skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How does this compare to Felt [1]?

It would be nice to have some plans with listed prices in between "Free" and "Enterprise" ("book a demo"). For comparison, Felt has $30/mo and $90/mo plans.

Calling yourselves "the new standard for GIS software" seems like overly strong branding.

[1]: https://felt.com/
> Most companies don't prioritize legacy support,

On the other hand, the more legacy you support, the larger your potential customer base is. Also, if everyone else in the sector only supports the most recent release of only two browsers, you might have that extended customer base all to yourself.

> you would better develop your app using the latest dev tools and targeting the latest web specifications only.

That is one school of thought.

Another is that you should regularly use the oldest platform (hardware, OS, browser) that you want to support. That way you won't get to two weeks before release, decide you ought to test on a dual-core 4Gb machine like you were planning on supporting, and realise that although it technically runs, it's so frustratingly slow that no-one would want to, but there's not enough time to make the changes you'd need to get it working "acceptably". OTOH, if you were using it on hardware where it ran like a dog for you from the 3rd sprint, you'd probably have got round to making the changes for it to be acceptable on that era platform.
Carmack is not a poor man, so a $10k bet or two (for charity, mind you) is more of a friendly wager than a make/break gamble.

And he's clearly been optimistic most his life, and it's paid off a number of times.

And self-driving has progressed further and faster than I have thought it would, though I don't think we'll get Level 5 by 2030.
last time I checked snapchat does use certificate pinning
Google parent Alphabet laying off innovation lab workers
I'm very open to government solutions, but at the same time I'm not sure they have a good track record. Despite that, this service should come from the government because anyone else has misaligned incentives. I specifically would want a privacy and security maximalist approach. What we have right now is completely unacceptable, especially given our current technology level. Though of course, the downside is also that this database becomes a big target (and that's why I want a maximalist approach). I don't know what the solution is, but I'm sure there are security experts here on HN that can lay out better paths and I'm interested in actually hearing what systems I should be advocating for (with more specificity than the generic thing I said).

I do think we should also push back against surveillance capitalism. This has been a disaster. Such data breaches are a result of this system (and clearly it isn't even unique to the western world). I think any government has the power to hold these companies accountable in at least some form or another. Big dogs like US, China, and Germany should be leaders, but clearly they aren't as this stuff keeps happening.
It is also possible that your defined level of consciousness will reach zero at certain level of entropy. Or it is possible that the signal processing speed will decrease to the level to be effectively zero in any meaningful time scale.
We could just package the nodejs code and v8 engine together and ship them to the browser for execution.
The tone of your comment confuses me. I didn’t say it was a bad thing at all.
I remember seeing someone’s demo of using them for knitting.

Absent any better explanation, this seems pretty reasonable to me.

Example video: https://youtu.be/76AvV601yJ0?si=7qk7VWBHJnxubs1j
Here’s a reference:
https://club.tidalcycles.org/t/custom-tuning-just-intonation...

I also wrote a post on the TidalCycles blog. It covers my microtonal tuning and composing process. https://tidalcycles.org/blog/blog_topic_relyt_r_xuixo
I think this is an incentives game, Americans have much more land and money to pay for expensive development (like suburbs) that just do not make financial sense in the EU or Asia in general, as they either lack land or it would be too expensive to pay for the infrastructure needed to make it all work.

I also haven't met an American that has been to a high quality of life and walkable city in the EU and didn't come back with a changed perspective on what life could be like. Once you visit places like London, Paris, Barcelona, Berlin, Amsterdam and the like and stay there for a while you rethink the suburban life.

I'm in the burbs because having small kids in big US cities is super shitty and expensive but as soon as they get older the goal is to find a nice city to move to. Either here or in Europe.
It seems like companies are really tightening the screws further this year. When I got into this industry I figured the good times would roll for about 10 years, and then it would be about time for another career change. "Make hay while the sun is shining", as they say. I'm right around that 10th year, and I think that prediction was accurate.
That functionally makes refactoring your codebase impossible as backporting security patches and bugfixes would be a nightmare.
At the end of the day, the government makes the laws - regardless of any influences upon it. I think we both want the laws to change, we just disagree about what changes are needed. I encourage you to call your representatives, as I have done.
Watch an ad so i don't have to
A hack? The entire point of encryption is to permit messages to be sent over insecure channels, no?
1. This is actually a feature on Pixel through the assistant [0], surprised it's not on Chrome itself

2. That doesn't really seem like a Chrome feature? Belongs more on Bard.

3. That seems like a Google Assistant feature too, some of that actually may work on a pixel phone, though might be nice to have on desktop too.

4. Will never happen. Google themselves have a captcha product so defeats the point.

[0] https://support.google.com/assistant/answer/14163109?hl=en
I had a thought while reading this, and I don't know if this would be the case but...

If it works by you hover over a link and Google gets the content in the browser behind the scenes and sends it to the mothership, where it's summarized and the summary then sent back to you to be displayed by the browser, then you may be accessing the linked page using your stored credentials, which give Google access to content they wouldn't otherwise have access to.
> Hey i saw this email in the spider-man game. Kudos i guess, idk ur job

How wholesome haha

https://bagder.github.io/emails/2018/2018-09-19.html
Yup. There's certainly a feedback loop.

Just stating things that make these larger vehicles more easier to drive, especially for women whom on average are generally shorter so, even with pumping the seat up it's still considerably harder to see around traffic.
I think an easier approach would be some sort of mandatory indemnity. Rather than trying to impose specific practices which very well may vary greatly depending on the domain, just levy automatic penalties for breaches and set them high enough to encourage action.
Academic papers that transcend disciplines and are timeless
I have a chrome extension (https://github.com/SMUsamaShah/LookupChatGPT) where i just added in-place text replacement option. Right click your selected text and chose your own prompt to refine the text your way.
There was no lack of funding for Henrique’s posh wedding ceremony in a paradise island in Brazil back in October though.
https://www.metropoles.com/colunas/fabia-oliveira/video-veja...
I’m gonna be a hipster by saying I was using Htmx (and its predecessor intercooler) before it was cool. I really wouldn’t think of specifically using Htmx to build your app. You use server side template rendering and then you sprinkle htmx on top to make it a bit nicer.

My preferred stack is server rendered go. I’ve traditionally used pongo2 for templates since they are nicer than standard go templates imo. But I’ll be trying out templ on my next project.

But whether you use go, Django, rails, laravel, whatever, if you’re doing traditional server rendering rather than the SPA or modern “full stack” framework, you’ll have a better time. And this is coming from someone who actually likes using SPA frameworks for interactivity. But managing client and server side state is so much more complex.
If you want to make games together with your kids there is also Fuze4 for Switch.

https://www.fuze.co.uk/nintendo-switch.html
For a moment I thought this would be a culinary introduction to cooking shrimp.
Is this landlord savior complex common? I’ve never come across it. It’s a silly perspective even at face value.
Leak, low pressure becomes no pressure, various lateral forces encouraging the tire to fold this way and that under mass, and soon enough the tire alone escapes its tormentor (because it’s being bent and pushed in ways similar to those that originally encouraged it to pop onto the wheel) and scurries away toward an unsuspecting fence.
It's interesting they're willing to push back the release so much, not falling to the sunk cost fallacy. A lemon would be a reputation hit.

That's kind of why I'm pretty interested in the Vision Pro, another product in secret-ish development for a decade. They wouldn't have greenlit it if it didn't show potential right?

It's interesting to think about what must be going on behind the scenes on products like this, deciding if they're ready to see the light of day.
Brex cuts 20% of staff amid reports of stalled growth, high burn
How did you use it? I'm trying with Chrome Beta but it doesn't seem to have the option to organize tabs.

I looked in Experiments and it's not there either.

It's updated to the latest version.
We have a very progressive shipbuilding industry. They are overturning the timeless tradition that the honour of sinking ships should belong only to the enemy.
I wonder how that's going to work in our augmented future. Especially if people replace non-functional eyes and ears with digital ones.
Thank you, I really like working with you too :)
No one asked to be born, and no one is obliged to "make their mark". In fact, staying out of the news, out of the hospital, and out of jail is not a bad rough set of goals.

As long as we're here, we might as well "Party on", "Be excellent to each other", and, in general, do our best to enjoy the situation until we're no longer.

(all tourists eventually leave; some just take longer than others)
since this is basically running in a (modern) browser, doesn't it follow that it works on all platforms where there is a browser?
If you want to hand configure your network, set up DHCP and disable SLACC. I wouldn't recommend it, because it just makes life harder, but you can do it.

Even better though, hostname resolution works just fine on link local addresses (fe80::/16), you needn't care about public addresses to communicate on a LAN. Or hell, you're on a LAN, keep configuring IPv4 they way you always have.
And unconstitutional. There was no emergency. The emergency act was written with compensation to those whose rights were violated.

https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/e-4.5/page-3.html#h...

The crown will now be paying these protesters significant sums of money. >$20 millon each.

There has been a bunch of charges withdrawn this week:

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/windsor/ambassador-bridge-cha...

https://calgaryherald.com/news/crime/crown-withdraws-charges...

Big federal judicial review happening in the shadows.
That's a terrible user experience. I don't remember that happening when I used Firefox through .deb files or the Arch AUR packages. I don't want it actually updating in the background. I'm fine with it checking for updates and even pre-staging the update files for the next time I restart the browser. Swapping out the app files underneath a running browser process in the background, so no new content can be opened, sucks.

Maybe I didn't use the .deb files and just used the .tar.gz. I could see that. I know I used .deb files for Chrome but I can't recall for Firefox, now that I'm thinking about it maybe I did just use the .tar.gz. I remember having to create and edit .desktop files for it. Seems counterintuitive to have a better update experience through a manually managed .tar.gz unzipped directory than through a package file actually meant to be managed through a more formal package manager.
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39107144
Do you happen to know languages that implement that? I vaguely remember remember some Zig post on the topic, but I don't remember if it was an idea exploration, or an implemented feature.
This will cause HN to implode.
Companies that don't want/can build it by themselves, so the majority of enterprises. It's a nice series A by the numbers, at the same time, generating relevant revenue will very likely not happen (given the valuation at this round was probably around 200M€). It's hype all over but can't blame them, would do the same I guess.
So, on most systems nowadays, retail software is encrypted and signed with entirely different PKI from developer applications. You would have to obtain cracked retail software first, then resign it with your own keys. This is how you run pirated iOS apps now, which is only possible because Apple hands out developer keys like candy. It'd at least be theoretically possible to do the same thing with a console devkit and decrypted games.

This is also narrowly considering only the example of someone trying to pirate new releases for that given system. More broadly, the console manufacturers have class solidarity[0], and don't want you doing anything that might be a copyright violation - even if you aren't hurting them or their developers specifically. You could port over an emulator and steal older games, you could modify new games (even ones you own), or you could make fan games. They want absolutely none of that on their hardware, and the only way to guarantee that is to make sure everyone who touches a devkit is wearing contractual handcuffs.

[0] Vaguely Marxist term for "these people are in the same social situation, therefore their interests are aligned"
In case you're using JS/TS, I've been working on an abstraction layer for integrating AI models applications, unifying the API for common operations such as text streaming, object generation, and tool usage: https://github.com/lgrammel/modelfusion
One nice thing about go is that it ships with an AST package for parsing go code. It allows building of tooling really easily.

https://pkg.go.dev/go/ast
> Yeah I'd say use the browser version.

That's what I was hopeful of but I think online office doesn't support features like comparing documents and other "heavier"/pro tasks.
I love how everybody here who mentions the CAFE regulations neglects to mention that they were a gift to the automakers.
2028: Apple pulls a reverse GM and stops licensing CarPlay technology to entice customers to buy an Apple branded car.
LOL. Requesting permission to use the phrase "the goal is not to win the war against bias" in future, highly relevant situations. ;)
You're arguing my point. Both anti-vaxxers and anti-Maxers believe the regulatory agencies are corrupt and politicking, therefore they substitute their own scientific opinions where they feel like it.
I love InstantInk because I hate printers. Paying for prints not ink puts the onus on HP to make sure everything is working properly (or no subscription $$)
After AI beat them, professional go players got better and more creative
That's not a good counterargument! There is a clear reason why DEI hiring is bad: It comes at the cost of merit based hiring. That can't be simply dismissed with DH1 [1].

[1] https://paulgraham.com/disagree.html
Right. This whole thing reminds me of that one "men will do literally anything rather than go to therapy" meme, except it's "developers will do literally anything rather than make a desktop app". And yes, I read the author's disclaimer about how this isn't just a desktop app, and no, I'm not persuaded that this is filling a need desktop apps didn't already fill.
Not just the pavement princess stuff - Congress is simply doing less period.[1]

Through most of the 20th century, 1000+ laws/year was common. Since 2000, that's dropped to <500 laws/year.

1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_federal_...
AdminJS – Open-Source Admin Panel for Your Node.js Application
Is car manufacturing a high margin business? If not then I doubt Apple is working on bringing a car to market.
I can't name any language that was born with it.

Most have it on the standard tools, but I don't think any language was born with it.
> Carmack is not a poor man, so a $10k bet or two (for charity, mind you) is more of a friendly wager than a make/break gamble.

The point was he seems to consistently grossly underestimate the difficulty of problems outside of his domain expertise.
They still don't have a register-based calling convention on architectures other than x86-64, right? Or is that information out of date?
Absolutely. For the longest time I had this extension called "Comment Save" which saved anything you typed in a textarea. It doesn't seem to exist anymore, and I haven't been able to find a good replacement. I would also much rather have it in the browser than giving full permission to some third party.

The back button in Chrome sometimes help but I still lose long messages all the time.
Do share your findings!
Motor vehicles are WAY more dangerous, and it kind of seems bad faith to suggest anything otherwise

The original context was shared country trails; I guess your comment was due to a misreading rather than intentional goalpost-moving but the way those arguing for cyclists seem to leap immediately to deny all and any misdemeanours and bridle at any criticism doesn't help good faith discussions.
It's nearly impossible to draw any conclusions from these isolated, uncontrolled single discoveries of feral children. At least a few modern experts believe Victor probably could have learned sign language, but Itard only tried to teach him speech. It's hard to believe a human of normal cognitive ability can't do at least as well as a gorilla, but two hundred years ago, no one knew it was possible to teach a gorilla sign language. Speech may be far more difficult to pick up later in life than other forms of language because of the complexity of the vocal motor patterns involved. Many also speculate Victor could have been autistic or frankly just severely traumatized from being abandoned and left in the wild as a child. Trying to reason from this one case study to find implications for the role played in language acquisition by all humans, or potentially all computational systems whether artificial or organic, seems like a tall task.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30432611

Not off topic in my opinion. But you do seem to have a foot in this. You really don't feel comfortable with this news and you want it to go away?

How does it make you feel to know each protester whose rights were violated will get a big $ pay out?
When I was doing Genuary in Rust, I started with a template that I would add some helper functions too that I could anticipate I would need for the art. Easy ones like "xy_to_polar".

I would do the first-time compile on this template and then add things iteratively.

Go would be a nonstarter for this experimental/artistic code, because I would usually have dead code in my "toolbox" to iterate and experiment with until I liked the end product.
can't pass that captcha
> It's fascinating to me that the complexity of life always goes up.

This isn't true- many things evolved to be simpler over time. For example, some viruses are beleived to have evolved from parasitic bacteria, which themselves evolved from free living bacteria. Many other parasites have simplified and lost the ability to survive without a host. You also have examples like many cave and underground animals losing eye sight and pigmentation. Also consider things like marine mammals losing limbs land mammals had, and many sedentary/fixed marine invertebrates evolving from free swimming ones.

There are costs to complexity, and so organisms evolve it when needed, and lose it quickly when it isn't giving an advantage... there is not an "arrow of complexity" that only moves one direction.
Something being async doesn't imply shared-ptr design. But perhaps this is what Rust makes you to to achieve its safety guarantees?
There's a dogma that regulation is de facto inefficient and bad generally, and I think it's almost universally accepted that that's the case for the self-interest of businesses. But like any dogma, any prejudice, it's wrong:

Businesses have self-interest; it's overwhelming and they can't escape it and its biases (though they can and should moderate it, and some businesses do that much better than others). Regulation provides an independent, expert power structure with great value where self-interest, or multiple self-interests, fail. It allows competitors to coordinate; to act with enlightened self-interest and (gasp) in the public interest - lawlessness is bad for business.

For example, in financial markets, unregulated self-interest leads to mountains of fraud, and a place where nobody wants to invest - that hurts everyone. A safe, fair marketplace attracts everyone.

For airplane manufacturers, self-interest drives manufacturers to cut corners. If you've ever advocated against cutting corners because of an over-the-horizon, non-specific risk (meaning, the consequences won't be tomorrow, and we can't say exactly what and when they will be), you know that you are violating social norms and can be very unpopular. But if you can say, 'this violates FAA regulations', then it's a clear and specific risk.
How long until malicious pages fool this into placing themselves into, say, a banking tab group?
duh it's the prime radiant
So don't make it a surprise then. Besides, I'd be much less happy about my post-authenticated content being sent to a surprise cloud model...
Well of course the LLM that is going to drive it.

/me ducks
I can connect to the sentiment of that, but it's a ridiculous thought in practice. The board, which can come and go, is not a personal guarantor. They have a fiduciary duty, of course, but they're not individually bringing in the billions of dollars of public investment in the public company they serve. And so why should they be personally liable for its debt? And even if they should, how could they be?

If a company goes bankrupt and it owes creditors, say, $10 billion, but together the board members have, say, $5 million in their accounts, creditors are still short $9.99+ billion. What value is there in that, apart from the moralizing?
I wouldn't really say so, updates break and change things for them all the same as they do for you and me, and just like us, they're unhappy about it. You simply won't usually hear their voices loudly on platforms like HN and the like.
There are laws against assault and murder but we still have specific laws covering things like food safety or building codes, too. This comes up when the existing laws make it hard to prosecute cases when there’s some requirement like specific knowledge and intent which is hard to prove, or when waiting for a particular burden of proof requires serious harm to have occurred (e.g. you suffer penalties for any DUI because few people want to wait until an unsafe driver actually kills someone).

This is a growing problem so it’s unsurprising that legislators are hearing from constituents that victims need better tools.
This is not true in a correctly configured editor.
That's not what open source itself means, no. Open source means everyone gets source, not only customers.

What you are referring to is often labelled shared source. For instance, Microsoft offers the Windows source code to some customers for reference purposes, but that source is not allowed to be built or distributed.

It's fine to build a business model around your open source project. It's fine to charge for builds as your business model.

What is not fine is purposefully obfuscating the process needed to build that open source software to encourage users to just pay for the builds. That's shady and counter to the spirit of open source.