin hardware that can be mass-produced by China et. al and exported without license violation. ARM's goose was already cooked in this sense, and even ARM China won't fix it. For IO controllers, ICs and network switches, it's hard to see why manufacturers would stick with higher-margin ARM hardware. If RISC-V cores are cheap, stable and available, you could replace them without the user ever noticing.

> By the time Apple is shipping a RISC-V phone I hope to be retired!

Apple is reportedly looking to replace some of their A-series ICs with RISC-V ones: https://www.techpowerup.com/298936/report-apple-to-move-a-pa...

Hopefully you don't intend to retire this soon :p
If you think AI generated content can replace human artistry then we're living in worlds too different for me to hope to argue the point about human labor unions with you.
Arm itself may not be running out of cash but their major investor might be looking to cash out
> Synthetic diamonds are destroying 50 years of marketing.

It's not even just synthetic diamonds, natural diamond scarcity is artificial as well.
Why isn't anyone talking about the 4th? Or have we sufficiently put that one through the woodchipper it's not even worth getting upset about anymore?
> And I can't believe males and females of 21st century still fall for this. Literally any use of this money could have been better.

Seems pretty narrow minded. Of course engagements rings are symbolic. The best symbols are deeply rooted in cultural context anyway.

If diamonds aren’t the best symbol for you that’s fine, but try not to fool yourself into thinking you’re being more rational. You might have different priorities or values.

You might also just be a 2 dimensional NPC with nothing to share and therefore no need for symbolism. /jk
When the Homeowners Association Comes for Your Home
To be fair GNOME was always about following Apple's HIG, while at the same time bringing Microsoft ideas into UNIX (Evolution/Outlook, Bonobo/COM,...)
> OKCupid, like the other acquisitions of Match.com

The article seems to just glance over this crucial fact.

Online dating sites have gotten worse because the Match Group monopolizes them. There's hardly any competition. Same with Google Search. Monopolies suck. They start out good, in order to attract all of the users, and then once they've acquired all of the users, they turn to unchecked profit maximization and stop caring about the users.

It should be called the tyranny of the monopoly, not the the tyranny of the marginal user.
IMHO it's both. There will always be the possiblity of gaining more users by dumbing down the app, but the more things dumb down in general the dumber people get. It's a positive feedback loop.
> Temporary credit cards
With privacy.com, Revolut, Klarna, and similar services one can generate virtual credit cards. This is mostly for when you don't trust the website owner or the payment provider.

There are other reasons, unless you construe "trust" very broadly. Services that make it unreasonably difficult to cancel your account: you just cancel their credit card (and of course stop using the service).

You can also force an annual renewal, to prevent them from automatically renewing you.

And lastly, you can set a dollar limit on it, to avoid mistakes and "automatic" increases.
Operating a solar plant is very cheap.
Dedipath is excellent company If anyone needs to migrate their VMs or Hybrid Servers, Please reach out to https://www.hellomails.com
archive snapshot : https://archive.is/6i9C5
While I completely understand (and share) the frustration, I think it's important not to fall into the "I'm not doing anything until it's fixed" trap.

Things change when enough people care about a problem. Electing people who care about the problem is one of the primary ways to fix it. Electing people who care about the problem isn't going to happen if everyone collectively stops caring about the problem.

The current behavior of corporations and politicians is BS, but concluding that "I'll change nothing" feeds/perpetuates the problem, which is still ultimately a collective concern. The problem will eventually come to a head forcing regulatory change, and it's far better if people have already started moving in a healthier direction.
People buy want they want, not someone else's opinion. Sell what people want. We're unable to sit around for decades waiting for trains to get built, although e-bikes are very valid and uptake is similarly robust. Same with electric scooters.

As long as it's non-combustion, that's all matters. Optimal urban planning and mass transit takes time, and there is no assurance it'll actually get done.
> We’ve all been Marl at one time or another - half consciously scrolling in bed, in line at the airport with the announcements blaring, reflexively opening our phones to distract ourselves from a painful memory.
https://archive.ph/yiYTG
Ask HN: A constructed language based on QWERTY swipes?
I had an idea after I got an android phone after a long stint on Apple. The keyboard swipe feature is pretty cool and I like how the swipe texting leaves a vapor trail that slowly fades after you swipe each word. I get the feeling that you might be able to construct a writing system based off of the shapes that are made from swiping words. The distinction between this system of writing and the standard English lettering system is that each character could be represented by a ordinated point in a two-dimensional grid. New characters could be added by extending the two dimensional grid. Further points could be added to the character set in the two dimensional grid. Another unique grid representing other data or data translations could be placed on top of the first and new shapes could be made in the third dimension. I imagine dimensionality is somewhat arbitrary in this example and here use two and three dimensions because they are easy to visualize. What branch of computer science does this fit into? What branch of mathematics could this fit into? Are there any existing natural or constructed languages that use ordinallity as a basis for the identity of their symbols? I am also partly inspired by the animal translation talk that trended here recently. It discussed the similarity of all human natural languages when words were used as the tokens and the differences between words were used to construct a 3d point cloud where differences in ordinallity represented relationships between words. I (perhaps wrongly) surmized that the relationships between the words represent their meaning. I would like to respectfully encourage thoughtful discussion on this topic.
Tl;Dr: you can use nlp to make a point cloud where distances convey meaning. What language would you get if you used transforms or datam as points in a point cloud and used shapes to show different sequential combinations of those data?
This oft-cited 1993 study [1] estimated 3,682 L of developed water per kilogram of boneless meat for beef cattle production in the United States. A McRib is obviously pork, but a double quarter pounder would represent approximately 200 gallons of water not entering the Great Salt Lake.

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8478283/
101 Switching Protocols should really be a calzone.
Even for more some more advanced use cases such as OLAP or ML related pipelines, in my experience, it takes a single senior developer a couple of days to design and implement a REST API, not weeks. That claim is overblown FUD.
Wow this is a huge deal, kenneynl is a big name in the indie space
Fortnite and Genshin are content mills

League of Legends is a massive success but AAA? Not really. It's basically a Warcraft 3 mod.

And Pubg actually was a mod wasn't it?

I'm not questioning the success.

AAA implies a certain type of quality to me, and being a freemium content mill online service game is absolutely not it.
> There are third-party companies like Mixpanel and Amplitude that you can send your users' data to, but they will only process it for you, and not for anyone else.

These tools are increasingly developing new features that allow them to act more like a "CDP", essentially allowing you to send data from the tool to something else.

Want to send data from Amplitude to Facebook? That's easy https://amplitude.com/blog/amplitude-customer-data-platform
The problem is this doesn't prioritize their primary purpose. It ensures that the device will simply stop functioning within a relatively short time frame. This sort of crypto-locking of parts makes them impossible to fulfill their primary purpose when a part fails and the manufacturer won't sell a replacement part. It's unacceptable to brick devices in the name of cheat defense.
It's a sad world where people aren't allowed to be sarcastic on social media about industry choices that impact them. Poe's law [1] still applies.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe%27s_law
For the same reason most movies are first released in theaters today. Another revenue stream for the studios.

By the way, at least in America, most movies are digital businesses today. Movie theaters don't receive rolls of movie film that they load into projectors. They receive digital files, that are played on the big screen.
> If your goal is visibility, you are well advised to tailor your messaging to the medium. That means skewing to the visual and away from the linked article.

Isn't that obvious?
Yup. At my last job, we designed our products (medical instruments) for a service life of 15 years and a market lifetime of 25. i.e., from the time the product was released to the market, you could expect Service and Support and spare parts to be available for at least 25 years and the device itself was expected to last 15 years in the field.

Of course, I'm talking about large machines that cost between $500k - $1M each, so...
That's sort of security by obscurity though. As soon as someone gets a few IRL data points, anonymity can break down pretty quickly.

Personally I mostly don't bother and will use a throwaway if I really feel compelled to post some comment I wouldn't want to be linked to me. (I know even that isn't foolproof but the threat model is mostly not wanting a statement attributed to me professionally--not hiding a crime.)
stylometry is far too strong
Too late to edit my comment, what I meant more is like "learned the nuances of various stones, understood the nuances of this stone and appreciated it."

Maybe instead of connected I should have said something like "nerded out." But now, a few years down the road of marriage, with a house and two kids, I have a deep sentimental appreciation for the journey of which our engagement was the start.

Like I said, the ring wasn't necessary to that - if we couldn't afford it we'd do something else but it was an enjoyable part.
By any chance can you share how you do this practically?
hey Ryan, thanks! As for Corrosion, I can't say anything publicly but something may be announced in the near future wink wink :)
Noticed Threads during the second launch; it was earlier released during 2019. I forgot there's an app called Threads. I bet if an average person like me launched it, no one might have even noticed it. Such is life.
I feel like the same idea applies to programming languages and frameworks equally well: marginal users whom you want to attract dictate evolution and prioritization of new developments. Ultimately, those changes hurt existing users due to evergrowing complexity and feature bloat. Eventually, the need arises to find the next best lightweight language or framework and the wheel spins one more time.
lolinder was simply pointing out that the problem isn't helped by the shipment of alfalfa overseas. They weren't suggesting that exporting alfalfa is the entire problem.

My extended family are cattle ranchers in southern Utah, and a lot of alfalfa is grown to feed cattle in the winter. A lot of the weight of a bundle of alfalfa is water - probably most of it when freshly harvested. When processed, it's left to dry for a while, but the alfalfa that gets sold is probably still 10-20% water.

Our ranch doesn't sell the alfalfa we grow, but there are plenty of massive , industrial scale, operations near our ranch that exclusively sell alfalfa on foreign markets. At their scale, not shipping alfalfa overseas would make a meaningful dent in the problem. It wouldn't solve it entirely, but it would likely have a greater impact than people not washing their cars.
> so my children would have a carefully-filtered collection of "classics" from many eras by the time they reach young adulthood.

I have that. My three adult children read none of them.
Any way to do this in the desktop app?
And the guns!
If AI is so important, why is its software so bad?
I just tested, I had to use pg_upgrade.

Error message:
The database cluster was initialized with CATALOG_VERSION_NO 202306141, but the server was compiled with CATALOG_VERSION_NO 202307071.
ARM was wholly owned by SoftBank. They did not have their own cash, it was all Softbank’s cash. And obviously SoftBank selling ARM means SoftBank wants to cash out, for whatever reason.
Contrary to rumors, the iPhone 15 has a standard, by-the-book USB-C port
These trends are precisely why NEM has to change.
Postgres can run arbitrary code too, but at this point it just makes more sense to create a service that acts as a database and translates sql to whatever (people already do that).
This however makes whole game pointless, as we are back where we were.
They're allowed to be sarcastic, it's just annoying, especially posting weird NSFW furry-ish fan art alongside it. It's a vibe that I hate and it immediately signals that they're a person I don't want to be around

EDIT: I'm being downvoted. Are you guys really okay with this stuff??
I mean yes and no.

Assuming there was an exploit that broke out of the Firefox sand box you are correct that any connection is via tor.

Though tails isn't 100% sure, you could chain a Firefox cve + user land to root and then turn off the to routing rules.
https://archive.is/9qxQL
‘Give us our eleven days ’ The English calendar riots of 1752
A course that finally made Unreal "click" for me, after years of toying with it, was Tom Looman's 'Professional Game Development in C++ and Unreal Engine' course. The source for what you build (with the chapters available in the git history) is here. [1] It was based on a class he taught and so also includes homework, which I found infinitely more valuable than just following along in a 'Here's how to [x].' type lesson.

[1] - https://github.com/tomlooman/ActionRoguelike
Chromebooks will get 10 years of automatic updates
I was arguing against having any data connection at all (and just fixing the bluetooth stack).

The only port I want at all is a headphone jack, and that’s easily waterproofed. Since we can’t have that, I was hoping they’d remove the charge port entirely.
Why Google announced Chromebooks will last for 10 years
Making and more importantly verifying a high performance CPU is extremely hard. AMD has taken a lifetime to get where it is.
I do too, the weird thing I just realized is I get updates still too
https://archive.is/XsDSf
I do most of the same things. My "randomized emails" all use my personal domain, so it's trivial for people who have access to the email to know it's me, but probably not trivial for dumb ad networks to link my accounts back to me.

The one bit of leaked identity that really bugs me is my phone number. So many services require a phone number for text notifications and 2-factor auth and there's not good way (that I know of) to generate a random phone number that still works.
Because only one is being paid for by public funds to be impartial.
I have no personal interest in this topic, but I like this site and the way the FAQs are organized. I'd love to have this for more topics.
what's the secret of green apple in champagne?
I don't understand the humor of such a post, especially when such a course of action is currently in the cards for some developers.