skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Speaking of "other platforms", I know of a 3D printing sub that went over to Discord and they have no plans to ever go back. I wonder how many other subs headed over to Discord as well.
Quibbling about how "perfectly secure" is impossible is a complete red herring. Yeah, using known techniques cryptography is not perfectly secure, it will just take billions of times longer than the age of universe and billions of times more energy than exists in the entire universe to break it. It is a distinction without meaning.

Making the computerized parts of a system go from 1 M$ to defeat to 10 G$ to defeat while employing human-error resistant design makes attacking the globally-addressable endpoint go from a cost of doing business to grossly uneconomical. It makes the cheapest, easiest, and most accessible way to attack into a nearly impossible wall and they have to look elsewhere to much less scalable vectors. You do not get the necessary 1,000,000% increase in security from 10% or even 100% improvements here or there. And you most certainly do not get it by listening to the people who are not even within a factor of 1,000x of knowing how to do it right.
Yup! It's great! I've bought it this summer going to Europe and it's lovely!
It is fascinating. And the answer he was given was "Yes"!

And then given the rate at which protocol changes happen, it will take YEARS to do anything.

Sebastian Wick said this:

> If we add a protocol like this, there is no going back. We will be stuck with it forever and have to live with this pain for the next 30 years when someone finally manages to write a successor to wayland that's willing to break backwards compatibility again like wayland did.

They're looking for "perfection for the next 100 years" instead of "good enough for now".
I think that dismissing it out of hand as useless is unproductive.

From my understanding Roy Fieldings dissertation was a description and formalization of the web as it has been built, not just prescriptive advice on software architecture. To say it's not useful is to ignore how humans browse the web.
Yeah. A lot of it, for me, would be to ride out small power outages and blips. Taking money off my bill is the kind of secondary benefit I’d need to actually give it a shot.
#define new new_
“China Approved Enough New Coal Plants Last Year to Power the UK”

There’s a link in the story that caught my attention. That’s a lot of coal being burned.
https://youtu.be/ZTdUmlGxVo0?si=cdfBCvn50rEOOQEP&t=3203

He interrupted throughout the talk and then gets up on stage at the end. Quite disrespectful, and it's not even the talk I was looking for.

Side note to flaggers: defend your decision please. I see no real errors in the comment. We're here to discuss.
Metafilter too became black and white, politically divided in 2015. Murdered by politics.
this comment cant be real
I’d wager the interest rate hikes and increasing conservative decision making around acquisitions has a greater impact on pushing back the IPO.

Reddit killed off almost every third party app and had half of the site shut down for a few days, but still came out ahead with a site that’s still very active and with the bonus of pruning unpaid mods who would’ve been likely to disrupt the site again.

Reddit’s only realistic time to IPO was mid-pandemic.
>GPS is one of the most reliable systems there is. There are redundant constellations of satellites run by different companies in different countries.

1. GPS refers specifically to the system run by the united states government. The generic term is GNSS

2. Even though there are multiple GNSS systems out there, and modern phones support multiple, it's unknown whether the same applies to other systems. Supporting multiple systems costs more money, so I suspect hardware vendors might skimp on that, especially when the benefits are so marginal.
The Rise of Private SaaS
It's a mixed bag. At the time, car-dependence and sprawl were the solution.
I tried _very_ hard to see these on my Pixel 8 Pro but they don't seem to be there? Maybe I don't have the right lighting conditions.
Do you really think people have a whole transition just to be able to sneak into the women's bathroom?

And really, they're not coming into the stall with anyone else. There's still private space there. So the purported problem just appears at the sink. Many places have unisex bathrooms now too. And/or not gender-matching cleaning staff.

Also it's kinda rude misgendering trans females. They aren't males.
I actually like the art a lot. I don’t have any interest in playing the new official Civ games. The fancy graphics don’t do anything at all for me. They consume system resources and just end up being a distraction and a source of slowdown.

I’d much rather have a strategy game with a really nice, clean, polished UI and simple, legible graphics!
Assuming the alternative is a fully random key, this can wreak havoc for performance depending on the database engine and index type used (lots written on this topic).

But I do agree, if performance isn't an issue with your db choice and you're not interested in in getting a free "created_at", might as well go fully random.
Reddit allows me to establish a community for free. I've established a number of them.

If people don't want to be unpaid mods, they don't have to be. No one forced them into that.

Do we need to address some things? Sure. But I have long advocated for the right of people to engage in unpaid labor or low paid labor if they choose to.

It's exactly how Founders of startups create the company that makes them millionaires. Saying no one is allowed to without first being rich creates a permanent social divide.

Would I like for there to be a means to get paid for moderating on reddit? Maybe. I certainly could use more money.

Do I want the burdens that typically accompany a paid day job? No. I'm handicapped and that's a disaster waiting to happen.

A lot of this was not intentional. And it's generally not as simple as people like to pretend it is for the sake of argument.
SolitaireCG? I searched fdroid for "card," and it was pretty easy to find.
Seriously though – what did Ilya see?
I wonder is there ever going to be a random generator parameter as part of font spec, so we have true handwritten fonts where a letter repeated will not be identical, you know, as if it would be if handwritten.
NAC has been a game changer for me, especially with BFRBs.
Wrizzle – multiplayer Wordle written in bash
Re-report of https://www.theregister.com/2023/11/22/cisco_modded_switch_u...
disabled*
Can't edit my post, but I think I've found a place that fits my requirements: https://forevernoob.hashnode.dev/the-beginning - In any case I'll try to update as I go.
my memory is hazy but aren't semantic web, ontology and all that HATEOAS stuff for bots instead of humans? Now that LLM is here, what use do they have?
I read a good chunk of the Hypermedia book and much of the argument is an appeal to authority around the fact that "real" REST design uses HATEOAS and well because Roy Fielding said so in 2000.

Yes, I get that duplicating state on the client and the server is a headache. But are people really doing that? You're just moving the state toward the client and keeping the backend much more thin. Are we going to ignore the past twenty or so years of CPU improvements? I'm not saying just yolo it and do loads of pointless expensive work on the client but 5G and modern phones should have some place in this calculus.
The article says children had often 10-20 caregivers, based on the 18 children that's a minimum of 180 adults.

i do not understand how you could even come up with that kind of interpretation. that caregivers are not exclusive in such a scenario should be obvious. how could it be any different? and no, it doesn't make the whole thing nonsensical. there is a qualitative difference when a child has many adult role models to choose from. it helps put the experience with their own parents in relation to how they experience other adults.

the point is not the absolute ratio of adults to children, but the number of adults each child has access to that they can learn something from. and that doesn't require any exclusivity.
They grew their employee count massively (400->2000) as their revenue grew over the past few years though. Part of that is, yeah, you have to spend money to make money. But I know for a fact not all of those employees were doing ad sales or direct monetization.

You can speculate as to why they hired so many people: pandemic tech hiring FOMO, looking more attractive to investors, empire building, not being willing to settle for a paltry 10-figure valuation and so trying to build out to hit 11-figures. But they don't need that many people and they could easily become profitable by doing a big layoff (just as money software companies could). At this point it's not a question of survival or existence for them, nor of IPO readiness, so much as it is IPO optimization.
If they needed to find safer legal ground they could reimplement the community balance patch, which overhauls basically every game system, and is a much better game tbh.
I remember enjoying those as a kid - I even chewed a few without my parents knowing! In the early 80s, a lot of over-the-counter medication bottles still had minimal to no child-proofing.
Yes! It's a great film!
No, and in fact, it's almost certainly the cause given the huge disclaimer on the linked page.
>Huh? Did you read the essay?
Did I read a multiple page completely irrelevant Metapher... No, I did not.

> I haven't strayed from my goal...

Irrelevant tangent

> How are you going to get your app to build/run?
Already mentioned, lockfiles.

>We have a hypothesis that is falsifiable.

Already delivered multiple:

you can test it... Git gets slow when you check in to many changes, esp. changed blobs.

Diffs on blobs are unreadable/the version change alone is more readable

Separation makes it more difficult to change your depencys, which is good because you can update easily/will prefer to use puplic interfaces.
(This one might need a study to verify, but based on experience... Forks are a ton of work)

> I don't understand this question.

It's an assumption with an ask for clarification. I would the answer to be yes, or no because...
Hmm it sounds ok. I've "fasted" for more than a day before, though not really on purpose but because I was so depressed I didn't want to even eat. I view my depression as the root cause of being overweight.

But it wasn't as bad as I expected, the Hunger feelings just went away. But when I did eat it was very hard to not over-indulge because cravings returned.
> There was nothing ready or thought through.

This was not my view being somewhat close to the technologies there. Lamda did exist internally for several years, with pretty good demos.

It was clearly not GPT-4, but there was a lot of exec-level fear about releasing these systems and having them say something offensive.

"Responsibility" is kind of bullshit, but fear of bad press is very real.
While an interesting idea, the problem is that the majority of users would be more bothered by it and they simply don't care enough about Reddit's management to fight it.
Had a crooked company near me get caught stealing parking permits out of cars then towing them for not having said permit. With $300+/day lot fees, they can often make $1000 for a single tow, especially if it takes the victim a few days to track down which impound lot has the car.
I appreciated the Sherlock Holmes joke:

> $ regex-cli find match pikevm --no-table -p '\b\w+\b' -y 'Σέρλοκ Χολμς'

0:0:12:Σέρλοκ

0:13:23:Χολμς
This happened to me. The codebase I work with is hundreds of gigabytes and I was using find --exec grep, and my coworker showed me rg and I couldn't believe what I was seeing. It's a beautiful and amazing tool.
Structured data doesn't magically go away because you have better interpretation of unstructured data that doesn't blow goats; it's still orders of magnitude easier to manage, store, and retrieve structured data.
Meh I mean it's true for some not others.
I had a kid and never particularly found the richness and depth emotional feeling.

Of course if you express the opinion you find parenting to be basically another duty you must fulfill to the best of your ability despite finding little to no joy from the task, it will be taken poorly. So you internalize the lie, buy into it the best you can to pretend to yourself you don't have an opinion that makes everyone hate you, because apparently parenting is the one duty that is 'wrong' unless you find it satisfying.

Feels like a bunch of people got the 'dope' that makes parents feel emotional rewarded from the insane amount of labor it requires, others internalize the 'lie' so they have a way to respond to others in a socially appropriate way.
While it is an amazing project, I can't wonder about the appeal of civ games themselves. To me they are a mess, the mid to late game itself is chaotic chore of micromanaging large number of units.
According to some website I found, 30dB is a pretty quiet room and a rock concert is around 120+dB so you’d need -90dB to hear quiet at a rock concert. However even if you completely blocked all sound through the ear canal you’d probably get sound going through your skull so there’s just a limit to what’s going to really work.
Hey FYI when you edited your comment it was duplicated [1]. Afaik this is a rare race condition in HN. If you get to it before the two hour mark, you can delete the second comment.

Hmm. Maybe I spend too much time here.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38427083
If you want to write a Python module, you need to be able to implement whatever you're imagining as plain python. A 2000 line python file is perfectly fine to start with.

If you can do that, making it into a proper module that you can pip install is just a matter of adding a pyproject.toml, adding an __init__.py, moving your functions into a new file and a few thing like that.

Generally you should not have any shared variables that are internal to the module (if that's what you're imagining.) If you don't know how to use advanced python constructs ypu don't need them.
> blogger and freelance writer

Reddit’s writers and content producers, i.e. users, are still unpaid. They’re just also being used to train LLMs aimed at reducing the number of independent bloggers and writers.
Reddit has always had its issues, but the spam and bullshit content has gotten so much worse in the past six months. It's a cesspool unless you go to hobby or municipal subs.
I'm going to hit up my history and looks like it's mostly just the basics when it comes to "general" makers.

BPS Space, Simone Giertz, Stuff Made Here, DIY Perks, Aaed Musa, This does not compute, rctestflight, Tom Stanton, lftkryo, upir, Nerdtronic, Design Prototype Test

And then just stuff I like - Adrian's Digital Basement, Cathode Ray Dude, Retro Recipes, Tim Traveller, Dave's Garage

https://www.youtube.com/@BPSspace

https://www.youtube.com/@simonegiertz

https://www.youtube.com/@StuffMadeHere

https://www.youtube.com/@DIYPerks

https://www.youtube.com/@aaedmusa

https://www.youtube.com/@ThisDoesNotCompute

https://www.youtube.com/@rctestflight

https://www.youtube.com/@TomStantonEngineering

https://www.youtube.com/@lftkryo

https://www.youtube.com/@upir_upir

https://www.youtube.com/@Nerdtronic

https://www.youtube.com/@DesignPrototypeTest

https://www.youtube.com/@adriansdigitalbasement

https://www.youtube.com/@CathodeRayDude

https://www.youtube.com/@RetroRecipes

https://www.youtube.com/@TheTimTraveller

https://www.youtube.com/@DavesGarage
Why are you there, though? Can't you grow your community in any platform that is less user hostile?
They even had a theme song.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PF-iAV9YOqY
A small, low-cost, low-power wildlife tracking system
When AGI finally comes around are you going to just stop doing anything? After all, what's the point when a machine can do it better?
Yeah, just fire most of the staff. It worked so well for Twitter.

I don't know the details. I didn't follow it that closely. I don't care that much.

I've read that the business decision that sparked the blackout had something to do with trying to make money. They're a business, not a charity.

There's no such thing as a free lunch. People want endless amounts of free shit. The people who don't want reddit unless it's both free and takes their orders are people I don't personally sympathize with.

I don't really expect to argue this further. I've already argued it way more than I really care to.
If you give an input box to an American I promise you an emoji will find it's way into it no matter what it's for.
the web is not data, this is the fundamental thing that's problematic about that way of thinking. We already have structured data, it's called database
Supreme Court sides with Deliveroo couriers over contract, pension payments
Hard to keep track of these decisions in Europe. In some places courts have sided with platforms and in others it is vice versa.
Has China stated this in an official communication somewhere?
Bond investors may be equally to blame. They willingly bought bonds at those yields.
Once you experience the other side, outside of a psuedo-anonymous forum you're not really allowed to have the other opinion, and you'll quickly learn to shut up or 'lie' or become a hated pariah. It becomes a bit of an echo chamber.
oh i was under the (probably mistaken) assumption that it is based off of 'five point someone' novel by mr. chetan-bhagat ?
C++20 coroutine runtime and cross-platform I/O library
I am from a Facebook obsessed country, I think Reddit is a good alternative. The discussions are healthy though I’m surprised.
Not the person you’re responding to, but team coordination is a very difficult task as you add people.

It’s difficult enough getting 8 developers on the exact same page when writing code, now imagine trying to moderate to a ruleset with a much greater degree of ambiguity.
ByteDance to wind down Nuverse in full retreat from gaming
We’re gonna need a bigger boat.
wat?

Counting webpages (not bytes) the number is near 50% are English only and 50% are other languages.

Only 20% of people worldwide speak English.

I know other languages can fit inside ASCII but, really?
It’s also facially absurd to anyone uses Reddit beyond scrolling the front page.

Some malicious actor is fabricating 100 comments a day about the nitty gritty of the New York Times crossword?
Firefox (standard, non-focus) on Android has a reader view toggle button in the URL bar. Then you can go to the 3 dot menu > customize reader view, and increase the font size.

I do not know if this is a complete solution for you, but I hope it helps.
Albert Londres, unflinching reporter who inspired France's top journalism prize
I have an iphone, so I hope the serial number won’t be an issue.
> Can't and won't are easily confused

If you notice the entire sentence, after the hyphen as well, it clearly mentions what it was. I will spell out - they said they "couldn't" and I added that is what they told me. As in they stated on a recorded call and then also sent an email stating just that that "they can't".

Besides

> customer service rep can't request it per policy …. .. contract includes .. ..

Is it meaningfully different from "can't" or "won't" or "don't usually"? I don't think so.

And when it's a case of an exception then of course all it needs, among other methods, is one call from some supply chain manager at the seller to the supply chain manager at the courier/shipper and it gets done, irrespective of what their CRM/CMS/or IT infra supports or not.
More specifically they want to use one language for the front and back end
That sounds kind of like "guns don't kill people, people kill people."
This is a very silly comment when you look at actual prices. Even adjusting for inflation house prices have doubled or tripled in a lot of places while wages have remained stagnant.

No amount of scrimping and saving will overcome the fact that the house I grew up in is now $600,000 more than they bought it for when the average wage is like $55,000.

I’m not even a generational doomer type. Millennials and Gen Z will probably broadly be ok in the long run. But pretending that not owning a house is a problem of excess is just stupid when looking at the math.
Citizen app usage has been on the outs for a while now.

https://www.reddit.com/r/sandiego/comments/104yyev/citizen_a...

https://www.vice.com/en/article/4axejw/citizen-app-doxes-bil...

https://techcrunch.com/2023/01/12/crime-reporting-app-citize...
I am heavily addicted to YouTube now that I've curtailed my Reddit use. I get a tremendous amount of value, educationally and professionally. The trouble is that there's no good content filter in place, and a couple of mindless clicks later and I'm in a tidal wave of imbecilic, mind rotting, dopamine-inducing distractions.
Try to get motherboard based video output to handle your OS that way all the gpu ram is available. Can get a cheap 2nd gpu also if it fits in the case or open rack setup you have in mind.

The exllamaV2 I run allows multiple gpu’s of different ram amounts.
> It's already floating and displacing its own weight in water

That doesn’t make it lighter, i.e less subject to inertia. It just means you don’t have to contend with surface friction forces in a non-drag way.
There is a town in Florida where nobody speaks English.

Hialeah, FL
The latter half of your comment seems to assume that the primary reason for hateoas would be performance. I'm sure many people would make that argument, and I do think it makes sense even today, but that's not really why I'm into it.

I personally find consuming JSON APIs cumbersome and prone to errors. It seemed like a great idea when we first started doing it, but these days I'm keen to explore other options. I'm under no illusion that HTMX doesn't have it's own tradeoffs, but I like the return-to-tradition approach it's taking.
Here's a tutorial and the docs of forms: https://github.com/dwyl/phoenix-liveview-counter-tutorial https://hexdocs.pm/phoenix_live_view/form-bindings.html

I think the learning curve is not all that steep.
It's referred to as an "Insecure Direct Object Reference" (IDOR) vulnerability. In many cases it is not actually a vulnerability, however, when an application contains sensitive information and lacks authorization or rate-limiting it can be exploited to enumerate the entire database.

https://cheatsheetseries.owasp.org/cheatsheets/Insecure_Dire...

When I first joined $company, HR sent me a SharePoint document with a numerical ID. Incrementing or decrementing the ID allowed me to view personal information of other employees including their pay.
What's so great about Apollo I wonder? I've never tried it before :) what does it do differently?

Edit: oh never mind, I've been digging into the links but it looks like it's iOS - only. So that explains why I've never come across it before.
AWS debuts Amazon WorkSpaces Thin Client device for virtual desktop access
The information density of the average LLM response is much much lower than my coworkers' responses to my questions.
Instead they'll write element attribute monstrosities. We've been here at least twice in history already.
How many stories/tokens did they actually train on? I can't find it in the paper.
Wouldn’t those same people just do the same thing everywhere on social media across the Internet though? Because if so it’s still doing well in the relative rankings.
Here’s a really good breakdown from the dev of a Tetris clone: https://blog.osk.sh/post.php?p=643dbb578e1ba3.57021842

TLDR is that it’s really easy to get a larger hosting platform such as Steam, the App Store, etc to take down a game just by issuing a DMCA. But suing to take down something on a self hosted website is much, much harder