skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just, 2 days ago, starting to experience slight discomfort in the liver/kidney area. The feeling was very similar to how it was with my gallbladder. At least until it was removed.
I am totally a ticking time bomb. So, yes.. please bring on even better treatments.
This looks off to me.

This site is making money from open source free tools, (where the site claims it's open source) asking for contributors to contribute for free and not giving back to them or the authors of the tools.

We have no clue about where the money is going as this site isn't transparent even though they claim they are 'open source'

Is the sponsor money also going to these open source projects as well and what is the proportion?
25% of foster kids end up homeless after aging out of the system. Direct cash transfer value is mostly proven from a social work/benefit perspective. Sure, coaching and counseling through social services must also be provided to help underprivileged humans take care of themselves and reach their full potential, but cash benefits help, full stop. The moral hazard argument needs to die. There is a difference between struggle you can overcome to grow and plain ol’ suffering that will kill you, or cause you to kill yourself.
The important thing with PKCE is that it's not completely secure, either. A malicious actor can create an app that uses your client_id and its own code_challenge and verifier. In the event that there are any issues with redirect jacking, such as may be the case with custom schemes on mobile, you're hosed. The only way around this is to use intents (on Android) and OS pinning in the client configuration of your authorization server.
Still, that's two global configurations to manage, where the original wording was easy to misunderstand as "you have to override linter warnings at every single line where they occur"
not completely: line length for readability has been subject of interest for centuries
I'm not sure you realize this, but your comment is exactly why colonizing Mars is a worthy adversary. It requires doing things far beyond our knowhow, which historically is the best way to actually get something done – inspire towards an impossible goal and humanity can make it happen. You generally don't make technological leaps by pursuing things you know you can do already. Even if we don't make it happen, we are guaranteed to learn a plethora of useful things along the way.

Needing "a lot of money and time" is irrelevant. Money is a fiction and time we have in spades. Would we instead prefer the brightest minds of humanity spend more of their days optimizing algorithms that encourage other humans to sit on their asses consuming ads? Or maybe it would be better if, instead of designing Martian space-suits, we spend more time designing fast-fashion clothing meant to be worn once or twice, basking in hitherto unimagined heights of navel-gazing.
Do you happen to have any JOI videos to explain this concept?
Not necessary in the design I'm talking about, assuming you're driving nice and slow: https://lede-admin.mass.streetsblog.org/wp-content/uploads/s...
Serious Q for big Cloud spenders - how much have you negiotiated egress down from the list price?
It could also be stated as "1/5 of crates interface with the OS, FFI, or hardware or use pointers for fancy data-structures".
I don't know that anybody is running a company on it yet, no. They've got a couple big milestones coming down the pike, which might make it more attractive to people.
This, but without the "Find my". Not sure if my cousin would have been able to log into his account from another phone (maybe MFA would be a blocker if he tried), and my hotspot didn't actually provide Internet anyways.

I thought about "relaying" the place's Wi-Fi connection through a chain of phones sharing via bluetooth and Wi-Fi, but luckily we could find the phone without having to try that. The setup would have been something like:

Router <-Wifi-> Phone <-Blutooth-> Phone <-WiFi-> Phone <-....
Summary:
Use a provider that doesnt charge egress
Optimize your egress usage
If I, as a human, only make decisions that are in my best interest regardless of their harm on others, you would not call me amoral. You’d call me immoral. Why does this standard not apply to cooperations?
There is also ongoing work to add a `try_collect` method specifically for collecting into `Result`, etc. Hopefully, when this lands it will make this pattern more intuitive/obvious and eliminate some inconveniences in its use.
Tips for making your GitHub profile page accessible
and The Thing. I always think it's an early 90s film, turns out it's early 80s
Fine, I'll concede poor wording on my part.

However, in their white paper they specifically have a section "Crypto over HTTPS" which outlines the risks of their new web UI. Yes, the password stays local if no one mucks with delivered js, however, 1password being compromised would allow serving of modified js.

This is a new vector only present due to their new web vault model + associated web UI features. They state it themselves in the whitepaper:
"The authenticity and integrity of the web client depends on the security of the host from which it is delivered. An attacker capable of
changing the web client on the server could deliver a malicious client
to the user"
PyCon US 2024 Call for Proposals
Architects of Our Own Demise: We Should Stop Developing AI
I think you are focusing on less important things.

Europe faces three big issues: demographic crisis, energy/resources dependency, and security vulnerability. US on the other hand will have good demographic outlook for most of this century, it is energy (including renewables) and resources rich, and separated by oceans from anyone who can threaten it.

High speed rail? Non-factor in a bigger picture.
Now this has me wondering if we should write more useless software. In this case, specifically, more terrible compilers and interpreters. Like, sure, technically, everything could be backdoored, but what if there are a whole bunch of C-compilers written by amateurs in languages ranging from assembly to python to Haskell to Common Lisp? Good luck compromising all of them.
Converting your OpEx to CapEx is not a remedy for sloppy bookkeeping.
Fresh out of the oven: Bun support in Builds
This article is not as impressive as one might imagine - the exploit appears to use the implicit grant flow, which is officially deprecated and should be replaced by the authorization_code + PKCE flow.
And there's a very good chance that what we do know about zero/microgravity will still be beneficial with low gravity too. Definitely a reason to work on this even if we do ultimately wait until we have some kind of low gravity solution too.
Do you think if the government had less debt, all of those problems would be less severe?
I'd like to see the research, because I believe there isn't any way to sell ipê wood legally in Brazil. I'm almost certain the real number is higher than the 96%, not the one on the title.
I generally would not do cleared jobs out of ethical concerns. I'm more lamenting that a clearance makes it easy to break into security but otherwise it's not clear how to.
Would a $1,000 raise at your job have been as devastating?

Surely you're not implying $12k/year in Los Angeles (a county with c. $3k/month median rent) is going to create a class of willfully unemployed former foster-kids with no drive?

Should we also ban parents sending their kids money for the same reason? Or are foster kids uniquely prone to laziness?
Not only that, but literally paying malware authors to non-consensually install Chrome on people's computers.
It isn't government spending. We're just seeing the result of corporations successfully capturing all the post-pandemic money that was floating around which is propping up GDP numbers.

The higher interest rates haven't had time to dig into corporations yet, but the consumer really is faltering (e.g: https://www.forbes.com/sites/antoniopequenoiv/2023/10/21/ame...)

Once the consumer buckles and spending drops then the GDP should drop, pulling the US into a recession, that should cause rounds of severe across-the-board layoffs (not just isolated to tech) which then cause housing to buckle. And at some point commercial real estate should detonate as the loans there hit their maturity dates and roll over.
About 6 years ago, the company [0] that owns most of the local newspapers in my state did a "mobile first" redesign of their website ... which actually was a "mobile ONLY" redesign.

It was so, so bad it was almost totally unusable on anything larger than a tablet. It made it virtually impossible to read articles on a desktop because everything was so spread out, the font sizes were all messed up, navigation was hidden in a tiny little hamburger at the far upper right of the screen, and a bunch of other problems. But what was wild was how easy it was to fix them. I ended up writing a small (maybe 100 line) CSS user style that fixed almost all of the problems.

They did eventually "fix" the site so that it wasn't as bad on desktop.

[0] https://www.al.com/
Atuin v17
> We would just ruin Mars too.

Well, considering that Mars is currently a frozen, low-gravity, toxic, airless, irradiated, soil-less desert with barely any water, no nitrogen to speak of, very few options for energy generation, no protection from cosmic radiation and constantly wrecked by planet-wide duststorms, I honestly cannot imagine how we could possibly make it worse, even if we actively tried.
I don't think Japan is socialist.
> The thing is, our frameworks should start making more use of modern web APIs, so the frameworks will have to do less heavy lifting themselves

They already do that wherever possible.

However, web componens provide almost exactly zero value to frameworks. You could ask a simple question: why did the authors of Vue, Svelte and Solid started as staunch supporters of web components (and even modeled early versions of their frameworks after them), and why are they now at best indifferent and at worst actively hostile towards web components?

> It feels more natural, native, less framework-specific.

If you ignore all the framework-specific things like custom template DSL, custom JS DSL, custom functionality like contexts and the new custom compiler, it's very native.
Most of the pioneers of space TODAY got into space b/c of what they witnessed with apollo and to some extent, the shuttle. According to NDT, budgets and education enrollment has been down because of a lack of enthusiasm and this lack of enthusiasm is b/c we no longer have people EXPLORING the frontiers of space (the IST doesn't count).
Im not sure you can. At least at the scale we use AWS its a flat % off the top based on our spend
It's good to see some places trying to course correct after 70 some years of pretty much exclusive focus on automobiles. They have a lot of work to do.
Your post is entirely rhetoric.

It's almost interesting, but largely exhausting to read people's critique of this project with virtually no knowledge of relevant details.

None of the things you're loosely describing make sense without comparative context. When you provide that context, the differences tell a very different story.

> If you search around the internet you will find stories from former employees of Cloud Imperium (Roberts' company making Star Citizen) who were let go or quit from burnout due to the constant feature churn and inability to ever make Roberts happy

Finding people with negative views of their former employer isn't interesting. There's also hundreds of people who are quite happy working for the company and/or Chris Roberts (their forum/social media posts are not difficult to find either).

There is a fairly specific failure mode for the game at this point, and I haven't seen it described in this thread.
I got confused about the name "ipê" (first time I hear it, my Portuguese is basic at most), it's also known as "lapacho" in Argentina, "tajy" in Paraguay and "araguaney" in Venezuela.
It's not quite so easy. I was born and raised in Spain, and live and work in the US. I have plenty of family still there, and travel there often enough. Does Spain have significant advantages in social services? Sure! Politics are a little better there too. I also vastly prefer Spain's urbanism, where even small towns are far more alive than the largest, densest US metros. But that's not all there is to it.

I look at Spain's labor market and I see a country that is massively failing: Triple the unemployment rate. People out of college there, with good majors, that end up making far less than what they'd to at McDonalds in the US. Young adults can't afford housing either, but not because they have massive student debt, or high healthcare costs, or extreme housing prices, but because salaries are pretty sad. My brother does bioinformatics and has a Ph.D, and he'd make 4x what he does, today, doing the same job in the massive, booming metropolis that is... St Louis, Missouri. He lives with our retired mother, and they can barely make ends meet.

Ultimately the higher growth advantage for the US is long lasting too: If your GDP growth is 0.5% higher than your neighbor, every single year, compound interest makes the difference very stark after a few decades... and a place like Spain already starts 30% poorer.

So yes, I'd still argue that the US is ahead in many areas. The riskiest issue is the difficulty of reforms: Good luck reforming higher education or healthcare, even though other countries have working systems that are better. But even though all it takes to see the advantages of change is to look a little bit, progress seems very difficult, as there's just so much money and power on the line in keeping the status quo. But that might be the theme of the last couple of decades in all democracies: Unwillingness to reform in the face of dysfunction.
Firefox is just a skin on iOS because Apple forces Safari's web implementation on all iOS browsers via their draconian App Store. So it is very much about operating systems.
Infinite scroll with Django and Htmx – Francisco Macedo
So you're comparing skilled immigrants that not only have enough money to immigrate, but also enough money to often seek higher education at 'out of state' rates, vs the average US citizen? Does that seem fair to you?
> I think it would be comparable to the first moon landing. Even if it wasn’t as big, the population and access to video has drastically increased.

Though that introduces the problem that you're not really measuring what you're talking about, sort of like how lists of the "highest-grossing films of all time," are mostly about inflation and not popularity.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_highest-grossing_films:

> As the motion picture industry is highly oriented towards marketing currently released films, unadjusted figures are always used in marketing campaigns so that new blockbuster films can much more easily achieve a high sales ranking, and thus be promoted as a "top film of all time",[24][31] so there is little incentive to switch to a more robust analysis from a marketing or even newsworthy point of view.[30]
How would one license this for commercial use?
Open Sourcing Remembrall: A Long-Term Memory Proxy for LLMs
Hey HN,

A few weeks ago I shared a beta of Remembrall here and got a lot of great feedback from people in this community, with one of the most common requests being to open source the project.

Excited to share that we’re doing exactly that!

Remembrall is a proxy (integrates in two lines!) on top of your OpenAI queries that uses GPT to save/update important details from each user’s conversations into a vector db. When the user continues the conversation we query the db for relevant info and prepend it into the system prompt. We have a lot of improvements in the works (function calling, queryable user profiles, and more) and would love your feedback on features you’d like to see!
The hotspot didn't provide real Internet connectivity, since there was no service - only the places' WiFi, but out of reach, and the phone can't connect to the WiFi and provide the hotspot at the same time.

So probably not. But if the lost phone was an iPhone, walking around with another iPhone would have reported it (once the walking one was connected to the WiFi back again).
The last 60 years have shown the interest is there without humans AND having humans in the loop dying have deeply impaired progress based on limited resources and their allocation.
moonquake exist too ! https://edition.cnn.com/2023/09/14/world/moonquakes-apollo-1...
Display: inline-block is the answer :p
If Microsoft would be the one paying, then it might not lead to antitrust issues, because Microsoft doesn't have a near monopoly on the search market.

On the other hand, it might also create antitrust issues if the market definition were to be broadened.

Either way, the who is just as important as the what in cases like this.
Your attempt to equate the two seems to be a fallacy
A default-allow scenario is dangerous, and won't help you if your thief-in-question chucks your iPhone into a Faraday bag. If you want secure hardware DRM, I'd argue it's all-or-nothing. You can't count on the benevolence of every thief or the reaction speed of every iPhone owner. The only secure hardware DRM is the one that works when it's offline, out of power or even when the user is unaware it was stolen. Anything less isn't Magic, it's a half-measure.

Now, if that sort of security doesn't matter to you; good! Me neither. My original thesis was that Apple can reconcile their current DRM scheme with users that want to repair their hardware themselves, via third-parties. I still believe that, and I don't think Apple can prove that their solution is entirely necessary to secure iPhones.
Three Conceptions of Philosophy
I think it's mostly societal perception. For whatever reasons, a lot of people seem to think of professionals in SF and NYC as smarter or more capable than professionals from Boise or Salt Lake City. Just like a lot of people assume those who got into Harvard or Stanford as 18yr olds are smarter or more capable than those with degrees from the large public universities.
A bank is a bad example. The only thing we use bank websites for is to check our transactions and transfer money.

My business checking account has started offering partner promotions from the transfer screen and I’m tempted to switch to another bank because of it. Their developers and designers were tasked with delivering that component. At the same time they took away their mobile app and mobile check deposit because it was not secured properly.

Most bank websites and apps are examples of teams and organizations focusing on the wrong thing in my opinion.
This is not a good sign, this is a problem. Because the economy is still growing so fast with interest rates as high as they are it means that the Fed is going to increase interest rates even further. This is going to make a recession a certainty in the near future.

Also, with interest rates this high and the economy steaming along. That means inflation is going to keep rising as well.
It's OT, and not meant to detract from your point or be pedantic in any way, just something I've seen and heard in software, too:

> providence

when what I am sure you meant to say was "provenance". I've heard people talk and ask about the "providence of the data" too much not to leave a comment, I guess! It's not manna from heaven it's just some rows in a database somewhere ;)
> I'm not sure how it is in others regions, but here in Central Europe Netflix has lots of good Korean and Japanese TV dramas.

It's like that everywhere to varying degrees. Early on, a bunch of weird Korean films dropped on Netflix (2009ish), and then disappeared for a while. They started trickling back a few years later.

A few years ago, a glut of Korean and Japanese dramas started dropping as their global popularity increased. You are still going to find more Korean and Japanese stuff if you're viewing Netflix in (say) the Philippines, but there's a lot everywhere. A lot of it has to do with licensing, and where they can get licenses to stream.

As an experiment - try streaming Netflix connected to VPN endpoints in different countries. Sometimes you get the same stuff with different names! Example is a Japanese show called in the US, "Atelier". In Japan, it shows up as "Underwear" (lol).
What are the requirements? This is great by the way, thanks for sharing!
Could a near-Earth asteroid be a piece of the moon?
Sounds like it’s time for another lively thread about whether FireFly is the best sci-fi show ever. Things get awkward when Wil Wheaton joins the conversation and proceeds to know more about FireFly than anyone else.
The article is written from the perspective you've given, articulating how very personal a child's introduction to Vegemite can be.
How was what I posted an anti-IDE rant when I spoke clearly about using AppCode?

The problem with XCode isn't that it's an IDE. It's that it's a shitty one, and Apple keeps trying to shove it on people by coupling the dev experience with their own IDE.

The right thing for platform makers to do is provide tools and infrastructure which can be used in a modular fashion by an ecosystem of third party tools. Offering their own IDE is fine, too, but it should not be required. This is best for the long term health of the platform, and best for developers, too.
> Beyond the tech, how would support services really work? We can have a technician from any of the large vendors on-site in less than 2 hours. In some of our DC clusters we actually have vendor support personnel 24x7 on-site with vendor paid spare parts inventory. How would they provide that level of service?

Forgive me for being naive, but that sounds like a great way to differentiate their offering.

E.g. the famous Maytag Repairman, who sits at his desk doing nothing because Maytag washers are so reliable that he has nothing to do.

> In a time in which the laundry appliances of major manufacturers had reached maturity, differing mostly in minor details, the campaign was designed to remind consumers of the perceived added value in Maytag products derived from the brand's reputation for dependability.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maytag_Repairman#Ol'_Lonely
Colorado SecureSavings
Well, if you split the difference between the 1982 one and the 2011 one, its on average a late 1990s film.
EBCDIC was obsolete in the 90s, and people in Europe have had names that EBCDIC couldn't spell since at least then (technically true! :D).

The issue is that whatever bottom of the barrel priced contractor they used gave them a "cheaper" new system in 1995 that was already obsolete. Now given the era, they could have made the choice to use wide chars instead and it would have been a reasonable choice (wrong in the long term, but still reasonable - unicode was only a few years old at the time), and wchars are easily (ymmv) extendable to utf-16 without having to re-encode everything which is the problem they have with EBCDIC.
Recessions are never "a certainty"
I would, in fact, rather, we had a flat landscape.
The UK's controversial Online Safety Bill finally becomes law
Because they don't offer a lot of things that matter to a lot of folks. This is still true 4 years later: https://x.com/Rich_Harris/status/1198332398561353728?s=20
> "Given the huge number of L.A. County residents who applied, it's abundantly clear that a guaranteed basic income is an idea whose time has come," Supervisor Sheila Kuehl said.

Uh, its abundantly clear that people want free money?
Borrowing $8 to make $4/year is a good investment as long as interest is less than 50%
I would guess that even when you're targeting embedded environments you can still use runtime checks to help find problems during any part of the development lifecycle where the code isn't running on the target hardware?

That's roughly what I do for certain non-embedded work with high performance needs. There's a lot of contract checking and assertions that are too heavyweight for production, so they aren't included in deployment builds. But I certainly wouldn't want to not test at all just because I can't test in production.