skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You just need to make 38 million requests to the Firebase API document here https://github.com/HackerNews/API. :-)

I actually made many more than that because I screwed up a few times. Might clean up the compiled data and put it on Kaggle (GitHub? Torrent?), or anywhere else if people have suggestions.
Yes true (if you do use cookies though it's probably better to let the user disable the check, after explaining the risks)
Well, EVs are still early products and it will take some time to develop additional charging infrastructure. I personally have an EV for short trips around town and a gas car for longer trips or whenever needed. I would not recommend an EV unless you’re passionate about them, or can afford a toy, or want a used second car for a daily commute that is under 50 miles total if you can charge at work or at home as needed. A used EV for daily commuting can cut costs and emissions which is cool. I think the average car consumer will still want to stick with a gas car for most likely the next decade as adoption progresses gradually in line with continual infrastructure and battery improvements as well.
Oh my gosh, that is really bad. That's my bad. The code snippet has been corrected to have the correct variable names. Thanks for the find :)
Yeah, same, it’s about ergonomics and tendencies over a population, though. Hard to make a book as small as a cell phone that is really readable (it’d probably have to be spiral-bound, for one thing, or have ultra-tiny print crammed on the outer 2/3 of the pages), and lots of cell phones already barely fit in a trouser pocket.
But then you show up on certificate transparency logs pretty quickly, no?
Yeah, once I've implemented saved mixes prioritising those sounds would be good too
Love-hate relationship with them as a tech firm.

Yes, their UX is beyond good.
Webapps, CLI, order from some vehicle dashboards, Uber-like delivery meet point GPS capture,

but it's pretty important to note that they filed paperwork and patented a pizza tracking progress bar, keeping other pizzerias and apps from utilizing what's essentially the "Slide to Unlock" of any Internet-based food ordering.

It made perfect business sense, even if just to keep someone else from locking them out of the feature...but..had to mention how broken things are, that other pizza chains or stores couldn't/can't/won't offer proper modern order life cycle tracking due to this.
Generally yes, but there is a slight mitigating factor that certificate transparency makes it very public who you are attacking.

In theory, if it was just your site ip that was attacked and not your dns provider, CAA record can protect you. Probably one of the few cases where dns-sec is actually useful. All that though is an edge case that probably doesn't apply 99% of the time.
If you're interested in large meshes, check out wirepas, though it's based on 802.15.4 rather than LoRa.

I was a Product Manager for a mesh based personnel tracking system on construction sites. We licensed Wirepas's tech for our solution... wound up learning a lot about the nuances of meshes.
MobileVLM [1] is another recent small multimodal model. They trained their own 1.4B/2.7B LLaMa from scratch using RedPajama and Vicuna instead of leveraging Phi-2.

The papers only have one common benchmark (GQA, MobileVLM scores better) so hard to say how they compare otherwise.

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2312.16886
I say this as a personal rust fan, but practically if a language like a combination of Kotlin+Go existed, that'd be like an awesome standard business language. Kotlin is good but just very tied to the JVM, Go has a hostile syntax/developer experience. Another way to frame it is like Rust with a garbage collector. Most biz APIs don't really need zero cost abstractions of Rust.
Is this actually a fully remote position? The job posting does not say clearly that it is. It says "remote" at the top, but in the posting it only says "This job operates in a professional office environment or remotely as needed/required."

Are you hiring folks who live in California? If so, you're missing the (required by law) salary range. (As well as other states who have similar laws.)
Are you sure that isn't the case for Amex as well? I recall being forced to use a very particular set of legal characters when defining my password for use with Amex online account services. The exact same constraints I have with several other financial institutions.

I suspect that somewhere in the heart of the beast there still lurks an IBM-branded system of record.

Just because a machine from the 90s is running the database doesn't mean you can't put a webGL frontend on top of it.
Because the ability to sublicense is the whole point of permissive copyright licenses. The point of confusion is saying that you can't sublicense, when you very explicitly can.

The reason why it would be useful to sublicense it as GPL would be to intermix it with changes that are GPL. The combined work would be covered by the terms of the GPL, and the original work would remain covered by the MIT license.
We can also use React for that–the issue is the bundle size and it does not appear to be designed to share the DOM. I would love to see these smaller libraries document the process and best practices for using them within otherwise vanilla environments.
If we look at a (or the only?) popular multi-gear EV which is Porsche Taycan, it uses the upper gear for almost anything except for sport-mode launches (i.e. a very narrow use case).
Flowtables: A Netfilter/Nftables Fastpath
> I offer no alternatives for the actual use case."

The use case is static and mostly static websites. The article author suggested using manual HTML and CSS, alongside Web Components for the non-static JavaScript parts. Make of that what you will, but it's not "no alternatives".
The test version at https://test.ambiph.one is a PWA if you want to try it!
I used to work on a roller coaster which used the exact same solution 30 seconds prior to boarding the next guest! I wish they would at least have given us a hose.
So many options… and the data is likely very precious so it is worth the time to review and test what you can.

I tried several different configurations and finally landed on the following.

I have a Synology that I have been running for a couple years now.

- RAID 0 w 2 14TB drives, 400GB is highly critical

The 400GB of highly critical is further backed up:

- external 1 TB SSD that lives at my sisters house and is updated monthly or so using Sync w encrypted EXT4 formatting

- B2 sync with 1 way, encrypted backup and nightly updates (using Backblaze’s encryption because Synology requires your device and if that goes… you are sol)

I friggin love it. I have restored things several times to test the process and it just works.

It only costs me $2/ mo for Backblaze B2 with that amount of data. Well worth it.

Good luck
Hacker hijacks Orange Spain RIPE account to cause BGP havoc
Yeah thinking about it more I didn’t intend to imply a subset relationship. Coroutines are not only used to implement cooperative multitasking, for sure.
Sad news indeed.

Didn't someone already publish a draft of his last book? I think I read that somewhere...
A curious thing about Swift: after https://github.com/attractivechaos/plb2/pull/23, the matrix multiplication example is comparable to C and Rust. However, I don’t see a way to idiomatically optimise the sudoku example, whose main overhead is allocating several arrays each time solve() is called. Apparently, in Swift there is no such thing as static array allocation. That’s very unfortunate.
When I changed my name, the court required extensive proof I had no convictions, no major debts, etc. etc. This was quite a while ago. Are you saying requirements have been loosened?
At least don't tell me it's "developers making my life easier"...
Location: US, Minnesota

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, Flask, FastAPI, Javascript, React, NodeJS, Snowflake, Apache Airflow, PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLAlchemy, Alembic, Redis, Docker, Kubernetes, AWS, GCP, AWS Lambda, Azure, Databricks.

Resume/CV: https://bit.ly/AaronResume2024

GitHub: https://github.com/aaronjolson

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronjolson/

Email: aaolson817@gmail.com

Hello, I’m Aaron, I am a versatile Software Engineer with more than 10 years of professional experience (web backend, data pipelines, auth systems, data processing, frontend). Projects I have worked on include developing full SaaS products, building out large data warehouses and pipelines for enterprise scale reporting, data intensive APIs and micro services, open source libraries, inhouse dev tooling, and website frontends and dashboards. I am a US citizen. I am open to working as a FTE or C2C.
Okay, so you don't like stores, but I don't understand why you're ridiculing the author for suggesting what is an obviously valuable idea to many, if not most people?

You can distribute EXEs for Windows, but virtually all game developers use stores such as Steam for their value-add features. Customers don't only prefer this option, they often demand it.

You can distribute binaries for Linux, yet millions of people and servers use Debian, Ubuntu, Arch, Fedora, etc. repositories.

It's a bit like making the infamous Dropbox comment, except doing it in 2024 with benefit of hindsight, the idea itself has already been validated by billions of users.
Gotta wonder what the other 56 components do, and if we're using them for anything?
Here's my transcription of that book: https://2k38.be/misp/

compiler.pas can be compiled with a modern Pascal compiler, but the resulting compiler cannot compile itself. I don't know if that's caused by a transcription error, a bug in the modern compiler or a bug in the Model Implementation.

I would love it if somebody gets this working. I don't think I myself will continue with this project.
Simple fix: floating-point indexes to all your tries. Or switch to base π or increment every counter by e.
> Because it’s nice to have practically every amenity possible in easy walking distance I.e 5-10 minutes walk.

It might be "nice", but it's not possible without a very restricted definition of "every amenity" and even then there's an assumption that amenities are fungible and you're ignoring efficiency.

If there's a grocery store every five minute walk, it's relatively small, which means that it has a crap selection AND it's expensive to run because it doesn't have any economies of scale. (Compare NYC's bodegas with even a crap Walmart and god help you if you're not the dominant community near your bodega.)

The number of places to eat/drink within a five minute walk is limited and/or they're tiny. Again, crap selection and no economies of scale.

Then consider our musician friends. Do you really think that NYC supports enough instrument stores to have one, let alone a good one, every five minute walk? (Remember, you need guitars, flutes, pianos, etc.)

And, musicians aren't special here - the same is true of any interest, such as books.
This is exactly where I get the most value. For example, I know write a bunch of custom chrome plugins. I'm not much of javascript guy, but I can get by and validate the code. Usually what I want to do is simple, but requires making an api call and basic parsing. All stuff I could probably figure out myself in an hour or two. But instead I can get an initial version done in 2 minutes and spend 5-10 debugging. I probably wouldn't even try otherwise.
Very fully open-sourced (hardware, software, data). About $30 K BOM.

Seems like a great starting point for open source human scale robotics.
I agree that is a good idea, but that doesn't lay the blame of this so fully at their users' feet. This won't always catch password reuse attacks (now called "credential stuffing", I think), and is only a partial mitigation.
Driving license and Passport address? Sounds like operationally difficult even if the address is normally not part of these documents.
Location: Raleigh, NC, USA

Remote: Yes, preferred

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Go, Python, Node.js, Websites, APIs, Data ETL, Hashicorp Consul, Public Cloud, Hybrid Cloud Architecture, Private Cloud Architecture.

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ud5k-muaaEAjEcgHGsbPlteCW24...

Email: (first five letters from domain)@bryanaustin.name
Daily Flash
Maybe you need a better lawyer. Good lawyer should talk to you for free to explain the process and see if you have a case worth pursuing.

Also this is definitely free and they can decide to bring a lawsuit on your behalf https://calcivilrights.ca.gov/complaintprocess/?content=file...
Frankly I am shocked I got 27 up votes. To your point I expected a net negative score for the comment because

- it was a joke (not typically acceptable on HN)

- it is a dated reference

I decided it was worth it…
Roughly half of Sweden is 250K or colder this very moment. Some parts close to 230K. No dry ice needed!
FYI the layout is completely mangled on firefox on android :(

https://ibb.co/pJGYF9S
Stories like this bring me comfort in the age of AI. Sure it’ll be easier to do that than before but the reality is humanity has been bullshitting itself for hundreds or thousands of years and just because we have some new tool it’s, unlikely, there’s going to be some collapse caused by bullshit.
One thing you might find useful is using it to write unit tests for legacy code, that more easily allow you to refactor the crappy codebase.
PDC Disaster Alert
Aardvark – F# platform for interactive high-perf visual computing and graphics
Not sure how much more humanity/civilization/the planet can take if we're still accelerating.
there are typically three major types of requests w/ htmx:

- a full page request via an hx-boost, where head processing makes sense

- a full page request via an hx-get, etc. where hx-select is used to pick out a piece, where head processing probably doesn't make sense

- a partial of HTML, where head processing doesn't make sense

we will optimize head support for the first case, hx-boost based requests, and make the latter cases possible via configuration if the user wants.

htmx is much less opinionated than other frameworks on these things, i try to make it a hypermedia swiss army knife, which makes it a little ugly at times, but I don't like forcing people to do things a certain way for better or for worse

using HX-Trigger to do a full page refresh on an application version change is a common pattern, but is something you would build on top of htmx, not something htmx would provide out of the box. it is focused on generalizing hypermedia controls and patching a few gaps in HTML, and that's about it.
Plan to link Texas ERCOT electric grid to southeastern US states is in the works
I forgot all about the hendo hoverboard scam.

Thinking of the 11 rubes who paid $10k each for their own uncontrollable hoverboards that only work over conductive surfaces.

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/142464853/hendo-hoverbo...
Reboot was one of the first completely 3D CGI television shows, starting in 1994 .[0]

"The recordings are on a rare digital tape format called D1, a technology that Weldon said was cutting edge and rare when Mainframe was using it.
...
Weldon and Lin have since put out a call on social media for a working Bosch BTS D1 deck that would allow them to play the tapes, and incorporate them into their documentary." [1]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ReBoot

[1] https://globalnews.ca/news/10194517/reboot-documentary-digit...
Welp, this changes my 2024 outlook.

I've been using Airplane.dev since their first post on HN, and I was repeatedly delighted with the way the product "just worked", I thought they made great choices about code vs. config vs. admin, and their feature development velocity was superb.

I was ready to really jump in and move beyond simple internal tools to build complex, mission critical internal systems in airplane.

Does anyone have any suggestions? I would love to leverage the powerful Airtable UI, but their scripting vs. custom extension offerings have always felt underpowered and needlessly complex, respectively.
Despite this article claiming otherwise, I hadn't realised how utterly baseless some of these "plagiarism" accusations were, as I hadn't been paying attention.

https://freebeacon.com/campus/harvard-president-claudine-gay...

Like one of the biggest bits of "plagiarised" text they highlight is a direct quote from the law under discussion.
Fascinating. I had never considered that. Will definitely be looking more closely when I watch with the family
I'm sure it's unrelated but this reminds me of my dog. If I ever have a paper cut or like dry skin on my hands from eczema, as soon as he sniffs the cut or damaged skin he tries to keep licking them like he's... cleaning them out or something? He's my first dog so I haven't really looked into why dogs do that.

Of course I wash my hands with soap very well after he does that since he obviously has many germs.

Just find that very interesting.
Related:

https://interchange.puc.texas.gov/search/filings/?UtilityTyp...

https://interchange.puc.texas.gov/Documents/41155_43_1349140...

https://redriverparishjournal.com/2023/12/08/police-jury-hea...

https://www.khou.com/article/money/business/energy-company-p...
Meteoalarm
It's Starlink.
I'm probably too obsessed with Japanese pop culture than is good for me so I'm very aware of host and hostess clubs as represented in anime like Gin Tama and video games like the Yakuza series.

There are a lot of ideas from Japan like cat cafes, maid cafes, and cat maid cafes that are hard to import to the US. For instance they tried to start a cat cafe in Ithaca but the public health department wouldn't let patrons enjoy food and drink and interact with cats at the same time.

Even if no actual prostitution happens in connection with a host or hostess club that kind of organization has many of the same problems, particularly with violence. For instance, prostitution is often mixed up with organized crime because there's a need for "law enforcement" but the cops can't do it. If a customer goes over the line somebody has to kick their ass but it has to be done in a sustainable way in that there is some accountability, customers have some recourse in a really bad situation, etc. All things that an organized crime organization that has the right position in the community can do but it's not something you just want to open the door to.
Fedora is like 6 months+ ahead of Ubuntu on updates to most packages. Often with Ubuntu you get to deal with bugs that were fixed a year ago upstream.
>What percentage of the vulnerabilities discovered are independently discovered by multiple pen testers?

I'd warrant nearly all of them, though it may take a while.

If you have ever submitted or worked with a bug bounty program you will run into dozens of duplicates.

I've personally performed and overseen assessments in which the company had already done a complete blackbox pentest and wanted a second whitebox review to make sure the first company knew their stuff and validate they found the same bugs. Also did a few of the honeypot assessments in which companies put purposely vulnerable code in to make sure 'we are doing our job', I hate those most.

Depending on the testers speciality of course, the reports often found the same or similar issues.

Source: 15 years as a pentester, offensive security engineer, and now security architect.
Echo Useful Links
The word "filter" is an auto-antonym. It means both to remove (filter out) unwanted things as well as to keep (filter in) wanted things.
How right you are lol.

I'm the author. I do embedded C and other stuff heavily now that doesn't use SQLite in any way. Was able to write the thing in the first place because we used SQLite everywhere so it made my job easier.

I'm way better at Golang now too so I would really like to do a better job with the project but yeah, no bandwidth.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection will happily reply to emails explaining exactly what I said is what in fact happens. You don't have to travel to Arizona or Texas to see it first-hand.

Rather than constructing an imaginary straw man detached from reality, please try to reply to the comment and the facts with external links to refute the information. I'm more than happy to provide further counter-factual information to whatever hifalutin nonsense is offered, as if this isn't a statement of fact.

What I'm describing is what actually happens today for the overwhelming majority of border crossings. :)
Yep, that's why dogs do that. The term "licking your wounds" comes from that behavior (which many animals do).
Extremely, if they’re on CGNAT. Or live in a house with more than one person.

Please be precise about how I can demonstrate this to myself.
https://nitter.net/Bertrand_Meyer/status/1742613897675178347
Seems like an alternative definition of the word “publish” given it’s freely available for anyone to read…
Looks cool!

I've bought a few SaaS kits back in the day when trying to start a project but everything felt a bit too opinionated that I went back to doing my own.
Biomechanical indicators of top free-throw shooters–markerless motion capture
Nope. Very non-relational. Think of it as a way to easily view and traverse a table - maybe you need to edit a single cell or something quick.
Your question assumes the individual is not sufficiently strong or motivated in CS, and is more disposed to another STEM discipline. How can anyone answer your question?
> There's nothing inherently incompatible with living an a walkable community and participating in hobbies like woodworking.

Okay, so there are 10 buildings (out of several thousand) with woodworking in Minneapolis, but how many of them also support what my spouse likes to do?

This is a case where you don't want it in the building, which gets us to the "there's not enough space within a 5 minute walk for a wide range of `want to do's."
Yes exactly. What you’re saying lines up with what I’ve learned through experience.

> If you're looking to preserving as much detail as possible from your masters then floating points make sense.

I’ve been searching for hours and gotten nothing more than the classic floats vs ints handwaving. Can you explain what you know about why using floats preserves detail?
It’s a bit of a half truth.

The opt in is a prompt presented during onboarding with language that mainly focuses on “connecting and “exploring” who you’re related to.

The prompt is similar in mobile but here[0] is a screenshot of what it looks like on the web.

The fine print talks a little about what you’re sharing.

Where the lie comes in is that after selecting “Get Started” it also automatically enables sharing your ancestry report and the other default privacy settings are very permissive and work on an opt-out basis.

If doesn’t, for example, then give you through the settings and asks what you want to share. It enables everything by default.

0: https://int.customercare.23andme.com/hc/article_attachments/...
Intel and DigitalBridge Launch Articul8, an Enterprise Generative AI Company
NPM registry prank leaves developers unable to unpublish packages
Don't use a Mac, but would add to readme if someone had the wherewithal

https://github.com/mathaou/termdbms/issues/8
You’ve never chatted up a bartender where they end up telling you personal things after years? Maybe after they’ve served you food and beverage for a long time, you bond over X (sports, politics, whatever) and end up feeling like friends?

I hafta say, it seems like you’re the one with the ego.

Edit: if I had to guess, the cook probably said something like “I made a lot more money before I worked here.” And was then asked why.
Given the mention of git clone from scratch, docker image downloads, and empty go build cache, I'm assuming the author meant "terminate" when saying shutting off, and "creating" when saying spin up or cold start. Using ASG Warm Pools would help quite a bit in the scaling performance, as start/stop is faster than create/terminate and maintains cache state between uses.

If you want to optimize the create/terminate case, perhaps also create periodic snapshots of test instances after a run to populate the caches (or use something like Packer)