skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> what would be unethical about it?

Introducing Jira to the experiment.
It's available at [1], I haven't tried their api yet.

[1] https://app.fireworks.ai/models
"1-2 glasses of wine a few days a week associated with better health outcomes" was true, but it leaves out "1-2 glasses of wine a few days a week associated with wealth". There's some correlations there, but neither statement is pointing the finger at the causation.
Wow, it looks incredible.
Those who are in a lower productivity state (stress, sleep quality, etc) are more likely to work after hours?
I’ve always thought it more akin to drinking yourself into liver failure; by the time you see serious symptoms, the damage is likely irreversible. And while you can in theory get a new liver, there’s no way to get a new planet.
Noice...

Checkout my RSS feed of AI characters and Chatbots getting created netwrck.com/rss.xml
Real wasabi powder runs vaguely $5 an ounce. Wasabi is a different species than horseradish. The taste is quite different.
At first, at least, nobody learns as much as the teacher.

"all physical theories, their mathematical expressions apart ought to lend themselves to so simple a description 'that even a child could understand them.'" - Einstein, to deBroglie [in Clark, 1972, p.418]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symington_Amendment#Legal_issu...

There are waivers allowed from the executive branch and I believe Pakistan got one after 9/11 with some antiterrorism benchmarks (conditional aid).

As I understand it the US doesn't acknowledge Israel is nuclear armed and so doesn't give them a waiver congruent with the law.
And how does that affect the productivity of those who are trying to reach you?
Yes but the free plan is quite useless.

You can only analyze 5 stocks. That's it!
Waymo seems to be making better progress without all the lying.
There’s no coherent set of principles or system for UI design. It’s all about what will work or not work for real people. Paying attention to your own feelings about what works or not is the first step—listening to your users and understanding their feelings will take you the rest of the way.
I’m not an expert in these protocols, but it’s the public key that is synced. There is no need for the private key leaving the device, in “asymmetric authentication”.

Syncing the private key is like “symmetric authentication”, where the hashed password is sent to the website. That’s the old way of authentication.
Agreed. If they are, as claimed, in the business of educating students, why not use some of that endowment money to open more campuses and educate more students?

Columbia offers admittance to fewer than 3% of the people who apply. More people than those admitted have the requisite grades etc to think they'd perform well at an elite school; why not offer more of the admittance and use the endowment to make it happen? Or, use the endowment to further lower the list price of the education (approaching $500k for 4 years)?
Cheers Kaz, I'll make the changes.
There's still quite a few TODO's in that code that I intend on fixing up at some point.
Back in those days I often used coLinux and Interix. Cygwin was also an option, but I found that MinGW was just a way better option when it came out.
because you can't program a siphon? a siphon isn't going to give you any data that you can then plot on a graph (if that's your kink). also, what kind of Show HN post would a siphon make? You'd just get a bunch of uninspired questions like this.
I'll post my own crappy one called oak which uses templates to render the result of tree-sitter queries.

https://github.com/go-go-golems/oak

I initially hope the queries would be more powerful, but they are really not. You can write queries and a resulting template in a yaml file. The program will scan a list of repositories for all these YAML files, and expose them as command line verbs.

Here is one to find go definitions:

https://github.com/go-go-golems/oak/blob/main/cmd/oak/querie...

This can then be run as:

oak go definitions /home/manuel/code/wesen/corporate-headquarters/geppetto/pkg/cmds/cmd.go
type GeppettoCommandDescription struct {
Name string `yaml:"name"`
Short string `yaml:"short"`
Long string `yaml:"long,omitempty"`
Flags []*parameters.ParameterDefinition `yaml:"flags,omitempty"`
Arguments []*parameters.ParameterDefinition `yaml:"arguments,omitempty"`
Layers []layers.ParameterLayer `yaml:"layers,omitempty"`

Prompt string `yaml:"prompt,omitempty"`
Messages []*geppetto_context.Message `yaml:"messages,omitempty"`
SystemPrompt string `yaml:"system-prompt,omitempty"`
}
type GeppettoCommand struct {
*glazedcmds.CommandDescription
StepSettings *settings.StepSettings
Prompt string
Messages []*geppetto_context.Message
SystemPrompt string
}

While I can use it for good effect for LLM prompting as is, I really would like to add a unification algorithm (like the one in Peter Norvig's Prolog compiler) to get better queries, and connect it to LSP as well.
Also I use the extension called Shortkeys in Firefox to add a custom shortcuts for Close Other Tabs (alt+o), Close Tabs to the Right (alt+r), and Close Tabs to the Left (alt+l). It really helps me manage browser tabs and prevents me from "tab-hoarding"!!.
It depends on the definition of "relatively simple features"

Mismanaged startups can have a lot of technical debt as a result of pivots, shifting priorities, weak engineering and an emphasis on being feature factories. As a result you can get to a point where even a relatively simple feature takes months because of massive technical debt.

Shipping early and often while giving engineers the space to tackle debt is important. Good hiring pipeline for competent product focused engineers can help mitigate building castles in the sky. That and/or having a good CTO.
Some how I was able to guess this was the case without having any prior knowledge of this study.
Even in Japan almost nowhere has real wasabi.
Yeah, it's creepy, isn't it?
I think we will have to have full identification in online forums at some point. I don't know though what could be done against GPT content. Universities don't either by the way. Super crazy.
My goal was never an aggressive growth strategy. I am sure I never mentioned this once on my website.

Rather I encourage my users to do due diligence for each of their stocks. And in this journey my website [name redacted] comes into the play where I provide high accuracy, free information to the public
It is difficult to grow but there are multiple producers in the US, and I've occasionally seen it for sale in grocery stores. Some sushi places use it. It is more expensive than the green horseradish/mustard powder, but not prohibitively so.

You can taste the difference but in most contexts it is pretty substitutable with the fake wasabi, hence the ubiquity of the latter.
For those of you, like me, who stumbled around looking for a link to something actually definitive:

JEP 454: Foreign Function & Memory API
https://openjdk.org/jeps/454
Microsoft had a bunch of solutions to handle their massive Windows repo: VFS for Git (GVFS), Scalar, and now it has a bunch of MS specific patches on top of the official git client, but apparently that one is also not required any more as partial clone is now supported on azure as well (which is another such implementation from Microsoft employees that made it to both GitHub and upstream git).

So yeah, solved problem thanks to Microsoft. Solved multiple times in fact, and because it's Microsoft, only not all had Linux installers: https://github.com/microsoft/scalar/issues/323#issuecomment-...

https://github.blog/2020-01-17-bring-your-monorepo-down-to-s...

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/devops/introducing-scalar/

https://github.com/microsoft/git

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/devops/git-partial-clone-now-...
I'm saying that social aggregators killed RSS. Not that they're equal in use case. Where "killed" means "some minuscule percentage that is large than 0 but less than an arbitrary threshold of my choosing".
You usually don't get real wasabi in Japan either. Probably too difficult to grow at sufficient scale to meet demand.
I'm a former YC founder looking for advisor/CSO roles to help teams add security to their orgs. My experience is as a dev for 15+ years, and my speciality is being a founder with real-world security experience.

Location: Seattle or Remote

Remote: Yes

Willing to Relocate: Ish. Willing to travel up to 25%

Technologies: Security, AppSec, and I've worked with many stacks (TypeScript, JS, Java, Python, and Golang).

Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/freewortley

Email: free@lunasec.io
I'm highly skeptical the number is actually that low. Israel is quite "creative" with how it designates combatants. Actually not creative at all, think US in Vietnam and Korea if you know anything about those conflicts.
TLS isn’t a major pet of the security of say APT, the key which signs the Release/Pacakges files is, and the process that provides the checksums to those files, and if you’ve compromised the developer it’s over anyway.

With an NSA able to generate a root cert as you say, I’d trust an apt package from a known provider way before the curl|bash stuff or YetAnotherPackageManagerBecause13ArentEnough that people prefer today.
The Year A.I. Ate the Internet
Besides the legendary Masters of Doom book, Romero released his autobiography this year:

The birth of id software – Excerpt from John Romero's autobiography

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36808939
I want to run/build my own clients. Scrapers can get data no matter what.
Reuters is a fairly sane and neutral news outlet, but it is painfully obvious how the "Canada is shit" narrative is tied to and amplified by certain rising stars (well, one) in federal politics.

Its now reaching Gabo-level surrealism. Vancouver is now worse than a favela in Rio.

I moved from Brazil to Vancouver. BC has problems as any other place on Earth, but claiming it is a hellhole is just dumb. It is sad that these extreme and tone-deaf points of view are being mainstreamed and normalized.
Well, I don't know how it got installed, just that it was installed, so when the DDoS origin spoofed requests to the SFU hosts with my server's IP as the source, the SFU hosts were happy to send me garbage.
You mean the old google trash bined project that operates with a waitlist and is sandboxed to 2 cities?
Is this a book someone like me who will benefit if I can't figure out the basic of layout and UI of a react website? I developed a React App to track expense b/w me and my wife. I sort of thought as I developed, the layout and structure will automatically work out of the box b/w mobile and desktop. The end result is it is not. The layout do not intelligently work themselves out in different screen resolution.

With that said, I have read about 'flexbox' or sort tech that React has but I have procrastinated forever to revamp the UI using flexbox. I didn't quiet understand flexbox or react layout general and will need to take another jab at it.

On the other hand, will this book benefit me? Sort of mental model to have when mocking up UI for website? I understand the whole idea of wireframe and sketches, but I want think beyond that. For example, I am always impressed by https://www.hims.com/ UI/UX.

Second, how long should it generally take to read through the book? In my mind, it will take months or so to go through it...
How many genuine issues (not nonsense like “blah.con has stored a cookie” does your av pick up?
"She has started a handful of scares"

All she's doing is testing everything under the sun for lead amounts in common household items, while being certified to do so with her own XRF, and then writing about it so that others without XRF can know. Meanwhile, everyone else is busy drinking out of lead glazed mugs, touching leaded door handles 10 times a day, toddlers sucking in leaded toys, eating high lead chocolate. Then after 30 years they got a blood panel that says their lead levels are high, and probably have been for 30 years. People are woefully unaware how much lead still permeates soo much around us still, and she's one of the few bringing awareness to it.
Luckily trees' whole purpose in life is for their offspring to grow so we're doing them a favor.
Today's web people have horrible standards, too. Who ships an entire browser to ship an application?
As mentioned in a thread yesterday (and justifiably memed often in general)[1], Win32 is the most stable environment to target in Linux.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38585729
Sounds cool, but also like it would cause issues debugging apps if you can’t run your app as a user would.
I thought I'd share I finally tried this today, on a fairly low end grinder that clumps because of mechanical means, not just static means. After doing a little WDT to break up the larger clumps, I noticed I only had to do a very short WDT before the grounds looked ready. I noticed the shot took about 8 seconds longer than normal before I reached the target weight. Super cool!

edit: to make this slightly more scientific: My spritzing was 0.5g. Hoffmans video seems to indicate his bottle takes four sprays to hit 0.5g, my cheap nasty bottle did it in two sprays. Definitely worth measuring with a 0.1g scale if you're going to try this, as 0.1 appears to reduce chaff on your grinder, but around 0.4 onwards was needed for this brewing outcome
I don't really want to yuck the author's yum, because they're obviously in a period of exploration and having fun, but I don't think this is a good solution.

I forget the name of the guy, or his project, but I recall some "Innovator" was criticized years ago when they tried doing their own "meta-ICANN" + Social network. They said it was going to be the next WWW, but what they were really doing was promising web 3.0 in a silo, at-a-cost... This was maybe 1-2 years before Zuckerberg's Metaverse concept failed. I thought the reasons were obvious that it, or metaverse never succeeded.

For beginners, I don't see how this is immune to all the same things that are wrong with ICANN. Except, this $20 is more expensive than most ICANN TLDs.

Similar to ICANN woes, what's stopping spammers and bots from buying space and presence there like anywhere else? What's stopping squatters from buying your name here and holding it up, or quickly propping-up a celebrity to launch a money scam? Do you think once a service like this gets popular, that it's much different than Myspace?

Is it really appropriate to send someone $20/year for this kind of thing? You can get a Github Pages for free, use Jekyll on it to run a blogging app, and get a <5$ .info domain, and you already have more than half the features here. The rest of the feature list is all interchangeable with some open source solution out there.

With the price barrier (Any price, really) you will get selective participation based on people who eager to spend money on these kinds of memberships. So I'd say that this community has one thing in common, they are (bots or) people, who are eager to give their money away for that kind of convenience. I hesitate if I would ever want to be a part of that community even for free. Basically a Twitter badge in the shape of a trendy subdomain and blogpage that someone sub-leased out to you. You join someone's social silo and get to feel like you're in an enlightened club.

And what of longevity? I assume you lose your blog, your domain, and your and invested work if you don't pay the subscription?

Call me closed-minded, but this has "Sell it at-scale, get as much money as you can, and shut it down in a few years once I buy that Condo in the hills" kind of energy to me. It's just someone else trying to make their own metaverse, and that failed with Zuckerberg's money. Why would this succeed? I can't help but see it's just a new clean slate, with the same problems of the old formula, just waiting to be enshittified.
> archiving should be opt-in not opt-out

That’s really weird. If someone posts a sign on their store window, and I take a picture of it, should I be required to delete the picture when they remove the sign?
> I can only imagine how hard it is for a young kid to deal with the differences, accents, making friends, feeling confident...

What are your imagining exactly? My kids are bilingual, have no accents, plenty of friends and feel confident. How would knowing an additional language cause any difficulty there?
All medicines in the US are approved using studies funded by the company that submitted them. There's a simple reason for that - nobody else would care enough to do it.

If you can't read a study well enough to tell if the methods it uses are good, that's your problem.
Security really was (still is?) a WordPress concern. PHP itself isn't really a security issue, security will come from the code you write rather than the language itself
Amazon uses the marketplace and their intimate knowledge of the sellers' finances to algorithmically determine which products to knock off as one of their "first-party offerings", so eliminating their marketplace means eliminating a lot of their market research.
Your device takes action, but the network tags packets that get delayed and sends that information to the sender, which requires network support.
You get used to it. I browse less on mine because I can’t.

I sat for 10min and the battery went down 20%.

I kinda like it.
Also the charger port is so fucked that it can only charge in a very specific incline. I hate that.
From 2016, going strong otherwise. Might change that port tho.
In one way it’s sad, but if we archive everything from 2040 onward I guarantee that any pre 2040 years will always seem like a better time.
Personally I would steer away from Gitea in favor of Forgejo (Codeberg maintained fork)
WebAuthn is more secure, easier to use, and is not proprietary.
Most articles about this conflict are getting flagged, regardless of viewpoint, and almost none make it very far here.

Also, most of us don't know what the NYT article says at all because paywall lol
Thanks for that, I'll give this some thought and write a proposal in this [0] placeholder issue.

[0] https://github.com/fujiapple852/trippy/issues/860
> Sparc

> Presence of platform-specific GUI libraries makes different cross-platform libraries worse

> Supporting both self-contained and runtime-dependent lean binaries is bad

Hopefully this reply is a bait, otherwise I give the exercise in mental gymnastics a solid 7/10.
Why would they when the Saudis are already doing such a great job?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blockade_of_Yemen
Well I'm failing at writing clear messages today. I was referencing a candidate today, Rover F Kennedy Jr

Honestly I never really think to refer to him as a Junior, his dad was assassinated shortly before I was born, but I should have not only avoided using initials I should have also included the "Jr"
Analytics Inside Any Markdown
The Problem.
Inspired by Eliases and his markdown-based polls(https://md-poll.vercel.app/polls/create), and feeling the need for an analytics feature for any markdown content (similar to GitHub), I decided to bring this idea to life!

Solution.
I've created a small service capable of generating and providing analytics and tracking widgets (both for individual views and total views) for markdown! It's still quite new, coded in just one day, so forgive any bugs, and feel free to interact and open your pull requests if you find the need.

It's Easy and Fast.
With a swift process, just enter, grab your pixel, and you're done

Some of the already available widgets (with analytics for this post):

Oldschool Unique View Counter
Total Views (Card)
Unique Views (Card)
Time Graph
Analytic Card
Misleading headline: the study shows correlation but not causation.

Recent meta-studies propose that people suffering from mental illness self-medicate to relieve distress. That is, mental illness appears to drive drug use. Or a third cause drives both.
Wouldn't be any different than Cigarette Companies blocking a global deal to end cigarette ban, Or Lobbyist blocking ban on bribing - I mean lobbying politicians....
> operates with a waitlist and is sandboxed

I’m not sure what to say if you think this is a negative.
I think there is also bubblewrap which flatpak uses, which can limit access to folders, and also XDG desktop portal which allows GUI applications to access files that are not available to them. Not sure if these are widely used though, iirc a lot of flatpak packages just have "normal" permission. Also, these are not very helpful for CLI applications.
Where Is My NFT?
Nah, you just need a (not ad oriented) search engine.

Things could continue to be small and niche, we just a way to find them.
Don't think anybody was playing doom on a Pentium early on....alot of 486s
Core Ratatui dev here. Fun fact, I played a lot with these libraries when I was in a kid in the 80s/90s learning Pascal and C++. I never played with clipper though.
Maybe for cargo. But there's zero chance that single pilot operation will be allowed for airliners. The workload for managing emergencies is too high for a single pilot, even with extensive automation.
I agree it is not a for-profit institution, but I assume the commentator is using "for profit" in the colloquial manner for "non-profit that is charging exorbitant amounts".

Pedantry and HN - name a more classic combo
Just as a fun comparison the oldest still existing regiment in the British Army is the Coldstream Guards, formed 1650. So not far off 400 years.
Well, it’s extremely backwards compatible. To the point my 15 year old websites written in it still work with some minor (+/- 10 lines) modifications.

Presumably you can still write bad code in PHP. But the mysql library that was sql injection heaven is now truly dead.
Right. Think $5.00 a test to $20.00 is around the range.

An alternative is to make it easier and cheaper to do a blood/hair test.

Early and inexpensive detection by multiple means is imperative.
It is very likely that a modern AV (I should have been saying EPP) will pick up your average re-encoded payload, or Metasploit fun time. Certainly they will pickup most known vulnerabilities. Endpoint Protection (EPP) orgs use the same CVE DBs that adversaries use.

See another user's comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38594247

Security is an onion, perfect is the enemy of good, etc...

Why make it easier for the adversaries? While annoying, running EPP on your desktop OS is not exactly neuroscience.

Ideally, it's furnished by the OS provider so that there are fewer parties to trust. I hate to say it, but Microsoft is now teaching by example. MS has factually one of the best-in-class Endpoint Protection agents on the market.

If resources allowed, all other desktop OS providers should follow suit, otherwise they are just shirking responsibility.
I love this! What I don't love as much is the 3k price tag on the actual e-ink display :(
> The author of this article came along, ...

You mean, "luckily for the entire fucking Emacs community, one of the small number of people who pick up unreleased master commits came along and happens to be a user of registers ..."
For the RTT and loss% measurements Trippy just does the obvious thing (i.e. RTT = recv time - send time and loss% = lost / total_sent).

There is a plan [0] to add custom columns to Trippy and then to add various jitter measurements [1].

Thanks for pointing out the above RFCs, I'll take a look at those and see if they make sense to add to Trippy.

[0] https://github.com/fujiapple852/trippy/issues/757

[1] https://github.com/fujiapple852/trippy/issues/39
I'm sure some ancient egyptian has said the exact same phrase 8000 years ago
The word "everything" is doing a lot of heavy lifting there. Of course we don't know everything, but we certainly know enough to warrant extreme pessimism.

Namely:

- we know a mechanism that causes global warming, which is empirically proven and theoretically backed.

- multiple scenarios of positive feedback loops that result in rapid warming

- very few ideas even for positive feedback loops that result in cooling

- little to no demonstrated political will to act decisively.

Seems to me like we know a lot!