skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't work with certificates often, but my impression is that when the statement that they certify changes in some way, trusted back channels must exist to put a new certificate in place. You can use clock time to control when they're valid, but they can't adapt to more complex conditions than "what time is it?"

This means that they can't be any more trustworthy than the least trustworthy admin who as access to those back channels.

That's unnecessary attack surface. It's also a transparency problem because there's generally not a way for consumers of the certificate to audit the workings of those back channels.
the same comment, but with valid credentials attached may not though.
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The good side is what? Now we have salient imagery of an extremely rare occurrence so we can breed into our culture more fear of extremely rare occurrences?

There are billions of people on this planet, you can pick any atrocious act and find enough footage to convince a tribe-scale monkey brain that once in a million people event is a Big Problem that we need to be solving.

I could imagine there being special carve outs for kids who are unlikely to know something bad is happening or to report it. Doesn’t mean every child needs more surveillance around them.
Lots of criss-cross merges make it really difficult to follow history, making it less useful.

Note that merge vs rebase a false dichotomy. After rebasing you still have to merge your branch anyway, either fast-forward or with an explicit merge commit.

In the end, it's about commutating your changes effectively. The less noise there is, the better you can communicate. That takes effort from both sides, but many persons put all the burden on the receiving side.
> A teacher should never leave the classroom unattended with students inside.

maybe things have changed a lot since I was in grade school, but this was surprising to read. I'd expect that a teacher should only rarely leave during class, because it would be a waste of class time, but beyond that I don't see why it's so serious. when I was in school, the class would often fill up with students before the teacher was present. unless the teacher was teaching several periods in the same room back-to-back, there would always be at least a few students arriving before the teacher. is that not a thing these days?
Towards the end of the survey, they asked us to choose 3 html features we'd like to see supported in the future. Infinite scroll was one of the options, but I really wish they threw in pagination as well. If I never had to code a pagination widget again, I'd be a happy man.
Always liked Pentatonix rendition on Sesame Street

https://youtu.be/0b-v-wMR69k
C++ isn't what I would call a fundamental limitation.
These are all functions of late-stage capitalism. Welcome to unchecked monopolies and corporate lobbying.

> I guess it is confusing because i am reversing roles. In my view pure, proper, capitalism is where money is largely managed by small and medium sized entities, as to allow it to flow freely and to set the mover of capital free in the process.

That's awesome, it's just never been done long-term and never will be.
Largely correct but the margins can have unreasonably large effects, like Linux, the GNU project and so on.
i would not want other parents to be able to see what my kids are doing in school. despite the best intentions some actions are going to be miss-interpreted and i fear parents will look at how much attention the teacher is giving to their child compared to others. this will only encourage the few karen-type parents out there to make a noise in detriment to everyone else who don't care or don't have the time to watch.

parents should stay out of the classroom and trust the teachers to do their work.
Civet[1] is a similar idea for a programming language based off of TypeScript and 99% ES compatibility.

[1]: https://civet.dev
Survivorship bias.

These stories are the few lucky ones, the rest didn't have nearly the same success.

Remember flappy bird?
Definitely something better than HTMX is possible but to really reap the benefits of that approach you need an opinionated back end, probably more use of WebSockets, Phoenix is somewhat in that direction.

A lot of it is backlash against React and various things like Vue and Svelte that are pretty much the same. People haven’t really grokked how much the hassles of working with React have to do with its very success, it is just so easy to have a big app with 7 different widget sets to master and not just that, the conceptual simplicity of React makes it a leaky enough abstraction that you can never really count on just using a widget set and having it look good but you have to mess with the CSS not just to please clients, managers and customers but even yourself as there are always cases where the spacing of things is just terrible without getting deep into it. Since CSS is not really appropriate for programming in the large you will also wind up sucking in widgets that use things like Emotion which never let you forget about CSS but rather give you more complicated things to learn.
Yes, I'm sure that demand for West Virginia's coal is perfectly elastic between US power plants also located in the Midwest and ones in India and Africa that haven't been built yet.
Thinking about the freedoms of the chimney sweeping children in the free markets of historical England almost brought a tear to my eyes, thank you.
If capitalism (incidentally, a term coined by Marx) is whatever one feels like it is, and no-one ever would call you out for that in an internet discussion, then it's pretty consistent to apply the same approach to communism.
Oh he loved it! Went home with a ton of stuff himself.
I'm not a plumber, that's what someone told me once a long time ago. But googling some more, systemic pinhole leakage can also depend on several factors like water cleanliness and pH, with some counties finding grounding doesn't cause pinholing and others finding it does.

The subject may be more complicated than my single sentence can capture.
But why let it frustrate people when one can start taking notes? Literarily when i started looking into these types of successful independent makers in all industries i discovered there are _loads_ of them and each make a little thing here and there. It’s fascinating, and i cant stop reading about them. And the more i read the more i realise that hey… it’s actually doable! But one need to stop overcomplicating things.
If you are working on a project, you don't need a project management system.

There is always the one biggest thing you need to do to move the project to the next step. While doing that you might want to skip some small tasks or code cleanup. Those you mark with a Todo: in code like the good ol' days. Almost every editor has a Todos parser which you then use to cleanup when you feel like it.

Project management systems are almost always procrastination tools imo.
You're describing money flowing freely between rich people.

Republicans vote for this everyday. It's called taxing the rich. It's not that complicated.
Not clear to me who it's for. I can't say I'm terribly confident if it can't filter out things that are obviously "wrong".
Dedicate some time to organization - maybe it's a couple of hours in the morning, maybe it's one day a week.

Whenever you have an idea, dump it in your .md file. Organize that file during your organization time. The rest of the time, just do something. If you aren't sure what to do, do the first thing in the file.
It seems like he's not even sharing the code, which is unfortunate if Alacritty or others want to learn from this. I guess that's a personal choice, but is it in the spirit of fosstodon (the mastodon instance he's on.)?
Social media?
>How do things ever get better if everyone just accepts everything that ever happens without complaint?

I don't think this post is about making things better, it's about making money quickly.
I'm proposing that it will be an NFT which indicates to you that that person is a judge.

Governments get cancer and become ineffective. Then they're replaced by new ones through revolution. The tools of revolution become the buerocratic machinery of the subsequent regime.

You don't need crypto unless you're coordinating against a powerful adversary--like a government--so I think it's reasonable to assume that crypto will end up being part of the revolutionary's tool belt, and therefore part of the buerocratic machinery.
Just change Amazon for any other company name and the sentence is still correct. People do they are paid to do.
I appreciate that their benchmarks are executed in a peak-optimized build. But, it leaves open the question of whether anyone actually enjoys that peak performance, because all the users install it from unoptimized distro packages.
> Being able to present missteps/demonstrate specific commits where something didn't work (without another developer having to write the scenario) has utility that I have leveraged

Fortunately, you're able to include anything you think is relevant. If you think a change is worthy of inclusion, include it. But there are clearly things that are just silly mistakes that provide no such value, and cleaning those up as a courtesy for the person who has to review your code, just makes sense.
This assertions is representative of the myopic one-dimensional think of rustaceans. It only makes sense if the only thing your care about is safety.
> A teacher should never leave the classroom unattended with students inside.

I struggle to even imagine your school. My Canadian teachers routinely left to photocopy work, and that's just the one that stuck out when thinking of examples. Yes, in elementary school too. No, not that long ago. All my schooling was after the year 2000.
Been using `foot` for a year plus at this point. No issues, works great, very happy!
> Nothing prevents you from doing that

You got faked out :)

IP is silly and refers to next hops by IP address, which fundamentally makes very little sense, because IP routing actually works by sending packets toward either whatever is on the other end of a point-to-point link irrespective of its address or toward a certain destination on a certain link, where that destination is addressed by a link-specific address (generally a MAC address). In common usage, the sole purposes of a next hop IP address are to identify the link (implicitly, while configuring the route) and to tell the router what IP address to ask for via ARP / neighbor discovery so it can actually route there.

With that in mind you are (on Linux, anyway) very much prevented from this particular mucking around:

$ sudo ip route add 1.2.3.4/32 via 5.6.7.8
Error: Nexthop has invalid gateway.

Because it's not actually possible to route a packet via a host that isn't locally reachable.

You can try to send packets using various encapsulation schemes to try to convince an intermediate router to decapsulate the packet and forward it to an attacker-controlled address, and someone manages to pull this off every now and then. Actually getting the evil packets in question to traverse the public Internet can be challenging but is not necessarily impossible. So the actual point stands -- relying on a private IPv4 address range to be unreachable by the general public merely by virtue of being private and without using an ACL is a mistake.
That's the beauty of widespread surveillance and easy bulk storage - there's no reason to give any of the surveilled parties the power to control the data. Camera records the footage and sends it to a centralized storage facility, where it is automatically deleted after 5 years or some other length of time. As long as there's enough storage space for the relevant time frame's worth of footage, there's no reason any person needs to be able to delete it. If it's on a server hundreds of miles away what can some petty bureaucrat do even if they wanted to?
They can do logical deduction in inference time. This is specifically about training.
> To me, this is just how people tend to behave, no matter their age.

One of my favourite studies is just random virtue testing of strangers. Will they return lost property? It's easy, cheap, and frequently replicated.

The researchers "lose" a bunch of fairly typical wallets in discreet-but-obvious places, with some cash inside. The people who find the wallet have the opportunity to take the cash in the wallet, or just the whole wallet.

In most countries, the majority of wallets are returned to their owners, with the cash intact. In countries like Sweden or Japan, you can reasonably expect your wallet to be returned - rates are over 80%.

Most people are good. Or at least, they don't want to be a thief. Given the opportunity to get away with stealing a small amount of money, most people opt to go out of their way, even if it's just a few minutes of their time, to help the person get their wallet back.

https://www.npr.org/2019/06/20/734141432/what-dropping-17-00...
It's a bit odd to see old is new again.

Goog's Ad network had a pretty shoddy history with ads that redirect users automatically, but I had the feeling they got on top of this. It seems like something that could be stopped automatically.
Eh GP is technically correct here if you do the dimensional analysis because the two time units cancel out and you're left with only a power unit.
That doesn't seem accurate. When hypothetical "Person B" leaves their job to fill the vacancy, were 3 jobs now created?
Most popular Linux distros include a whole lot more than just a stripped down kernel.
Sounds like you need a business partner. Me too.
Go has its niche and C# and Java have theirs. I don't know any emulator written in Go but C# has Ryujinx. Same with some impressive desktop apps like Icons8 Lunacy. C# AoT works fine for them.

Choco one of the best constraint solvers around now compiles with GraalVM and exposes a C-API callable from Python. Try that in Go.
I was mostly pointing at the cognitive dissonance in between care for pets and cruelty for farm animals, but I do enjoy having triggered both vegans and carnivores.

You are right, but it doesn't mean we shouldn't care about anything because nothing is ideal. Ceteris paribus, eating plants is better for our environment and is very obviously causing less suffering...
From experience of having kids at school for the last 20 years, they are little enclaves for authoritarian cults. Now we invented software and technology to enable this further.

All that needs to come along is a matching political ideology and there’ll be a fresh supply of adherents ready to roll.
Appending the .i to any link works - it's clumsy, but still less so than the new design.
I mean this genuinely: do you have anxiety? Because I do, and it can make it hard to handle uncertainty and the feeling of not having control. A big project, especially one with lots of things left to do, is the definition of uncertainty. So, instead of tackling the anxiety-inducing project work, you spend time trying to cope by erecting larger and larger edifices of organization. The problem is that this never actually helps, because rearranging Jira columns doesn't get code written. But it, briefly, makes you feel better, and can even feel like progress. It's a sort of avoidant mechanism. I have OCD, and one of my compulsions is counting. Anxiety is the actual problem, and counting is the maladaptive coping mechanism. It's possible that spending too much time on organization tools functions similarly.

If this affects other portions of your life, some mild therapy might not be a bad idea. Otherwise, you might consider trying a very lightweight system, like notes in a text file, but with very actionable goals and milestones. Start with your end result, and work backwards. What would it take to get to, say, a production web service? Then write TODOs as you break the chunks up. Crucially, tell yourself that you can totally do the work, and then do a small task. You know how to do the work, but it's easy to talk yourself out of it. And it won't always be easy, but so what? It's a personal project, the stakes are so low! And it's supposed to be fun anyway, not a chore. But you have to think about why you're worried so much about finding the perfect tool, because I think that's the root of the issue.

Caveat: not a psychologist, just someone who struggles with anxiety and a crippling inability to get things done. :) I hope this helps a bit.
In the econtalk podcast, she does a really poor job (and is also somewhat rude with the host) in explaining why the periodic table, for example, is not analogous with supersymmetry or with grand unification. The question : One cannot have any expected prediction from supersymmetry (unlike say the periodic table) because ____________ (no explanation given)?

Can someone expand?

Transcript :

Russ Roberts: I think that moment in science, and other related moments in physics, were things that were predicted--the Higgs boson being one example where things did show up. They just think, 'Well, it's just a matter of time; we don't have powerful enough colliders. We'll eventually develop them. And all these things have to be true.' They're holding onto that. And I get that. Because the history seems to encourage that viewpoint.

Sabine Hossenfelder: No, it doesn't.

Russ Roberts: Okay. Why not?

Sabine Hossenfelder: That's a very sloppy look at the history (it continues)

https://www.econtalk.org/sabine-hossenfelder-on-physics-real...
Okay, get specific. What in my implementation requires extensive experience, or where was I unreasonably thorough?
> Schools have been ~fine without cameras forever though?

I believe the person you are replying to is emphasizing the "~" in your comment. Yes, it's not like half the kids will commit self harm because they are bullied, but a very small percent will. How do we, as a society, weigh their suffering against those who are being surveiled without ever having done anything to trigger it?
They don't need to. If you read the thing, you'd realize this was about training not runtime.

The LLM can successfully answer the question at inference.
The software he writes is the capital obviously
Or, he just got lucky, but that doesn't make for a good story.

I'm content knowing one of my apps (only one) is a success out of unrepeatable sheer luck.
A patent on bottled water, I would not want to live in that world but you are correct. I get what you mean.
While you're right that the number of bugs is not very meaningful and most are probably work on brand new features, but bugs in old features are always first fixed in the current version, and then only a subset of them (usually a small subset) is backported to old releases, and regressions are not common.

As to why some bugs go unnoticed for long, if you look at the bug database for reports of bugs that have been effect for a long while you'll see that these are almost always rather extreme corner cases (or, more precisely, the more utilised a mechanism is, the more extreme would be its old bugs). That's simply because full coverage is simply infeasible for software of such size (~8MLOC); you see similar bug numbers for the Linux kernel. The largest software that can be shown to be free of bugs is currently on the order of 10KLOC, so if your software is much larger than that and isn't getting many bug reports it's probably because it's not used that much.
better than rsync over ssh?
The company had a voluntary program (for a while) where you got to shadow specific local customers for a day. It was unbelievable. I had been there about 2 hours before I had a long list of potential product ideas just from watching this guy struggle. Not just with our product, but mainly with the interaction between all the different machines and instruments he had to use to get his work done.
This reminds me of the kerfuffle Casey Muratori caused last year when he dared suggest the windows terminal could be faster.

https://twitter.com/cmuratori/status/1523024109831041024

https://github.com/cmuratori/refterm
"However, there was uncertainty about the possibility of these to resume functioning after facing extremely low temperatures of the lunar night which can go as low as -200 degrees Celsius.

Moreover, its battery needed to remain at a certain level to be able to recharge again with the solar dawn."

Naive guy would think that alone can and would be extensively tested on earth?
I don't even bother with quotes anymore. When I'm searching for something technical from the normal interface, I'm almost always going to Tools -> All results dropdown -> Verbatim.
> An arrow indicator for a twitter profile pic, a screen cap tool, and a wrapper around ChatGPT

I’ve followed the “indie hacker” scene for about a decade, and this sounds about right.

Notice how he started out with developer tools that scratched his own itch, but didn’t have much success. Could have been great tools, but developers are difficult to please and notoriously opposed to spending money on helpful tools.

So he pivoted to social media and trend following. Instead of making tools for people who are good at technology and make things themselves, he now makes tools for people who don’t know how to accomplish simple tasks like putting an arrow on a profile picture. They just want that arrow on their picture and they’ll spend (or, often, expense) a couple dollars to make it happen.

He took it a step further and built an audience around indie hacking. Now he’s selling shovels in a gold rush. Arrows on profile pictures were a hot trend for a minute among influencers. Building nice screenshots of things is key for making courses and marketing materials. ChatGPT is the hot topic among people who think it will build a business for them, so $40 is a drop in the bucket.
Love Sabine. Great to have a news source that’s geared to those with a scientific background. Reminds me a little bit of a time when news was created to standards rather than attention metrics.
Why do I care? All of these designs --- croc is "a Magic Wormhole" --- are end-to-end secure.
Because there are no notes to take on this. It's survivorship bias of a product that exists in 1000 other forms. It's not visibly doing anything better that other screen cap tools or chatGPT wrappers aren't doing.

The main note is that you may not know what people want, and I've been around long enough to know people that advertise themselves as knowing what people want are usually full of shit.
Reading between the lines, building his Twitter and newsletter audience was key to growing these ‘businesses’. The real product he’s selling is hope to all the wantrepreneurs who yearn to escape their own corporate grind and find success selling their own useless nick-nacks. This is no different than real-estate investing, or drop-shipping, or any other get rich quick scheme from time immemorial.
Yes in Hindi you have different nouns and adjectives for uncles, aunts and cousins depending on the relation path:

E.g.
Mother's sister = Mausi

Mother's sister's child = Mauseri/mausera

Father's younger brother's child = chacheri/chachera

And so on.

Although some of these are more obscure and I'm not sure how commonly they are used these days.
The fact that you don't realize you can post here, in this very community, really should give some pause.