skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The artist had a vision to build a human like figurine and that one day, future beings would debate its origin on some magic communication system.
No matter the side, it’s billionaires all the way down.

Following the Wikipedia for The New Republic to Win McMormack to Liberty Hill Foundation yields the following snippets.

> In early 2016, citing the need for new vision and leadership,[3][4] Hughes sold the magazine to Win McCormack,[5] under whom the publication has returned to a more progressive stance.[citation needed] A weekly or near-weekly for most of its history, the magazine currently publishes ten issues per year

> Additionally, McCormack sits on the Board of Overseers for Emerson College,[4] and is a co-founder of the Los Angeles–based Liberty Hill Foundation.[5]

> The Liberty Hill Foundation is a non-profit organization founded by Sarah Pillsbury, heir to the Minnesota Pillsbury baking fortune,
Those processors where binary compatible I think. And the MSX computers (Z80) haf CP/M which was very similar to MS DOS
I used to use similar per-file cloud solutions, but SyncThing has been better in every way, especially if you already have a server you want to sync to or can use as an encrypted endpoint.
> the compiled code

The argument being made here is that the pre-compiled code is not ES6. Of course the compiled code is - I can't see how that's relevant, that's the same for every JS FE DSL.
Well if affordability is your concern, what about all those that can't afford cars? Purchasing, insurances, payments, gas, repairs, other upkeep etc. is tremendously invasive in lots of people's economy.

So for affordability's sake, figure out how to avoid cars entirely is the best bet.
FWIW, Snowflake came from Twitter https://blog.twitter.com/engineering/en_us/a/2010/announcing...

Discord uses Twitter's Snowflake.
Indeed, those are the worst because there is no customization available re. what you can block
A statistical review would show that you are almost certainly quite incorrect.

Also, the "they" you refer to is "us".
But LLMs are getting the "upvote" as feedback...more the usage, more they improve as well?
Cruising the Information Superhighway.

(Not even a joke.)
Macs used to have nice matte displays in the Power era, but now the only matte display they make is the “nano texture” upgrade to the Studio/Pro displays. Only $300 or $1000!? dollars more.
The others regularly pop up here, nothing wrong with highlighting a lesser known one for a change.
My choice of the word "majority" was unfortunate, but I cannot edit the comment anymore. Remove "majority", leave "unfair" and "strange".

Case in point: if we had this conversation in real life, you would've cringed after I used the word "majority", and I would've immediately realized and corrected my poor choice of words. Without this feedback, I suspect that you were now under the impression that I am for the suppression of minority opinions. Which would've been the clickbait headline of the news coverage of this conversation if I were a minor celebrity, and this was Twitter/X.
Python it's not suitable for every use case and the context is crucial here.

E.g.: I'm developing a software (python + django) that need a component to run on multiple OS (mostly linux but also windows and some unix) that I can't directly control. I'm learning golang for this specific purpose because doing this in python is just insane.
The unfair thing about retail and service industry establishments not being closed on sundays while white collar office jobs are, is that schools are only open during the week, thus retail and service industry workers don't get tax-payer funded child-care on those days, kids of blue collar workers don't get to hang with their parents on the weekend furthening inequality inherent in our society. Obviously noone is per se forced to work on the weekend but in practice at every retail and service industry job I have worked at throughout my life there was immense pressure to work at least one weekend day i.e you won't even get these jobs if you aren't willing to work on weekends.
Yep have used an approach just like that, worked quite well if you have a strong pattern to easily translate from one to the other. Gives you an id with the right properties for internal use, efficient indexing etc, and in its encrypted form gives you the properties you want from an external identifier being unpredictable etc, all from one source id.

It is true that now your encryption key is now very long lived and effectively part of your public interface, but depending on your situation that could be an acceptable tradeoff, and there are quite a few pragmatic reasons why that might be true as has been described by other comments.

Edit: you can even do 64bit snowflakes internally to 128bit AES encrypted externally, doesn’t have to be 128-128 obvs
Big Tech Lobbyist ‘Stunned’ People Think Planned Obsolescence Conspiracy Is Real
I know of people who used leaked customer ids in public facing chatbot solutions (like Intercom) to estimate how fast their competitors were growing and/or how many customers they had.
It's from Snow Crash by Neal Stephenson.
"I'll buy another beer...that'll help my alcoholism".
Seconded. And it's not just programming. Any subject that is easy to moderately verifiable like most Math and Science in school can also benefit from this. We're one step closer to personal tutors and autodidactism for everyone. The other half of the learning journey would be arranging the curriculum for yourself.

If only more people would focus on cultivating learning instead of locking down tech like this because they're afraid (and perhaps lazy to create new teaching methods).
Potential frenemy here :)

First up, congratulations on the launch, and project. The timing and need for such a project is certainly apt.

Sharing my feedback based on spending 30 minutes as per the guide.

- a config with an example could be introduced earlier. Currently it is deeper in the docs.

- docker compose example could be introduced earlier. Currently it's just in the repo.

- would be great if the destination of the job could also be dynamic. Currently you have a nice yaml way to run SQL/go/bash. I think a job is truly potent when it can pull data from multiple places, but also push that to multiple places as well.

- it's great that it is thinking distributed from the get go.

- having a queue support was smart. having S3 has a source/destination would also be interesting

- how would you do safely do multi-tenant? Eg a SaaS decides to use tork, having 10 customers. I want to run a similiar job for each, and in a way that data doesn't get mixed up.

- hit some errors using an old docker engine. Something I haven't run into for many other projects that can run a docker compose version:3

ERR node ... failed health check error="Error response from daemon: client version 1.42 is too new. Maximum supported API version is 1.41"
WRN error getting CPU usage error="not implemented yet"
DBG received heartbeat cpu-percent=0 heartbeat-time=1696246437 hostname=temp.local node-id=... status=DOWN

- Am wondering if this could someday be a good alternative to swarm/portainer to run long living containers. That with the workflow may help in devops

- how do you schedule jobs. Wasn't clear after seeing examples in 30m

- I notice your git repo deletes branches every few days. So early in a project maybe it can be avoided?

- web ui is promising. Reminds me of inngest territory. Didn't have time to see what the other two tabs. Maybe add those screenshots.

- it's not clear what you mean by extensible. Because of being able to run any image, bash?

- docs could have a section for CRUD like GET requests to see running jobs. Filter by job status, filter by date.

Godspeed!
If you are worried enough to cover your PC camera all the time, why aren't you worried enough to cover your phone camera all the time anyway? And are you OK to connect your phone to your potentially compromised PC with a USB cable in non-camera mode? That seems just as bad or worse.

I expect that on most phones you will have to select USB camera mode for it to work (and you'll have to tell it if you want the front or back camera), and it will probably tell you that it's working on the screen.
And you have no problem with the same data being encrypted being identifyable (no salt). i see now why it might be useful in this case, though I still don’t like the idea, it feels bad somehow. (Yeah I get that you save storage for some computation)
Not sure what you refer to as "this" or "it". Both Svelte 4 and Runes are are quite different from Nue.
In some cases you can also use luminescence dating[0], which can tell you the last time a mineral was exposed to sunlight.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luminescence_dating
Scala is something thats used a lot in data/stream processing and is similar to JS in the functional aspect (more so because there is sum types and pattern matching which is the next awesome thing in functional programming)
Literally, 10's of thousands of years.

Gabarnmang is older, and has been continuously occupied and in use, with only a break in occupation on the order of 50 years, last century, when it was "forgotten about" by the caretakers, in order to protect it ... only to be re-discovered recently (this century).

It is a truly extraordinary site and I personally consider it the holiest of all human sites, ever. More holy than any other - in constant use as a school and commons, for 10's of thousands of years of human existence, containing an extraordinary collection of art, both ancient and contemporary ... probably one of the most important collections of human art, ever.

If Australians had any decency they'd immediately sever ties with the British and make this site the seat of their new sovereign - its that powerful a record of human civilization, imho.
thanks, was not aware of those.
idk sounds kinda fucked up to need an app that turns a smartphone into a dumbphone.
> The template database can't have active connections during the CREATE DATABASE process.

Why would that be a problem ?
Based on pretty much every screenshot of a person's phone I've ever seen posted on the internet, I would bet a fair amount of money that this is the case.

I'm not even convinced the vast majority of users know that disabling notifications is possible.
That was my read of this paragraph:

> Mozilla, please stop aping Chrome. Copying is rarely the way to win big. The Australis Chrome-like theme in Firefox 29 annoyed users and was a driving force behind Pale Moon. Firefox Quantum killed XUL addons, and drove The Reg FOSS desk to Waterfox Classic.
That's awesome, and I assume a great way to learn APL.
The source can be found here:
https://solarbreeze.itch.io/draculark
I wonder if and how the C64 Waterloo microAPL code can be easily ported to BQN or J, although I like the C64 the IDE and limited screen is not ideal.
RCE, yes. The first ever, no.
Most discussions around depopulation get bogged down in emotional or ethical arguments. To clarify, ethical considerations aren't distractions; they drive the pragmatic actions of all parties involved. It's even feasible to consider the most ethical—perhaps fully democratic—means of implementing such plans. However, it's worth noting there's a historical tolerance limit beyond which future generations may not be kind to the architects of such initiatives.

The real crux isn't whether some advocate for lower populations—clearly, many do—but the operational aspect: who executes, under what authority, and how? For instance, if a group of biologists and engineers aim to reduce Earth's population to 4 billion by 2400, the implications—like fewer children and potential space colonization—are vastly different than a group of anthropological philosophers striving for the same population count by 2033, which could necessitate more drastic measures.

These logistical issues, whether it's stealth tactics versus open methods or the necessity of opportunistic partnerships, remain conspicuously underexplored.
A lot of apps require phone numbers, especially the ones that like to vacuum up your personal data such as dating apps.
Similarly, I couldn't imagine not having your diagrams as code, enabling easier versioning, updating and collaboration over the UI created ones.
Since you mentioned it, I was always curious if the team behind TablePlus were/are connected to the team behind Postico [1]. The UIs for both (at least before Postico 2) are almost identical.

[1] https://eggerapps.at/postico2/
Buy a book or two on the subject and read it. That's what we did before the internet.
> ... literally, we are stepping farther from the open market and killing some personal freedom...

No, we are democratically balancing consumer rights with the rights of entrepreneurs to make money. Consumers need the right to repair and not be limited with closed, proprietary standards. That entrepreneurs may take take a slight hit on their profit due to this is acceptable as protecting the consumer enhances the well being of the overall society that both entrepreneurs and the consumers are part of. (And note that right to repair and open standards can also foster more competition in the "free market" and reduce monopolistic abuses - so it is really a win-win for both sides).
Yes, that is true if you're assuming the exact same risk for both situations.

The one with 100€ won't have access to investment consultants or private banking. Maybe a few youtube videos.

The one with 1M€ will have an accountant, private banking access and unless they found the 1M€ off the street they'll have contacts for investment tips the other person will never have.

I'm not a millionaire, but I do kinda know a few who could be measured as such. I've made good money following investment tips from them. Not life-changing, but fancy vacation amounts.
Catalina Island right off the coast of california
In practice, it is most certainly not pointless.

Given two USB drives, one encrypted with BitLocker and another with TC or VC, chances of master key recovery by Microsoft are definitely not the same.
Yes, he is an immigrant but he is no longer a russian citizen. That is the whole point.
No consulting is always death, you’re dividing up your energy into little packets of focus and you just can’t accomplish much

You can only get the value of your work over time though equity. If your impact really is large, nobody could afford to pay the net present value up front (and only a lowlife would want to damage the company by taking out cash like that)
To be fair, I would be more comfortable with Russian open source software that I can run locally over proprietary software from the US or Europe that run on someone else's servers.

> We would like to host ONLYOFFICE ourselves. Is that possible?

> Yes. It is possible to download and compile the source code. Thereafter you can deploy it on your own server. The source code is listed on GitHub and distributed under GNU Affero General Public License terms. For more details see the Server Version Frequently Asked Questions section.

You don't have that with Google Docs or Office 365.
I agree just knowing the number is bad, but it also makes it easier to discover far worse problems as well.

My second job was for a company that provided internet enabled phone conferencing solutions (this was years before VoIP became widespread).

The customer ids were sequential. Couple that with an outright idiotic security flaw (the login process set the customer ID in a cookie and the app trusted it on ever subsequent request. Just the ID. Nothing else), I was able to iterate over all the customer ids and hand over a complete list of users to my boss to illustrate the problem, starting with a list of the accounts of the complete upper management.

They could have been used to spin up huge numbers of 30-person long distance conference calls at high costs (this company was building out nodes with 20,000 line pstn switches before they had customers... it was crazy, and they failed but would've failed far faster if that had been abused and they were on the hook for costs from their carriers)

Trusting that cookie was still stupid, but had it been a long random key it'd at least been a bit harder to discover and exploit (their next attempt was to base64 encode it and I had to explain why that didn't help; they then finally blowfish encrypted it, but without any time component, so still subject to replay attacks... I jumped at the first opportunity I got to get out of there)
The d80 images can be found here, I assume it contains the microAPL source.
https://solarbreeze.itch.io/draculark
Bedroom destroyed after vape left on charge
> What took us out of lockdown in the end was not the vaccines or the billions spent on them. Not even the dumb masks and the draconian asinine distancing rules. It was Omicron. Plain and simple.

The Nobel Prize in vaccine disinformation goes to:
Yeah, right: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_involvement_in_r...
> if this becomes a frequent issue

This becomes a frequent issue in any app at scale.

If your app is at a small enough scale that it doesn't run into this issue, I would not recommend using a framework: just use vanillajs &/or some modular utility components.

If you're working on a small app & want to do it in a framework because you anticipate scale, use one with key support.
There's a tension in the bill of materials. You want to shave flat that 0.10c cost per unit if you are selling 10 million of them. It's totally worth it.

As you do, your warranty return rate rises. There's obviously some equipoise you live with.

For electromechanical white goods, it was said to be the rust in washing machines and dryers steel frames and sides which got thinned down beyond its 9-15 year resistance to corrosion failure.

Thomas J Watson before computing is said to have made fake rivals calculators and tills which he sold cheap and failed fast.

Dyson makes completely unnecessary changes to the plugging for vacuum attachments across the generations.

HSM vendors guarantee secure key transfer to grandchildren products but no further. And crypto algorithms definitely have fixed lives.
> Materialism predicts that "Jesus" is practically impossible,

That's not a prediction of materialism itself, that's a prediction of materialism combined with natural science as we know it. In some parallel universe (a popular speculation among contemporary physicists), for all we know, the laws of physics might have been sufficiently different to make "Jesus" "practically possible". Such a universe would have rather different laws of physics to those we observe here, but if materialism is right about the nature of this universe, it would be just as right about the nature of that one too.

And, I'm not sure if "Jesus is practically impossible" is even a prediction of natural science as we know it. I mean, of course, the odds of "Jesus" happening here-and-now by science alone are hyper-astronomically low–something I doubt any Christian would deny; but just make the universe/multiverse big enough, and the odds that "Jesus" happens sometime, some place, even right now, becomes arbitrarily close to 1. "Jesus" is happening "right now" some light years away (within a googolplex or so). If many worlds is true, there are many branches of the wave function in which "Jesus" really happened, about 2000 years ago, in the ancient Roman province of Judea, even if we have to say they are vastly outnumbered by those in which it didn't but people falsely believed it did. Given materialism, and certain assumptions about parallel universes, the central claims of Christianity actually are true, somewhere, even if not here. And, that's not true of Christianity, but of every other religion too. It isn't "impossible", given those assumptions it is almost certainly true; and it isn't clear what work "practically" is doing. Claims about what happened 2000 years ago aren't "practically" anything, and what difference does it make whether it really happened in this universe or in another one?

> and some versions of idealism suggests it is a dime a dozen.

Whether "Jesus" is impossible (just "practically" or even absolutely), or "a dime a dozen"–isn't in my view anything to do with materialism or idealism in itself. There are idealisms in which "Jesus" is impossible, and there are materialisms in which "Jesus" happens, even an infinite number of times, even an infinite number of times right now (and every other moment too).

That said, most idealisms don't really have anything to say about this issue either way.
I prefer pnpm for monorepos

1st It caches node modules making it faster and space efficient

2nd It creates a root node-modules and then a node-module for each sub package. Which makes it much easier to work with monorepo packages.
With a single node-modules you can accidently import packages that your package doesn't declare in package.json
I think the issue here is depending on transactions/concurrency in a locally running SQLite

The fact that SQLite supports those is of course great, but maybe there are easier ways of serializing access to it.
These mark up languages like PlantUML/Mermaid are diffable, mergeable, and can sit there in the repo right next to the code it's designing for. Many IDEs and cloud repositories support displaying them. Not sure if that's the case for nomnoml though.
This just looks like a hostel to me that's amenable to long-term residents. Nothing out of the ordinary about the bed setup compared to other hostels.
That's actually really insightful somehow.
Blatant imperialism apologia lol. You lose your entire credibility of being against an invader when you then downplay what the US did. I guess the one million deaths was fine since it was just an oopsie and the Americans didn't mean it.
It's not hard spotting people that broke quarantine rules for a tiny ego boost. A lot of people died strictly because of it. With all the censorship on other topics on HN, I truly wonder why such medical disinformation is being tolerated and even upvoted. HN is becoming more like Reddit by the day now.
If you edit these manually - yes.
Usually these sort of tools are meant to generate output programmatically.
Otherwise dragn'drop could be more useful.
Yes and if you lived in Iraq you would probably have said the same. Whats your point? You are basically saying that it's worse because it's closer to you?
Supersonic Submarines and the Physics of Supercavitation