skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a right to the things I create. I have a right to modify them. I have a right to destroy them.

You do not. So if you come to steal from me, do not be surprised when I poison the living shit out the well you're attempting to drink from.

The greed here is not from the content creators, but from the wannabe AI overlords who believe they have the right to profit off of other people's work without their knowledge or consent.

You want data to train your AI? Either create it, buy it elsewhere, or pay me according to MY terms. But you won't get it from me for free and I will purposefully make your life hell if you attempt to do so. I don't give a damn about whatever pie in the sky nonsense you can come up with about technology and advancements. Your desire to get rich in the future is not more important than my need to eat today.
I'll never cease to be amazed that they can sell a ship for 5x the cost of the still in alpha game.

https://robertsspaceindustries.com/pledge/ships/rsi-constell...
> This is why most CEOs and politicians never talk publicly except what the PR team and lawyers have carefully reviewed.

TBH, I find this sad. I remember when Marcus Lemonis got into trouble for a fairly benign off-hand remark. It really drove home the point how fickle people could be at the slightest perceived slight.

Then add the media that loves to fan the flames and it ends up being a really unfortunate system.

We need to find a way to get people back to honest and open dialogue.
How's the pricing and bus factor compared to purelymail?
CVE's usually link to the SCM issue/pull request where the conversation, and reproduction takes place. We've been finding and patching vulnerabilities for decades without the need for dedicated websites to inform folks, so that reason for these sites needing to exist doesn't make any sense.
Have you considered Paddle, they offer custom pricing if you sell products under $10
Oh that's nothing, they've sold ships in the 5 figures
(From the product label):

> Store at -20 C.

Yes, I do like my peanut butter deep frozen. It several hours of thinking prior to consuming the whole jar in one sitting.
a.k.a. Freedom of thought. Warning: extremely large wall of text waiting for you.

On a more serious note: I, and most of the business I work for, value stability over hype. Skip to the almost last paragraph "Fear that GCP may be abandoned by Google", if that is of interest to you :)
> Evolution is simply random mutations from various mechanisms, but the only guiding force is that of survival.

Much like enterprise software development.
As a land owner all I can think of is; I wonder what the unforseen outcomes of this might be?

Will it turn my soil acidic? Will it kill off bacteria? Will reduce drainage or will my soil suddenly be unable to hold water? Will it harm the nematodes, will it create a nutrient imbalance that is only corrected by some monsanto/bayer patented soil amendment?
As an American, I can assure you that we have loads of these
Note that this feature is only available in the Professional (that is, paid) version. And since VS Code can do it for free, it has the upper hand in money-tight environments.
Pre-order is root of all evil.
Google already works at a cloud level. I wouldn't be surprised if Google cloud isn't part R&D for internal systems.
People act like this price tag is high, but it's not the product you're paying for, it's the guarantee that the reference material has been exhaustively tested to meet an exact standard. This is a small price to pay if you're in food manufacturing, and a huge benefit to us all that there exists such standards.
It depends on the soil pH, where it's needed, crushed olivine is already used to increase crop yields (see e.g. https://modernfarmer.com/2023/09/enhanced-rock-weathering/ ) where it's close enough / cheap enough.

Bringing it everywhere where it could be useful, though, is unlikely to happen without subsidies to cover the transport costs, but the need for carbon capture might support that.
I'll admit that I slack myself a lot. As well as rely on reminders to revisit messages at a later (less busy) time.
> incredibly confusing and complicated to setup.

And some being almost impossible to work correctly without MutationObserver or some polyfill of it. The renderProp in react (or scoped slot in vue) is so commonly used to inject data from the parent component into child component. But replicate such behavior in webcomponent is simply... impossible without MutationObserver hacks. The assumption of web component that child/parent component never need to know the info of each other just don't make sense in real world.

And the assumption that child component is always loaded and initiated regardless of parent component is also falsy in most frameworks. In most frameworks, the parent component decided whether child should be actually loaded or initiated.
the resistance is a problem. there are a few in Pasadena, CA on Los Robles between California and Raymond where it's a roundabout, with stop signs on each entrance. the worst of both worlds.
Does this support listen/notify, PG extensions, etc?
> after you have built probably your 5th component where you are going to start moving a whole bunch of shared logic into a base class that extends HTMLElement

I kind of thought this too at first, and started down that path several times. I actually wrote a whole framework similar to Lit early on, thinking the same thing.

What I've found over time, is 99% of that is YAGNI (You ain't gonna need it).

All my components just extend HTMLElement directly.

I explicitly dislike Lit because you lose control over the component lifecycle. I don't find it easier, I find it harder - especially when you're mixing in pure js libraries like draggable or whatever.

I prefer having to call render() explicitly, and controlling when/how that's done. At the end of the day, it's not actually any more code.

> a better job with a bigger team and access to browser engineers with thousands of existing users and a bigger test suite

Yeah, I don't need all that to show some interactive markup on the screen and organize code well. That's really what WC's are for me - just a convenient unit of encapsulation for vanilla JS/DOM stuff.

Lit is cool, so's stencil. I just don't need it.

lit-html, however, is probably my favorite piece of tech in the last 5 years. I've been using it since it was originally created and was only like 200 lines of code.

All that code I wrote is still working great, and hasn't needed any sort of update. On the other hand, if I'd gone with the Web Components Framework Of The Day, I'd have done Polymer and caused a massive headache for my clients.

Many people were making the exact same arguments you were about Polymer back then.

And then LitElement.

And then Lit.

Lit 2.0.

Now Lit 3.0.

Same story with <fill in your framework here>.

Angular 1.5 anyone?

Framework churn can kill a company.

I code to standards, keep it as vanilla as possible, and prefer libraries over frameworks (though sometimes the lines get blurry there - looking at you Ionic).
I guess I don't see the big deal about a project deciding to have their online presence be somewhere they control, and not a company that doesn't have your best interests in mind.

Their forum is also fairly active, so it might just be you ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
> I'd kinda hope regulators would step in on something like that for a case like Gmail where they're practically the default email provider for most people.

Regulators won't ever save you.

* buy a domain name on namecheap
* setup a proton mail account (think you'll wind up paying some for it, but its worth it)
* link your domain name to your proton mail account and setup an alias
* forward your gmail to the new alias on the domain name that you control
* slowly start converting all the references to your old gmail to the new account

(And while nothing is perfect so protonmail/namecheap isn't perfect, any other suggestions will probably trigger people's executive dysfunction and they'll do nothing rather than focus on the fact that this is a portable solution and 2 years later if they find something they like better they can easily switch)
It seems like a nice bonus that hydrogen can also be used as fuel. All the hydrogen used for buoyancy control somewhat obviates the need to haul another liquid fuel or heavy batteries.
The state of Texas is about three times the size of your country, and as a result, it contains several different ecological systems. There can simultaneously be a hurricane on one side of the state and a drought on the other.

The distance between Houston and Amarillo, both in Texas, is comparable to the distance between London and Berlin. I have driven at highway speeds for 10 hours without leaving Texas before when crossing it east to West.
Great work! How does it compare to migadu.com?
On that note, Wasmtime has an option to enable NaN canonicalization, which should patch that hole, too: https://docs.rs/wasmtime/latest/wasmtime/struct.Config.html#...
As a guy who actually read the article, I can assure everyone else that this American is right

> In 2000, the U.S. only had 356 roundabouts. Over the past two decades, that number has grown to over 10,000.
Tom Scott has a video at the NIST.

https://youtu.be/jvJzi0BXcGI
Good question. If I were to craft a definition, I would say "genuine question not asked for forms sake or because a website said I should" :). A question that enhances our mutual understanding of the role and fit.

If those are the only two questions that are meaningful to you, that's fair enough.

(Depending on the role, one can take this any length of levels; anything is a data point! To your second question, there are roles where I am OK with person just caring about pay; and there are roles where I expect person caring about other things. FWIW, I have never even remotely hired or eliminated somebody based on questions they do or don't ask to any large percentage of the decision - but we are all human and everything is a data point, so I'd rather be conscious/upfront than subconscious/biased).
I grew up in a town in Australia nicknamed "The City of Roundabouts". Essentially all intersections in the entire town are roundabouts, including two lane ones, etc. It's quite common to drive the entire length of town (~20 blocks) in reasonably heavy traffic without ever stopping. On a good day you do it in 2nd gear, the whole way. At night you can do it in 3rd gear, because it's exceptionally easy to see headlights of any car you need to yield to.

Four way stops do not exist (I've never seen one in all of Australia), and they are still the strangest concept for me living in Canada. They feel like a colossal waste of time and energy, and vastly worse than roundabouts.
I wouldn't send my CFO anywhere because it has jack shit to do with him and if it ever did, my CTO who would be fine looking at a CVE website and would have zero issue distilling the problem down when HE talks to the CFO, since talking to people like that is part of the CTOs job
It's not even the company, it's your coworkers and a sense of responsibility towards them. Never at the expense at being abused by the company themselves, but I have to imagine those that don't see the value in being trusted by your coworkers (and trusting them in return) are probably just really crappy coworkers.

Shitty companies exist and you must always be prepared to protect yourself against abuse, but it's ridiculous to look down on those who want what they do 8+ hours a day to have value.
basically you can do manually everything that could be automated, and should be automated if high volume.

- Manually send user welcome email, trial expiration email, etc...

- Manually fix some errors although the process could be automated.

- Manually cleanup logs, db tables, etc...

- Manually check every service, db, website, etc... is up
not familiar with that (yet!) but.. I think Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment also touches on very gray areas and their cycles and consequences.
It looks like a normal car in any part of the world that is not the US. The focus for big, gas gusller cars is a very American thing thanks to the cheap gas
A given application is still not using more than one browser engine. If there is a vulnerability in Webkit and all apps have to use Webkit, all apps are vulnerable. If only a third of apps use Webkit, only a third of apps are vulnerable. A different third of apps might be vulnerable if there is a vulnerability in Blink. When the security record of each browser engine is comparable, this isn't a net increase in exposure, it just averages out to the same. When the others have a better record -- and Google and Mozilla have both introduced a number of novel security and privacy features -- then the net exposure goes down.

Meanwhile having the choice is a security advantage because a) the user could choose the one with the best security record, whether or not it's Apple's and b) if there is an active vulnerability in Safari today then the user can use Chrome or Firefox today, and then do the reverse on the day there is an active vulnerability in Chrome.

The main concern people seem to have with this is the one which is also caused by Apple -- apps might embed a browser engine and then if it's vulnerable you have to update lots of apps. But this is only because of their lacking support for independent libraries. If the Firefox browser engine was provided as an iOS library by Mozilla then Mozilla would update the library and every app that uses it would get the update at once. That problem is only caused by this not being supported.

And is a problem that extends to more than browser engines. Apps can't use their own browser engines, but they might incorporate some common third party code that doesn't require JIT compilation, and then if someone finds a vulnerability in that code you still have to update a zillion apps. Specifically because the code isn't distributed as a dynamic library by its developers and instead gets copied into each app independently -- which not only impairs security but takes up more storage and memory to have multiple copies of the same code.
> 3) Just because the main component of a fuel will boil off eventually doesn't mean chemicals added to the propellant or produced in side reactions will

What do you have in mind that exists in quantities large enough to make things "extremely toxic"?

> 4) Hypergolic just means chemicals spontaneously combust on contact with one another; it has nothing to do with environmental risk.

Nothing except if you look at the actual list of rocket fuels that get used.
Spotify Reportedly Plans to Pay Even Less in Royalties to Less-Popular Artists
please don't do this, it's the lowest form of rebuttal and is itself technically breaking the guidelines.
I like the style, your comment created a clear train of thought and context
hey :)
I also like Rails acts_as_tenant.
We searched far and wide for something similar for JS ecosystem and so far, didn't find anything.

We build our JS SDK by wrapping Knex (nice query builder, not quite an ORM) and injecting our logic to the connection process.
You could do the same.

The issue is that there are at least 5 popular JS ORMs, so we don't get the same solve-it-once that we get in the Rails ecosystem.
'The Strike begins Christmas 91' and I never preordered again.
Best enjoyed with some local unregulated bread and a hot (100F for 3 mins) cup of standard reference yerba mate tea: https://shop.nist.gov/ccrz__ProductDetails?sku=3253&cclcl=en...
Would love to chat and incorporate. How do I get in touch
Java compiles to binary in parallel with interpretation during its first runs, aka jitting. Does python do this?
Three and a half more weeks to submit your session for LibrePlanet
You'd lose your bet :( .
Nice website and interesting option of email provider. However, I haven’t been able to find much information about the company providing the service beyond “Mango Mail is an American company based in the state of Florida”. That (i.e, the limited information about the company, not the location) could be a deal breaker or, at least, a cause for concern for some people. It would be for me.

Some small providers are completely transparent about how small they are and share the information about the company. See, for example Purelymail https://purelymail.com/about .

Edit/note: To be clear, the point I tried to make has nothing to do with the location of the provider but about the lack or limited information about the company.
> and I felt very old.

I was debugging a database issue the other day [0] and, being new to the firm, I asked "Hey, who is our DBA?"

Every junior SRE on the call asked "What's a DBA??"

0 - Client process hung and left an open transaction
I honestly feel like this advise was applicable 10 years ago when it was written. Especially int he age of AI, but it's really going to depend on the business you're in, if you're business is automated business intelligence, vs mail order bbq sauce or something.

Not to mention the greater number of tools opensource and paid available to automate most of the stuff that would take a dev a little longer to do.

But also from a technical standpoint, if it's a 1 or 2 time task, and it's quicker to do manually, don't bother automating it.
What is the benefit to food manufacturers? Is it something like a producer can't sell something (at least not as "peanut butter") if it isn't similar enough to this reference?

How is it used compared to, say, a written standard?
Some of them are there, I think, so that if you take a letter to a branch (remember those) or it is returned, there is a quick way of indentifying the source and authenticity and content of the letter without lots of effort. Ie why you were sent an offer for a stuffed goat from the utility company...

(UK stamps have codes on too, to reduce fraud I assume.)
Based on every mega-scale consumer tech company, the best way to scale customer service is to make it as useless and frustrating as possible.
The worst part is that if you were in a dedicated flight sim, set up your sticks, and enjoy.

In SC, you gotta set up your sticks, you gotta then use mouse + keyboard to get to your ship. Then you can enjoy. But then like 50+% of the game is outside the cockpit, so now you're having to fiddle with trying to find a comfortable place to put that damn keyboard/mouse.

This game presents its own unique physical challenges, not to mention a need for like a GTX3070 at a minimum to get decent framerate (just 60 without every cool looking thing turned off)
Code? I hand-craft every HTTP response myself
If anything, he made strides in the naming department :-)
I use a "Go To Root" bookmarklet for both going to the root url of the current URL; or going to the subreddit if I'm in a reddit story. It's far from perfect, but I use it daily:

```javascript:var url = new String(location.href);
var re = new RegExp('(https?:\/\/)([a-zA-Z0-9.]+)((\/r\/.\/)(comments.))?');
var res = url.match(re);
// go to the root URL
root_url = res[1] + res[2];
// If we are in a subreddit, go to the subreddit

re = new RegExp('.*reddit.com');
if( res[2].match(re)) {
if (typeof res[3] !== 'undefined' && typeof res[4] != 'undefined') {
root_url = root_url + res[4];
}
}
location.href=root_url;```
One approach I don’t mind is to just make a HTML file per screen in the application and route like the rest of the web.

When you bring in modern things like service workers and the prefetch API you can still very much keep the speed that is traditionally associated with SPAs.

Otherwise I’ve seen good things said about both of these options:

1. https://github.com/vaadin/router

2. https://github.com/lit/lit/tree/main/packages/labs/router

Both follow the mental model of mapping a URL pattern to a component fairly intuitively.
Exactly. This is for calibration of lab equipment, development of new measurement techniques, etc.

Just check out the associated certificate, of the measurements it guarantees:

https://tsapps.nist.gov/srmext/certificates/2387.pdf
> this is probably the first time i've even seen it mentioned on the internet since.

> since a few weeks ago they made a post crying about how their developer mindshare has been dwindling as of late.

Not the first time you've seen them since then, then.

It wasn't really a "as of late" issue. They have had an issue with too few developers since at least last year. I've seen a similar thread on the subreddit you mentioned before as well.
Both predate the internet so that’s not entirely unimpeachable evidence but I can confirm as a first hand source :)
I don't get bothered by people doing it because they are able to, or care how long it takes them to spin it up, good for them. The thing that bothers me is that disclosing sec vulnerabilities isn't a popularity contest, and as you can see from other comments here, people are gauging the severity of the vulnerability based on if it has a fucking marketing website or not. That's not a good pattern to keep enforcing imo
Elon Musk has stated that launch pad/landing tower complex is just as important and difficult to build as the rocket. And that building the manufacturing factories and the processes to build one rocket a week is even much harder. Having the factory and launch site at the same location is a huge plus especially given SpaceX's philosophy of quick iteration.
I cannot find it in the website, but do you offer catch all addresses?
Because we prefer the freedom of cars. I don't like to have to spend 3x as much time on a bus I would hopping in a car and getting to my destination while also dealing with weather concerns as well. It's fine if you like public transportation, please continue to vote and advocate for that, but don't expect the rest of us to have the same position as you.
Tell HN: My Reddit account got suspended because I used different browsers
I usually use Chrome for "everything", but lately I have wanted to use Firefox for more stuff, because I "politically" might not be aligned with Google.

So I fired up Firefox, browsed around and was quite happy with the experience, and then logged into OLD.reddit.com. (I can't stand the new UI).

After some "messing around", my account was suspended, with this message:

Evading your ban in r/... from 2023-09-29 on a connected account. Moderators get to decide who can participate in their subreddits. Using alternate account(s) to circumvent a subreddit ban makes it more difficult for moderators to effectively run their communities and is a violation of Reddit's rules.

Yes, I was banned from a subreddit. And that was by bad, and is totally OK. Three weeks later I was banned for using a different browser, with no reason given.
Depending on how well digital records are preserved I think future people might run into the opposite problem, so much information that there is absolutely no mystery about what people thought and believed.
For the deutsche post they published the technical specs. In chapter 5 the information for the datamtrix is specified. https://www.deutschepost.de/de/d/dv_freimachung/downloads.ht...
Here in the real world, booby-trapping a house is entirely different than ensuring that your data set is fucked up when you're so lazy that you will just steal from everybody.

You will never get courts to conflate the two issues because they are fundamentally different. I have a constitutional right to my speech. You do not.
The Spaceport Company is also trying to develop a system for providing near coastal ocean launch facilities that they call it Spaceport as a Service. Their team includes a person who helped to write the Part 450 regulations while at the FAA previously.

https://thespaceportcompany.com/
Safety aside, roundabouts lower traffic significantly by never forcing cars to stop.
Congestion increases as cars need to stop because of the inevitable latency propagating along the tails, and having more than one traditional intersections along the way can only make things even worse, so any solution to prevent cars from slowing down to a stop would mitigate those effects.