skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That isn't an inherent problem with having a secret in the url. The problem is the url was leaked somewhere where it could get indexed.

And sometimes it isn't practical to require a POST request or a cookie.

And the risk of a url leaking can be greatly mitigated if the url is only valid for a short period of time.
The point of the example is that math does not just logically derive from observation of the natural world. The reason we, in modern times, might intuitively think otherwise is because it so beautifully describes much of the universe around us. Yet these descriptions, or even the possibility of their existence, are impossible to even begin to imagine until you have developed math itself. And the problems we might think of it as solving aren't really problems until it's invented. As the tribes show you don't even need the ability to perform basic counting to live and thrive as a people.

And yes, it's going to be a slow process. Human intelligence is not about speed. The capability to do simple arithmetic rapidly correlates with intelligence in humans, yet a calculator can perform said calculations many millions of times faster than the fastest human. Yet that of course doesn't mean said calculator is thus millions of times more intelligent. The question is how long would it take an LLM to discover mathematics starting from the same empty baseline? And, using current methods, the answer is quite simple: never.
So you don't want to be a manager
Thanks, I'll give this a try.

The problem with sweet potatoes I would buy at my local groceries (I'm in the EU) is it often is crazy sweet (which I both dislike as a matter of taste and doubt being healthy) and juicing with maple-like syrup after I bake it. Should I better consume it raw? Or is this some sort of healthy non-sugar sweet like chicory syrup?
Just read any anti-trust case against FAANG if you want to know how ridiculous your thought process is.
Great write up, love how much detail it goes into, and the interactive examples really help illustrate the points
The characteristic pattern: In authoritarian states, more influential internet service providers are predominantly state-owned, whereas in democracies they are largely privatized.

This is basically irrelevant as long as there are only a small number of gigantic providers. If the shareholders disagree with the government, the company will do what the government wants.

This all played out with crystal clarity over two decades ago, when the CEO of Qwest (then one of the five largest carriers) refused to spy for the NSA. So they threw the CEO in prison and drove the company to the edge of bankruptcy (it no longer exists).

That was the last time a "privately owned" telecom giant ever said "no" to the NSA.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/pgg7q7/the-telecom-exec-who-...

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2007/10/qwest-ceo-nsa-punished...

https://www.businessinsider.com/the-story-of-joseph-nacchio-...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-switch/wp/2013/09/30...
They're off topic, but the point is you'll find correlation where you want to.
I noticed the same. This is purposely being down-weighted. What gives?

117 votes, 30 minutes old, currently at #10.
> It's rare for bash to complete anything but filenames. zsh gives me subcommands and flags with descriptions.

I think that hasn't been true for a very long time, although it might be that I'm biased because I've been installing the "bash completion" package alongside bash on all my systems. (In my case "apt-get install bash-completion".)

bash typically completes commands, sub-commands, flags, and file/directory names for me. It is also common for new tools to ship with bash-completion support, often missing support for other shells.
you know what to do bois? time to gather those dragonballs

but on a serious note, holy hell I did not except the guy to leave so soon. Nobody can ever fill that void now
DOS was ahead of its time with its ability to handle real mode vs. extended memory. ;-)
The Japanese is more like "he probably had many more things he wanted to do", no nuance of "there were tasks for us that were left unhandled by his passing".
Not so trivial though to slingshot around the Moon? (Though ISS is in orbit, I believe there is some ways still to climb from ISS to get to the Moon.)
Fair use is an exception to infringement. Use which is fair is non-infringing. For example, Google books containing a searchable copy of every book ever written is fair use, as is Google's cache containing every news article and web page.
It's also trivial to use Ctrl+F on such pages if you so choose by clicking into the URL bar and then doing the keyboard combo. (Or just make two clicks in the browser menu.)

I can see valid use cases for customizing Ctrl+F.
Jitterbug (Lively) is the main contractor for these devices, yes they are getting flip phones. Just spend 30 seconds googling before lying because you just make yourself look like a fool.

More to the point, everything you've said is just a lie. I don't want any luck from you.
68 was still young as far as getting more work done. Akira requested to not receive funeral tributes outside of his immediate family – a legendary mangaka that never sought the spotlight.

Thank you Toriyama-san. I mentally go Super Saiyan and put on DB music when I need courage.
In my head Ctrl+G is a shortcut for "Ctrl+F with the last result I searched for."
Same here. I've got Jetbrain's Toolbox on a Debian system, no snapd, no problems.
Is it just me, or does a little square flash around the toggle. I am on FF Focus. It totally derails the exploration of the smoothing variants.
Capturing your design system decisions
Not enough delta-v from a lunar gravity assist—not even close.

It's extremely difficult to impact the sun (at any speed), or get into a trajectory which does that.
With all the talk of AI taking jobs, what jobs will AI create?
I find myself genuinely curious about whether or not there’s actually something to the idea that AI is actually a job creator, and like the Internet we just don’t see how it’s going to transform things yet. So what do you think? What kind of jobs are going to be created by AI over the next 5 to 10 years? How would you advise someone coming out of high school right now to adjust their trajectory to work with the emerging technology stacks? What advice is the best advice for the upcoming generations around this wave? For all the negativity, I personally have found technology disruption has lead to a dramatic improvement in my life and I’m curious whether others are thinking about these things like we are. This was a family dinner discussion between three generations of my family and I’d love to know what HN has to say about the subject — because our intimiate discussion was pretty interesting.
This is a submarine research paper. They could have used a non-proprietary formulation with the same macro-ingredients but chose not to. This is NOT science that can be replicated. Nutrition studies are noisy enough as it is.

Very funny to see a closed source diet in an open access paper. It's open access because they paid the publisher, so it is a submarine ad.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=KZrVNlGuhRM

Still leaving a mark in my life, with Dragon Quest!
Ok. How do you recommend I go about Googling it, and what do you predict will be the results?
He was white washing the documents via Apple Notes and it worked initially. From the indictment I posted here...

>In total, DING uploaded more than 500 unique files containing Google Confidential Information, including the trade secrets alleged in Counts One through Four. DING exfiltrated these files by copying data from the Google source files into the Apple Notes application on his Google-issued MacBook laptop. DING then converted the Apple Notes into PDF files and uploaded them from the Google network into DING Account 1. This method helped DING evade immediate detection.
Alright, I really need to read Dr. Slump now.
I find it exquisite that Paral·lel station in Barcelona really has a parallel platform layout (despite the station name deriving instead from the fact that the street with that name is parallel to the equator). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avinguda_del_Paral%C2%B7lel
The point of the HR people is to weed out the people who are blatant liars and misfits. They should simply record your responses to trivial technical questions and pass along a score or something for consideration by a more qualified person. You have to imagine that every job gets tons of applications from people with zero experience or credentials, and you don't want engineers wasting time on that.
Can’t speak for others, but I’m talking from some experience here triaging and reporting fwiw. Not that I’m notable :)
Damn... Dragon Ball and Dr Slump were huge in France back in the days. There will be a lot of deeply saddened people tomorrow when it lands on front pages.
How do you calculate that? How does the fact it’s an over-the-internet vs. network adjacent only exploitable? This is what CVSS is good for when applied accurately
Misinformed you are.

MS created a YouTube app. Google got upset cos it wasn’t compliant. MS removed the app temporarily and re-released it in the months later when it was compliant with Google, including new features that lacked in the older version.

The app existed for most of windows phone life. It didn’t get cut off. It was removed from the store for several months while MS fixed it. Anyone who had the app still had it.
Ten bucks says only the European models get physical controls.
AV Herald FAQ...

Q: What incidents and accidents does The Aviation Herald report?

The Aviation Herald concentrates on "Air Transport", meaning in general The Aviation Herald will report only about commercial flights or commercial operators involving airplanes with capacity for 19 passenger seats or more.
Incidents will be reported only during active flights from entering the takeoff runway to leaving the landing runway, other incidents at the gate or during taxi are summarily dismissed.
Accidents involving commercial flights with capacity of 19 or more seats are reported as soon as The Aviation Herald gets to know about them.

Q: What do the classifications Crash, Accident, Incident, News or Report mean?

Report indicates an articles about the release and contents of an official incident or accident investigation report, both preliminary and final, where The Aviation Herald did not report the original event. If The Aviation Herald did report the original event, the original article (series) will be updated and the investigation reports mentioned and linked in there.
News indicates an article about commercial aviation events, that are not related to an occurrence (incident, accident, crash) or an active flight (a flight is active from entering its takeoff runway to leaving its landing runway).
Incident marks any safety relevant event out of the ordinary during flight (from the first human with the intention to fly boarding the aircraft to last human with intention to fly leaving the aircraft), that causes no injuries or death to any people and causes only limited damage (exception: the engines of an aircraft may suffer even catastrophic damage in an incident).
Accident marks an incident, that has caused injuries or death to humans or caused significant damage.
Crash marks an accident, that is potentially catastrophic (has the potential to kill everybody on board of an airplane).
We are so lucky we have such good and big oceans.
That’s not a very credible source.
Older people cannot digest what is happening, here in LA County literally the only job openings are for psychiatrists.
The Balancing Act of Remote Workplaces
I noticed halfway through this article I was just clicking away furiously. Is this a clever ruse by $MEGA_INPUT_DEV_MFG to wear out my mouse clicker quicker..?
Similar experience in Safari on IOS
Also a nice article[0] featured on here[1] recently.

[0] https://adamkarvonen.github.io/machine_learning/2024/01/03/c...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38893456
> Humans have always had a tendency to develop a deep understanding of their tools, and even to refine them to better suit their needs.

Many people in North America use a microwave every day. Does that mean they have or want a deep understanding of magnetrons? Likely not. Of course, this is because microwaves generally just work as expected. But I can't imagine a scenario where microwave home repair would be a thing that people would be okay with if they were unreliable.
[dupe]

More discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39635232
It didn't come across as cold to me in English. I took it to mean that he loved his work, and kept at it right up until the end. i.e. a statement of admiration and praise for his passion.
Disinfo is how you keep secrets.
A generalized version of this is Hooke's Law, also known as the spring function. It works well for UI animation because it maintains velocity as the target x changes, instead of stopping/restarting like an eased tween would.
Really great write up. The demos seems to work fine in Chrome, but on Firefox they freeze up and cause they page to stop rendering completely as you scroll.
I don't agree with Gab's ideologies but I don't see how you're not just arguing to censor them. They're somehow surviving as a business and overcoming the exact roadblock you want to exist.
No. Trade secrets are intellectual property that have legal protection.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/1832

What a trade secret lacks in protection is the monopoly granted by a patent.
Yeah, let's not cell them short so quickly.
TTC's lawyers' beliefs are not the issue. itch's cowardice is.
Use a debrid provider or seedbox to download the torrent. They torrent it for you and then you direct download from them. Should cost $10 or less.
it's funny, the thing that got me to understand calculus initially in class was seeing the graphs, somehow my brain immediatly "got" the difference between acceleration and movement and the shapes of those formulas... these days I think it might be a type of kinesthetic synesthesia! helps immensely since I work in animation and always had an easy time figuring out just the right math for procedural animation :)
Or a website where its got curated video of things burning up in the sky. Always awesome.
I'm not sure what criteria Apple should be using to adhere to the EU-specific policy
@megaport_bot is a Telegram bot that includes several applications:

1. Email client - receiving and sending email directly from Telegram (including Gmail and other email servers that support IMAP protocol).

2. Pseudo Web Browser - viewing and downloading web pages directly in Telegram.

3. Favorite movies dating - searching and meeting people based on your cinematic preferences.
Ask HN: Are my software development skills going to be obsolete soon?
I’m a backend software engineer and I have always loved working on the service/application layer.

Would my skills be irrelevant soon?

If the answer is yes, or even if it’s no, what all other skills can I invest in that will be in demand in the near/long term?
it's not a conspiracy. It's the later in the evening in the US. Not on a major news url. Which also got changed from a foreign language one. Give it some time. Also your weight on the impact as far as the web is maybe too much. Define "early". It's nothing more than some ascii art and maybe some gifs to me. And I'm talking the actual early web, 90s. I do respect the cultural significance tho. That's easy to see. The title could be "...creator of Dragon Ball" to get more recognition/attention.
I didn't say they'd exist forever, just that they'd continue being around. Apple could profit $0 for the next decade and have enough cash-on-hand to continue operations for several years. It's not realistic that Apple would cease to exist immediately anyways - that's not how antitrust works.

If Apple dematerializes one day, I give you full permission to intrude on my latest comment and break the good news. There are two champagne bottles I'd like to open and I've been saving them for such an occasion.
Me too. Orion on iOS. So the border radius has a light leak?
I just read through the 65LOC source, and it's because it swaps out an active or inactive extension icon based on your active tab.

https://github.com/aaronraimist/DontFuckWithPaste/blob/8cb68...
I just had a surprisingly coherent conversation with it mainly about Apple and the DMA. For over an hour. The cracks started to show eventually when it rehashed previous points/questions, but a simple "we discussed this" fixed it each time. Actually learned a few things in the session, and it isn't over (using via Telegram).
I'm not sure I understand your constraints. Accepting at face value that your app has to be wholly non-user-modifiable, what exactly is wrong with web/JS/Python? Putting a web frontend on the system shouldn't let the user control anything interesting since the frontend is just a client over the real HTTP control interface. And rolling Python in with Java et al., why does it have to be a compiled language? Most users aren't exactly going to pop open the app regardless, and if your threat model includes users patching the program and ex. editing out signature checks, it's not like compiled code will protect you from a debugger/decompiler/hex-editor.

(To answer the actual question as posed: If you can use Linux, I think you'd be crazy to use anything else. It gives you far more control, completely removes the risk of any updates you don't want, can allow really slick update strategies (roll forward/back, snapshots, A/B updates, immutable snapshots...), most likely completely throws out licensing fees for the OS. Like, if your team is familiar with Windows, fine, if you need Windows-specific drivers, sure, but otherwise? It's an appliance; Windows was never a good fit.)

(Edit: Also, whichever OS you go with, please decouple your stuff from the OS as much as possible. If it's Windows, make a real installer or portable app. If it's Linux, it depends on your model (do you control the OS, or do customers?) but make a package/docker image/flatpak/static binary/appimage/self-contained install directory/whatever and document the install process. I say this as someone who has had to come in after something was no longer supported; it's so much easier to update the underlying OS when it's clear how you install the app on a fresh OS image)
What you're really asking is "What role does the macroeconomic climate play in whether someone finds themselves successful?" At the end of the day, you might be very talented and be a failure because you didn't find a job in a reasonable time frame. That could mean competition was too high for too few jobs, at least at acceptable wage levels. Of course your failure to get a job does not mean the escalating job standards are necessary or reasonable, it is just what the market demands and what we have chosen to tolerate in this industry.
Ethereum (ETH) is in a critical phase, with its price confined between $3,800 and $4,000.
Analysts note ETH’s movement within a symmetrical triangle pattern, suggesting a forthcoming breakout.
Breaking above $4,000 could lead to ETH challenging highs near $4,270, while failing to breach $4,000 may result in deeper pullbacks
Ethereum finds itself at a critical technical juncture this week as its price oscillates within a tight trading range bound by two key levels – $3,800 and $4,000. This period of equilibrium follows Bitcoin’s pullback from nearly hitting its all-time high, creating market uncertainty on whether existing support and overhead resistance levels will hold.

Zooming into Ethereum’s short-term price action, analysts highlight how ETH bounced between parallel Bollinger Band limits as it approaches the apex of a large symmetrical triangle pattern. This setup typically precedes high-volatility breakouts.
> small government

A different spin on "small".

I wonder if you could have micro-governments instead on a per-topic basis with their own mini-budgets.

These omnibus spending bills seem absurd.

The tax should be incurred/realized at the point of the benefit received.

Imagine getting a monthly bill on your estimated tax spend with details of everything it is spent on and how that benefit flows through to you. This might make people more receptive to government.

Also thinking about a Government+ premium subscription service. How can the government offer added benefits to raise more money for things. I guess this is charity.
Or if they do, they won't be able to update after then.
Do you want to meet people where they are and help them with solutions given their constraints?

Or, do you want to offer solutions using your preferred tools?

There are no wrong answers, as far as I'm concerned. I'm just curious which you would prefer.
How does delta-v prevent you from aiming in a direction that intersects with the sun? That's all that's required for trash disposal. You aerobrake in the solar atmosphere, if your want to think of it that way
I will forever cherish memories of watching Dragon Ball and DBZ with siblings and friends.
No just bake them in the oven. That sweetness is natural hence the “sweet” potato. My daughter likes to eat them skins and all

No need for any additions in my opinion but some folks like to add an oil of some kind. If you’re not into butter then beef lard is really nice etc…
Yeah, this is more of the nuance, my rough translation would be:

“He had many projects he was passionately working on and many more things he wanted to accomplish, it’s unfortunate (that he won’t be able to complete them)”.
You don't really fully specify most things. A complete working NixOS config with a few core utilities is like 50 lines without comments. Here is my main workstation's full definition: https://git.sr.ht/~chiefnoah/nixos/tree

It's split up into multiple files, but even the total combination is not that much. If you let Nix take over your system (ie. NixOS) it moves out from underneath you in a completely reproduceable and revertable way so you can almost always just... run the equivalent of a dist-upgrade daily and get on with your life because you're 1 command away from undoing it all.

You'll obviously have more the more you customize things, but for the most part its services.<service>.enabled = true;. The defaults are usually good enough IME.
Its interesting because food stamps have a work requirement so basically when Ai kills your career and there is nothing else you are either good at begging like me or starved to death by the government.
Do we know enough about the safety of quat disinfectants? (2020)
Sequelize is primarily an ORM. I won't get into a religious debate, but there are many good reasons for not wanting to use an ORM.

Slonik is much newer, and is Postgres only. But there is a general trend seen in many different projects that support safe SQL execution using tagged template literals in JavaScript, which is a fantastic technology. Slonik was one of the first projects that went this route, but there are now many others.

In general I think it's a mistake to look for a single "market leader" for node DB access. There are many high quality libraries that are favored by different teams for various reasons.