skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was just evaluating Kagi earlier this week. Personally I'm still content with DuckDuckGo, but I'll have to keep this in mind. Especially if DDG keeps building silly things like yet another private browser.
Working through multiple traumata for a few years now. I've found that if you work through a negative thought long enough, it will eventually reveal its purpose. I've started journaling in 2016 or so, so it takes a long time, since I didn't have coaching or anything. Internal dialog goes like this:

- feeling numb and like dieing
~ what's the issue?
- I don't work, feeling guilty over not working, I'd wish they'd fire me over that
~ That true?
- I want to get fired so my destiny comes true again, ima fckup, looser
~ you're not though (examples of achievements)
- reality fcks with my belief... (some silence, processing, giving it time) ... so, I'm not a fckup?
~ No
- That feels ... hopeful? (haven't felt that in a very long time)
~ weird, hm?
- why do I believe this? (ima fckup)
~ Feels safer that way, others can't hurt you if you do it first and harder. Nobody can hurt you like you do... (mix of loving feelings follows)

I've done byron katie's work for a while, and some of her voice was internalized (listened to her youtube dialogues for 2-3 weeks), that might be, where the nice questioning voice must have come from.
It's about putting up some resistance to the overwhelming trend for forum sites to devolve to Slashdot. If you wan't Slashdot, go there. Most of the same subjects are covered.
I rigged up the lights in my room to be controlled over Bluetooth and strictly no wifi. Stuffed a rpi pico into the wall to run it.

https://github.com/Yossi/Bluetooth_lightswitch
> Every once in a while, I get reminded that people don’t necessarily have a scientific background.

This isn't necessary for your point and detracts from an otherwise useful clarification.
happy diving :D
Actually sooner than that, on Symbian devices.
So, uh, what's the problem? CVEs are just meant to ensure that we're all talking about the same bug when we're talking about a bug. If you're making a big deal about a CVE existing for a bug you don't care about... that's on you?
Britain makes internet safer as Online Safety Bill, finished, to become law
I don't have a Nebula account, but I checked their feed a while ago and they seem to have a variety of opinions, at least for videos about
politics/economics. I found both socialist channels (eg. "Second Thought") and liberal/pro-market channels (eg. "PolyMatter"). I'm not sure if they have any right-wing/republican channels though, so if that's what you want, perhaps it is not for you
At least in danish, we have “bedstemor” which behaves likes “oldemor” in being the mother or fathers mom so it’s really that form that is consistent with the system and not the parent-specific forms.
Oh this is far too kind, but I hope it does inspire you to build little compilers everywhere! I am curious about your idea(s); please feel free to reach out via email.

EDIT: Also see the top-level comment by
okaleniuk: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37608605
> The 3DS 3D effect really didn't work at all for people with strong prescriptions. Because most glasses will distort your edge of view with different wavelengths at different intensities, the effect totally falls apart.

I have a strong prescription (-7 in each eye, and astigmatism) and the 3D effect worked flawlessly, at least on the revised "new" 3ds model. As far as I know -7 is considered a "strong" prescription.
Thye aren't really competing with GitHub, which is more of consumer tool, but more with the enterprise focused GitLab which bundles CI/CD along with code hosting and bunch of other things.

Their focus is primarilily on Enterprise developer needs and bundling CI/CD, Internal Developer Platforms, Security, Compliance and now code hosting. They want to be the one shop for everything developer experience inside an enterprise.

[Source: Not a customer or a user or employee, was at their conference in SF today]
Yes, the CVE database/process is broken.

Step 1 would be to not treat vulnerability == CVE. It's a simple change in terminology but we need to make sure to communicate that CVEs are just one, probably the most popular, but just one source of vulnerabilities.
Governance and security teams the world over need to learn this.

Next step ist to establish good tooling around publishing VEX statements (Vulnerability Exploitability Exchange). That is currently not easy.

In the EU we currently have the discussions about the upcoming Cyber Resilience Act which has language in it that says products must be "free of known vulnerabilities" to be allowed to be placed on the European market. We're trying to change that language but it ain't trivial. The current best proposal is saying "known _exploited_ vulnerabilities".
Otherwise I'd be able to DoS my competitors by publishing bogus vulnerabilities.

For that we have at least two sources: CISA KEV[1] (which just celebrated its thousands entry) and FIRST EPSS[2]. There might be more, these are the ones I'm aware of.

We are a software vendor and we want to do the best we can but at the moment it's a box ticking exercise that's not useful to anyone. We want to look at all vulnerabilities but we want to focus on the important ones. We need to be able to say "our product is not affected by this vulnerability" and we need our customers to trust us. Currently, they often trust the CVE/NVD database more which is a huge problem because they are not experts in the specific products.

And especially for things like libraries you need to take the context into account in which it is used. Vulnerabilities are reported (using CPE, pURL etc.) at the "library" or "application" level but they really exist at a much more granular level (e.g. a single function is affected and if that's not used there's no problem).

I'm convinced that the whole space of vulnerability disclosure and management will change significantly over the next few years.

We happened to stumble into this and are now active in trying to shape the Cyber Resilience Act into a form that makes more sense because that will force basically every European company to now start this process. Other countries will follow (yes I know the US already has rules for some sectors but not everything, so do other countries).

[1] <https://www.cisa.gov/known-exploited-vulnerabilities-catalog>
[2] <https://www.first.org/epss/model>
I think this is brilliant! And, what's more important, practical.

I did a similar thing a few years back for small linear systems: https://wordsandbuttons.online/outperforming_everything_with... The idea is essentially the same - we both turn the computation process itself into code. I choose LLVM intermediate language instead of C because the whole point of my exercise was to show that you don't need C (or any other compiler) to generate efficient code. In fact, if you already have your computation figured out, C only gets in the way. For this very reason, I avoided calling the code generation process a "compiler".

My thing, however, doesn't have any practical usage. This one does and I think it's beautiful!
Yea, that's what I was trying to say. Sorry I didn't explain it very well :)
https://plugins.jetbrains.com/developers/marketplace
Indeed - there is an interesting question on Stack Exchange about if a law written and passed in Spanish would be valid (https://law.stackexchange.com/questions/80132/if-congress-pa...) - the conclusion (based on my own summation of the discussion) is that it probably would, but it would cause some problems due to a lack of precedent / legal definitions.

There hasn't been a federal law passed in anything other than English, but there have been early state laws (in Louisiana) passed in French (https://law.stackexchange.com/questions/80132/if-congress-pa...)
I don’t want humans on Mars. What would they do there? Sounds like a terrible idea.
Browse Instagram when someone boring is talking.
I think smaller expert models will dominate the majority of applications. there is an optimum and fine balance to strike when it comes to size and usability. There will be many mechanisms like demonstrated in the post to find that optimum and realize it.
That was gone in android 7, I think.
They also do it in Singapore iirc.
> you don't have to fix CVEs.

Goodhart's law is in effect. Large corporates only see that the cve exists and has a large number against it. There is no qualitative reading or investigation done. The number is big, therefore you have to fix it... (only helping perpetuate the issue).
Right, so a market composed of 4-5 buyers might not be a monopsony, can we say oligopsony then? Still a non-market condition where severe distortions are likely
@Anirudh12 please share a little more detail on what guidance are you looking for ?
Not necessarily so. It's another custom that Protestants lifted from the Catholic Mass.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Popular_sermon

https://www.encyclopedia.com/religion/encyclopedias-almanacs...
It's funny that you mention that! I was discussing it with a co-worker to see if they were any better with JQ than I was. They weren't. But then I realized I probably could have used chat GPT to do it. It really is a great tool for that kind of thing.
Spammers have figured out how to create endless amounts email accounts. Verifying doesn't help.

But it does confirm that a password reset would work and you provided a valid email for the site to send you emails.

We are in the era of sms where a cell phone number is required.
Think of the markdown as the variable I'm sending (I'm doing the replacements myself before sending). I'd simply like to dress it in a template and send it to x.
You can pay for Kagi with crypto if you want to be anonymous
The first generation was terrible. The 3D in the "new" 3DS line was vastly, vastly improved through the addition of eye tracking. I went from keeping it permanently off to permanently on with the swap between generations.
> There is no way since Wilbur and Oliver that any aerospace system could accomplish enough runtime to be sure it isn't 11 nines instead.

Especially when some plane models need to be rebooted every couple of weeks because of software bugs ;)

https://www.theregister.com/2020/04/02/boeing_787_power_cycl...
I would like USPS issue an unalienable e-mail addresses. Ideally, I want to be able to use an email provider of my choosing, but MX records does not allow configuration of email server per address. So realistically, email relay.
This is the problem: "Service-level contracts and governmental requirements mean that a critical CVE needs to be addressed in short order, so non-critical bugs that get marked that way can cause real problems."

You are right what CVEs are, but there are plenty of people who think CVEs are something different.
Not where I live. Can you be more specific? I have never seen a jurisdiction where a sales tax (eg GST or VAT) exempts services. That would be an administrative and enforcement nightmare.
Have you seen the newer calculators? TI does still sell the older calculators but the newer ones have color screens at least. The interface is different (from my 2000s TI-83+ and TI-89) too.

Also, I would have appreciated the app/online version when I was in school. The iPad app looks really nice. I felt a bit of jealousy when I saw it lol. I know you mentioned College Board’s calculator rules and iPads obviously wouldn’t apply but you were also speaking about the calculators in general.

But are the calculators actually “shitty”? I have fond memories of my TI-83 and TI-89. They worked well. I don’t recall being annoyed by anything. But also I don’t tend to complain about things like this. Never have. For example, is a high schooler really complaining that much about battery consumption for their calculator? I don’t recall this at all in middle school or high school.

I can see though how the general student could benefit from something slightly better. I can also see how these calculators would feel outdated to a current high school student. I just don’t think they were or are that bad lol. But again, I’m not one to overexaggerate things in the first place lol.
I find it helpful to remember. When covid was starting to spread I worried a lot about potential exponential growth and was confused why a lot of others didn't seem so worried. While there may be many reasons, one that came to mind is that they may not have learned as much about exponential growth as I had in electrical and computer engineering and in working with startups. So it helped me to remember not everyone has the same education and experience that I do, that we're all relatively ignorant, depending on the field.
This is super cool! Thank you for sharing. I should probably try LLVM or some other IR like MLIR. I wanted to do MLIR originally but the Python bindings are a little unstable right now. Any other IR (not C) might allow me to express the intended semantics better than C does.
They can't really do that. Their prices are based on what it costs them to use all of the required APIs (Google, Bing, etc.) If they make a cheaper plan, they will quickly lose money on it.
This feels like something I would write, except without feeling bad about it.

Look, I'm pretty familiar with other languages, but the fundamental deal is this:

I don't write programs for anyone but myself. And I've seen no reason to switch to anything else, even python.

I get that things get ugly, but I absolutely prefer my own ugly to someone elses boring? I want to make things happen now.
Microsoft’s Activision Deal Set to Get UK’s CMA Approval
Hahaha, lol. Where does this come from?

I've certainly accelerated my Bash game since ChatGPT came to Earth. Do you know there's a syntax for defaults?

${MY_BIG_VAR:-your_tiny_default}

Or that you can completely non-sensically extract the file extension with?

file_extension="${1##*.}"

How to pronounce that? dollar open-brace 1 pound pound star dot close-brace

Reminds me of those codes on the phone system to get service functions...*69#
The phone was from the 80's: it is possible the voice recognition was a single chip solution from TI - they did other specialised ICs. If so multiple devices could have the same voice recognition. Or maybe a firmware solution for a TI processor?

I did a quick search, but finding data sheets from the 80's without knowing the part number is difficult. I tried to find a schematic for the FV-1000 but no luck there either.
Someone in IRS IT procurement department is aiming for a nice position in the private industry.
Apple uses hidden watermarks on iPhone 15 boxes to verify authenticity
I believe it’s more like half of the Japanese gairaigo (Chinese excluded) come from English, not half of the entirety of Japanese.
Try `gron`. Great for taking JSON and converting it into something that can be grep'ed, and then if you need JSON out on the other end, you can then use `gron -u` to reverse the operation.

Saved my sanity more times than I can count, and allows me to avoid the Cthonic black magic known as `jq`.
ok, let me clarify my comment.. storage should occur once the fuel has been reprocessed and re-used enough times to have been exhausted, and then stored.

The "use once and store" attitude that results in needing safe places for highly radioactive material for 100's of thousands of years is insane, when you can just use the stuff until it's "worn out" and the resulting lower level waste only needs caring for for some small handful of decades.

And we need more fast-breeder reactors, too, FWIW.
If you can sneak a <blink> tag into the ticket system, you likely can sneak a in <script> or <iframe> tag as well... I'm sure input sanitization was already a thing preached back then but ignored by many web developers...
> I think we’re witnessing the death of open source AI.

Nah, we aren't. You can't make any money off an open-source project via litigation, and torrents exist. This baseless fear-driven nonsense will eventually blow over.
I hope Nintendo never gives up on the hand-held the-entire-console-in-your-hands experience.

I also hope a larger indie industry of handheld gaming develops.

It seems the imminent doom of advanced hand held devices is cloud gaming, including running consoles at home and streaming to your phone.

It all boils down to what everybody does with their wallets. I miss my GBC.
> but this is the best balance of speed and accuracy

Well, you don’t need to load them all at once, make lazy load, every 10 loaded once.

> The only way to guarantee availability is a WHOIS lookup, which takes 50ms+ per domain,

I remember I used a site before that check domains in the fly and it was fast, it didn’t load everything at once so probably that’s the trick.
By the time the Normans invaded England, they had gone thoroughly native in France and shed their Nordic origins, and as an Old French dialect theirs wasn't particularly unusual. Any textbook of Old French will go over the differences between the Old French of Normandy and that of Paris, and these differences are rather minor.
Who suggested that? There are many places that are unsuitable for human habitat. Phoenix is another one.
Canada doesn't produce the most profitable drugs like cocaine. Producing drugs like meth would be equally difficult as in the US itself due to functioning law enforcement, so why do it in Canada in the first place?

Mexico doesn't produce cocaine either, but is on the way to the US from the south.
In fact all fossil fuels! When you split the carbon parts from the hydrocarbon, most of hydrogen parts end up as water. For every tonne of CO2 that's ever been emitted, there's a corresponding mass of water for which the hydrogen part was previously sequestered.
Boeuf (Beef), Mouton (Mutton), Porc (Pork). It doesn't work for chicken though.
Funnily enough the medieval “ Lingua Franca” creole language used in the Mediterranean was primarily based on Italian dialects with some Occitan and Catalan mixed in.
The first paragraph is defending burning down the house every year or two, because that way you can change the curtains without pushback
I used to have Firefox to test local website projects. But I could not get the browser to stop asking me to install the latest of approx 6 daily updates. So I removed it. And I really like the Firefox webinspector. But I think that 98% of people knowing which browser they want sounds about right.
You forgot about Android. It was an acquisition.
Well, your alternative is that the job doesn't get done, for free.
> they weren't the first video site, but now they're the biggest in those categories

Acquisition doesn't count
> The trouble with suppressing negative thoughts in the long run is that, eventually, reality may force you to confront them all at once and under far more difficult conditions.

I guess the whole point, and better way of putting the original idea is to resolve the negative thoughts. If the thoughts are trivial, just suppressing them is mostly resolution enough, since trivial thoughts are most probably not going to come back.

If the underlying reason for the negative thought is major and has staying power due to reality (e.g. you lost your mother when you were young), I think it's probable that the thought pattern is not going to go away if the reality underneath is not resolved (e.g. to actually learn to cope with your loss).

Because eventually, reality will force you to confront these things at some point, because it's, well, reality. If you just keep suppressing these negative thoughts, they will just keep coming back and you're not really winning that much.
Considering that "lossless" WebP comes with mandatory chroma subsampling, I'd say that WebP and not PNG is the sub-optimal image format.
A bit more detail: we've been expanding our Rust training at Google over the last year. We've now had more than 500 Googlers go through Comprehensive Rust and they tell us that they really like it — also when we ask them again three months later :-)

The post is a huge Thank You! to the many people who have helped with the course, both inside and outside of Google. More than 30 Googlers (who already knew Rust) have picked up the course and taught it around the world.

People have used the material for university classes[1] and there will soon be online classes[2] as well. I hope it will become a good resource for people to teach Rust in many different contexts!

Pull requests are always welcome, the whole thing is open source[3]!

[1]: https://mo8it.com/blog/teaching-rust/

[2]: https://twitter.com/mrtngslr/status/1696601520412783052

[3]: https://github.com/google/comprehensive-rust/
A negative thought is just a thought, it's not like you need to actively not take care of real life things or errands. But if you find yourself thinking about death, or about how much your childhood sucked, or that you're good for nothing, you don't need to address anything about those thoughts.

The least time you spend on them the better, nothing good comes from dwelling.

I can't understand people that want to re-live or push through some negative thoughts "because it'll get better eventually". To me it seems like you're just making yourself numb, and it's got to be at the expense or something. You become so beaten down from them they don't hurt you anymore. I'd rather just not think about bad stuff, they come my away and I go away from them and I get to keep my "mental innocence". Why go through a long road when there's an immediate escape hatch?

Said in a similar way, I could prepare for bad things to come. I know my parents will die. Should I think about that non-stop and feel sad everyday I do it just so I'll feel less sad when they die? Sounds ridiculous.

I have zero desire to "understand" why some thoughts come sometimes, I just want to move past them as fast as possible.
also jepsen report says that it is mongo marketing assessment, and they are not really acid:

MongoDB’s claim of “full ACID transactions” which “maintain the same data integrity guarantees you are used to in traditional databases” could be misleading. We recommend that users who are accustomed to serializable behavior evaluate critical transactions carefully, to identify whether running at snapshot isolation could violate application-level constraints. MongoDB may wish to revise their marketing language to use “snapshot isolated” instead of “ACID”.
https://jepsen.io/analyses/mongodb-4.2.6
Thanks to the language purity laws and Le Acedemie de Française, English words have been banned in France since ... well ... forever.
This isn't just a server property. It need to be implemented across the whole vertical, including client libraries and how queries are constructed in the application. With mongo it all is, and it's there out of the box.

Client libraries are made to do this failover and retry under the hood. Queries are more often made as upserts instead of assuming transactions, eg ObjectId rather than auto increment and so on. Even non upserting operations like $inc are safely retried if handled by queries and not application code.

It's magic to see it happen, with no extra code, the application just keeps running even when one server is down. Starting it up again and it reconciles with no hands-on.

I would love to see a postgres that does this, because relational data is often more useful than the document model.
Right, you would expect depth-enabled screens to have become a regular feature on touchscreen devices by now -- what with face ID, it knows how far away your eyes are and would be able to adjust that lever automatically.
I didn't say build assets. The artwork etc are runtime assets. Do you know anything about building software? Do you even understand the GPL?