skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you looked at htmx? Or even full vanilla?
I don't know why they made it so hard to get to the youtube link for the video, which is https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5-qwhozfYeQ
I have been texting from my laptop from 2010 via Google Voice.
EDIT: Wrong window folks....

What if you can | a scene to a model and just have it calc all the ray-paths and then | any color/image... if you pre-calc various ray angles, you can then just map your POV and allow for the volume as it pertains to your POV be mapped with whatever overlay you want.

Here is the crazy cyberpunk part:

IT (whatever 'IT' is) keeps a lidar of everything EVERYONE senses in that space and can overlap/time/sequence anything about each experience and layer (baromoter/news/blah tied to that temporal marker)

Micro resolution of advanced lidar is used in signature creation to ensure/verify/detect fake places vs IRL.

Secret nodes are used to anti-lidar the sensors... so a place can be hidden from drones attempting to map it.

These anonolies are detectable thou, and GIS experts with terra forming skills are the new secOPs.

Fn dorks.

-- so, you already have an asset, lets say its a CUBOID room - with walls and such of wood texture_05.png
Marshall McLuhan on Why Content Moderation Is a Red Herring
LockBit: Police shut more than 14,000 accounts on Mega, Tutanota and Protonmail
‘class’ also prevents the constructor from returning a different class/object.
This is the type of thing I wish I would use my skills for. Instead I'm jealous and going to use it. Got it set up in 5 minutes, now to work on my post backlog.
I'd also like to see how it compares to just telling chatgpt to "paraphrase the following as if written by a human:
[your paragraph, essay, etc]"

Happy for your success though. You saw demand in the marketplace and you capitalized on the opportunity! Wish I had the same initiative.
This thread is very strange with people talking about mail formats and methods of handling email that haven't seen serious use since 1990

I mean, I studied Comp Sci at university in 1997 and we were given IMAP credentials
If he wins I guess that would be like sorta winning the lottery
That's not true, your value is clear just subtle.

If your solutions tend to be more stable from the get-go, it will get noticed at most places. There are always going to be that odd company where that's not true, but in my experience, simply doing higher quality work gets appreciated.
It takes 17 times longer to load, how in the world is it good?
Ah, I see, the legacy RDBMS developer approach!
Cybersecurity is (seemingly) pointless (Devils Advocate rant)
This title is bombastic - I know. I don't believe it 100% - but there is a little sentiment that is true. I am open to criticism, so please criticize me.

Hear me out.

I am a Cybersecurity "Professional" as one might say, so I am not just a random person ranting... I love my industry and have a passion for protecting the cyberspace.

However, when I gauge the ability of persistent threats and the resources us "good guys" have to protect against them, on a large scale it is seemingly pointless.

Side note: It's not even about a lack of resources. I think even if we had enough seats in chairs and money to go around, it still wouldn't be enough. 5 creative malicious actors can out perform 5,000 Cyber analysts + Security orchestration, automation, and response (SOAR) programs - it's not even a comparison.

We can protect a network from very specific threat vectors, like phishing e-mails or malicious downloads, which low level attackers may employ against company assets - fine. But past this, we have absolutely no way of protecting against a motivated team in a catastrophic attack.

When people talk about "protecting our infrastructure" I just don't possibly see how it can be done at a large scale.

Our only saving grace is MTTR or alternative solutions.

Take the AT&T event today as an example... (not implying it was a cyberattack).

Individual enclaves within companies may be able to do so for their sustainment, but at a societal level, there are creative ways to shut down businesses that we simply don;t have the ability to account for.

And this type of thing applies to every single country, it's the nature of the industry at the moment.

I hope I'm wrong - and I hope someone has a rebuttal!
Pricings.FYI – Best place to help you decide which SaaS to use
Hey Team! Long time listener first time caller!! Who here is a software engineer, entrepreneur, hacker, indie dev, etc..?!

I launched https://pricings.fyi/ recently and I want to get y'alls feedback!
It's an aggregate of the popular Saas platforms out there and their prices. This is intended to help you decide which technology to use for your projects! Lmk what you think! Feel free to dm me on Discord and X!
I'm still holding out for coffee flavored bacon:)
Flight plan approval was because controllers and airlines are expecting you to travel on a straight line between points, and not fly circles unexpectedly in controlled airspace.
The Von Erich Curse
Well, one is a skyscraper filled with equipment near the Brooklyn Bridge IIRC.
Bitcoin Inventor Satoshi Nakamoto Emails Revealed in Court
My guess: an Apple outage, if it was Akamai there would be a lot more services impacted.

And that only shows that the DNS is Akamai, the IP itself is Apple's
Traceability - supposedly it's possible to accurately determine the source based on the unique fingerprint in the material. Not sure if this applies to post-detonation in the case of a nuclear weapon. In theory, since very little of the material is actually fissioned?

You wouldn't want the ire of the nuclear powers in the world, if you are Iran.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S01491...
Dollars to doughnuts, it short-circuits an infinite loop of 20 people who aren't sure it makes sense to post to _the_ GitHub and also aren't sure who knows how to get it up there.
It seems unexpected that other people can edit a link to a Phind chat just by getting the URL. It means that if you share a URL with someone, they can change your results: https://www.phind.com/search?cache=k56i132ekpg43zdc7j5z1h1x
> Why would you assume private insurance wouldnt also price their policies based on how safe a train is, what the risk is that it crashes, etc.?

I don't assume this and I don't think I have even slightly implied that I do. It's obviously, trivially, verifiably false.

Your mistake is in assuming that cost is the primary motivating factor for consumers^[1], and that corporations and their stakeholders won't favor paying higher insurance costs (and fines, etc.) today over paying even more toward safety improvements that won't break even wrt. insurance costs for many years. As I mentioned above, the observable state of the real world explicitly disproves the claim that market forces will drive positive trends in safety outcomes.

^[1] Look how many huge, expensive pickup trucks are on the road in America today. Look at the monthly payments their owners are enduring to satisfy their vanity; look at their spotless paintjobs, empty beds (except perhaps the token equally spotless toolbox), and mud-free fenders.
I think the list of features says it all. They're not exactly comparable, are they? I don't think there's even anything preventing you from using both with e.g. React on the backend and Htmx on the frontend to load in the HTML that React generates.
htmx better i generally just use vanilla or jquery, htmx it's still bearable
this is why so many email providers now use sms verification for account creation. Easy email or stowage means abuse.
Straight-up candied bacon can also be quite delicious.
This is basically how all bureaucracy comes about. In startups everything is so new that problems haven't had time to happen. In big tech, because they have a tremendous knowledge base of previous incidents and the resulting safeguards, every single step seems mired in bureaucracy.
Agreed that an across-the-board change to admissions policies like this is an opportunity to test the thesis, although the pandemic had many other confounding impacts that may be hard to isolate.

Still, I don't know anyone who works in higher ed admissions who wants to get rid of standardized testing for "restorative justice" reasons. Rigorous schools need to be able to ensure they don't admit students who have no hope of graduating and competitive schools need to winnow down the number of applications to a number that they can actually review.

My impression is that the objections to standardized testing typically come from groups outside universities like the NEA, FairTest, teachers unions, parents, activists, etc.
JSX is just one-to-one syntactic sugar for a createElement call (https://react.dev/reference/react/createElement). You don't even need to use it with React, any library that defines an identical function interface will do.
The flavour might not be crazy, as you write about the rubs and breakfasts. But paying 10 dollars for a coffee, is crazy in my opinion.
This is really impressive — excited to play around with it. Congrats on the launch!
i just struggle with hooks, data management, how data flows in between components etc etc
It might be tiring, but I can live with that.

I think my problem with your analysis here is that it's like "a personal project."

It's not. It's GNU software. And to me -- choosing to use a license like that is something like taking up a mantle of freedom. You're part of something bigger, and I can't imagine that wouldn't include discussing out loud what direction the software should take.
https://twitter.com/kurtwuckertjr/status/1760734617152410017

^ Original Adam Back emails that were never released before.
This should be a top level comment. Very informative, thanks!
Go-EPSS: Go Library for Interacting with EPSS(Exploit Prediction Scoring System)
huh, that's a really interesting idea! the theory is that exposing skin to the sun is a cheaper way to get vitamin d than the inuit genetic adaptations, and so given the possibility of doing so, the scandinavians (and sami) experienced a strong genetic selective pressure for light skin which the inuit didn't?

okay, now i'm just waiting for the study that shows that scandinavians are on average actually genetically 20% arabic and 20% west african, it's just that for centuries nobody suspected because they were so pointlessly obsessed with skin color ;)
We review each other's code before it goes in. If the team says they're happy to work with it, then I've fulfilled my obligation. I am literally not paid to write the best code in the world. In fact, the company gives bonuses for fixing things, so they are in fact paying me to sneak bugs in.

What you do though is, you leave a very obscure edge case unhandled, make note of it, then just don't tell anyone. Invariably someone will hit it exactly one day before you're scheduled to go live. Then just apply the fix (make sure to procrastinate long enough to simulate working on it) and voila! The longest I've seen an edge case go unfixed in this manner has been three years.

Though truth be told I'm not smart enough to add bugs on purpose, I just sometimes notice I've failed to address an edge case and ... leave it. If it turns out to be important - I can fix it when the fix's value is maximum. Half my day is spent fixing others' unhandled edge cases, so it's nice to have one tucked away for a rainy day that you know you can fix easily.
Take a leaf from the OH&S book, as OH&S is all about stopping things from happening. Many work places have a huge "Days Since Last Lost Time Accident" sign hanging out the front. It increments every day and the aim is to get it as high as possible.

The same metric could be applied to "Days Since Last Stuff Up That Cost Us". It would be easy thing to apply to an office door or cubicle wall.
Exactly the type of response I was hoping to get. You've covered basically 90%+ of what I was after. Thank you for the great comment.
Thank you for Windmill! I've used it in the last two startups I've been at and it is fantastic.
You don't need a garage.

You just need the ability to make things that work. And by "work" I mean actually work, and in a way that others want to use it (an intuitive interface that needs almost no training/explanation helps a lot here). It doesn't have to be polished, pretty, or anywhere near feature complete (see: Apple 1). It just has to pass the "will people actually use this beyond the novelty phase" test. I can't stress enough how important intuitive function is above form at this stage.

That's step 1.

Step 2 is to have a management team that can effectively monetize that thing and manage the risks (financial/legal/market) that all businesses have to deal with. Engineers are usually not good at these things.

I've succeeded at step 1 many times but I'm personally not good at Step 2.
The fight to this is opting out of as much as possible.

These are companies, even as monopolies or cartels, that tremble in fear of losing even 1-2% revenue, because the means the illusion of perpetual growth is broke and the execs can't strike their options.

Buy less. Get by with less. Buy used. Buy generic. Consume less. Sleep more. Read more. Exercise. Cook. Walk or bike.
Those are "white-adjacent". They're the glitch in the woke matrix.

They're minorities, non-white, yet they perform. Outperform even. This suggests that merit works no matter your background which breaks identity politics.

Hence, successful minorities project "whiteness". This includes awful behavior like punctuality and rationalism.
I'm not a frontend guy but everything seems more complicated by the fact that Object.observe[0] was ditched. Although there are good arguments against it.

[0] - https://caniuse.com/object-observe

[1] - https://www.bitovi.com/blog/long-live-es6-proxies
Similar to how the size of react without accounting for react-dom is deceptive, one is also unlikely to use preact without @preact/hooks and/or @preact/signals which increases the size somewhat. Still much, MUCH smaller than react though.
The global team I was in halved while I was at the bank, partly from cuts and partly from people deciding to take their various opportunities to leave and then not being replaced. By the time I departed with severe burnout, I had been consistently putting in 15-hour days for 19 months, and that as a fairly senior member of management (regarded by the business as an exec) just to keep our processes running. In Switzerland, that's not normal. But from the outside, yes, we just kept chugging along, so obviously we were finally the right size.
Presumably they’re using preact for a fairer comparison.
It’s not the same. The explanation you quote is wrong.

This is the correct one:

> SIM cloning is the procedure through which a genuine SIM card is reproduced. When the cloning is accomplished, the cloned SIM card’s classifying information is transported onto a separate, secondary SIM card. The secondary card can then be used in a different phone while consuming all the calls and related charges credited to the original SIM card.

https://fraud.net/d/sim-cloning/

There is no need to have physical access.
Python is the most popular language in the world and used by all machine learning and AI applications. If that's what failure looks like I don't know what success looks like.
The machine has been getting easier to talk to over time. The machine also doesn't complain or get tired or sick.
There's No Easy Way to Stop Taking Ozempic
Nice article.

In Python, I have been finding Polars nicer to use:

(purchases
.filter(pl.col("amount") <= pl.col("amount").median().over("country") * 10)
.group_by("country")
.agg(total = (pl.col("amount") - pl.col("discount")).sum())
)

Not as compact as the R example but gets a bit closer compared to the pandas approach.

- https://pypi.org/project/polars/

- https://github.com/pola-rs/polars/
Your privacy policy[0] doesn't seem to mention any of this. How is the data being used? I'm not very certain about inputting my data into any tool that uploads to cloud and there's no valid privacy policy

[0] https://supermaven.com/privacy-policy
The Trouble with Transaction.atomic
reality feels like there is a mix of people with different motivations. I think the paradox exist because the odds are not clear
Most frontend engineers don't actually know how it works either, if it makes you feel any better.
How about Apple maps, windows 8, the Samsung Galaxy with the exploding batteries, the entire metaverse.
> You're trying very hard to justify this with a very limited use case

A very limited use case? These are cherry-picked examples. I'm responding to the specific cherry-picking they're doing.

> This universe, in which the generated images live, is only artificial because Google made it so.

No, it's artificial because it's coming from a generative model. If you want your image generator to always be 100% historically accurate, you better train it that way -- Google chose not to. But then don't be annoyed when it can't draw a picture of a dragon. In fact, what would you expect to happen if you asked it to draw "a dragon attacking a German WWII brigade?" Would you lose your mind because some of the German soldiers are Asian women? There's a damn dragon in the picture! What does accuracy even mean at that point?
Yup.

I was standing in a farmer's field next to a bunch of beehives, and the change was palpable.

I can't even put the feeling into words. Not just seeing the sun, but the feeling of the entire environment was just wild.
amazing concept, would be even more amazing if you could be able to deploy this on other places besides github pages. (cloudflare pages?) or anything else..
He is the co-founder, and he kept the company moving after a huge backlash against the previous CEO. He made some controversial (and bold) decisions like increasing the API price to block out third-party apps, but it seems to work? So yes, he somewhat deserves that compensation.
Nah I get you. I think it’s just a personal mind difference thing. Some people intuit functionality verbally and I imagine that the action search is probably preferable to them.

I tend to intuit functionality physically so I am often annoyed by layout changes.
It's not even agreed upon that we have AI at all right now. Just because something can produce text that looks like it was generated by a human, doesn't mean it's "intelligent".
How horrible mismanaged have all other big companies have to be,
for someone like Elon Musk to easily overpower and overtake them?

It's not like overworking employees is a novel concept no other big corp has left untried.

I think attributing Musks success to "overworking employees" is either completely wrong or not sufficient to explain his success.

You can't say it's by chance, because it's not his first and last successful company either.
> TypeScript is not typed fwiw, e.g. `as any`.

So because it has a feature to disable typing it is not typed? Would you say the same thing for any language that has similar "unsafe" flags, like rust or basically all the others?
So am I, that's why I replied to the people who were condescending plus wrong :)
React and HTMX aren't addressing the same problem domain. This comparison is about as meaningful as any could be under that constraint.
Both are fruits though. Similarly these are also both front end library/framework.
I asked for an image of an attractive man and received a lecture on how "focusing solely on physical appearance can be limiting and reductive". Instead, it said, it would offer me images of "men from diverse backgrounds and ethnicities", so that I could "appreciate the beauty and variety that exists in the world, and avoid perpetuating narrow and unrealistic beauty standards".

It then generated an image of an old and somewhat sad-looking Indian man with a receding hairline.
I was recently pleasantly surprised by a Linux utility that can list all UEFI variables stored in Hii and change them: https://github.com/linuxboot/uefisettings/

Obviously can't bypass security settings like this laptop has, but it's useful for a few settings in my case.
Poll: How many months to Starship milestones completion?
How many months until SpaceX hits all these major milestones: First orbital flight; First "catch" of both stages; First re-use of both stages; First complete in-orbit refueling?
10 months
36 months
i see is supported already, could be neat to setup blogs thank you
what about jsx? i find it an amazing mix of html and js

and what kind of data management do you mean? for a SPA most people use react query in place of redux these days, otherwise with something like remix you don't need any external data lib
React `createElement` is not the same as `document.createElement`. The exact behavior of react elements still has a lot of complexity IMO. A react element is not analogous to a DOM element. It's more like a factory for creating a DOM elements. You can put the same react element in a document twice, no problem. That doesn't work for DOM elements. That's just the tip of the iceberg.
It would be opt in, obviously.

I don't agree with these kind of moral hazard arguments which attempt to prove progress is impossible. It's not my problem that google may screw something up - they can do that if they want, and we can react. I do not accept any responsibility to "not think of ideas which would help me, because some other group may do something bad with them". How could you even go through the day, if you hold yourself responsible for potentially bad things other people could do?

Invent new medicine? Oh that's bad, maybe an evil army would use it to keep their soldiers alive. The entire point of life is to fight bad things and support good ones; I'm not going to just stop trying to progress.

My point is more that google's chokehold on mapping has meant nearly ZERO product innovation has happened in this space for 10+ years.
Nvidia's new app doesn't require you to log in to update your GPU driver
This is a great answer. The only thing I would add is that you can take mental note when you accomplish something that anticipates and preempts future needs and challenges. It is ok to make brief mention of these things from time to time when appropriate. If nothing more it helps coworkers and bosses realize that you are putting in some thought and effort for the needs of others and to make things go more smoothly behind the scenes.

Doing this effectively requires tact. Try to mostly bring up your silent efforts casually, and be judicious about how often and in what situation you mention it. If it gets interpreted as an "I told you so," an excuse, self-importance, etc, then it will probably do more harm than good in terms of your standing with others.

Might be helpful to some degree. But won't save you if your organization's culture simply doesn't value your work or more generally doesn't care about proactive, methodical improvements that have no flash or immediate payoff.
I think Mastodon has a pretty good balance here – when you try to send a DM it explicitly tells you that it will not be encrypted: https://u.ale.sh/Vo1ahx.png

And the linked privacy policy goes into further detail (at least on my instance, mstdn.io):

> Please keep in mind that the _operators of the server and any receiving server may view such messages_, and that recipients may screenshot, copy or otherwise re-share them. Do not share any sensitive information over Mastodon.

Overall, I think it's safe for most chit-chat, and for anything more serious you can add link to Matrix or your email and PGP key in your profile.

As a sidenote, I'd also like to point out that a lot of serious communication nowadays still happens over unencrypted email. You can consider it whataboutism, but it's still worth remembering IMO. (And of course, like others pointed out, DMs on Twitter aren't encrypted, too, so it's the status quo here.)
Sure, that's true. Under the same rule, C also isn't typed because void pointer casts are possible.