skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you checked out https://www.getlocalcert.net/ yet? They're working on adding more login options than just Github, but they're not quite there yet.
Our errors ingest is quite affordable (https://www.highlight.io/pricing) and let's you filter out data you are not interested in ingesting. Our logs ingest is even cheaper because of the underlying ClickHouse storage we use.
It's not like that at all. The sunglasses aren't that expensive.
Then the person that chooses who to rent their apartment to is not discriminating against anybody either, right?
Kind of doesn't matter since such wrappers routinely use native code or "plugins" to allow for behavior nonstandard to browsers, although your point is totally fair.
Are you sure every name in std is as unlikely to collide as cout? What about format(), apply(), ...?
What Happened to John Woo’s 'Metroid' Movie?
I'm failing to see the utility of this if I still have to type the IP address. Also, it fails using local address like 192-168-1-1.backname.io where it might be usefull somehow, so, please explain. Thanks.
Presumably, they mean millions of logs a day when saying "millions of events a day", of which some subset corresponds to errors.
Handling accidental customer email unsubscribes without bothering development
SupMonster allows customer support teams to view email suppression lists across multiple email platforms and add or remove affected customer emails as needed. Missing email problems can be diagnosed and resolved as soon as they arrive, without the need to have developers involved.
Shouldn't this imply that many star systems also have small blackholes orbiting them, even in between other planets? Just like we found that there are many other earths. If something is possible it will happen again and again in the vast Universe.
It doesn’t. But if it did, I would still say the collapse wasn’t due to interest rate hikes but rather from increasing regulation banning these scooters from major cities and from a flood of cheap competitors.
Pitfalls of lambda capture initialization in C++
I’m in between: I think of protoc and grpc bindings, or old school Go generics.
Zen evolved from Chinese Chan Buddhism which was influenced by Daoism. Zen is not Daoism though, it is Buddhism. Therefore, to study Daoist texts as a beginner I don't think Zen Buddhism is going to help. It's just going to muddy concepts whatever overlap there may be.
> I build AI/ML systems.

What’s the relevance?

Push notifications aren’t some odd “alternative pipe” and conveying data via push notifications is a known and supported use-case.
No permission - just curiosity :)

I'm not too concerned about the risk associated with fetching a JSON file that their flight status page is already fetching on a loop. That said, I'm curious what risks you have in mind.
In python you split your code into functions when it grows too many indentation levels to be comprehensible.

In yaml, you have the whole application logic in one ”function”. Fine for small things, problematic when it grows.
Even were it the case that the US military could be used against a US citizen, your observation would still be cold comfort in our world where billionaires can buy politicians. Worse, the Citizens United SCOTUS decision equates such control with speech, and is tacitly protected by the government.
Related discussion from the Epic Games layoff side of things: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37692372
There's no "probing the network" involved here.

The in-flight webpage was continuously fetching a specific end-point from the in-flight web server.

This end-point is basically public data.

All he did was duplicate what the webpage was already doing, and then do some basic analysis on the data the end-point was returning.
I've seen kitty litter containers used for this.

Oops, see sibling post.
>I can't see any negative outcomes from legally preventing discrimination by caste.

From the article;

Suhag Shukla, the executive director of advocacy group Hindu American Foundation, said that the bill would give California businesses a “license to discriminate against South Asians”. The group has lobbied against the bill, saying its passage would trigger a rise in Hinduphobia.

It is a very nuanced problem fanned by vested interests and hence passing a blanket bill without understanding the issues involved can actually do more harm than good. See https://www.firstpost.com/opinion/a-discriminatory-affair-ho...

There have been many articles submitted previously on this subject. You might want to study the reports done by Carnegie Endowment on Indian-Americans listed in my previous comment here - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37333418
Wow, I never knew they had x86 boards like this. The fact that its x86 is a huge deal itself in itself, due to more software/distro compatibility.
They're using push notifications in a novel way to provide the app the necessary information to update itself without needing to be connected to the full internet. That's quite a bit beyond "They're using push notifications" and no other app does that AFAIK. Almost all will use the push notification as a notification and trigger an update on app open which would fail.
I strongly agree with the merit of the first link's argument. Cross play is important.

The second one seems reasonable, factually accurate, and not a big deal.

I dislike the third argument regarding crypto because I think crypto is trash, but I do think Steam's (and many others) 30% cut of transactions is predatory vs. Epic's 12%. I also think it is predatory to require that games use the Steam Wallet for in app purchases meaning that steam gets a cut.

None of these are blaming Valve for being successful.
Oh, I see, so 100% CPU with no USB devices can run fine on 5V3A? That's nice to know. I could just use a powered hub for USB devices then.

I wish they had an auxilary DC power connector of some sort though that could just power the Pi on straight up + and - from a DC power supply. Ideally anywhere from 5-12V.
It is their project. They are gatekeepers. They don't have any real obligations regarding your contributions, baring a legal issue.

You can, of course, fork the project, or do whatever you want with the code.
> He, point blank, said: "sometimes I don't even know what I'm asking for"

Totally relate to that AND I'm often on the receiving end of those questions in a live setting (eg. board/exec meetings). Funny to stumble on this because just last week I told someone on our BI team, there is not any one "use case" I can lay out. The use case is this, assume I need to answer any random question that comes up. I need analytical enablement not a fancy dashboard in most instances. It's not to say dashboards don't have their place, but they're just the easily digestible summary of underlying data that's meant to highlight areas and raise those questions about "why..."
If a name collides, nothing prevents you from explicitly qualifying it.
These containers a common for bulk fluids. Locally I have seen them in restaurants for cooking oil (usually inside a box) and pool water treatment chemicals. I can get as many as I want from the community swimming pool.
Ah, interesting. I guess this could be used by UnifiedNLP: https://f-droid.org/en/packages/de.sorunome.unifiednlp.train...

Also, KDE Itinerary: https://invent.kde.org/pim/itinerary/-/blob/master/src/app/S...

I'm off pinging the relevant projects :)
Did you bother to read that before you posted it? Because it does not support your claim, at all.

Atheletes live longer (https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/55/4/206) and more importantly live morbidity free lives much longer.
> Interviews were nothing like today (with the insanity of leetcode).

Would that mean it was the era of "Why are manhole covers round?"

I don't want to sound like someone who supports leetcode (mostly because I don't), but it seems like it's at least an attempt at measuring something related to programming skills.
Come 2035 no traditional OEM will sell you an ICE car anymore as they stopped making them.
Snap could've become OnlyFans but Evan's ego got in the way
Yes? Wasn't that the entire point of racism in the first place?
It's short-staffed and there's few community contributors. It's really unfortunate for a really foundational piece of infrastructure for Chrome, Android, and more.
This is one thing Reddit actually got right. Their threading is perfectly coherent and easy to follow.
I'm uncertain whether China's economic downfall has finally arrived or whether this is the CCP trying to deflate the Chinese property bubble in a controlled manner (compare the US Fed's "soft landing"). Perhaps both? I've seen plenty of propaganda pieces arguing either way.
> more or less a supercookie of your browser instance.

That's really not what it is though, is it?

These capabilities will be rolled out for all users of a given browser, or even for a given rendering engine, and I'd assume that your browser family is already easily fingerprintable. In other words, they are all highly correlated.

Things like installed fonts, window sizes, your clock drift etc. are a different story. These lower-correlation measurable properties are the real supercookie problem.
The only time I've ever read the Tao Te Ching, I had just hitchhiked 350 miles in the name of love and hadn't slept in about 48 hours. I think that's the ideal state to read it.
The scale of Apple’s notification service must be pretty large. Granted, most notifications don’t have strong SLA guarantees but I don’t remember it having any downtime either.
Absolutely - almost nauseated actually.

The actual content felt a bit tortured as well which didn't help anything.
"it doesn't because i said so!"
FWIW, the odroid forums have some assholes that will come out of the woodwork if you even mention a competing product. I reported one, and the mods told me that the forum was only for odroid products, so they weren't going to take any action.
Data shows no such uptick across sports. I think your mistaking a reporting bias or your own bias towards such stories as data.
ChatGPT 4 may be better but CoPilot is terrible at making suggestions on algorithm work. It'll slip a -(x) in to parameters where it's supposed to be positive. Use the sim but wrong variable names. Swap parameters around. It's can be a nightmare and cost you way more time debugging than it saves typing.

Specifically with type-ahead suggestions I believe with typing you are more engaged in thinking about what is correct. With a CoPilot suggestion the tendency is to just skim it to see if it look good. And that's probably part of the problem; the LLM is trained on what looks good!

This may look good:

computeNodeDistance(sourceNodesA, destNodesA, x, -1)

But it's supposed to be:

computeNodeDistance(sourceNodesA, destNodesB, x, 1)

Good times.
The reason is easy of use. XML means SAX (difficult to work with for most people), or DOM (insane API).

JSON was just: var settings = eval(json-string);
Done, nothing else, just simple access.

It's all about API design. This is also why Stripe even exists
Low-Latency Engineering Case Studies: Netflix, Twitter, TikTok, Square, Uber
Maybe, maybe not. But I assume you are not that ignorant to not see difference, are you?

Edit: Come to think of it, aren't Indians totally fine with arranged marriages?
Is the type system more or less complicated than Agda’s?
In most places, feral cats are an invasive species that do great harm to local wildlife, especially bird populations. I know it is possible to be a responsible pet owner who keeps the cat indoors, but many don't. This law may be poor answer to the problem (or even have negative unintended consequences) but I'm glad people somewhere are starting to take a stand.
This reminds me of the old tools that tunnel more or less whatever over DNS. I.e. behind the scenes, the tool would look up "base64encodedpacket.domainyoucontrol.example.com", and it would respond with encoded data going the other way. This is because captive portal WiFi often permitted DNS to pass through unimpeded, for various reasons.

I always appreciated the hack, even though I could never bring myself to use it due to the obvious cache pollution problem on the various DNS servers.
Andrej Karpathy: LLMs as the kernel process of a new Operating System
Just to clarify, Southwest is classified as a budget airline, especially compared to the "big 3". Spirit and airlines like them are in their own class called ULCC (ultra low cost carrier) to differentiate them from the existing budget airlines.
When it silently changes the behavior you have no idea there was a collision.
RDP is definitely the better protocol (cached client side assets, hardware accelerated video compression), but I’ve always had trouble making it work.

For Linux, FreeBSD and OpenBSD hosts, and Unix / MacOS clients, I use tigervnc (be sure to also use their client). It’s the fastest vnc implementation I have seen, and reasonably trouble-free.

My main complaint is that the MacOS client hasn’t been updated for hidpi mode, so MacOS applies a gaussian blur to the session window. (Screen Sharing is the built in MacOS VNC client. It supports HiDPI, but the session immediately hangs when I use it.)
Exactly, an average 12-14yo of modest strength could maneuver the chainsaw. The hard part about that work is doing it safely when unexpected things happen.
Is this for connecting to a home device without paying for wifi?
University of British Columbia: Chinese Thought: Ancient Wisdom Meets Modern Science - Part 1

Part 1 introduces the basic philosophical, religious and scientific concepts that will be drawn upon throughout the course, and then goes on to cover early Shang and Zhou religious thought, the Analects of Confucius, the Daodejing (a Daoist text attributed to Laozi), the utilitarian thinker Mozi, the newly discovered and very exciting Guodian texts, and the momentous philosophical changes that occurred in the mid Warring States period.

https://www.edx.org/learn/humanities/university-of-british-c...

Excellent course on this period's philosophy.
Suffice to say internal to Google's network architecture at the time, subsequently remediated with encryption, but physically external to Google DCs.

It did raise a fascinating question about where the physical tap was and how the take was routed back.

You do the tap at a hub, and you have the egress connectivity, but you're one unexpected employee away from discovery.

You do the tap in the middle of nowhere, and how do you get the data stream back?

I'd guess they went rural and just leased physically adjacent dark fiber to route out on.
Canada did not become an independent country until 1982.
> If it was that bad, nobody would use it.

>if there was something that was substantially better, we would see projects switching to it in a heartbeat.

Both of these takes are extremely naive, a person’s choice of tools has almost nothing to do with the tools and everything to do with the person. Psychology governs human behavior, not logic
A man's gotta try!
Hackers talk about ethics and legality all the time!
Nine Nights with the Taoist Master - great book to get in touch with TTC: https://www.amazon.com/Nine-Nights-Taoist-Master-Deluxe/dp/0...
Every format for 'human readable configuration' is on a slippery slope to becoming a secret programming language.

"You know what would be great? A conditional statement of some kind. That would be super handy."
Does this include every excel spreadsheet application we have today?

That is what low code should be replacing.
But SouthWest will give you a much prettier display of that same data (track your flight, see the current altitude and ETA, and a lot more, like the plane's position on the map) without paying for their WiFi. My guess is that they are using the same data that article writer wrote a program to process. Essentially there is one site you can visit for free and that's where it is.
Maybe a little bit off topic. But Edge secure network is maybe the only way in egypt to have semi stable VPN. Egypt aggressively block VPN on protocol level and using combined arsenal of blocking capabilities to do that. Doing handshaking ia maybe more dangerous than visiting ISIS propaganda website in the US (when this was a thing). The only other reliable way to do it is via ssh tunneling and Tor private bridges. But these two have their own problems. I doubt that they would ban Microsoft Edge network specially that to do that now a lot of things in windows and cloudflare network will stop working which is not something that can be done.

Egyptian ISPs used to hijack DNS for all reasons (and some are scary of course). They would ban port 443 to prevent people from using DoH if they could without technically cut Egypt out of internet.

So yes normally this is not something most of people here are not going to like. But as usual reminder, the world is much bigger than US and the western Europe.
Open source Datadog rival SigNoz lands on the cloud with $6.5M investment
I always had a layman pet theory that Planet 9 is a BH, and not just any BH one but the one who's supernova remains seeded the solar system with heavier elements. Sort of like old grandpa blackhole looking after his/her small kid.
It's literally in the article. Approx. 10 weeks, we're in week 3. 10 - 3 = 7 weeks from now.
The use case I see is having adding this is my admin dashboard, it looks cool and I want to give it a shot.
If scalpers are able to sell a product at higher price, doesn't that mean the company priced the product too low?
How bottled Water Took over the World
"Wait, why did my Amazon account get banned?"
We've been seeing 5xx errors ever since this incident started on 9/24. The really strange part is that it is only affecting one of our subdomain properties, where we were experiencing intermittent downtimes every six hours or so that would last anywhere from a few minutes to around two hours.

It seems like we resolved the problem, by blocking an ASN in Singapore (16509 - AMAZON-02) that hosted Bytedance IPs spraying us with spider requests. But of course, correlation always implies causation[1].

I'd be curious if any other CF customers have seen anything similar?

[1] https://xkcd.com/552/
I can't seem to find it, but there was a blog post on HN a while back about how someone set up a proxy to browse Wikipedia by sending and receiving WhatsApp messages. I'm sure you could extend that to be a web proxy.
Race is not hierarchical. It is racists who believe in the superiority of some races over others that attempt to make it hierarchical.
I mean, I don't mind, you can attribute whatever to whatever and yeah, a crib full of plush toys doesn't seem like such a smart idea... but the question is what a doctor should do, how we want them to behave in the face of limited evidence.
How much had it already lost before those two years? If the same rate of loss continues, how long will it take to reach 100%?
Remmina is a client only, and when it works, it works great. Supports all the basic protocols and has a bunch of plugins (including Teamviewer!) for protocols that don't come with the program.

It used to have some weird bugs on Ubuntu though, making it crash after clicking the wrong buttons for some reason. That seems to have been corrected and now it just works. Make sure to use an up to date version, especially if you're on an older LTS machine.
I think that's personal opinion though. IMO, stdout is used for anything that might make sense to pipe to another program. Help output doesn't generally make sense to send down the line, so don't send it to stdout. Fine if you do, but a general rule should be human consumption is sent to stderr.

Also I wasn't suggesting to speculatively use |&, I was saying to always use it when adding --help, so you don't have to speculate
Maybe just a German influence? The zeitgeist of the time?

Schopenhauer and Nietzsche were both influenced by Buddhism.
Think so was Kant, and Hume (Scottish).

In general, during that time period, a lot of philosophers were discussing Buddhist ideas, don't think it is stretch that Heidegger had been 'influenced'.
when you need to re finance the loans, the new interest kick, also high interest means lower valuation so is higher interest + higher insurance premiums (% debt/valuation)
> it’s a bit like HAL-3000

Dave, there is only one HAL3000.
Yes, but that doesn't preclude the fact that Twitter had 7500 employees prior to layoffs, without anything really to show for it. He could have still trimmed a lot, while keeping the relevant people in place.
I dropped out of US med school after my intro ER rotation, over a decade ago (pre-ACA). It is my opinion that you simply cannot pay a US-trained physician (I have no outside perspective) enough money for the inhuman sacrifices required, simply to take care of (y)our lazy asses... =D

My electrician career averaged less than 40 hours per week, and four-day workweeks were our norm. Life is nothing but sacrifices for an acceptable level of self-decided laziness/relaxation.
That's some dedication!
You can indeed get the maximum item in an array with `/↥`.
Here is my fizzbuzz solution: (https://uiua.org/pad?src=fizzbuzz%20%E2%86%90%20%28%0A%20%20...)
I don't understand, how does me buying a product X on A result to me getting ads on B? Like how is the connection established between A and B? Sorry Im new to API's and programming in general but this is very intriguing
> Technology is good enough as it is.

Unless you have to travel long distances regularly, can't charge at home, or haul heavy things like a boat/camper/trailer/etc
Is there a standalone Starlark tool? Similar to `jsonnet`, something that I can use to run Starlark code to generate JSON or YAML?
A cognitive filter that misrepresents reality is toxic.
Cybersecurity and internet crime laws are notoriously outdated (created in the 80s). I could see a bad lawyer arguing that cURLing an API repeatedly is “hacking”.
They need to disinvest from new buildings, "lifestyle" dorms, expensive gyms and amenities, and sports programs (except for schools well-regarded for this).

Tuition inflation is absurd. The goal is to grow learners, not set
them back.
This is a first order short term phenomenon. But also, the LLMs by themselves guide the developers into creating repetitive low quality code, and any bias into using a LLM will bias the developers into adopting verbose boilerplate-happy languages and frameworks.
That's not quite what happened (or it is a overly simplified version of the historical accounts...)

First, it wasn't clear when the Tao Te Ching was written. Anyway, the political philosophy that survived and emerged "victorious" during the turbulent periods was the legalist school of thought, which was like Lao Tzu and Confucius married and had a child together. The Taoist ideas of Wuwei (non-action) morphed into the idea of automation via laws and regulations. Their logic was that rulers are not supposed to do the work themselves because it would not "scale". In the end, Qin, who went all in on legalism, having made the whole kingdom a terrifying economic and military machine governed by strict regulation (incidentally, informed by "behavioral economics"), conquered all the other states.

The Taoist ideas we know from Tao Te Ching only gained prominence after the legalist school was dealt a deadly blow due to the quick dissolution of the Qin empire. The new elite (that of early Han) thought that the harshness of strict laws and cutthroat competition were the cause of the empire's collapse. It was only then that the "take it easy", "small government" kind of Taoist ideas took hold.
> The problem isn’t that it lacks what you want, but that it offers infinite permutations of often unknowable quality.

This the problem. The actual worthwhile products being buried in a sea of garbo. Along with the reviews being gamed, it's essentially the online equivalent of a flea market.

It just means consumers have to be more careful and do a lot more research before they buy. While this isn't a new thing for anyone here, this will be a necessary behavior shift for everyone in order to avoid these dark patterns, and to get safe and quality products. This isn't just an amazon problem.

Essentially: avoid impulse shopping.