skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is my experience too.

I can switch to another programming language and write the For Loops and branching logic and all that jazz no problem. But there's often a lot of nuances that you just don't know and it takes a while to accumulate that knowledge. Those are usually referred to as "Best Practices" and there usually isn't a single source of truth document out on the Internet or anywhere to learn all of them.

They just come with experience and time, and maybe if you're lucky mentorship from a more experienced dev who knows those practices.

This is very clear to me having watched Java devs flounder their way through building JavaScript microservices using all of the old Gang of Four patterns and basically zero of the modern ES functionality.
... and imposes a build step, for no good reason.
Rite-aid banned from using facial recognition for 5 years by FTC
The term of copyright has been extended recently, yes. But copyright is in the US constitution and has existed for much longer than 100 years. As to doing well for one's offspring? I think that is a concept that is older than 100 years...
I think its a matter of time, hope to see these kind of service built into YT, insta etc. Also that's why start ups tend to exist too when the bigger guys don't do it :)

That's why I love open source tech, because whisper is open source, people have made it cheaper, faster and better. Check this out: https://replicate.com/vaibhavs10/incredibly-fast-whisper
Before anything else, learn how to solve problems on your own. I know, we have this huge thing called the internet where everyone else has already solved every problem, but you really need to develop your own problem solving skills and looking up how other people did stuff won't help you do that.
the only pay what you use thing is bullshit. because everything you want to use actually costs something. the point being that a better implementation would give you the same things without a cost...
I was slightly older but just as fascinated. I knew some programming and it blew my teenage mind how they managed to cram all those universes inside a freaking C64. Mostly I just enjoyed the game.

Docking was bloody hard indeed. Luckily you could buy a Docking computer. It took me another few years before figuring out why it would play The Blue Danube waltz by Strauss. :-)
How is this different from:
https://github.com/jorgebucaran/hyperapp
Disney has a competent PR team and rightly isn't getting dragged down into the mud by Musk to fight at his level. They don't need to put out any statements. The people affected are primarily Tesla's customers, and this is Tesla's mess to sort out. What % of Disney+ viewers are even using a Tesla? I'm sure their customer support can easily handle the dozen tickets that come through because of this.
Traces of sunscreen agents in the snow at the North Pole
Ha, same. And sometimes I come across a friends issue on github or SO. Always amusing.
This already works decently well in mpv though you need the latest (from git) mesa/libplacebo/ffmpeg to use it.
Real Safe Cars: data to produce more accurate and meaningful car safety ratings
I didn't make this. It's interesting.

The homepage has general context.

There doesn't seem to be a page that includes all cars on one page, sadly. To see ratings including the 2023 models, go to the specific pages:

https://realsafecars.com/pickups/all

https://realsafecars.com/sedans/all

https://realsafecars.com/suvs/all

https://realsafecars.com/vans/all
There are no better souvenirs than those! I have a part of a helicopter tail rotor as a very decorativr paper weight, titanium part sure look sexy if you ask me!
I can't find what the underlying OS is on the website, how do you know what version it is/how is the underlying OS updated?
Damn, no Concorde flying for me this xmas then. Gotta wait for another one.
I hope it's not too late to see a new manual car with buttons and knobs. I think it might be. The latest golf R coulda been a true great if not for the dumb haptics.
It's useful because it includes most of the web. In enormous datasets like this, introspection and filtering is done with statistical/ML techniques. This was done with both LAION (obviously not enough to filter CSAM out) and the models trained on it - statistical analysis, 3rd party model classification and captioning, aesthetic scores, perceptual hashes etc. Only the filtered part of the dataset makes it into the actual training set, as LAION has notoriously poor quality.
We are very close to fully supporting self hosted Notesnook. After v3 that'll be our primary focus. That and an audit.
I am not sure what the wink is, I think SOLID is mostly solid but my advice is be wary of anyone who is a zealot follower of Uncle Bob :)
The knowledge from reading all the docs won't be really "usable" but it gives you a vague, almost subconscious idea of all the things that exist and how they interact with eachother.
The counterargument is that for sufficiently reliable software extensive testing is needed anyway, and if you do that you find the type errors "for free".

If the testing is insufficient, as in practice it often surely is, then static typing would seem to be more valuable.
Yeah and its open source so you can help make it better
I remember being astonished at the time of Netlify's rise that someone had the audacity to compete with (a slice of) Amazon S3, and heartened to see what looked like success (usage). Alas, it seems it was a zero interest mirage, and the situation is as it always was, that only the bigs have sustainable business models in web services, especially the more open, generic ones.

edit: what's with the downvotes, did I offend someone?
Ruining AI? You don’t think what’s ruining AI is ingesting despicable content in it and then use this data set to train thousand of other tools with this despicable content? In what world don’t you think it’s not a problem?
Anyone know how "BA restriction of use, it must only be used for static display" works? The buyer must agree to an additional covenant?
Point and Click Adventure Engine
One big thing is that Vercel owns Nextjs and has started to do direct integrations with their platform.

Although the features can work without Vercel, it's a second class citizen.

The more popular Next is, the less reason people would choose netlify over nextjs as a default option.
No hackers needed, just look into the former CEO of Thrifty and the relationship between Thrifty and Ride-Aid using any old search engine or properly trained AI.
Memory safety and type safety are different things. They usually go together, but not necessarily so.
There's many legal theories for many things, whether or not they have merit is something entirely different. I wouldn't call a random congressperson's grandstanding a legal theory, but I am a lawyer.
Gift link for anyone who can't view the article: https://wapo.st/41sWoLj
I used to live out at Reading (about 30 miles away) and we still had to pause conversations and phone calls when it went past. It was VERY LOUD.

I also worked at BA for a while. Everyone who worked for BA would glance at their watch when they heard it take off - the BA001 flight to NYC at 10am (I think? Or was it 11am?) was a good indicator of how smoothly our systems & the airport's were running - if it was late we probably had a problem.

Finally... coming in to land at the north runway you could see it directly overhead from the staff car park for Viscount House (where most of IT was based). The noise of it usually set off half the car alarms and you could see a huuuuge trail of dirty brown imperfectly burnt fuel with the engines throttled back.

Good times!
Netlify founder here.

The survey is a reflection of what our community responded.

Next is the largest framework in usage and is really will liked by it's users. This is clearly visible in the charts of the survey.

But for the first time we’ve run this survey, Next decreased in usage year over year (from 47% to 46%).

Astro jumped all the way from 11% to 18% with 87% responding they want to use it more.

Eleventy dropped in usage from our respondents from 19% last year to 16% this year.

None of this is an attack on anyone, it’s just data from our survey. The rise of Astro is one of the most newsworthy bits of data from the survey and reflects genuine excitement in the community we’re part of.
It is a problem, just as crime in general in society. But our efforts to stamp it out completely could cause more harm than good. The price of liberty, is unfortunately crime. Otherwise if we go too far in preventing crime, we will be living in a totalitarian state.
> If you think that you've potentially fucked up big, seek help and own up immediately.

Also, if you think you might fuck up big, partner with someone else first.

"If you're going to go down, bring people with you."
A list of projects that use a shell pipe and cURL or Wget to install themselves
Fighting NIMBY has been a thing since the 80s. Have there been any successes?
What about https://www.arrow-js.com/
We need to dissect training data more. Too much push to enhance models without ensuring the input data is free from issues.
The AI feature seems to just generate random icons unrelating to the input.
I think a better approach is to be prepared to read the documentation a few times.

For me, the first time I mostly glance through and see the entire scope of things. I normally need to work with things at least a little bit first to really be ready for a more indepth read later.
> Disney has a competent PR team and rightly isn't getting dragged down into the mud by Musk to fight at his level.

"Tesla has removed the Disney+ streaming app from it's cars, we apologize but there is no solution to this problem from our side."

That wouldn't be "getting dragged down into the mud" that would be making a statement to their customers. Or the least they could do is delete their help article saying how to access it?

https://help.disneyplus.com/article/disneyplus-en-us-tesla
Not the sort of thing I expected to work so well on mobile. Well done.
Funnily enough, I had to spend a few minutes reading up on it yesterday. I think it’s akin to “you bet” or “of course”
Go to Singapore, public transport can use Visa and mastercard without any problem. Tap in and out in less than half a second.
AI cannot patent inventions, UK Supreme Court confirms
Do you do Chrome?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9hIOfEiy4lc

Flying Logos

First shown at the 1989 Siggraph Electronic Theater to a rave response, this 3 minute humourous film went on to win several top computer graphic awards that same year including Niccograph of Japan.

With a voiceover soundtrack written by Peter Conn and animations assembled from various productions done during the previous year, the film unfolds as a client calls into Flying Logos, Inc. to have his logo visualized. In the course of the conversation, we see and hear the juxtaposition of the technical versus the anticipated, the imagination versus the possibility.

But more important than amusing audiences and winning awards, this landmark film marked the debut of the PC as a fully capable production system to do broadcast quality work, which up to then was only done by large companies with very expensive graphic workstations.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38689282

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38689488
In general it is almost always better to learn using multiple styles instead of just one, if you prefer to do A then don't just do A but also try to do some B to improve your learning. Learning based on solving specific problems is good to get experience, but it is not good to get an overview of a field, you really want to get good at both the overview and the nitty gritty.

Also the purpose of reading a book isn't to become a master at implementing details, it is to get a good overview of the subject. You still have to practice implementations afterwards, but by having seen everything before your mind will now slot all problems much better and be more confident as you work through those implementations instead of looking up random advice on the internet.
I might look at switching our users over to Podman, considerably less bloat than Docker Desktop. Installing Docker Desktop is a PITA via MDM as it requires the user to have admin rights on first launch (unless they follow additional steps)
I’ve heard a lot of the rational arguments as to why making digital images is nonsensical. Banning information is anathema to the nature of digital data just as much as it would be to make certain thoughts or ideas or shapes illegal, etc.

Are there statistics on child pornography over time? Is it spiralling out of control? Is it diminishing to zero? It would be easier to live with the pearl clutchers if there was lots of good evidence to show that owning illegal JPEGs causes either JPEG production or abuse offender rates to increase, or that decreasing JPEGs correlated with a downturn in offending.

It also might be ok to ban stuff because it feels like the right thing to do, but it’s not an amazingly solid argument.
A question I haven't seen asked here (and maybe I am ignorant) but, dooesn't this kind of content exist exclusively in the dark/deep web? I thought CSAM in the clearweb was finally 1000% eliminated.
"Terrapin can also override an older extension parameter specifying the use of the SHA2 cryptographic hash function. As a result, SSH will instead use the weaker SHA1."

I'm curious if Tinyssh is immune to this attack, since it doesn't implement sha1 (especially as I'm using it in several places).

"State-of-the-art crypto: ssh-ed25519, curve25519-sha256, chacha20-poly1305@openssh.com"

https://tinyssh.org/
> The permium cost can vary based on income, but that doesn't affect the actual coverage or eligibility.

> The insurance just pays out based on a formula to adjust to cover the more basic expenses.

Both of these are means testing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Means_test

> A means test is a determination of whether an individual or family is eligible for government assistance or welfare, based upon whether the individual or family possesses the means to do without that help.

> The workers expecting these benefits in the future are a huge source of the political power. It's the money and the fact that people have been paying in with an expecting of benefits that's the difference.

I see what you are saying, but I don’t think many people buy it anymore. The demographics alone make it quite obvious that workers today should not be expecting those benefits, not to mention the continuous devaluation of them already for many years.

The old/young divisions are thoroughly established. Technically, I guess the division is old and young expecting inheritances versus young not expecting inheritances. There are just so many examples. California’s prop 13, defunding state colleges in favor of indebting students, tiered taxpayer funded DB pensions and retiree healthcare that are only available to older employees.

NJ just cut taxes big time for people 65+:

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/06/21/nyregion/property-tax-cut...
Look mum The photo you took is on Wikipedia
It's not even just about obsessive nitpicking. There are people who, for example, prefer code with spaces around the parens for conditions and people who don't. If there's no enforced style guide and one from each camp end up touching the same code, you're likely to get a bunch of pointless noise in the diffs. Even if no one is going to hold up a diff arguing over it, it makes it harder to review changes.
I've been running Wayland (sway) on FreeBSD flawlessly for years.
Web ARChive (WARC) file format
Yes, we ended up replacing Nokogiri by Nokolexbor, our own port of lexbor parser with like almost full compatibility with Nokogiri APIs while being around 5x faster: https://github.com/serpapi/nokolexbor
Getting a suica card on your phone is super easy as a tourist, easy to charge up using a credit card attached to ApplePay or whatever the google equiv is. The only issue is if you are traveling with a kid who needs children fares, then you actually need a physical card.
Is it related to Clickjacking?
APKmirror is not a shady random website. It's well established.
So, modern by your own definition of "modern". What is it exactly besides being Fedora?
OK, about that project name, a double entendre. Thank you for laugh, where do I send my laundry bill.
I have one machine with ubuntu 22.04, and I've never seen any of the described issues. I doubt that 23.10 regressed.
Technically the other videos do talk about the above query, just that not enough videos of it have been indexed to produce a better result.

While yes promoting/querying tends work better in questions based on how its built, I've been exploring more ways by mixing full text fuzzy search along with the current method to allow for broader queries as well :)
I remember having to realign my Commodore 1541 floppy drive, which involved a lot of banging sounds if I recall.
It's interesting to me what someone on HN wouldn't be aware of computer aversion behaviours and malware related technophobia. Since it's not only extensively studied but reported upon frequently. It is also trivial to observe directly, often within our own network of family/friends, and forms the foundation of the marketing behind so many anti-virus products.

The generation in my remark is the segment of people who did not meaningfully engage computers due to fears of malware and hacking, the same people who now have no issue carrying a smartphone with them everywhere they go.

Do you legitimately think these people didn't exist? Even though post iPhone, digital device usage has significantly out paced population growth, and become a societal necessity.
Obsidian is a cool app but it's targeted for a very specific kind of user. Of course, for a technical user Obsidian would feel like home but for an average user with not a lot of technical know how, Obsidian would go way over their heads. Not everyone appreciates having to handle files, worry about syncing, security etc.
The tearing situation has also recently improved [1,2,3] in X.org, including your cited use case of multiple, rotated monitors, and even if you are not using a compositor, although these improvements are only present in the latest master branch and aren't in any release and thus not shipped by most Linux distributions. I'm sure that the argument could be made about how Wayland still solves the tearing problem more optimally, and I think you should stick with Wayland if you are happy with it, but the tearing situation has improved dramatically on the X side of things since Wayland as well.

[1] https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/xorg/xserver/-/merge_requests...

[2] https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/xorg/xserver/-/merge_requests...

[3] https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/xorg/xserver/-/merge_requests...
The paper appears to be missing both a thesis statement and a conclusion. It makes no claims, offers no insight, develops no theory.
Hey HN,

I'm Marc and I ship like a madman. 17 products in the last 2 years.

So I made LogoFast: A simple & free logo maker, with a touch of AI.

1. Pick an icon
2. Add a background color
3. Adjust padding, shadow, roundness.
4. Export, and voila!

If you need inspiration, the AI helps you pick the right icon & colors.

I share all my work on : https://twitter.com/marc_louvion

I also built ShipFast: The NextJS boilerplate to ship startups in days, not weeks: https://ShipFa.st
"The researchers scanned for the abusive images by looking for their “hashes” — corresponding bits of code that identify them"

I can't find the actual study, but I am wondering if anyone actually verified the photos are CSAM, and not a collision or even just misidentified images?

There is substantial evidence that the technique used is highly likely to produce false positives when ran on a large dataset like this.
Why Iceland's latest eruption may be the most dangerous in recent history
ClickHouse is a popular open-source analytics database (https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse), so in this case they are assuming you know what ClickHouse is yes.
I was a happy Netlify user for years until they silently took down my app without warning. They blocked my account based on a bogus DMCA claim, the details of which point to a DIFFERENT app with a similar name. Unacceptable behavior from a hosting provider. I'll never use them again.
This is Huggingface. Given their audience, it'd be incredibly weird of them to not be specific.
It’s an application that can run on Mac, Linux, or Windows.
Scientists want to put a 'sunshade' in orbit to fight climate change
Also while the attack is novel it is hard to launch in practice (requires MITM) and even if you manage to pull that off, there isn't much to be gained (even with the downgrade for authenticated data to use SHA1 as it isn't practical to attack an interactive session).
What was your input? will check
They have enough housing for twice their population now, supply isn’t the constraint.
> Rust is a successor to C++, not C. Rust may be a lot of things but I don't believe it will ever be a successor to C.

Well, the Linux kernel which is C and ASM, rejected C++ (for reasons although not technically because of the language itself so much) and it is adopting Rust. Rust is a language & a runtime. You can write C-like code in Rust and C++-like code in Rust or mix'n'match however you like (you can even get close to ML style languages).

> Rust has no formal specification and no independent implementations even close to complete

Rust has plenty of formal specifications. Their whole process is to formally specify how a thing works & then implement it against that spec.

It's not standardized by an external body / doesn't have a snapshot of the standards that are relevant to implement for a given edition. I view standardizing a language as an anti-pattern for similar reasons that attempts to do that with human languages fails - it ossifies things whereas languages really need to continue to grow and evolve (+ standards bodies become their own weird little fiefdoms that often have nothing to do with achieving the goals they're nominally supposed to be focusing on).

Same goes for independent implementations. It's fine for C because C as a language is a very simple thing and hasn't really changed in 30+ years and doesn't really have a runtime (most of the things people call C is actually POSIX).

It has not worked out well for C++ which has stagnated quite badly, having to implement the same feature 3+ times and having representatives from each arguing against features that are more difficult to inject into their architecture and for features that are easier is part of the reason. There are positives in that errata can be found more likely when you implement the same thing 3 times, but it's not clear to me that it's net better than just implementing a thing in the nightly release chain & letting it bake until it's ready.

Having a single frontend simplifies a lot of things. gccrs struggling is a positive thing as far as I'm concerned - it means that the Rust language continues to evolve and isn't concerning itself with needing to support a fork of the frontend.
Simultaneously: out of sight, out of mind.

We're strange creatures.
Researchers reconstruct CO₂ levels over 66M years
Private Equity (PE)
There are like, 10 common databases and I would put Clickhouse up there right under the classics like MySQL/Postgres/Oracle/MS-SQL.
Mesopotamian bricks help scientists map Earth's magnetic field changes
After that quote he says hardware getting smaller will disrupt Microsoft and make desktops and laptops seem old. The thing he describes next is very different from a smartphone (which to be clear, existed in 2004) but seems like a good insight.
Evernote is not E2EE.