skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I disagree, you are future-proofing yourself as the software development industry has no relatively fixed career-path. What you are using today is very likely to evolve you need to be highly educated to adapt successfully.

As we know from Moore's Law, new tech will emerge and it would most likely be based on existing tech you should have learned from school.

You are going to be just as well-paid as a networking, hardware or general software engineer and it will look good on your CV.

Also this forum is littered with << after all these years in tech i feel like i know nothing >> career existential angst. So learning that stuff in school would avoid that issue.

Stay in school kids. ;)
This is a fair comment, and something I think we could do better at... bear with us, we're moving from entirely closed source, to Open Core.

I've partially tried to address this with the FAQ[0].
Maybe we could move the codebase around, so there's community/ and commerical/ top-level dirs, and associated licenses under there. (Naming TBD).

[0]https://github.com/orbitalapi/orbital/blob/develop/LICENSE_F...
Sort of.

They’re in the Tinder track of “X people seem interested in you, buy premium to see who they are!”
Well, I was on a unicorn team, then. Guardrails on all AWS resources, developers deployed via gitlab/terraform to AWS accounts mapped to departments.

You can share resources across AWS accounts. I don't know for easy that is on gcp, but it didn't seem crazy on Amazon.
Don't forget to include transitive dependencies as well.
Canada goosed as attackers shutter hospitals and China deepfakes its politicians
Day by day, deepfakes are making their inroad. Now, the question is about the effort devoted versus the impact sought:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37994846
Looks promising, thank you! I will try it out this week.
Did you add the words "generative AI" to your pitch?
Interestingly I published a Ruby framework called FastAPI before Python’s FastAPI existed ;) — been thinking about this stuff for a long time.

https://github.com/thestorefront/FastAPI
It is bad for... _the planet_? How convenient :)
That’s only true for the iOS related platforms. Nice old MacOS still lets you run any browser you want, including one you’ve developed yourself if you so wish.
> This is a very academic scenario.

Is it going to remain academic? I can easily imagine the spammy content farm / listicle business model evolving to be fully automated, creating an input loop.
Sorry to be flippant, but 250 years of building is not a long time at all, nor is it a relevant data point.
San Francisco Housing Policy and Practice Review [pdf]
> To do all of those you have to go to the person and perform the search, the law can also go to a person and perform a search of their E2E encrypted files by getting a warrant and requiring them to unlock the devices.

Violation of privacy in person is still bad. They can know your hidden illnesses or anything else people generally keep private. Something that you can't find out from texts.

There are plenty of examples where you don't need to be in person. Like financial transactions. You submit to your income to be disclosed to the government, and that the government will not freeze your money for no reason. The capability to freeze is key in order to combat profit from crime, kidnappings, blackmail etc. If you forgo that you get anarchy.

If you don't trust your government's checks and balances to take measures in public benefit, you should elect a different one. But the ability to take measures is important, more technical solutions will not solve a human problem as time always shows.
I’ve used Cloud Run and it does allow for background threads.
Heh, this is exactly how I got on the wrong flight once (the gate changed and I didn’t realize it), the machine didn’t tell the person I was getting on the wrong flight and the attendant didn’t notice.

The only reason I discovered I was on the flight is because someone else had a ticket for my seat. The security people were very curious how I did it, both pilots were very pissed (both flights had to be stopped from leaving the gate until they were sure I didn't leave a bag on one of the flights, yay terrorism). But now you can’t do that any more.
You said you wanted no queue.
They can say whatever they like about their employer. I can’t even begin to imagine the mentality of admonishing a stranger on the internet because you think they said something that Facebook doesn’t like. It’s fine I promise.
Font: https://developer.apple.com/fonts/TrueType-Reference-Manual/..., there's a lot of exploits in various implementations about ten years ago: https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/91347/how-can-a.... There's still active ITW exploits in 2023: https://googleprojectzero.github.io/0days-in-the-wild//0day-...

Image: The famous JBIG2.

Video: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stagefright_(bug)
They do. If there are stories of recruiters getting married to engineers who viewed their profile, I would love to hear them.
It somehow seems that Zig has most of the qualities that people like about C: clear, crisp, no huge Stdlib, good old straightforward imperative semantics, and readonably fast. But without lots of the cruft.
It's also fairly well established now, I believe, that part of OpenAI's secret sauce is focusing on high-quality data sources; that is, probably those least likely to include unmodified ChatGPT outputs.
Some days I have misgivings, but not about the language. About the crate situation. Too many important low-level crates stuck at 0.x. I've previously written about problems with the high-performance 3D graphics libraries, but only game devs care about those.

At the language level, the big problem is back references. Sometimes you do need them, and the only safe way to do them at present involves reference counts in the forward direction and weak references in the back direction. Then you have to call .borrow() and .upgrade() too much. I'd love to see a static analysis solution to that.

(Rough outline of such a solution: Owning object belongs to Owner trait. Owned object belongs to Owned trait. Owned object has .owner() and .owner_mut() functions which retrieve references to the owner.
Owners probably have to be pinned, so they can't move while a back-reference exists. If an Owner changes a reference to an Owned object, the back reference is automatically updated.

That's the easy part. Now figure out how to prove by static analysis that a specific use of this does not violate Rust's no-aliasing rules (N read-only, or 1 mutable). This looks do-able for the non-mutable case, because having a non-mutable reference to both owned and owner is OK. Mutability, though, is tough. Anybody thinking about this?)
Something irks me the wrong way about mindsets like the one that the author of the article has, it's like they're refusing agency and independence to their older relatives.

What's wrong with they want to have soap-operas running in the background all the time? Why do these younger people feel the need to change that to "background nature shows from YT"? (and in so doing helping out a trillion-dollars behemoth).
This is a problem with all multi-lane layouts and exacerbated by drivers' behaviour.

The problem is road users new to the road do not know which lane to be in already and they are pressured to go fast. The instant it looks like they've chosen a lane, a driver from behind who is familiar with the layout closes the gap in the other lane, trapping them.

This can be mitigated a bit by the first user having the confidence to slow down and straddle lanes until they are sure of the correct lane, but it's surprising how quickly such opportunities are missed.

The real problem is familiarity with lane layouts allows the road to operate at far higher capacity then normally possible and with less maintenance. They are squeezed to their limits in morning rush hours comprised of mostly familiar users. You'll even see users observing essentially invisible road markings because they're doing it from memory. No chance of you're unfamiliar with the road. Roads start to fail way before 100% capacity, but these lane markings allow that to be squeezed further during rush hours.
We often confuse Free and Open Source with "free beer". We have been using pfsense for years without paying a dime; if we could we would gladly have done it. It's simple fairness.
Technology 101: What Do We Need to Know About the Future We're Creating? (1998)
If I were OpenAI I’d look in my logs.
Generally, data that comes from two different sources, and has different values, aren't semantically equivalent, and so get assigned different types.

eg:

type ImdbFilmReview extends FilmReview
type RottenTomatoesFilmReview extends FilmReview

Which allows you to query for either "All film reviews", or just a subset.

We've found that actually covers about 80% of use cases.

However, some users have asked for more control in the query langugae, which we're working on improving the TaxiQL query syntax for this right now.

Here's what it looks like:

find { Film[] } as {
id : FilmId
rottenTomatoesReviews : RottenTomatoes::FilmReview[]
imdbFilmReview : Imdb::FilmReview[]
}
Neat! Does this framework have any tools for content negotiation? I get that you could do this in the handlers themselves, but in my experience different representations are often so different in implementation that aside from maybe a tiny bit of shared code to produce some underlying dataset, the actual rendering of that data shares very little.

As an example: `application/json` and `text/html` respresentations of a single resource may render some of the same bits of data, but the actual rendering process is entirely different. Even if the content type is the same, you may render completely different output based on other parameters, like a header used to select between different profiles of said content type, or even just something simple as `accept-language`.

If it's not possible right now, is there any plans to support routing based not just on method and URL, but on headers as well?
Maybe, you now have to produce that aluminum somewhere else.
Disagree. The perfect amount of time to cook my favorite brand of Hot Dog in the Microwave is exactly 12 seconds. Shorter and it's too cold, longer and it starts to split.
> You can just have on-premise k8s

You can deploy bare k8s, but then you'd figure that you need a lot more, starting with a load balancer (luckily there is MetalLB).

It's all possible, but not simple.
Is it? Every time I see C# being mentioned here people agree how awesome it is. Not that I'm complaining, I love C#
I like that the author augmented a familiar product instead of adding additional gadgets.

I already notice a lot of difficulties to learn how to use new technologies with much younger relatives than his aunt. I think practice in learning new things and intrinsic motivation to do so is key.

Starting early to build this learning routine with older relatives is something I'm trying to do.
What do you know, that is the date of the last Reddit dump available via Pushshift. After that, the dumps were discontinued.
Until now, rockets have been produced "by hand", one by one. And you get handcrafted prices for rockets.
To lower pricing, and revolutionize space travel, you need a production line of rockets. What will you do with 100s of rockets of this factory ?

Also, you need a vison to advance things. Millions of electric cars ? 10 years ago it would have been a joke
I have come across an increasing number of obviously generated content. Recipes, product reviews, and anything Buzzfeed was known for. I only expect more and more of it. Just wait until 2024's "top 38 React server component state management libraries you need to learn this year" posts come up on dev.to.

Edit: well look at that. I'm not saying this was generated, but it might as well could be. These "learn from these repos" posts are everywhere now.

https://dev.to/triggerdotdev/17-javascript-repositories-to-b...
I've used GCP support on accounts with huge support contracts and enterprise agreements and it's still a bit of a wash if you get good support on your first, second or even third run around the reply button.

At least it isn't (paid) Azure Support - that one is noticeably outsourced to people that sometimes lack basic comprehension for the problem. I once asked about their VPN Gateway and got a random API Gateway response, then nothing for a week, and then a new rep.
It doesn't. The ecosystem is very immature and even the official tooling is very unstable. It has a bunch of interesting design ideas but at this point it's more of an experimental language than a production ready one by most metrics. (And unless it finds some kind of corporate backing, this is unlikely to ever change).
For sure! Do you pay money $$$? :)
I’m not quite sure I grok the use case, can you give a more precise example? Either way, if you’re interested in the approach I *very welcome* issues, PRs and contributors. I think it would be pretty straightforward to create tests for whatever you’re looking for.
> Do you have any evidence to support your assertion that Elon overruled all the SpaceX engineers on the timing of when to install the steel water cooled plate or are you Literally making things up?

Unfortunately, #LiterallyMakingThingsUp seems to be a trend these days.
Maps won't teach you an intuition for tactics. Without maps tho, the best tactician is severely handicapped.
> Throughput would also need to be throttled by the owner of each device to accommodate battery consumption preferences.

Ay, there's the rub!
I think scam generally implies that someone was swindled, told they'd get A and get Q (or nothing at all). Sold a bill of goods (but not the goods).

In the case of something like Reddit, you come to read content, and once you've readit, you write it, and then read some more. I'm not sure you're ever really sold that you're even engaging with actual people.

These days, I frequently wonder what percentage of comments on any of these sites is genuine (although I happen to believe it's still a pretty high percentage). Its good to assume noble intent, but to also carry around skepticism.
Most of the words that I used such as large and dangerous are borne out by published official stats. And nothing so dramatically changed about the geometry or demographics of (say) the US or UK as to require massive rapid inflation in car volumne and mass.

I have a whole separate gripe about people expecting more and more public land for free (a single parking space is worth ~£50k around me and should be rented out for ~£3k/year at market rates), and over two stories could accommodate one person. My house is being bulldozed soon in part because there was no other way to get people to allow increased residential density and stop using three parking spaces per household on average. In an place where my familiy doesn't even need one.

Car advertising seems to be entirely about ego and fantasy, the little that I see. And SUVs etc are far more profitable for them, this again is unemotionally clear. The fact that they are prepared to kill more pedestrians, damage the planet, and be complicit in the theft of public space, all for a quick buck, is the reason for my bile.
well, that breaks all schemes, as my experience in 52 years is, that most people don't or won't operate their indicator signals properly. They seem to believe they are for special holidays, or for a particular audience they have spotted (spoiler alert: they are for the opposite).
Or, my favorite: Activating the indicator two thirds of the way through the already completed turn, presumably to celebrate the success.
> y and pre-paid Eastern European sim cards.

Unfortunately in much of Eastern Europe you can't purchase a SIM card without showing an ID, for sure you need to show an ID here in Romania. They've changed that relatively recently, I'd say during or just after the pandemic. I don't know about how things stand in neighbouring Bulgaria. In fact, a quick web-search confirmed that Bulgaria also has the same policy.

> You will be required to show an ID document in most stores.

[1] https://maukatravels.com/bulgaria/prepaid-sim-card-bulgaria/
I imagine a giant knife switch on the wall outside the room, to power up all the label printers at once while you're safely outside wearing a lead apron.
Because it's being used as an (unoriginal) term of abuse.
I wanted a table top oven, my flat doesn't have room to have a built in one. At the shops it was impossible to find simply an oven. Everything was some kind of oven, rotisserie, smoker, steamer, microwave, air fryer contraption. They all wanted 500+ euros for the honour of owning such a device. There were no knobs or buttons. Only a touch interface with dozens of icons with no description as to what they did. And when you use them, they seem to use all of their functionality with some kind of optimization routine to cook whatever it is you fancy. Finally I did find a simple oven (simple meaning, it has one function and that is too be an oven). But it shouldn't be so difficult.
Voluntary Marxism doesn't work, either. See the 20,000 American communes, which all failed, and the Israel kibbutzen, which cannot survive without generous subsidy from the government.

It's legal to start a commune in the US. You can always start one, and prove voluntary Marxism works.
can't you forge stuff like this with custom instruction sets?
I used to think like this but I leveled up and now my job is a lot of talking to people, planning things, helping, and just being present to help the org. My satisfaction with the job has gotten a lot better.
Gradient ascent?
> Too many important low-level crates stuck at 0.x.

Is it fair to say that Rust failed to supply a robust set of standard libraries comparable to other modern languages? Or was the language aimed at level geared towards implementing rather than providing libraries? If it's truly a systems language, then what library features are essential, and what are 'nice to have'?
> Jawboning: informal government efforts to persuade, cajole, or strong-arm private platforms to change their content-moderation policies.
I think they introduced this feature lately: https://cloud.google.com/run/docs/configuring/cpu-allocation

you can set --no-cpu-throttling which keeps the cpu allocated even if the request lifetime is over. Used it for Background tasks
Biggest turn off for me was Rust's horrendous syntax. Dangling apostrophes, wrapping the hell out of things, etc. Just look at this Result<Arc<T, A>, Arc<dyn Any + Sync + Send, A>>. Absolutely horrendous.
Happy user of opnsense for two years. Using a box from Protectli, no issues.
Basic website accessibility, and why it matters
Facebook's "people you may know" seems to always suggest people who have viewed your profile imo. For actual facebook and for IG.
Seamlessly as in @cInclude("raylib.h")
I’ll be old pretty soon, but I’m used to crap like usernames and passwords, and needing to log in, update, reboot, juggle remotes, etc. I can’t imagine losing my sense of that paradigm.

My Silent Generation (pre-Boomers) parents struggled with these from before they were as old as I am now, never really got it, and are shedding device functionality daily. “My iPhone is broken again!” “Send over the TV repairman.”
I migrated to OPNsense during the wireguard fiasco. It was an extremely boring migration, and I mean that as compliment.

It's been quietly doing its job ever since, with a minimum of fuss.
So 2000 years ago people also had access to this part of the river. They must have experienced the climate changing too.
$0.0012/GB/Month

That is interesting. How to you access this API? Can you do SFTP?

This has about the same pricing:

https://www.opendrive.com/pricing

(Yes, it says unlimited, but they told me, they significantly slow it down after 10 TB)
Here in the UK, any difficult-to-cross junction will have a roundabout, simply because our road designers love roundabouts.

And for large/busy roundabouts, cars will be in constant motion meaning there won't be gaps in the traffic flow for pedestrians to cross. If you try to cross [1] on foot at a busy period, it's not a particularly fun experience.

Of course, I'm not sure any road layout could make such a junction easy to cross, given the amount of traffic and number of lanes involved.

[1] https://www.google.co.uk/maps/@51.6428928,-0.2553056,17z?ucb...
Our family don't use microwave over 10 years. I don't miss it.
I am not policing anyone, I am expressing my opinion that this is not a worthwhile use of the justice system.
> Refactoring can be a slog

This made me not want to try Rust. I was coding vanilla JavaScript for a very long time before trying TypeScript but when I did I was amazed at how much easier refactoring became. That alone made me very excited about type systems and I instantly started looking at Rust, thinking it would be even better. Apparently not. Maybe the sweet spot (for me) is TypeScript.
Not from Zurich, but from an ocean platform 20km from the coast of every big coastal city. High speed trains (350km/h) will go direct to the airport from every city less than 500km away. I agree landlocked Zurich will have a hard time to get a spaceport.

Have a look at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansai_International_Airport
Not sure what you mean by "userland" drivers here, but support for kernel modules written in rust is actively being developed. It's already being used for kernel drivers like the Asahi Linux GPU driver for M1 Macs.
Content Authenticity to Be Built into Leica, Nikon Cameras
In addition, for the love of all that is holy, make sure your wrists are at a neutral-ish angle and aren't supporting the weight of your entire arm.
Learn about multi-axis robot control and the importance of real-time requirements and safety in industrial applications. Discover the benefits of using FET3568J-C CoM and ARM architecture for controller applications.
Unless I'm missing something, it should be possible to map out in advance which dimensions represent syntactic aspects, and then downweigh or remove them for similarity comparisons. And that map should be a function of the model alone, i.e. fully reusable. Are there any efforts to map out the latent space of ada models like that?
Tile did exactly that. Except of course according to the privacy policy they track where everything and everyone is.
Be great to have an example for Symfony (PHP) and Doctrine ORM too.
>> I don't know why this topic polarizes people to such an extreme degree.

> Because some people are so rabidly anti-Elon

You know, polarization takes at least two poles. If some people are rabidly anti-Elon, so some people are rabidly pro-Elon.

> Don't forget about the astronomers complaining about the global internet being provided by Starlink

They do not complain about the global internet. They have nothing against the global internet per se. They complain about satellites. There are no fundamental physical laws stating that the global internet comes with littering the sky with thousands of bright satellites. They can be less bright at least, or probably one can use some military expertise on making flying objects undetectable by any means. Then come costs/benefits analysis and the question becomes too difficult for an armchair experts to grasp. So they instead prefer to construct a strawman they feel comfortable to fight.

When you allow yourself to use such a rhetoric devices, you shouldn't be surprised when the other side becomes polarized. They reciprocate and then you feel the right or even an obligation to throw some more shit into your discussion, and then you have no chance for a meaningful discussion.
> In a meeting with a government official, he or she might push for an outcome on one particular issue. If we declined or demurred, the official might threaten to punish the company in another way.

That seems like a claim of a very clear first amendment violation. Doesn't it?

Those describing Taibbi's reporting on twitter documents involving govt. officials doing just this sort of thing as a "nothingburger" look increasingly craven.