skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the feedback!

- 3D transforms: We got feedback before that people really liked them, for example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23072414 -- they're not extreme, which we tried to avoid. I guess some people will like them and others won't... personally I think they make it visually interesting and draw attention and are still quite legible. That's me though.

- Words: Yeah, it's long. I want to break things out into more pages so that each section has its own page, eventually, but life got busy so I had to kind of consolidate for now.

- Grandiose claims: I _believe_ everything we've written is accurate/true, many of which cite original sources. Maybe some claims have multiple interpretations or contexts (e.g. I'd wager "more secure, more reliable, and more scalable than any other solution" is true in many ways, even if it's not always the right tool in every situation). I'll review to make sure we're avoiding false hyperbole but from what I can recall, I stand by what the page claims.

- Switching from Nginx: I was hoping our homepage was able to convey that even though you can have automatic HTTPS with other servers, they don't come with it built-in or on by default, which Caddy does; and even if you do have auto HTTPS, Caddy's is _better_ (for various reasons explained on the page). I think we directly address competition like nginx in several places, such as simpler configs, memory safety, etc. Maybe I need to make it more obvious. Actually, I want to have a dedicated Compare page where we compare Caddy with other software.

- Fewer moving parts: We're saying that the moving parts are optional, I guess. Of course you can run Caddy in a cluster and it works really well in that setup, but you don't _NEED_ to do that probably; and even if you do, you don't need extra tools, libraries, scripts, or utilities that you often need with other solutions. I'll try to clarify that in the wording.

_> The main reason I haven't really tried Caddy is because Nginx already works fine and I don't want to learn a new config format and ecosystem._

Fair. (You can actually keep your config format, Caddy has an nginx adapter you can run it with.)

> Is there really an ROI for a migration and the learning that needs to come with it?

For many companies/professionals, _yes_ Caddy definitely saves a lot of time, technical complexity, and even prevents expensive downtime. Some of the testimonials on the homepage refer to this, like the organization that put Caddy in front of a service last-minute that was about to fail their PCI compliance audit.

Tell me more about your use case and what pain points you do have!
I had chronic headaches for years due to caffeine. Before I knew what it was, my dad was at the point of wanting to take me to a neurologist or something, but I was able to talk him out of it.

I finally had the thought that it might be the caffeine and if I stopped drinking it, the headaches would stop as well. I gave it a shot when I started college. It was a good time for it, as I was too lazy/cheap to go buy Mt Dew (my main source). I had a headache for a week straight, which was annoying, but then they stopped. Over 20 years later and I can probably count my yearly headaches on 1 hand.

I went several years without having any soft drinks at all, as the headaches weren't worth it for me. The soft drinks weren't good enough to risk the pain. Eventually I did try one after probably at least 8 years, and it tasted gross to me.

I will occasionally have caffeine, but use it as a tool... or it's just a mistake. If I eat some dark chocolate (a lot of it), that's a mistake as I don't always think about the caffeine in it when I eat it... I'll be up all night. As a tool I'll use it if I am tired and need to drive for some reason. This happens less than once a year. If I'm just tired in a place where there is no risk to my life if I fall asleep, I just suck it up. I spent 6 years working the night shift with no caffeine as well. It's all about what you get used to and what you'll allow. I just really don't want to go back to having chronic headaches.

Maybe if I was a coffee drinker at some point it would be different. There was no ritual to Mt Dew. I've never even tried coffee, and with the way people seem addicted to it, I'm not sure I want to.
Too Many Near Misses – The Urgent Need to Modernize Pilot Training
Linear.
Right, but fetching rows along with a bunch of related rows from other tables isn't niche, it's literally the _raison d'etre_ of GraphQL (simplifying a bit because GraphQL types don't necessarily map onto db tables.)

It's something lots of apps need all the time.
Police traffic enforcement has dropped to just about zero in my area. It's to the point that people just run through red lights in front of a cop car, who simply ignores it. And of course, traffic laws don't apply to cops. I've been run off the road by a cop trying to force themselves in front of me to run through a red light. No lights or sirens, just an asshole. Totally illegal, but no one cares.

On my commute to work, I narrowly avoid a major collision about once a week due to some maniac driving 90 in a 25 and weaving through lanes. About once a month they have to shut down my route due to some idiot taking a blind turn way too fast and killing another driver.

Hell, even the bus drivers utterly disregard traffic laws. They force themselves into traffic at any time, and do not stop at red lights.

I'm just happy I don't have to commute on the highway anymore. It's honestly terrifying.
the Ford F-150 Lightning has the same 1-year restriction. GM restricts Corvette C8 resale within 6 months. The Ford GT had a 2 year restriction. It's not uncommon for low volume production, highly sought after cars, not that I think this is fair, but it's hardly unique to this vehicle.
Looooool. Stealing from Apple. Uh huh, sure.
> I really cannot give any reasonable credence to IDF numbers. They have been shown to be fabricating evidence near constantly since October 7th.

I'm sorry, not sure how else to say this, but this is just not true, and I'm fairly sure the fact that you think this means you're in a very particular internet bubble that likes to just make things up about the IDF. Both by deciding that true things are actually not true based on flimsy evidence, and by talking constantly about things that they think the IDF has said that are wrong, and ignoring the vast amounts of things that are for sure true. (Unless you don't believe in any media, in any other Western government, etc, in which case I have no way to convince you.)

> The Israeli Occupying force is not a trustworthy source. Neither is Hamas but Hamas has been seemingly fabricating less things,

This is a ridiculous. Hamas are a terrorist organization that is also effectively a dictatorship. They don't allow free press, they have a lot of active control over what their own citizens are allowed to say, etc.

Israel has free press, citizens that are free to say whatever they want, etc.

The fact that you hear more critical things about the IDF is a consequence of Israel being more trustworthy. Israel has journalists that are critical of the IDF and fact-check statements, and sometimes write stories that show falsehoods. That's the system working - that's how you know that the rest of the stuff isn't lies.

You don't see similar information about Hamas because they don't give that kind of access to journalists, and will kill civilians that speak against them.

> Remember the decapitated babies? or babies cooked in ovens? None of that was ever proved.

This is an example of being in a Twitter bubble. I'm not sure what exact claim you think was made by the IDF and that has no proof, because so many versions of this have gone around. Some of it is real and confirmed by various sources (afaik there were some beheaded babies, though unclear if the beheading was before or after death). Some are things that first responders or others said to news reporters and got signal-boosted, but were never said or confirmed by Israeli officials (like that 40 beheaded babies were found). Similar to the "babies cooked in ovens" thing - this was said by a first responder, I'm not even sure what is the truth there.

But to hear Twitter talk about it, these are the only stories that matter or that anyone is talking about, rather than unofficial rumors that were spread because they are ghastly. The real, completely verified things that happened on October 7th are plenty horrible enough.

And none of that even matters when what we're talking about is the credibility of the IDF's reports on the fighting in Gaza, which is a completely separate thing.

(Seriously though - if you're taking the word of Hamas, a terrorist dictatorship, over the word of Israel - you are fundamentally misunderstanding what the two sides in this fight even are, or misunderstanding what being a democracy with a free press means.)
As much as I don't like it, I am sure that Whatsapp is the go to communication channel in the fourth most populous country on Earth.
> You also seem to be forgetting the most-populous country in the world – no WhatsApp there either.

However in the 4th largest (Indonesia) everybody uses WhatsApp (at least a few years back) as Facebook offered free data to their services there (internet.org / "Free Basics") whereas iMessage would cost money for data traffic or SMS/MMS.

Thus really different across countries and regions and social circles.
If you were sorry you would change your approach.
They are pretty much not replaceable. A lot of gov. forms are PDFs that only display/function properly on acrobat
> heavily optimising compilers a lot less common.

Not just that, but the theory that drives modern compilers, like graph coloring register allocation and static single assignment form, weren't conceived until the mid 1980s (1984 and 1986 each), and better implementations of those theories were written about in the 90s. Linear scan register allocation was first written about in 1999.

You can compare these books:

Engineering a compiler: VAX-11 code generation and optimization, which was published in 1982, talks about the design and implementation of the PL/I compiler for the DEC VAX-11.

You can compare it to Bob Morgan's Building an Optimizing Compiler, which was published in 1997. The techniques he discusses there are a lot closer to how LLVM works today than the 1982 book.
I don't remember Hangouts being broken, but Google didn't keep their attempt to onboard people by making it the default SMS client going very long. To me, that seems like a major error on their part, though I think I'm glad Google didn't succeed in popularizing a proprietary unencrypted messaging service.
I don't know what they're talking about. I've always viewed .NET, C# in particular, as not being very flashy and more targeted towards "getting stuff done". It does not shine particularly bright in any one specific area, but it is competent enough in most use cases to be a very safe choice for a wide array of applications.
Show HN: I implemented evals metrics for LLMs that runs locally on your machine
The Mill patent is here:

https://millcomputing.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/us...

I think it covers the STRAIGHT addressing method. IANAL though.
There's already a way to return tuples from multiple relations from a single query.

Multiple ways in fact. Both unions and joins.
Probably the same reason why you don't taxed for the sale when you invest, or gamble in a casino or buy a lottery ticket.
Interestingly, in the groupchat I'm in (N=67, mostly software engineers in the Bay Area), I've noticed a high correlation between people taking Pro-Beeper and Pro-Palestine stances, and those taking Pro-Apple and Pro-Israel stances
That's magenta on purple with decent contrast. To my eye that's vastly more usable than those San Francisco Thin fonts.
I liked it back when we used "use case" for that concept with the actor executing a concrete interaction with a system to achieve a specific goal, and "architecture" for how the pieces fit together, without mixing or equating the two. :)
The problem is that most addictions need years of treatment. Years and years :(

I work with people coming out of prison who have been clean for a decade and the first thing they do is go and score some meth or crack or whatever. After a decade without!
Yes, there's specific evidence. There's a shit ton of online esports gambling platforms with next-to no age controls. Some of these are prominent tournament and/or team sponsors, and plenty of them advertise through pro players and content creators.

I can't make the case better than HOUNGOUNGAGNE in the video I linked earlier, and a few others:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rp5eeNWKgFY

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=07QgHRPD0ms

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JT17l53Fkj0

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KpvePQVscUQ
Interesting; the 3D transforms don't actually affect how much text fits on a line. So even if we remove the transform, the text will still wrap/overflow.

It does actually excite some of our readers, for example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23072414

I've also heard a lot off any record that the content is really interesting even though it is a lot of text, because of the subtle spatial effect.

If there's an accessibility issue I could look into putting a toggle to flatten them out.
Yes we share this CSS across multiple marketing pages.
Did you complain to Linode to fix it?
A schema is not just tables, though - there are also views, types, functions and other stuff that lives in a schema too.
Thank you. I just added a LICENSE file to the repository's root.
If they’re this upset, HR 1525 must be pretty good.

Background on the bizarre and kinda scary institution that is the office of “sheriff”, in the US:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=gt5I3V5hWkU

“Some More News — Maybe We Don’t Need Sheriffs”

Potentially NSFW language. Also: long video warning.

TL;DW they’re (at least in many states) not just another type of police force basically the same as the others, but a distinct kind of thing with a lot of autonomy and not a lot of checks on what they get up to. Unsurprisingly, they have a tendency toward corruption. And their lobbying groups are weird and creepy.

EDIT anyone wanna clue me in why this way-tamer-than-many-posts post is upsetting folks so much, so I can avoid doing it in the future? Does everyone else just already know this stuff about sheriffs (I didn’t find out until I was well into my 30s…)?
Deep in the wilderness, the largest beaver dam endures
> A free-to-use eBook version is available by clicking on the book icon below.

Does anyone see a book icon? Or are we meant to flip through a slideshow embedded in the website?
The log structure is 476k years old and the tools are 390k-326k years old. Does this mean that people might have been living at this site for up to 86k-150k years? That is mind-boggling.
> Did you reply to the wrong comment?

Naah, just misunderstood the context,I think. :-)
Open source ARM Cortex-M microcontroller library
Also, it is possible to manipulate the joined data. What does this do with a SUM or MAX? Or calculation that involves both tables?
I'd love to learn the secret incantation from "senior enough" employees who have managed to negotiate these kinds of things. I've been at it for 25+ years and only managed to negotiate pay (never large increases, and not from many companies). When it comes to your terms of employment like hours, vacation, benefits, sick time, and so on, it's always "The boilerplate employment agreement is written by god and cannot be changed by mortals. Sign it unmodified or GTFO!"
That is untrue, which you can tell from the simple fact that lots of stuff broke on JDK 9 even though none of the access control restrictions were turned on yet, while far fewer applications broke in JDK 16 or 17, when we finally turned on the access restrictions by default. That stuff broke because of non-portable libraries shows there was a very legitimate need to stop libraries from making applications non-portable without their consent (and there are other motivations: https://openjdk.org/jeps/8305968).
In the Soviet Union, it was illegal not to work. They would have killed (not a high bar for them given their body count, so excuse the colloquialism) to have a camera watching every worker.

Now we have Amazon drivers and packers with cameras in their face every day, working themselves so hard that they have to piss into bottles - every motion, breath, and second tracked - and people are convinced this is freedom, that our system is freedom.

What a joke.
> I get that, as a convenience, you’d want one location for all your messaging needs. For an alternative view, I like the separation that multiple apps provide.

Wait wait... now I am totally confused. I don't mind the separation of my messaging needs. In fact, I use Messages only for SMS (or SMS-like) messages, and WhatsApp and Signal for everything else.

> What I am against is the pitchforks and bullshit reasoning around why this is anti-consumer/trust. The whole polemic is just bullshit.

That is what I am saying :) All this debate about bubble colors, anti-consumerism, monopolies, etc is a waste of time, we have much bigger problems to deal with.
What is missing from here as a separate but interesting category is spreadsheet processors. I found two: sc-im and visidata under Text Processing, but I think these deserve a separate category to demonstrate to the range of utility of terminal based tools.
Section 702 will be reauthorized, one way or another. Even the 2 members of the civilian oversight board who most strenuously object to how the program is run emphatically state that they believe it is a vital intelligence program and that Congress should reauthorize it.

https://documents.pclob.gov/prod/Documents/OversightReport/0... (see Annex B)
It worries me that these stories never gain traction here.
Others have mentioned Rider, which is excellent.

If you're looking for a free alternative, VS Code with the most recent .NET/C# extensions is a very good experience. Good enough that I suspect it is the reason MS felt it no longer worth maintaining Visual Studio for Mac.
Can you sue someone for violating TOS? It's not illegal, and Apple doesn't have any damages.

Terms of Service are just... the terms you need to follow in exchange for service. If you violate the terms, you get cut off from service... which they already did
The funniest part is all the olds (of which I am one) talk for your generation on this topic. Of course anyone who actually interacts with zoomers knows that this “green bubble blue bubble” thing is a media beat up: discord, Snapchat, instagram are what matter to western zoomers for group chats
patch for git@github.com:kurtchen/Lynx
Worked on this years ago, then today decided I wanted to put Java in the browser again... but instead of using JNI, https://pypi.org/project/JPype1
Oh, so what you're saying is equivalent to "Apple should have cryptographically signed serial numbers/UUIDs, instead of accepting user-generated values"

But they already have a record of which serial numbers were actually sold (at least since some point), signing a device token/private key would be redundant and allowing user-generated serials to sign in with degraded trust is a policy choice.
If you ever run an ecommerce business, the expectation is absolutely that you pay taxes to foreign governments in compliance with their rules for any customers in their jurisdiction.

Is this usually followed in small scale shops? Almost never in my experience, though if the shop gets big enough or if the business is sold those tax liabilities are still technically owed. Many countries do have a minimum revenue before you have to pay taxes, and some have a minimum before you're supposed to report sales via tax filings even if you don't owe, but you better keep the operation small if you never plan to pay foreign sales tax.
Holy crap! You can add SomaFM directly to Sonos and to Tesla via TuneIn! GAME CHANGER!
> I'm a small investor in Cerebras.

Hey investor, we want chatgpt 5. The issue is not lines of code.
Down in Germany too. Official status page does not show any outage.
They exist, it's just a different business model (high volume, low margin) that's not compatible with massive TV advertising campaigns, large sign up bonuses, etc. See Pinnacle.

Alternatively, there's the exchange model a la Betfair where you let the users take the risk and merely collect a fee. You can also squeeze but not ban consistent winners with a "premium charge." Interstate betting outside of horse racing is of questionable legality and I don't think that model was too popular when it was tried in America so it doesn't really exist here.

It's not even clear that models in which winners aren't removed are more fair or better for the average person. Winners in betting on horses aren't banned. Yet total horse racing handle in the US has been in decline for almost 2 decades at this point. Most of the volume at this point is just algorithms competing with each other for some infinitesimally small edge. Lots of frustration among the humans with last second odds changes due to automated wagering. Not only that, traditionally under parimutuel betting the track take is 15-20%, but because racetracks want to raise volume they will give rebates of up to around half that to high volume (read: robot) bettors. Any sort of exchange model will eventually devolve into something like this.

Given that the supermajority of people will lose money betting and are betting for the thrill of it, should the interests of winners even be considered from a policy perspective?
https://archive.is/iixLf
I have a signed order agreement from 2021 for a RWD but haven’t heard anything from them.

Anyone else?
The question I answered was about --enable-native-access, not --add-opens. --add-opens indicates an actual problem in the program that has to be fixed, so of course we don't allow wildcards. You can still specify that in the manifest even without wildcards, though.
Ah, thanks, I missed that (I skimmed until "What happened")!
I believe it is a global issue, look like the status page is not yet catching up to the issue
Sure, let's start there. And then how exactly do we get to the current debate, which is more "Secrets for me, but not for thee"?
On the other hand, non-parents read stories like this and assume it's common behavior, or that all children are like this.

A child who throws tantrums and breaks windows would be a parenting challenge indeed and it's not as simple as blaming the parents, but to be clear a situation like this (child breaks windows on a routine basis) would be rather rare.
Did you read the rest of the link you provided? The committees decision was overturned:

"the Ministry annulled the DCSD decision, citing procedural errors, including lack of documentation of errors in the book, and asked the DCSD to re-examine the case. In March 2004, the DCSD formally decided not to act further"
This rings more than a little hollow given that the ongoing justification for local inaction against "drug cartels" is that it's solely the Federal government's responsibility.

In other words: even if civil asset forfeiture wasn't blatantly unconstitutional, why give such a power to people who've demonstrated every intent to do nothing of (ostensible) value with it?
I got ChatGPT to make fun of you, with some prompting.

> "Antisthenes, the only person who thinks a four-day work week is 'not really a perk' because you can't stand the idea of spending an extra day away from your beloved keyboard debates. You're the kind of person who waits for AGI just so you can have a worthy opponent in a pun-off. And let's not forget your deep dive into Damascus steel - because who needs social skills when you can lecture about metallurgy? Remember, the next time your cat ignores you, it's not personal - they just can't handle your tech rants. Happy Birthday, Antisthenes! Keep being the wonderfully unique and tech-savvy person you are."

https://chat.openai.com/share/c220b6c2-6c56-44d3-bb94-8e30bc...