skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
DeepL is very limited in context, only looking at a small surrounding sentence. Additionally, when you're trying to optimize for a more concise or verbose translation, you really need a generalist model.
Yeah I have yubikeys, the problem is that most of the services I use don't offer to enroll more than one. Also there's the issue of limited slots on each key for passwordless.

I like the whole idea of syncing a single key. But the whole chain must be owned by me and me alone.
Try getting your whole family to use strong ones and you'll quickly find out what's wrong with them.
Someone I know once worked for the company maintaining etcd at the time and... they were appalled at how it was underpinning millions of dollars of VC dreams on it, implicitly via kubernetes, with the flaws and downsides, and operational complexities it has. And now to hear you say this of Nomad and Raft.

I guess, my take away at this second is to really be skeptical of hype that I don't have years of operational knowledge and experience with. Which, to be fair, regarding my current tech du jour (well, 9+ years), I have a list of complaints that could span a short novela.
> Don't kill your social network

Sucks, but you're probably right. And this is one of the biggest barriers to me working for myself - I have no network. Haven't had any social media in almost a decade, except linkedin which I avoid as much as humanly possible. Oh well.
GraalVM and Spring and Hibernate are all totally different things. You can't replace Spring with GraalVM, that makes no sense.

You could look at Quarkus, Helidon, Micronaut or KTor if you want a Kotlin framework.
I have the feeling the generalized "For" is nice because it allows for multiple initializers in a compact manner, how does
for I from 0 to N by 5 deals with this ?

e.g.
for(i=0,j=N.length;i<j;i++)
Ukraine might be Europe's problem, but it's the US's opportunity. The US is clearly interested in hurting their arch-enemy, and the Ukraine war is the most cost-effective way to do so that has existed in decades.

As far as swinging against Russia: I'm not so sure that'd work. We can ensure that Russia keeps losing manpower, equipment and political capital against Ukraine. Maybe we could break the stalemate by establishing air superiority, though that might cost more Western lives than people are comfortable with. But that's about the extend of it.

Sure, we could drive German tanks into Moscow. But all that's going to do is galvanize the Russian people against the West, and cause Russian military to fall back and dig in in the rest of the country. There's a reason people say you can't win a land war against Russia: the country is about half the size of Africa. Even just the European part is half the size of the US. It's incredibly hard to occupy, and historically most invaders failed at keeping supply lines intact.
I don't understand that argument - passkeys behave exactly like password manager managed random passwords. Exactly the same - even same apps use them.

Surely that's the standard for security for "people who know what they're doing"?!
Crypto companies attacking eachothers' websites?! Color me surprised …
I think that Carmack is really savvy. He is being effective in his messaging by using a popular platform. I almost got offended because he didn't say free software but he straight up listed the four freedoms. And Doom got open sourced so he lives it. I think Carmack is on the side of right; there are no true Scotsmen.
I don't know enough, but I bet with options you could make something close to a double or nothing boolean bet
This is a common source of confusion for a ton of folks. Anyone can submit a patch, but commit bits are reserved for a much smaller list. The attitude is something like you commit it, you maintain it–so if bugs come in you'll spend your time fixing those for whatever time it takes vs. working on the next shiny feature that you're excited about for the next release.

There was sort of a fuzzy "major" contributors (https://www.postgresql.org/community/contributors/) which were people that contributed major features and then a list of other contributors. Depending on who you talk to this is either dated or a pretty close attempt at reflection of reality but not perfect. In recent years they expanded the contributors to include others that were contributing in non-code ways though it's still a decent place to find people contributing to major feature sets.

Of course this is not to be confused with the core team–which is more like a steering committee. But not so much steering committee of code and feature sets.
As a motorcycle rider, these people that dump black smoke when they accelerate are just pumping poison straight into my lungs. I hate it so much because there’s nothing I can do about it.

At least cars have cabin air filters. I get to suck it straight in unfiltered.
While I see your point and agree, there's also the view that the people who invented the tech are simply different than the kind of people who Google hires nowadays - pure algo focused LeetCoders with zero-to-little operational experience and little interest in even learning how to run and maintain software.
This new version of the [x] looks great!

x - hot JS library of the week, substitute with Angular/React/Vue/Shoelace/Vite/Lit/... depending on the year and month.
> the problem is most likely that steam deck hardware is not sufficient to play counter strike 2

Seems nuts for a game whose entire draw is being able to be played on commodity hardware at high speeds.
You create a new instance and run the same setup.

If your workload is extremely variable, something like k8s with auto-scaling makes sense.
But a lot of applications (maybe the majority?) have very predictable loads and you don't always need new services.

When you're at the size of large corps with hundreds/thousands of services, then k8s is amazing. If you're not even close to that number, it's very likely premature optimization.
Gotta record a route first then it does route playback
passkey is not week, passwords are week. if someone compromises a server, they steal all the passwords. but with crypto keys they have nothing. to compromise a user, you have to target that user. you can only compromise one user at a time.
https://github.com/jjjake/internetarchive/commit/952ace47e0e...

Me too, first commit was a bit more than 11 years ago.
Right, RX was first created by Microsoft. Netflix implemented it in java.
The attacking system is shooting a firehose of requests at the target system, but doesn't have to deal with handling any responses being sent back to the requesting systems.
The statement is a hyperbole that does not reflect the complexity and diversity of the historical reality. The Cultural Revolution had a devastating impact on education in China, but it did not completely destroy it or make it impossible to rebuild.

Some retired professors were recalled to resume teaching after the end of the Cultural Revolution, but they were not necessarily 80 years old or living in remote mountain villages. Moreover, they were not the only source of qualified teachers, as some younger academics who survived the political turmoil also returned to their posts or were promoted. Furthermore, the first graduates after the reopening of universities did not have to teach the next class, as there were still entrance exams and admission quotas to select the best candidates. The government also implemented various policies and reforms to restore and improve the education system, such as expanding enrollment, increasing funding, diversifying curricula, and promoting scientific research.
Doesn't seem like a bug at all.

They probably need to watermark the output video to clarify that the video is not original and is 'tampered' with.

The software is warning the user that it (rightly) refuses to watermark the video ... of an audio file.
> Our 17% of gdp on healthcare is a solid 5% higher than any other country even though our GDP per capita is among the highest, and it ends up with these massive entitlement programs for people that can't afford healthcare.

The US is ridiculously unhealthy.

I'm not sure how much more you expect to spend compared to France - when the median citizen is morbidly obese, sedentary, and an alcoholic or a smoker or a diabetic.

Considering the health of our citizens - 5% more doesn't sound bad.
https://archive.ph/mjSji
I'm not talking about scraping, I'm talking about manual usage.

> You can easily check it manually.

You cannot. Twitter's site is plagued by redirect loops. If you work around those, these days /search just redirs to the login page. You can view single tweets, but there won't be any replies. (I have no idea if the site formerly known as Twitter is still rate-limiting views, or if they canned that.)

It is unusable if you're not actively logged in, and some of us have no desire to give away a phone number just to see AWS's true status.
The article we're discussing has a link to this deeper description: https://blog.cloudflare.com/technical-breakdown-http2-rapid-...
I think high income countries & low/middle income countries
Nowhere that I've ever worked published about attacks. We didn't want to validate the attackers.

At eBay/PayPal we filed patents on our DDOS shield, since it was as far as we knew the first one to exist, but that was about the only public information on it.

At reddit and Netflix we didn't actually have to deal with it because AWS just absorbed (or mitigated) it before it ever hit us. We only had to deal with L7 attacks, which we had shields in place for.
> Apple is pushing hard to make a gaming comeback on Mac

We hear this every few years; it's never been true. I'd be shocked if this new effort were any more successful.
AMD EPYC 8324P / 8324PN Siena 32-Core Siena Linux Server Performance
Counter argument: https://goughlui.com/2023/10/10/psa-ssds-with-ymtc-flash-pro...

SSDs made with Chinese flash seem to be failing in under a year.
Rent in my city, Denver, will always go up. There's what I consider to be an elaborate price-inflating scheme in place to artificially increase demand and reduce supply at certain times of the year.

Move here in November, and you'll get lease options that cap the renewal date 2+ months away from it being a full year, but no year long option. Do that a few times and you'll finally get the year option available and priced to a point where you have to select it.

That puts you in the May-June range for renewal. This artificially increases demand in these months. Which is the same time at least half the city is performing a renewal, which artificially reduces supply, as nobody will give up their place until they find a new one. So there's overlap in apartment availability.

There's a huge push to keep you in this cycle. If you decide NOT to renew your lease and go month to month, the rent jumps 35%/month. If you leave your lease partway through, some leases expect you to pay that 135% rate for the full remainder of the lease term if someone doesn't take the apartment. If someone DOES take the apartment, you have to pay 135% minus whatever they lease it for. The building could lease it for a buck and you'd still be on the hook until the lease is out.

The reason it's a price-inflating scheme is that the same formula is run by all 5-6 major rental companies which run the majority of apartment buildings in the city. It should be easy to identify collusion by the similar business practices (proof of communication is not required), but there's no will and the city doesn't investigate.

So, they expand beyond price fixing to other mechanisms. Like a 7 year rental history record that all the buildings pay into and take the word of so that their rental discrimination has block-power. It's not just eviction discrimination anymore. There's an unregulated credit bureau which builds the authority that building management have over their renters. Refuse to pay a charge, for whatever reason, and you're blocked from decent housing anywhere this rental history service is used.

This will prevent you from finding an apartment elsewhere due to rental history discrimination. You could end up in one of those places pretending to be a hotel but which functionally is just exploitative housing for poor people with bad rental history. They pay an inflated rate (2x a typical rental) for a much worse room that has no eviction protection. For people with low income this means a longer time paying back rental debt, or potential homelessness.

Corporate exploitation of rental markets is one of the roots of the homeless crisis. But it's also a driver of home value increases. So we never hear about them when politicians are hand-wringing and talking about solutions while they shift around the growing tent cities.
by Gaza. The question is about UN observers around Gaza strip and that conflict, and so is the answer.
I am not sure what "old and busted way" you are referring to, but k8s does have value, particularly when we are not upgrading k8s itself

It would be good to think of the occasional downtime during a significant upgrade (once in 6 months?) separate from the ability to automatically replace failed nodes, scale up and down, having all the k8s magic.
Why not just use GPT-4?
> That's a very generic conclusion, is it related to this article somehow?

Indeed, this is at the top of the article (emphasis mine):

> New research from piracy tracking firm MUSO shows that movie piracy is strongly linked to box office revenues. When pirated downloads peak or slow down, movie theater visits show a similar trend. While this may sound counterintuitive, the finding is actually quite obvious. Correlation is not causation and pirates are people too.
I think they know that and their point, rightly or wrongly, is that `ls` should, by default, show everything. I don't think they're saying they're unaware of the available flags.

(I'm not sure where I would stand on this topic. Just saying that I think they're fully aware of the flags.)
Nice to see Pyscopg 3 supports async/await, I don't think v2 did?
AMD to Acquire Nod.ai
The pricing tiers seem a bit rough for small shops. One to 44 CPUs are the same 50 dollars per month right? I work a very small shop with just me as the developer and just one server. I'd really like something smaller.
> They need to fail at compile time as much as possible not at runtime.

Wouldn't that be nice! Seems like you're conflating two different classes of failures, though. There's no way to bypass runtime constraints entirely, though—all you can do is move it out of the production code and into tests, which takes a great deal of effort compared to an assert (which work just as well under tests, btw).
Yes. But that's the thing - if more and more people play games on Linux (even through Wine), there will be more Linux machines around.

Developers might be more interested in developing for it if it is more than a footnote of an OS, possibly creating a positive feedback loop. Especially with companies such as Valve invested into it.

A man can at least dream, no?
Can we add "In New York" to the title?
Does "everyone" think Ukraine doesn't need the aid to defend itself, or do they want to see them fall?
What does CS stand for here? I guess it's not computer science?

Also, that description made me lmao, thanks
Lit's been around, starting as lit-html and lit-element, since 2017. Chrome, Firefox, Photoshop, Reddit, and more are built with it, so it's definitely not a library of the week, it just has less hype than others.
You would have had me if you had written Charles Montgomery Burns.
They could have just... kept the existing game listing as-is (but unsupported) and released CS2 as a separate game listing.
The error message doesn't provide any sort of insight into whether or not that's the case. Contrary to that, the upload box says "Audio or Video File, up to 100MB". So that would imply that they aren't accepting only video input. While I agree with your suggestion that the reason why they seem to be accepting only video files is based on watermarking the output, the upload box seems to accept an audio file input. They should say "We only accept video file input". It's possible they accept audio-only files for higher level paid plans where you can uncheck the watermark box in the Advanced options.
Neuropathy affects a lot of people. Diabetics, for example. This could improve a lot of lives.
Let me just reframe the argument.

- People shouldn't buy Apple hardware for the games, but there's clearly an audience of Apple users (that have these devices for _other_ reasons) for a lot of games, so supporting it should be an easy win. Source 2 already had a Metal build (via Dota 2). Valve cut away a confirmed audience larger than Steam Deck owners.

- Don't get hung up on "the M1". Apple's higher end models scale quite well, the Pro is very common and the Max, while mostly a bad investment solely for games, would scale well if there were games to run on it.
Most wholesome thread on HN in recent memory.
You're lucky it was under warranty (I'm assuming it's an extended warranty). Most manufacturers are only covering those items for 36 months.

Imagine if the warranty was a federal minimum 300k miles/20 years. I bet they would design the components so the labor time is zero to replace them.
Let's see where it goes before getting ahead of ourselves..
Finding a business / product that actually is working is unique. When you find it, stick with it. Nothing is perfect, and shit is going to be hard, it’s just the next level of the company. Be optimistic — look for what’s working and do more of what’s working. Don’t let pessimism get routed in the way you think. All of that, and fight the urge to build first — sell first.
I think it's an efficient use of tax dollars for the gov to hold a trial once, instead of 300k times.
This reads like a Zen Koan. :-)

Lawns provide oxygen, filter rainwater, prevent soil erosion, and are better at absorbing / releasing heat energy than hard surfaces. But they take a lot of water to maintain -- in water-restricted areas, you're probably better off with more drought-tolerant vegetation that will have the same benefits.

The gas-powered lawn mower will always be bad for the environment.
Please don't take my Copilot away!
Mobile gaming and desktop gaming are roughly as similar as Java and JavaScript, or to use another comparison, as similar as spray bottle and a fire engine.
Please provide a comprehensive substantiation for you comment.
Why would Apple want that?

Game devs already support their primary mobile platforms, that make them the most money. Macs are basically for work and low intensity recreation at this point. Gamers don't buy Macs, due to low customizability.
Your point (1) applies more broadly, I think. As you grow any company, you are at some point going to have to bring people in with more expertise in an area than you have. You need a strategy for this and to develop effective ways to evaluate performance outside of what you know closely. BS detector calibration can get you part way, but it takes more than that to efficiently differentiate "really good" and "really busy". Of course over time this tends to become clear, but you don't have that time.
In the live sream they mentioned Reddit is trying out lit with SSR. Would be awesome if they ditched their React monstrosity.
This would also improve the latency in the crystalline LSP. I tried to get into crystal lang, but the LSP needs to compile your code to give you completion etc.. you can imagine how slow this is once you've compiled something in crystal. And I didn't even go further than writing ~10 lines of code. I can't imagine using this with a normal sized code base.
First Extinction Alert Issued in 70 Years for Rarest Marine Mammal on Earth
That doesn't change anything. Security was simply never what chrome (or webkit to be fair) was built around compared to speed of the insanely inefficient browser stack.
Like every business that's supposed to enforce any kind of compliance requirement…
Ian Fleming also fancied Rolex watches and it transferred on to the James Bond character.

https://www.rolexmagazine.com/2008/11/list-of-all-watches-wo...

https://www.bobswatches.com/rolex-blog/watch-review/original...

Later on, James Bond moved from Rolex to Omega. I'm not sure how Fleming would have felt.

https://www.gearpatrol.com/watches/a68536/james-bond-watch-g....
A battery powered lawn mower that needs online connection to a cloud to run.
Around 2002.
Maintainer here. Mundane is a fine way to put it :) We intentionally tried to have no new features to the core, and will add them in 3.1, etc.
What about it alarms you? Given the service they’re offering, what do you expect them to do instead?
It's possible that parsing a complex condition wrapped by parentheses was found more convenient.
Not a SaaS business, but an entrepreneur nonetheless. One thing I learned early is that having a co-founder with a serious b2b sales background, especially in a mid-tier company (big enough to bag F500 clients, small enough to work with small businesses) is a superpower.

My co founder was able to close deals I wouldn’t even know how to approach.

Don’t discount sales and marketing. Unless your tech is really revolutionary (chatGPT tier) or leagues ahead of the competitors (Figma), your biggest problem will be distribution and discovery, not tech.
One button, one dimension battle royale built on Raspberry Pi
Tether can freeze or nullify the transfer capability of any USDT at any address.

They can and have done this arbitrarily, they can cite a skittish corporate policy at preventing money laundering, they can do it in response to what they consider to be a rug or exploit address, they can do it in response to addresses that received funds from the aforementioned exploit address from their perspective, they can also do it in response to any court order from any country they care about listening to and you’ll never see the order yourself

all of these things have occurred in the near …decade… of its circulation. fairly routine operation just like any financial institution does, except now you can watch the frozen funds for all eternity and quantify them
Hi @mihaildu! Can I apply from India as well? It's GMT+5:30
The RTT would need to be very low. It’s hard to have a conversation with 2-3 second pauses.
Darknet guerilla marketing. Definitely seems to have worked.

Now we need the SEO content side: "How we hit Google with 398M RPS".

"... you can do this manually, but our product makes it as easy as a sign up and API call. Talk to us about pricing. [Python API example].
Versatile open source toolkit to detect volumetric DDoS attacks
> In one listing marked as exempt, the host asks for guests to avoid interacting with the building’s concierge

I stayed in a place like this in Vancouver, where they clearly weren't allowed to rent it out. Super shitty IMO.
https://old.reddit.com/r/NoLawns/
Didn't they deprecate OpenGL or something to that extent?
This comment might have made sense 10 years ago. Nowadays JS frameworks are a tiny minority of release announcements on HN. https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=pastMonth&page=0&prefix=tr...
Some sort of web library, nothing to do with Lit Motors, the self-balancing motorcycle:

https://hn.algolia.com/?q=lit+motors

https://www.litmotors.com/home
I think the testimony where she says they committed fraud together might be the bigger story personally.