skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see this as a complementary form of DPoP for first-party browser sessions. I took a lot of inspiration from DPoP, with the main novel construction being HMAC signatures over an interactively-negotiated shared secret vs. new elliptic curve signatures for every request.
Show HN: Terminal Radio Player in Go Using Bubbletea TUI and Radio Browser API
I've developed a terminal radio app in Go, leveraging the Bubbletea TUI framework and Radio Browser API. Excited to share and get feedback from this community!
Maybe they need better legal departments that can actually read and understand laws?
What happens when you invoke curl (in a single picture)
As someone who partakes in psychedelics to a moderate degree, I don’t think it makes any sense at all to dismiss the very many negative outcomes as “no evidence”. Perhaps it’s under-researched, but your comment strikes me as ideological and/or hyperbole.

Like with all treatments, it’s a careful balance of whether the risks are worth the positive health outcomes. But there’s no sense in denying that psychedelics, and thus psychedelic mental health treatment programs, have no evidence of potential issues.
Maybe it's just me, but they all happen to have issues when printing. No idea why or if it has been fixed recently, but I never had this kind of issue with Sumatra or Acrobat obviously.
> You can't keep the functionality of your software a secret and still distribute it.

This is ultimately true of any product. But if you distribute closed-source, compiled software, the only way to discover the secrets is the same as with any product: reverse engineering.

Furthermore, a high percentage of software is never distributed, but exists only as back-end code, or as proprietary software only ever run on-prem.
As many have said, there's no money in the cure, only in the medicine

I only hope that FOSS software can learn from this
No need for Adobe: https://simplePDF.eu

Disclosure: I’m the developer behind it
Iirc they also had something that would replace all the images on the page with webp to save on mobile data.
Flash was proprietary. Open standards and formats are what we've always kind of expected would keep working.
> with strict confidentiality so they can be open without jeopardizing their career.

I'd go a step farther, make it anonymous by design so that real name and identity are never disclosed. That way it builds the confidentiality into the system instead of just giving the illusion of it

but... this is probably never going to happen (at least at scale), it isn't profitable enough

but a good historical analogy would be those confession booths in churches. except, instead of going to the local one the confessor goes to one that's far away enough
We believe an open source unified API enables us to cover the long tail of third party APIs while empowering engineers to customise the integration code we offer out of the box.

This way engineers can use us over building an integration from scratch. Even if that means that they use the self-hosted version and not the hosted version that we have.
Irrelevant. 1password passwords are encrypted with a key only you have. I HIGHLY doubt that you can keep your homeserver more secure than 1password can its servers.
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Today is United Nations day. Which reminds me that the self-appointed techno-optimism Pope has declared Sustainable Development Goals the enemy.

I don't know what is brewing in VC land, probably something totally inane like assuming eternal zero interest rates, but I kinda like its impact.

If the supposed pinnacle of that clan is reduced to incoherent rants and a long list of cliche discredited slogans that make no sense and are devoid of any empathy for the human condition that can only be a good thing.

But it is indeed a call to every decent soul out there to replace that anti-humanist manifesto with true techno-optimism.

For it is obvious that what past and current technology have broken can only be fixed by using at least some technology. And that alternate future technologies are needed to get us to safe and enjoyable places. And that these technologies, adapted to serve rather than abuse humanity, need not be boring but can get the blood of any true technologist going.

Technologies, btw, like wikipedia, which the other sociopath du-jour has declared a dickipedia.

We need to reclaim everything that is important in technology from the minority of these odious people that equate their ego with our collective destiny.

But that task cannot happen without reclaiming first social technologies. Things like accounting and money and corporate structures and securities markets and contracts and regulations and incentives.

We need to make these tools sociopath-proof. Society's rewards should not accrue to the most cynical and exploitative of human weakness.
I can see at least three finger issues with the couple in the cinema.

More than that though: I use SDXL quite a bit for fun, and while I like it and it can be very good, it's still prone to getting stuck in a David Cronenberg mode for reasons I can't solve.
"the honor of fighting Cthulhu"

Didn't work though?
This might be a useage thing but author seems to already point out that for a large code review, these two options aren't sufficient, but I've never seen these tools offer themselves as a solution to a large review.

They're a diff tool. The author's approach is creative but seems like it's the wrong tool for the job.
For all the praise it gets, PowerShell is basically the REPL environment from Xerox PARC (Smalltalk/Interlisp-D/Mesa/Cedar), ETHZ(Oberon), Lisp Machines, finally making into mainstream computing.

On OS/X you would need to look into Apple Scripting, XPC and Objective-C runtime, for a similar COM like experience, by the way.
Even locals can't own real state, only lease it for 70 years I think.
It's one example. I didn't realize the mistake when I wrote it. I wrote my comment in good faith. What's with the interrogation?
Try https://vokabeln.io/ instead.
Yes. It’s data collected from public sources of information but it is surveillance.

It may be legal, it may be public information, but this is a government collecting information on its citizens: government surveillance.

Consider the effects:

> Government monitoring of social media can work to people’s detriment in at least four ways: (1) wrongly implicating an individual or group in criminal behavior based on their activity on social media; (2) misinterpreting the meaning of social media activity, sometimes with severe consequences; (3) suppressing people’s willingness to talk or connect openly online; and (4) invading individuals’ privacy.

Now if you’re cool with those effects, rock on. I’m not keen.

https://www.brennancenter.org/our-work/research-reports/soci...
Tested on staging?
You overlooked the other male scientists in the article that spoke out on the same issues?
> Biking at 45-48 MPH is rare, dangerous,

Not sure where you get that from. Amateur road cyclists can pretty easily reach 50MPH given a long enough hill and do so pretty uneventfully.

That's dressed in just shorts, jersey, helmet and fingerless gloves.

A professional racing cyclist could easily break 60MPH on closed roads and even 80MPH on occasion.

For someone like Tom Pidcock who knows[1]. In the linked video he's topping out at about 100kph (60mph) but it's worth noting that that's without being allowed to sit on the top tube of this bike. They banned that (even though it wasn't linked to any crashes).

The bike manufactures will eventually just add dropper posts to all pro road bikes and those speeds will go up again.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3f4Pp4oYh28
Alias, code completion and nice IDE tooling is the trick, not being stuck in UNIX like CLI mentality.
Have to agree with the slowness, I just used powershell for a month or two and thought it's great.. Until one day I accidentally started fish and it felt so blazingly fast that I couldn't go back to pwsh anymore..
For what it’s worth you can find psilocybin in the US with with right network that does not require exorbitant costs or travel.
Maybe a difference in American made houses vs. European ones. I don't know, but generally when you buy a house here, it's not a money-pit.

I'm happy you're doing better renting, and I agree that experiences are far more important than "stuff", but I don't count a home as stuff. Unless you're doing something cool like nomading it, I see buying a house as just having one of your basics covered and out of the way, like buying shoes.

I'm paying a little under 3/4 of what I'd be (was) paying in rent, and whilst there's the interest to take into account, the maths easy: If the interest is less than what rent would be, then having interest is better than paying rent, since 100% of rent is up in smoke, whereas only the interest is up in smoke for a mortgage.
Challenges in Recruiting Technical Talent for a Young Startup
We recently started searching for our startup's first paid programmer, and we thought it would be easy to find a competent candidate, especially when offering attractive compensation. However, we were wrong. At first, we thought we were just bad at recruiting, but after talking with our angel investor, we realized that it is not only difficult (especially for a young startup) but also significantly harder than finding new clients. Does every young startup face the same problem?
I go back and forth on this.

On the one hand, I really like constant deep feedback. I really like the consistency benefits of having another person say “that’s too much, I find that unreadable.”

On the other, I have now been at a lot of places where it was very hard to get my code reviewed, latencies of days and sometimes weeks if folks are in a particularly heinous crunchtime... And then when it does get reviewed, the stuff that I worked really hard on to get the right speed or to properly centralize cache invalidation... Suddenly someone is like “I would have done it from this other approach” and you have no idea whether it's tractable or not.

While I have never been at a place that did this, I have in my head the idea that the code should be an unfolding collective conversation, kind of like when folks are all collaborating on a shared Google Doc, I see that you are editing this section and I throw in a quick comment “don't forget to add XYZ” and then jump to a different part that I won't be stepping on their toes with. So the basic idea would be to get everybody to merge to `main` like 2 or 3 times a day if possible. In that case code review really is just “make sure this doesn't break the build or break prod, everything is behind a feature toggle, if I don't like the design I will comment on the code near the design or sketch a proof of concept showing that my approach is superior in clarity or speed or whatever”... Nobody ever takes me up on this culture shift it seems.
okay, this is probably going to very weird, but I've actually had two "no-self"/"ego-death" experiences whilst on drugs (I also meditate daily, but have not have an ego-dissolution from meditation, although I've had some trippy stuff happen).

I feel like that whole "world feeling it was telling you you didn't need to exist anymore" may have been it trying to point to you towards a no-self experience, which can actually be a very beautiful experience, where the 'you' experiencing reality fades away and there is just reality.

I hope this comment was okay with you, and I apologize if it disturbed you. Still, if you've got nothing better to do with your time, no-self may be something to look into.
The other aspect of this is that our community is helping us build integrations much faster.

Our customers (i.e, developers) can also help us build a better product. This way it helps everyone in the long run and developers are not repeating this work again and again!
The versatility of Stable Diffusion, especially when combined with tools like ControlNet, highlights the advantages of a more controlled image generation process. While DALL-E and others provide ease and speed, the depth of customization and local processing capabilities of SD models cater to those seeking deeper creative control and independence.
The only reason why we got these probes as far and as fast as we did was because we were able to fly by each planet and use their gravitational influence to skip to the next one, increasing velocity after each slingshot.
>Also ALL Parameters can be abbreviated if they are unique. If no other Parameter starts with R then -R is enough for -Recurse. (there are some quirks with this, but generally pretty intuitive)

So, adding a new parameter starting with R to any command is a breaking change that will crash every script using it? Sounds like a terrible idea.
Not the author, but yep, I think there is a typo here.

Should be https://vokabeln.io/ (vokabeln is German for “vocabulary”)
What percentage of the cost is the engineering?
> 1password passwords are encrypted with a key only you have.

So is my password store.

> I HIGHLY doubt that you can keep your homeserver more secure than 1password can its servers.

I also highly doubt that my trousers pockets are harder than the 1.5cm thick hardened-steel-doors of the storage lockers at the local train station, or that my pyhsical constitution is superior to those of the trained security guards they have there.

And yet, guess where the keys to my apartment are kept. Hint: Not at the train station.
> Have you factored in property taxes, impact fees if any, landscaping, HOA fees if any, school district fees/changes/bonds, fire protection fees/bonds/changes, Home owners insurance, sewer or water treatment bonds/fees/changes, utility bonds/fees/changes, and more?

All this leads me to believe the situation is very different in America. I'm not even sure what any of that means. Here in Europe you buy a house, pay interest on the mortgage, and that's about it.
I remember seeing a fix that was introduced which was technically a breaking change to stable, but only in obtuse edge cases nobody actually used. The entirety of crates.io still compiled.

So breakages can in theory happen but yeah I don't think they do in practice.
I think you are misunderstanding, the article doesn't just say "safe", the article says "suggests it is safe" (the "suggests" part implies not being 100% certain).
I didn't even see a privacy policy (not that those are in any way binding), but even it isn't doing that today who knows what will happen to the data they're collecting/have collected in the future, and like I said, smart phones aren't secure or private and they are designed to exploit users.

If you need help with your mental health, please talk to a medical professional where you have at least some measure of protection under the law instead of handing real-time records of your struggles and vulnerabilities over to under-regulated companies looking to prey on you by using that very same information.
Surprisingly, there's several cookie-based approaches that forget to handle any sort of server-side expiration. Here's one:

https://github.com/googleapis/nodejs-firestore-session/issue...

I agree that WebSession would benefit from a time since last touched expiration, although I'll point out that a time-based approach doesn't handle the "when device is locked" requirement.
As I mentioned in another comment down-thread, my costs (after taxes + fees) is €0.60 a kWh.
Security is not an absolute measure. It's a cost/benefit tradeoff. 1Password may have customers that make it economical for an adversary to spend $$$$ to breach it despite "better" security, whereas your "less" secure home setup may not be worth the effort.
I agree that a comprehensive strategy is needed, especially government support. All of that is in-progress, but still insufficient.
Show HN: ChatGPT-Powered ⌘+K for customer support with semantic search results
Where is it 8%?! Where are you?
Pardon me, but I believe this would be a "point of information" (aka request) rather than a "point of order" which should refer to a procedural matter rather than factual.

For reference of course I would refer you to Robert's Rules of Order: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xO1zxPRRf4g
esProc SPL is a data analysis engine with four main characteristics: low code, high performance, lightweight and versatility. To be specific, SPL allows you to write simply, and makes the running speed faster; SPL can be used either independently or embedded in applications; SPL is suitable for a variety of application scenarios. Analyzing the data through esProc SPL can reduce the overall application cost by several times compared with SQL-represented traditional technologies. Details will be given below.
> It was always terrible and behind all the MPEGs of the time.

So was VP8, which Google ended up pushing at nearly the same time they were rejecting Theora as an inferior H.264 clone. The irony being that VP8 wasn't that different either[1]

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20150301015756/http://x264dev.mu...
I love psychedelics, but this list shouldn’t include psychotic breaks or detachment from reality. I say this from first (second?) hand experience of friends I’m close with.

Not that I disagree with the contents of your list, but the effects of psychedelics are not always positive.
Ask HN: SaaS Covers Too Much?
I see and think traditionally of SaaS as business services delivered as software; recurring, sometimes yearly, and part of processes, or process automation; focused on QoL for higher ups, or solving direct on the line problems.

However since about 2019 and especially 2022, I notice more times than not SaaS is actually being used in reference to a Subscription model B2C startup - GPT wrappers, for example.

What gives? Did the term change meaning? Should there be an encompassing of both these ... rather different... models under the same name? Don't business/seat pricing models have much greater compliance/finance issues?
Really cool stuff!
Congrats on the launch!
or grow it yourself even, that's what I did (albeit in France)
I was thinking the same thing. I started thinking the article was satire towards the end. I was expecting that it would be about climate scientists being gagged for not being alarmist enough or for presenting some evidence that went against the climate change narrative.

I know of such incident from a town near were I lived where a marine biologist with a PhD was fired for publishing a paper which claimed that coral bleaching had improved. You never hear about such cases on mainstream news.

Who knows maybe this article is a psyop.
It's in the post:

> This automatic animation built on top of framer-motion, so that means that you will get all of its features as well (spring animation, shared layout animations, etc...).
I did kernel dev and drivers for over a decade on embedded systems; people in the space are not easy to find, especially with experience. Because of that it is not hard to make 400-500k/year working remotely from my garden in the eu (and have been for the past 20 years). Why would I move and go to an office for similar of less? I would accept a position at Nvidia if the conditions are similar and I know my colleagues (who also have been working from home for most of their careers) would but that’s not on offer.
The Jetson Orin kits have decent performance and good documentation, but they are extremely overpriced in comparison with equivalent computers with Intel or AMD CPUs.
That is for the courts and the lawmakers to decide, and in any case I don’t plan on convincing anyone to change their mind about ML training ethics.
Only new technology can promote the development of human society
The problem is that this isn't a great way to catch areas of the codebase that should've been updated, but weren't.
Well, here's a really weird reason: it's a great comic CBZ reader!
My presumption is that government spending has drastically increased since then. There are so many more services that the government provides. If you look at government spending, healthcare and social security are the two biggest spenders, which makes sense since the population is ageing and there are a lot more older people to provide money and services for.
Thank you! Appreciate the kind words :)
But with BEP-46 you can, right? (BEP-46 apparently doesn't use RSS)

I was asking like, how widely is BEP-46 adopted in practice. It's a spec from 2016!

https://www.bittorrent.org/beps/bep_0046.html (discussion on HN at the time, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12282601)
speaking as someone who has done a fair amount of recreational drug use, including shrooms -

you can totally use shrooms too much, because you're bored on summer break so you eat a bunch to spice up your day. It's honestly not the smartest use of it, but 'overuse'/spending too much time tripping is totally a thing.
I think an important difference is that "legal" / manufactured drugs are patented, their formulation a trade secret, production fully in the hands of one party, etc. Weed and mushrooms can be grown by anyone; likewise, alcohol can be produced by anyone, but because of the risks in distilling it's illegal in most places to do so yourself.

My point is that the vilification of 'soft' drugs like mushrooms and weed is because the powers-that-be can't make a profit off of it. Or they could, but they would have to compete with home grown.

That doesn't stop the industry though; in the past few years in my country (Netherlands, famously tolerant but in a weird way to weed) you can get CBD oils and products off-the-shelf, alongside things like melatonin and whatnot. They've made it a consumer product and much more socially acceptable.

At the moment there's trials going on for the legal production of weed in greenhouses; up until then, all production was done illegaly in people's basements / attics, or via skirting the rules: legally you can have... I forgot, 1, 2 or 3 plants in your house (it used to be 7 but then the plants got bigger). There's "companies" now (they call themselves a foundation, charity or private club) that will offer to put a grow tent in your house if you have a spare room, just needs some electricity and water, they'll come and harvest it once it's done and you get a share of it and / or paid for it.
Aren't modern video codecs prohibitively computationally expensive for mediocre office-class PCs?
Yes, I love it for comics (CBZ files).
Centralised authentication is a mistake.
In Born To Run they cite a study that surprised it's own authors. The more expensive the running shoe, the higher the rate of injuries i.e. the better the damping the weaker the foot and legs. And another one that showed the impact on the leg is 7 times higher in running shoes than barefoot. On mobile may provide links later.

[edit] Unable to find the one i searched but found this article claiming a 2-3x times bodyweight impact on the legs when wearing shoes.

https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2010/01/barefoot-runn...

[edit]

Another great study found while searching

> A large majority (68%) of runners participating in the study experienced no new injuries after starting barefoot running. In fact, most respondents (69%) actually had their previous injuries go away after starting barefoot running.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S209525461...