skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Ya ever heard of the OAuth2 protocol?

Have you ever seen SAML? Now there is a protocol that seems borderline sabotaged. CSRF tokens? Optional part of spec. Which part of the response is signed? Up to you with different implementations making different choices; but better verify the sig covers the relavent part of the doc. Can you change the signed part of spec in a way that alters the xml parse tree without it invalidating the signature? Of course you can!

Oauth2 is downright sane in comparison.

[To be clear, saml is not a ietf spec, it just solves a similar problem as oauth2]
Not a criticism, more of an observation.

The point of being able to write "FROM" before "SELECT" has become moot to me since many DBs support that SQL "convention" already.

The newline/indentation is something I would do for readability in the PRQL too.

At the end of the day, I'm becoming less concerned about these various query language syntaxes and more concerned about the logical and physical plans generated by the respective query engines.

In my experience, what ends up most problematic is that each query-engine/optimizer sometimes/usually requires SQL tweaks/nuances to perform as efficiently as possible. That's where reading/writing/maintaining queries can get really confusing/difficult. An abstraction such as PRQL, dataframes, etc might add value here, but only if the abstraction (or runtime/evn built around it) can tune the output SQL to each query engine as it is needed.

There are a lot of projects using frameworks/libraries such as Substrait and SQLGlot to accomplish this.

https://substrait.io/

https://github.com/tobymao/sqlglot
Paying with cash.
> I'd like some cookbooks or blue prints which show some idealized logging strategies, with depictions of common enough troubleshooting scenarios.

> "Hey, team mates, you know what'd be really great?! Correlation IDs! So we can see how an action percolates thru our system!"

Hi, I'm building, Doctor Droid -- https://drdroid.io/ that enables you join structured application logs via correlation IDs and then build multiple types of rules / frameworks on it -- some are at granular level and some are at aggregate levels (like funnels).

We are early in the development lifecycle, would love to hear your feedback / connect with you.
There are projects going on in both China and on the African continent. Search for "Great Green Wall".
You tip people like this as a form of mild corruption.

When I travel to places I’m going to return to regularly, I take out a few hundred bucks in $5 bills. Parking guys, the hotel clerk, the night housekeeping supervisor, etc. I’m also nice to people, as I truly appreciate them.

Kindness + cash = courtesies granted.

If you’re abusing the hospitality of the coffee shop, the staff should be happy to see you.
That's um… quite the aside. How can it possibly claim that to be well-defined, given that `manifest` and `versionId` are not functionally dependent¹ on `max(checkinTime)`?

¹e.g., there could be two rows with the same checkinTime, whose value happens to then be the max such.
Pay with cash. Then there’s no more bs tip options at every transaction like when you pay with card.
I use a wildcard domain for this. Every site gets its own address. Each whatever@ gets a mailbox on the left side of the screen, which you can individual hide or turn off automatic fetching if you want. Keeps things clean and you don't have to worry about spam so much.
Book buyers should give themselves primarily by who's the author, I think.

Choose a book from someone that has a hard earned reputation to protect.
Godot has always made a point of prioritizing features and simplicity of modification over speed. In a lot of instances it does just ignore low-hanging opportunities for performance because the simple thing works and needs less code, which isn't always useful, but means it's easier to replace.

Like, my reaction to the blogpost is, "oh, OK, if raycasting nodes are fast, and I need a lot of raycasts, then worst case, I will introduce a custom node designed to do 300 raycasts in one call or whatever."

The corresponding WTF in Unity tends to be "sorry, no code access, SOL" so the inclination of a Unity dev is that they need as direct an API as possible and it needs to be as fast as possible. There are tremendous numbers of shipped Unity games that don't trust the engine to do what it's supposed to and just use it as a HAL, and so there's a culture clash in approach which makes Godot the wrong tool for a dev that wants that kind of system.
Yup ditto (and I'd assume most participants in this thread are also local VCS gurus) - and I've still had two occurrences in my professional life where I looked at the git conflict and just bailed - reading the original branch for inspiration but essentially just rewriting the change over a new and completely different system. Thankfully those were pretty early on and I think solid unit tests can really shine when it comes to trying to resolve merge conflicts. My biggest fear in rebasing/merging is that there's a function "doStuff(foo, bar, baz)" which still presents the same function signature but which had its effective code contract completely wrecked by some concurrent changes. Git is wonderful - but git can't do anything if it looks like everything in the files you're touching didn't change... but they secretly did change because there's a mess of interwoven logic between your file and another file.
A powerful tool for managing networks and troubleshoot network problems!

You can connect to and manage remote systems via Remote Desktop, PowerShell, PuTTY, TigerVNC or AWS (Systems Manager) Session Manager.

Furthermore it contains features like a WiFi analyzer, IP scanner, port scanner, ping monitor, traceroute, DNS lookup or a LLDP/CDP capture (and many more) to analyze your network and troubleshoot network problems.

You can save your hosts (or networks) in profiles which can be used in the various features. For additional security, the profile file can be encrypted.

And the best part... it's open source!
> What's the name of the law where the longer something has already been around, the longer it will likely stay around in the future?

The Lindy effect.
The same way you know that the things you learn from a person isn't made up gibberish: You see how well it explains a scenario, how well it lines up with your knowledge and experience, and you sample parts to verify.
As a privileged white collar tech worker who makes far more money than just about any service worker, I happily respond to requests to tip by tipping. It is a privilege to be able to!
A piece of human-written content and a piece of AI-written content may have similar value if we cannot distinguish between them. But if you can add the information that the human-written content was written by a human to the comparison, the human-written content becomes significantly more valuable, because it allows for a much deeper reading of the text, since the reader can trust that there has been an actual intent to convey some specific set of ideas through the text. This allows the reader to take a leap of faith and put in the work required to examine the author's point of view, knowing that it is based on the desires and hopes of an actual living person with a lifetime of experience behind them instead of being essentially random noise in the distribution.
There are several factors in play in the US that put pressure on existing long-term residents.

- Rural/suburban -> city migration

- Immigration of wealthy people from all over the world to the US. California is an obvious and frequent destination for Pacific Rim peoples.

- REITs and other large investors snapping-up real estate only to idle it or rent it out at a premium.

- Zoning restrictions

- Massive open space preserves immediately adjacent to suburban and residential areas, blocking usable land for growth

- Lack of efficient, convenient, high speed public transit: CalTrain and VTA Light Rail are largely inconvenient for all but a small fraction of people. Faster, more efficient public transit allows housing to be more spread out. California has been promising high speed rail about as long as the flying car and fusion power have been "just around the corner".

There is another factor for older residents in California dissuading them from moving: losing Prop 13.

Another worrisome trend in US is the numbers of giant SUVs replacing mid-sized passenger cars. Vehicles that are heavier, less safe to pedestrians, less safe to drive, and less safe for occupants in a collision because they don't have to meet passenger car standards.
It is pretty shitty how people seem to be coming into Godot and immediately shitting on GDScript without trying to understand why it was built that way, and I say that as someone who shit on GDSCRIPT initially.
I think you should just watch the linked talk. It’s excellent. Though they don’t put exact numbers on it iirc (perhaps too early to be confident – they might be small due to missing data they don’t yet realise they’ll need).
LLMs only ever accidentally generate useful content. They fundamentally can't know whether the things they're outputting are true, they just tend to be, because the training data also tends to be.
An interesting point. I wonder what is the best self-hosted alternative is. There is a need for vintage web for vintage machines, and that includes email services.
A CEO dumped his ‘pretty good’ startup–and built a $1.4B business instead
SoftBank leads Mapbox fundraising as it pushes ahead on AI empire
X is already behind a paywall, I would never pay to see what content is on X.

(I do not meant this as an attack, just like I will never pay for NYT or other paywalls..

Imagine if HN had a paywall (thy only have a ban wall @Dang _@-@_

I dont mean that I do not want to support businesses, its that there are businesses who need to eval their payment levels for content...

An example could be:

Here is the story FREE

Here is the story with all our sources and some access to the actual content PAID

But never forget this crazy skit where were were told we were illegal if we read the same transcripts of journalists.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/201...
We just stopped going out. It’s not fun, it’s expensive, and the constant tipping is simply awkward.

So, no thanks. We used to eat out twice a week. Now I go maybe once every 3-6 months, always just for work.

I do tip generously. I just don’t enjoy the culture.

I can’t be alone in this.
It's spelled "barista"
Python is still slow today. I've worked with performance sensitive python at Google, there is no way to make it fast no matter what tool you use except to rewrite it in a lower level language.

Javascript is fast since it is such a simple language that is easy to optimize, more complex runtimes wont see nearly the same amount of gain from optimization efforts.
I don’t think they’ve ever hiden that they are a military research organization first and foremost. That doesn’t mean there will be no civilian applications. GPS is a case in point.
Sounds like something they can improve then.
>> So maybe the Catholic Church had a point

Is that really the take-away? If the Catholic Church had not been so belligerent, those wars would not have been needed. Now that we are past that time, we should surely be thanking those combatants who helped disseminate knowledge in spite of the Church whose interest was in hoarding it.
> Anything else would be reinventing the same wheels SQLite has spent decades refining.

Which is exactly the problem. They (I.e one dude?), and they alone have spent decades refining a single implementation.

Before we go and lock the entirety of the worlds documents into what’s essentially a proprietary format specific to a single implementation of a single library written by a single dude… we should double check if that’s a good idea or not, and if we can, collectively, solve some of these issues without reimplementing the whole of SQLite.

Because that’s complex. Perhaps more complex than it needs to be for most applications, which would benefit from the storage part more than the query part. And then we are back at the start of our discussion?
Oh man, a T1. That brings back memories.

Serial Port recently tried to set one up!

https://youtu.be/MEda7SQxh18
It does to some degree. There are limits on what cities can dictate you do with your own property though. HOAs seem to have fewer limits on what restrictions they can impose on you.
There is a fantastic documentary released recently on Hipgnosis, the graphic design company behind all of Pink Floyd's album covers (and other bands like Led Zeppelin, Paul McCartney etc).

A great documentary and very interesting to see how the graphic design process worked for those iconic albums.

Squaring the circle (The story of Hipgnosis)

https://www.squaringthecirclefilm.com/
have you tried this on phind.com? it'll create multiple queries to find and organize data and it's very good and saying it doesn't know something rather than give a BS answer.
I disagree. I don’t think they’re inept at dealing with it. Twitter had a (very imperfect) way. They trashed it.

This is just “don’t blame me” PR. He’s shocked there’s gambling going on in his establishment. Nothing will be done because things are going as intended.
Javascript only got the investment it did because it was the only language that would run in a web browser, when the web suddenly became a billion dollar business and javascript developers were a dime a dozen. Godot is able to support multiple languages. The goal should be improving and expanding language support, not repeating the necessary evil of making Javascript the One True Programming Language.
> or something like that

That query isn't guaranteed to produce a well-defined result in most SQL engines. (For pretty much the same reason the original doesn't/can't/shouldn't…) In the simple case of two rows with the same `checkinTime`, many engines permit the results to be ordered arbitrarily.
It sounds like the digital version of the CD scam. https://viewing.nyc/nyc-scams-101-dont-get-fooled-by-the-cd-...
Very comprehensive update. Good job WebKit team.
Yep the waiter that served us the other night in a Mexican restaurant showed sufficient displeasure at the $50 tips we were giving him and clearly said he expected more. He hardly spent anytime talking to us (a party of 10 people) or making suggestions etc and did nothing out of normal , neither did he spent a lot of time on our table. I am not sure if they feel it is right to ask for more tips nowadays but I am afraid it also shows the general decline in affordability. Or the restaurants themselves are in really bad shape and not able to support the waiters fully? Either way it leaves a bad taste and if this continues even lesser people will go out for dining.
Yeah, and then we'll enter a cycle of repatriation when it gets painful enough. Generally speaking, it's precisely the bean-counter mentality of aggressive cost reduction (with a narrow definition of "cost") that gets us into this position to begin with.

Robust systems need some overhead.
It's ksh not bash.

It's only for OpenBSD 7.3 on Vultr.com

It should only be run in the context of the steps at https://sive.rs/ti

I was trying to help non-technical people experience the empowering joy of having their own server, so instead of the usual "you could do this or that, here or there", this is a single-track "just do this".
There were a bunch at the time, a historical retrospective is "RFC 9446
Reflections on Ten Years Past the Snowden Revelations"

https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc9446.html
Are you suggesting people just go read the documentation like an encyclopedia? I don’t know a single person who got their start programming by doing that - just about everyone wants some sort of guide to help lead them in good directions.
Oh sweet! I was in a bit of a hurry and must’ve missed it, thanks for clarifying. This will be super helpful for us, very excited play with it!
Hmm, there's nothing in that video about this new theory? It still claims that he cut it himself, and uses Paul more as a justification for why he would've been under stress/confusion.
Agility Robotics is opening a humanoid robot factory
also, just doing your research on any platform other than Amazon helps.
Starts at 24 minutes here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0BaDQCjqUHU
> A lot of this was done by the credit card processors in order to increase their rake.

I can't speak for every terminal supplier but store owners often do have the option to turn it off.

But it becomes problematic when it ships with tips enabled by default and there's strong messaging from your terminal vendor's rep to keep it enabled. You end up having to go out of your way and against the grain to disable it.
I stay away from TypeScript where I can, preferring JSDoc, and the PnP fiasco was a great example of why. TypeScript's lack of support for the standard node module resolution algorithm is the reason things don't play well. AFAIK there are still issues there. I also avoid the React ecosystem for similar reasons.

Overall, I was blessed not to have to migrate any work TS/yarn repos but my own personal stack was hell for a while. Really glad things have mostly shaken out because yarn is definitely best in class now and is a joy to use. Too bad we're probably all going to end up on bun anyway.
> This is only a problem for someone terminally online.

Is it? Even those whose social life is entirely IRL, they still have to increasingly interact with various businesses, banks, healthcare providers, the government, and often more distant collegues through online services. Do I want these to go through LLM chatbots? No. Can I ensure that I'm speaking to an actual human if the communication is text based? Not really.
I like the sentiment - but this is probably the "just do it already". Real warnings happen behind closed doors - this is probably a "We're going to create a PR nightmare if you don't fix your act, this is the first step on the public being very very mad. And we'd rather like to avoid going to court against your super-lawyers."
Ok, I've bashed that part out of the title above. Thanks!
sabotaging a design is remarkably easy. We have several individuals that almost do it effortlessly. It's almost a talent for some. I suspect that doing it maliciously while hiding behind some odd corner scenario or some compatibility requirements can't be that hard and will be almost impossible to prove or detect.
I've been 50/50 on this change. Their messaging was idiotic, they've very understandably harmed trust with a demographic that matters to them, etc. but the underlying was not unreasonable: Unity is still incredibly cheap considering the value it provides.

And while they pissed away money in the past on useless acquisitions that I wish they hadn't, but they've made significant enough technological progress in the last few years to justify raising more money.

They're just in the unfortunate place that their largest competitors make more revenue off non-game engine products than they do in total.

_

I think people forget before Epic's hit games (which include a $26 Billion golden goose...) Unreal Engine was downright unaffordable for mere indies trying to do anything commercial.

UE2 was $350k + $50k per platform + 3% on revenue.

In the UE3 days their UDK indie option was 25% royalties while capped at 250k revenue. Above 250k you needed a traditional UE3 license, which wasn't openly shared but usually slipped out to being around $500k-$1M per title + 5% royalties

I mean even physic engines were going for $25k per-title.

_

Unity played a large part in the democratization of game engine middleware for commercial use. Unfortunately they never went all in on the in-house studio concept, so they didn't make out like Epic, and they never hit big like Valve on distribution.

Everyone's pointing to the IPO but it was inevitable that Unity would need to do something. They got cheaper over the years, while going against competitors who make more revenue off video game skins in a single game than they do in total...

I can forgive the casual observer for not getting all this, but at the end of the day if your business is making games, this is the perspective you probably have. That's how you continue working with them as a business.
Robert Sapolsky: The Biology of Humans at Our Best and Worst (2018) [video]
1. I only use it for read only on my phone.
2. Though size can impact load/start up performance, I have found poorly written TW macros and such to cause the biggest performance issues. Large volume of tiddlers can make the problem worse.

I have configured a genealogical solution in TW. So, TW can be used for complex data structures, but you need to be careful on how features are implemented.
I've read for of his books, which he sold in a package deal for cheap last year.

And he's working on a new one: https://sive.rs/u
standard deck card games are great and themed decks can add a nice touch and inspiration for conversation while playing.
Sweden's innovative solution to powering electric cars [video]
China has gone through various tries of this for the last couple of decades. The first tries failed horribly because of lack of water and they sent the wrong trees to be planted for the ecology they were going into. I'm not sure how their current try is going, we will just have to see when/if the dust storms stop coming in the spring.
No worries - excited to hear what you think! Feel free to drop by our discord if you run into any issues or have any other feedback as well :)
In other words they behave like a human?
thanks very much! will keep a look out as you build your app.
Pages on Pages: Browser Extension to Find the Best Book Deals, Effortlessly
Imperialism has a specifc definition which is not what we are doing. I'm not claiming the US is good, but it is better than imperialism anyway.
You'd be hard-pressed to find a food that's completely missing a particular amino acid.

Most "incomplete sources of protein" still will get you what you need if you eat enough of it (in practical amounts, not impractical technically true amounts).

That said, if you're eating a sufficiently diverse diet, this shouldn't be a problem. And if you're going out of your way to get sufficient protein, tracking what you eat, etc., this is unlikely to be a problem.

Particularly if you're eating more than enough protein by any measure, lacking particular amino acids is a non-issue.
That wasn't implied. I don't know if it is or isn't.
If they wanted to hire a financial analyst (or whatever) to make a visualization of the "average $country annual wage," they could have hired one. It would have occupied a spot in their gallery; nobody outside the walls of the museum would ever know or care.

Instead, they hired an artiste/provocateur. He did the work that he is best at: he got the museum all over the international news, bringing significantly more value to the institution than if he had satisfied their small-minded request that he remake a previous work with insignificant changes. Talk about bringing value to the organization; this guy is more effective than most CEOs I've known.
Even at their most prolific, a ghostwritten author still probably wouldn't publish more than one or two books a month. Beyond that point, you're just competing with yourself. (For instance, young adult series like Goosebumps, The Baby-Sitters Club, or Animorphs typically published a book every month or two.)

Publishing multiple books per day is out of the question. That's beyond even what's reasonable for an editor to skim through and rubber-stamp.