skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
JSON::PP and Cpanel::JSON::XS don't have this problem somehow.

From my reading of the documentation of the former (especially the MAPPING section), it has the same problem for the same reasons.

the whole thing is a tangled mess of wrongness

Perl has monomorphic operators and polymorphic values. Every time someone tries to flip that, whether encoding arbitrary data structures to monomorphic values via a polymorphic visitor pattern, the smart-match experiment, or (as I already mentioned in this story's comments) polymorphic operators for data structure dereferencing, these problems occur.

Regardless of whether anyone believes that Perl's operator/value design is good or useful, that's how the language works. Working at cross purposes is an exercise in frustration. (I'll leave analogies about duck typing, contravariance, casting, and type erasure to people who like debating programming language design.)
There is a standard for these kinds of things, the IEC-80000 part 13 defines quantities related to information science and technology. The one that is closest to request rate is probably "call intensity / calling rate".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO/IEC_80000#Part_13:_Informa...

This standard doesn't get much use. Mateusz Pusz, author of the C++ library mp-units, recently discovered it and has incorporated it into v2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l0rXdJfXLZc
Sight. Ok lemme break it down. These drugs are amazing. They also can make you skinny with little extra effort. This has lad to shortages for people who need them such as diabetics.

Now that I've spelled out what I hoped smart people would be able to deduce, please enlighten me: why are you insisting on insulting me about a comment you neither understood nor want to discuss the content of? You've been just rude for this whole exchange for no apparent reason.
All scientists should sign on top of their papers that what they write is truthful.

See also https://datacolada.org/98
Alright let's test this hypothesis. Load up a bitcoin wallet and post the private key here with 1 random bit flip :)
Show HN: Hostedonce.com – Hosted Campfire Chat
Hard to agree this is considered aggressive.

It’s all the rage and tons of people are already paying for CoPilot plugin, only makes sense for IDEA to capture their share of the market but letting users know the feature exists. Other than that it’s not in the way at all.
Capture funnels: Use any log to understand user behavior
- "43 km line of sight with USB WiFi stick (2005)" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30541576

- Kreosan English's modded lunar rover WiFi antenna videos: "100s of km" https://youtu.be/Nk-nj_BwoBE?si=0iwpQBFs9ZqFP0p8 ...
10x: https://youtu.be/GWq6L94ImX8?si=V2R8hpa3vAosbhvi
Ah I see you're just a troll.
LMAO: Future + President = Trump, with Shit-emoji
This is a cool feature of Figma, but in the frontend world it's the type of thing that makes Figma not a great tool for UI design because it's hard to translate to UI frameworks.
It was the standard practice to put an image, often unrelated and sometimes ugly on top of blog posts for quite some time now. Long before the AI bit.
I feel I have seen it all already.

Imperative DSLs created out of XML+XSD or <put-any-declarative-config-with-schema-here> fears which become exploited by expressiveness and nightmares to maintain after a while.

This is why I still prefer Maven (XML) instead of Gradle (Groovy DSL) for Java project configurations.

And the definitive question: can pkl configure pkl?
> Because I know that doing this with current POTUS will get you a visit from Secret Service.

Funny. That makes it sound like USA is the USSR from the childhood jokes about the difference between USA and the USSR.
As a fellow-sufferer of attention deficit, I am the same way. Once I've mapped out a solution, I mentally checkout and procrastinate on doing the actual implementation. One thing that's helped me is by practicing "Deep Work" by absolutely resisting any urge to check my phone during that 45 minute focus time (like pomodoro technique).

Last month, I prototyped a desktop app of a blinking border to assist with getting into a "flow state", which has been pretty effective in keeping me focused for set durations for the past few weeks. Shared with a few friends who have also said it's helped them be more productive so happy to share these tools with fellow HN'ers.

Email in my bio if you wanna give it a try before I launch it on App Store in the coming weeks.
1Mbps over 3km doesn't sound exactly impressive by itself. People have been doing multikilometer wifi links for ages now. Random paper reviewing some of them: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/281644239_Outdoor_L...

Select example:

> Next, Paul et al. [62] reported on their observation of the WLAN link performance in open outdoor networks. The deault packet size was 1470 B for all reported measurement campaigns. They achieved a maximum range of 1800 m LOS at 148 Mbps with IEEE 802.11n links in outdoor locations for back-haul connection among WLAN APs.

I'm sure there are things here making the actual tech impressive, presumably biggest thing being power consumption and size. But just saying that the demo is not doing much when they don't provide any details of the setup.
I don’t think this is limited to software engineers.

I feel like change is happening more rapidly, and there is more being created than ever before.

That makes it difficult for anyone to go deep on anything. We are spread thin across vast landscape of languages, tools, and platforms - with new ones being added every day.

On a similar note, I sometimes think about what it takes to be a movie or music “buff” these days.

I was born in the 80s. Being a movie or music buff back then meant gaining deep knowledge in a much smaller catalogue of work.

Thanks to advancement in audio production technology and access to affordable software for home studio producers (plus the rise of streaming and sharing platforms), the catalogue of music in the world exploded. The same applies for TV and movies. As a kid, it was possible for me to listen to pretty much the majority of my favorite genre (metal) available to me and be a “buff” with deep knowledge of that genre.

If I was a kid today that would be much harder, I might have to stick to certain sub genres or focus on only the most successful artists.

To come back on topic, I used to have deep knowledge of a certain type of software - Flash actionscript. Who remembers that?

These days I just get by with what I need to get the job done.
Not just JetBrains: surely Unity has been another strong driver of cross-platform .Net use. If nothing else it’s certainly provided a reason to use C# for folks not coming from a Windows platform app developer background!

Certainly for me C# is “the Unity language.” I’m dimly aware that it has some vague Microsoft association, but I don’t think I’ve even seen a piece of MS tooling for it in…many years. Unity + JetBrains Rider has been a pleasant gamedev environment.
All those so-called contributions, yet they can’t save themselves from a $925 GDP per capita and 69% of people being classified as “multidimensionally poor” [1].

Ethiopia is a typical useless African nation marred by excessive corruption and mindless tribalism.

1 - https://hdr.undp.org/sites/default/files/Country-Profiles/MP...
"Good access to education" means more time spent in formal schooling, and later marriage. This alone accounts for most of the decrease in fertility; even if the probability of having children per year between two groups is constant, if one group marries at 25 on average and the other at 35, the first group will be 3x more likely to have children (since it has 15 years until 40, the rough end of fertility, while the other has just 5 years until 40).
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Those sound like features that will eventually lead to major security issues.
Can one .NET GUI application look and feel native on Windows and Linux?
I tip at restaurants, pubs, hairdressers, taxis (and likely more that aren’t front of mind) where I live in the UK. It’s as quick as saying “make it <x>” to round it up, and done.

Cash in restaurants pisses me off because it limits my consumption to what I can afford with the cash I’m carrying. What if I fancy the most expensive main, or a really nice whisky at the end of the meal?
To me personally, no, not better, but at one time the phrase “ride share” had a lot more meaning than it does today. People would creatively decorate their cars for example.
> falling sales for EVs across Europe

They say this multiple times in the article. Interesting for them to think they can outright lie about it but I guess their demographic won’t verify the numbers.

https://www.reuters.com/markets/europe/eu-october-car-sales-...

> Sales of fully electric cars rose 36.3% from a year earlier and full hybrid sales were up nearly 39% as the EU recorded its 15th consecutive month of sales growth, the European Automobile Manufacturers Association (ACEA) said on Tuesday.

Edit: their “Annual price drop by fuel type” graph is specifically tailored for FUD too. All cars depreciate massively in the first 3 years of ownership, and many models of EVs are brand new and will be depreciating the most.
>The original comment was "drop the index for being "too complicated"".

Correct. Lots of alternative git frontends drop the index and force you to include all changes in the commit, because they think users find the concept of staged vs unstaged changes confusing. This one doesn't.
Seems neutral or good to me. Without advertising users don’t know a feature exists they want.
> One of the drivers to this (no pun intended) is that so many motorists here are uninsured or underinsured (and many are not even licensed), as we are only required to carry $10k in Personal Injury Protection and $10k in Property Damage Liability, and many people carry just that.

This could drive up the price of full coverage (i.e. uninsured/underinsured motorist insurance), but you're not required to buy that. In principle it should also reduce the moral hazard of insurance -- if people have less insurance then they have to be more careful about causing damage because if they do it comes out of their own pocket instead of the insurance company's, or puts them at risk of being charged with a hit and run if they flee.

The actual problem is that too many people don't own anything anymore, because otherwise they would want to carry insurance to protect their assets. Leave too many people poor and desperate and you can see what happens.
Let’s see:

Mercedes recently forgot a token in a public repository which grants access to everything.

Microsoft forgot its “Golden Key” in the open, allowing all kinds of activation and secure boot shenanigans.

Microsoft’s JWT private key is also stolen, making the login page a decoration.

Somebody stole Realtek’s driver signing keys for Stuxnet attack.

HDMI master key is broken.

BluRay master key is broken.

DVD CSS master key is broken.

TSA master keys are in all 3D printing repositories now.

Staying on the physical realm, somebody made an automated tool to profile, interpret and print key blanks for locks with "restricted keyways" which has no blanks available.

These are the ones I remember just top of my head.

So yes, any digital or physical secret key is secure until it isn’t.

It’s not a question of if, but when. So, no escrows or back doors. Thanks.
The key is what’s being insured and what is driving the costs.

If you go from junker with just liability to new car with comprehensive, liability, and gap, you’re greatly increasing what is insured and how much it costs.

Usually it is all broken down in the quote or bill.
> "The vote is aiming to send a message to car manufacturers and their greed for profit. The fact that they are deliberately selling ever larger, more fuel-intensive and expensive vehicles is jeopardizing the green transition," city authorities have argued.

Completely unfair. Car manufacturers have an obligation to seek profit, and externalize as many costs as possible. To attribute greed to "them" as a slight against their character is utter nonsense.

The car manufacturers sell SUVs because the people demand them. I think it's great to curb demand, that is the role of government. Since the problem with these vehicles is particularly exacerbated in the city, it makes sense to have higher fees specific to the city, like parking fees. However, city residents are excluded from the upcharge!! WTF!! This is blaming the knife for chopping off your hand.
I hate that it has happened before and that it very likely will happen again. I just hope Jetbrains isn't a future example.

"it" being a more general "boiling frog" patter in tech on how companies started with humble pricings or offerings, but inevtiable try to rent seek more and more. Everything changed to subscription only, or subscriptions started adding ads anyway with you paying even more money for what you had before. I just hate how backhanded so much of it is; if you need to increases prices, increase them. dont't be passive aggressive.

I guess people are calling it "enshittificaion", but it's a crude word I don't particularly care for.
Curated list of Kafka learning resources
Learning materials organized by and suited to different learning preferences and skill levels. From in-depth guides and documentation to interactive exercises, I've gathered resources to cater to a variety of needs.
A bafflingly ugly configuration language.
back in 1995 or so i used samba but it was prone to crashing.
>In the developed world

You mean the western world. The UAE has one of the highest GDPs per capita globally and yet for $1000/month you could hire a full-time live-in nanny. The difference is western countries generally have much stricter restrictions on immigration from poorer countries, and high minimum wages.
The dollar amount is basically “how hard will the insurance company’s lawyers fight for me?”

If you have many millions you need much different insurance than normal plebeians.
with advanced data protection, it's encrypted before it hits iCloud, so apple, nor the feds can't get at it.
> My point is instead of doing 100k transactions in your web app, you should look at how to gather them into batches.

This sounds odd to me. Assuming 100k independent web requests, a reasonable web app ought to be 100k transactions, and the database is the bottleneck. Suggesting that the web app should rework all this into one bulk transaction is ignoring the supposed value-add of the database abstraction and re-implementing it in the web app layer.

And most attempts are probably going to do it poorly. They're going to fail at maintaining the coherence and reliability of the naive solution that leaves this work to the database.

Of course, one ought to design appropriate bulk operations in a web app where there is really one client trying to accomplish batches of things. Then, you can also push the batch semantics up the stack, potentially all the way to the UX. But that's a lot different than going through heroics to merge independent client request streams into batches while telling yourself the database is not actually the bottleneck...
>> There’s few if any establishments I trust anymore.

Sorry, but that's tin foil hat territory. Everyday I trust my bank to handle my money fairly, the gas station to give the right amount of gas, the labels on food and medicine to be accurate, the weather report, etc. etc. I am sure there are problems with virtually every institution that need to be addressed. But I am surrounded by reliable information and trusted actors.
'It is not up to the rich to decide how much they should pay in taxes'
Buoyancy is indeed not affected by gravity, you're correct.
Most companies that do home AND auto will offer it. The trick (not really a trick) is that the umbrella can ONLY be added after you maximize coverage on home and auto.

Check the bogleheads forum for discussions on insurance.
Interesting. Is there a similar micro- or nano- web framework like this but in C?
as it always goes article coming out in 4-6 months … “due to a bug introduced in version x…x…x we have found that we DID enabled AI by default and that we DID ingest every line of code from every project world-wide and that you DID NOT have to subscribe or sign-up for training for this to happen and that it DID happen without your consent. Our bad…
please don't do that, especially when presenting something that uses graphs, as entropy on graphs is an actual technical concept that's currently widely used in very hot fields.
The cumulative balance is not linear:
https://www.gamingdeputy.com/eligibility-to-participate-in-t...
Integrating murder? No. But pretending it will go away at some point is still effectively delusional. Violence? There are endless ways of integrating violence or the need to commit it into culture in moral ways. Martial arts for instance. Finding healthy outlets for violent urges is an important part of human culture.

What it means specifically is that we will always have to deal with it, and can't ignore it or hope it goes away someday.
Or just TimescaleDB
Or the value of the exploit is zero too.
There are two things that you should put into perspective when seeing these numbers.

1- The article give pure numbers and does not report ratios. So when they report

> Last year, more than 10,000 research papers were retracted, marking an all-time high

The source is nature publication and while it gives rate of retraction per year it doesn't show the ratios. So if this is 10,000 out of 5M or 10,000 out of 10M is huge different. Yes in both cases it will be a problem but also there are no information about re-traction cause. There is no statistics on cause of re-traction. Not every retraction is necessarily because of fraud.

Actually in the nature paper they reported the retraction rate (without any other information) to be 0.2% in 2022 but again without more information.

2- calling it epidemic is clickbait title. Depending on retraction as a measurement of fraud problem in science is subjective. There are problems with citations, paper mills and many other things. But you can't put all of these things into one basket. Retraction is a standard process that even legitimate researchers are using sometimes to fix problems with the paper ranging from discovering malfunction device after publication to method not working. Associating retraction with fraudulent activity only would mean that a researcher wouldn't use it if the perception that if you do it yourself then you are trying to cover something or you have ethical problems.
They need equipment that makes objective measurements. Noise tickets and tint tickets are rarely issued anymore due to the social context of those most likely to attract such tickets. Police must use noise meters deployed at a standard distance from the source to issue tickets. That a vehicle's exhaust or radio is annoying isn't enough in the current environment. Same for tint, where a piece of equipment is required to determine a vehicle's light passthrough on its tinted windows. All of this equipment exists and most police have access to it but few want to bother with the hassle and the current social context even with objective measures. Headlights are just another one of these issues where being proactive creates too many troubles. They let the insurance companies fight it out in court over if an accident was caused by improper equipment.
Your understanding is mostly accurate.

Perl 6 was intended from the start to be the next major release of Perl (at various times, a replacement for a 5.10 or 5.12 or 5.14), and it was intended to have a backwards compatibility mode to run 5.8 (or 5.10 or 5.12) code in the same process, with full interoperability.

As time went by, that plan became less and less likely. Some people came up with the idea that Perl and P6 were "sister languages", both to have new major releases. I think this happened sometime around 2009 or so, maybe as early as 2007.

Also by 2011 or so, the P6 developers effectively scuttled the backwards compatibility plan and code written to that point, but I've argued that their plan to replace Parrot was a mistake enough here and elsewhere already. (Sometimes I wonder, now that MoarVM is older than Parrot was when Parrot was declared unsuitable, if they've achieved their promised speed and compatibility goals.)
I never tried the new UI. Happy with the original!
That’s so fundamentally core to the idea of authoring a paper that it would be fundamentally useless. Anyone knowingly publishing fraudulent data will not be deterred by a signature. It’s already career ending if discovered.