skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Proof?

The embassy operates within the UK and must respect British laws, but the UK authorities have limited rights to enter the embassy premises or exert jurisdiction over those premises without permission from the embassy's country (Iran, in this case). For criminal matters or serious breaches of law, the host country and the embassy's country typically engage in diplomatic discussions to resolve the issue.
You can set "show dead" in your profile, no karma limit needed I am aware of.
yt-dlp now. youtube-dl is dead. :p
Eh, it is hit or miss. Same with definitions of words. I'm a native speaker of American English, so I know the most common definitions of words. When I'm touching a word for a definition, it's usually because it's being used in an unusual way. Consider this passage from Around the World in 80 Days...

"He passed ten hours out of the twenty-four in Saville Row, either in sleeping or making his toilet."

Huh? Does the character need to eat more fiber? Try selecting "toilet" in that sentence for a definition. You'll get the most common one, which only makes me more confused. AI should have an easy time knowing that the appropriate meaning is the OED's definition 5a:
"Frequently in form toilette. The action or process of washing, dressing, or arranging the hair. Frequently in to make one's toilet."
Mostly curious, why do you care about the readability of the generated JS? Surely if you need to debug something for a production bundle you can use source maps.
>> sounds like you view them just as something added at the end to please a manager, rather a tool to help you write correct code in the first place

No, I've just worked for a long time where comments were required, and there was an effort in code reviews to make sure the comments were detailed and correct, and I've worked in a zero comment code base, and I don't see any difference. They just don't add value in my limited experience with one code base without comments for the last four years and with several code bases with comments for the 20 years before that.

It was kind of surprising to me, but that's how it turned out.

To be fair, the commits are associated with a JIRA ticket, and I can go that to figure out the "why". But I do that less than I would have expected also.
Make your own Email server – FreeBSD, OpenSMTPD, Rspamd and Dovecot included
Escape the cloud: Own your e-mail.
How do you figured that? Average salary in california is around 10 times that of mumbai and population of greater mumbai is slightly more than half california. That adjusts the comparison to roughly 140 billion mumvai vs 200 billion california. So mumbai is marginally more efficient than one of the worst run us states by roughetrics. I suspect it should be considered worse because corruption at 8k a year average income cuts a lot worse than equivalent percentage corruption at 80k income
In Firefox, with the method proposed by the gp, they shouldn't be able to block it.
You are welcome. I think your question was reasonable although it sometimes can be difficult for us laypeople to correctly interpret laws and the context in which they apply.

NB:
I would also recommend everyone read the recitals (aka explenations and justifications) preceding the actual articles. While they are not law directly they also are (it's difficult).

https://berthub.eu/articles/posts/eu-cra-recitals-comments-c...
Sure. But the thing is: is there literally not a single component in that mainframe that cannot cause a single point of failure to the whole system?

If so, I agree - in that case it would be similar to running two severs in the same AZ. Which provides a certain form of availability.

Otherwise I disagree, because as soon as you have a single point of failure, your system is limited by the availability of that specific part, whereas in a distributed system you can by design increase availability by adding more nodes, at least up to a certain point.

Think about it: I can run the two servers I mentioned about in the same AZ. But I can also move them to a separate AZ each. For a distributed system it doesn't matter conceptually. That doesn't mean that there is no impact on the availability or performance, it just means that I don't have to change the logic of my system.

For a mainframe however that's not true - and that is what makes the charm of it: because I don't have (and don't want) to care, which simplifies things a lot; at the expensive of (the option of) the availability of a distributed system.
True, but if you don't have it enabled / required then you're giving off signals of negligence which may extend into other vulnerabilities.
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> Most people are not buying different cars based on safety, and in fact the trend is towards bigger cars that are known to kill more pedestrians.

People are buying huge cars in a selfish "me safe before you" mentality.
> If I'm obviously wrong then I assume you can point me to an independent study that proves a 1 second delay in `reset` has measurable significant impact on peoples productivity?

That's the wrong question. Nobody has done that study because it's obviously bad to have 1 second delays that aren't needed!

Show me an independent study that proves a 1 second delay has no negative impact on productivity or satisfaction.
You can see how dysfunctional your backend is by the number of JOINs your frontend people need to make. I call it frontend JOIN ratio.

At a job I worked at "fix it in the frontend" was a running joke.
> because they refuse to pay the ransom

They were following explicit government guidance, as promulgated by the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC), which is the civvie offshoot of GCHQ.
The top of an ORS isn't in orbit — it's stationary with respect to the ground. You still have to burn the Δv to get into orbit. The idea is that it's easier to go slowly up, where the natural speed you're at will (eventually) match the Earth's rotation.
> Feds expected to print dollars this year

This is the answer. There is a spread of expectations around what the Fed will do. I’ve been hawkish, figuring since last year that rates will stay higher, for longer, than the median expectation. Silicon Valley has been dovish. (In my opinion, aspirationally.)

Crypto, for obvious reasons, appeals to those predisposed towards dovishness. (It sounds contradictory. But if you believe the Fed is fucked you’ll always predict imminently-lower rates.)
I really don't get where people get the "Carbon is production ready" vibe from.
It's a 22 year old plane.
Well the first two things I tried that are present in pretty much all software - scroll bar and Ctrl-F to find, did not exist. There's no menu bar at all in fact.
Would be good examples - but where there are many pro-Palestine incidents lately which disrupted official proceedings? Vietnam is another story, different from January 6th, and it's about events 50 years ago - things could change since that.
This is an isolated incident probably down to maintenance. The 777 is the last of the great Boeing planes, with a fantastic safety record. Whenever you're flying a 777, you'll get to the other side in one piece.
> for the longest time all I kept hearing is how incredibly fast things written js are…

I am sure no-one ever claimed that things (properly) written in JS are as fast as things (properly) written in C, Go, or Rust, and running in a native environment.

JS on the server may have been faster than php or python, due to the non-blocking nature of the event loop; but even that may not be the case anymore.

Generally, the pitch has been that js is "fast enough" for most tasks.
This is the study they cite: https://www.pnas.org/doi/abs/10.1073/pnas.1203396109

Is there something specific you'd like to point out?
This site helped me take the family from London to Rome via the beautiful Bernina Pass between Switzerland and Italy. Invaluable!

https://tickets.rhb.ch/en/pages/bernina-express
Unless you simply want to play with all the various bits of hardware, a standard PC tower will be more power efficient and save a lot of room. I use that with unRaid and a simple router and switch and it's power efficient, doesn't make much noise, cheaper, and takes up much less room.
I have enjoyed a different experience of software development: the team breaks down stories into units of roughly equal complexity. Bugs get fixed first and do not contribute to velocity.

Over a medium time frame I've seen this approach produce remarkable stability in velocity measurement.

Note that this works by allowing product priorities to fluctuate, but not allowing quality to be a dial that can be turned. A distressingly rare configuration of power.
Maybe, although I suspect it's driven by other trends, I don't think people are setting out to buy cars that kill pedestrians.

I do however don't think that most people would be using safety ratings (positive or negative) as one of their top purchasing considerations. It's all about size, seats, number of doors, features, mileage, electric vs petrol, etc.
Easy example: blockchain can be used to ensure that camera manufacturers implement a way to ensure that a photograph is "real" and not a deepfake/generated AI one. I think some variant of this will happen naturally in the next few years as a way to verify official journalistic images – although I'm not sure it'll be marketed as blockchain.

This of course has nothing to do with random new cryptocoins, that are indeed mostly scams.
Why not? Just adding 2SDs to the travel time of each road will get it to try to avoid the roads that get the worst.
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They talked about it as a long term plan at a ViteConf and mentioned experimenting with it in the 5.1 release post https://vitejs.dev/blog/announcing-vite5-1.html
Typical use for mine case - is to test things before deploy somewhere else.

For example - Proxmox, XCP-ng, VMWare ESXi, Kubernetes, docker, etc, etc.
All this require knowledge and experience.
I have a use case that I tried to build something for. I am about ten iterations in, and the one I still use is an excel file, alas. I am al domain expert and not a programmer, and I just can't wrap my head around how to build it. My MVPs are below minimum, and what I want is out of reach of my capabilities.

I am a mechanical engineer and a big part of my job is simple high school level math. A lot of these calculations are repeated, but differ ever so slightly, that you end up with tens or hundreds excel files or python scripts.

What I would like to have is something that looks like UE blueprints (only know them from screenshots) where each box takes a couple inputs and gives probably just one output. I want these box to be composed of boxes itself, potentially ad infinitum. This is where my brain can't fathom how to build something like that.

I've build this with python functions, you can reuse them, put them in each other. But it becomes hard to maintain spaghetti. I would like the visual program to constrain the spaghetti, and to make it easy for my less programmer inclined colleagues to reuse my boxes, expand my boxes, add their own, in a visual environment.

There would be a box calculating the capacity of a bearing ball. This would be inside the box for a whole bearing. The bearing together with a bending shaft would be a bigger box, etc. Most of it would be a tree structure, but I don't think you can fit the whole thing in a tree, some more general linked nodes would leak out. I even build something with Flask, but my head is losing it when I tried reusable boxes, and when my tree structure needed to become more general, it was quite a big hit and I lost momentum.

We have visual software for very complicated finite element calculations, but none for the simple "import math" calculations.

The potential is huge. Many mechanical engineering work is still done in excel, and it's just impossible to scale or reuse old work. The industry does not see this as a problem because it hampers everyone equally. Only very specialised calculations are elevated and usually end up being a specialised company, or a dedicated (GUI) software package.

Imagine you are a programmer but there is no standard library, and no way to import code. You have to write, or copy paste, everything from scratch. All. The. Time.

Either I'm a dumb guy who just doesn't get it, and the industry is doing fine, or I have a hunch that could create a product that would serve a world wide, cross industry market.

Is this something you could do with Flyde?
No, you can't. But you can by reading the book, writing down the general gist of it (even including some passages), and then storing that.

LLM's are not compressing petabytes of information down to a few gigabytes.
Any Fediverse site works. Most are more publicly accessible than Twitter (no limited number of views, and you can actually see replies). The big advantage is that every organisation can run their own server and not be dependent on a single company.
The virtual buttons are controlled by physical buttons. My mouse button already "animates" because it physically moves when I click it (and it's optical, so no contact bounce). I don't need another animation playing after the physical movement finishes. That's just annoying time wasting.
With how ubiquitous Apple is, introducing a small limitation to prevent user error can make a huge difference in reducing support requests.
The resulting model doesn't have access to the information about what follows what, so it can recreate paragraphs but can't recreate their proper order for a chapter or book. Well, it can try to guess..
I love this extension so much. Nothing satisfies me more than forcing stupid websites into cooperation.
Is Windows documentation unencumbered by copyright? Certainly you have to agree to Microsoft’s license for their documentation.
Aigen is a robotics company working on scalable, clean, farming.

https://www.aigen.io/
TikToker reveals why post-grads are 'struggling' to find a job
My HMO does this, and I've complained year after year.

They also specify a limit of 15 characters in the text above the "change your password" field, but it actually is limited to 14 characters.

Imagine the frustration when you type in a 15-character randomly generated (from a password generator) password twice, and then have the system reject it because it is too long!

If I ever have any extra time, I'll see if I can sue Sutter Health for an "ADA" or similar violation over this.
Or more!
The way you make an addictive anything:

* Random, variable rewards, with the possibility for really great rewards.

* In as many different ways as you can feasibly include.

* Optimise for 'near-misses', which have been shown to increase the addictive properties.
That way, yes. I mean a transformation into spatial problems in much the hardware design way, e.g. the "I need to find a way to add that node without crossing any wires" way. Your example is surely elegant for Promise.all(), although it's a happy path. Can users manage rejected promises, Promise.any() or Promise.allSettled() through nodes and wiring (i.e. not through hidden configuration)?
I'm not exactly sure what you have in mind, but even a laptop should be able to index a terabyte in a day or two.
> Have you tried using a more modern tool like Meson? It is more comparable to Cargo.

Not comparable at all.

The difference is Cargo is the official standard package manager of the Rust language. Meson is one among the sea of incompatible build systems for the C language.
Yes, watched the Last Week Tonight yesternight on Boeing and even the construction of the 787 seemed suspect when taking that into account. I think some of the engineers refused to say they would fly on the 787 too considering its engineering?
Haha, I've been there. Three companies I've been with have done that - and every time we had more downtime overall than had we just run a mirrored postgres.

But yeah, the theory is what I'm talking about. Not putting the theory into practice is a whole different matter. :-)
He didn't imply that
TikTok Stunt Motivates Lawmakers to Take on the App
It's a toy example, not a polished UI. You can trigger this technique any way you like.
New version: If it's Boeing, I ain't going.
> that depends in no small part of meat consumption.

No, it really doesn't. It's a conscious decision of society that we produce, and consume, a lot of meat.

As I have repeatedly demonstrated in this thread, a huge amount of the calories we put into the production of meat, come from human consumable foodstuffs. We have the production facilities to turn these grains and beans into flour, bread, tofu, canned beans, whatever. We do it every day, on an industrial scale.

We could do so any time to these feedstocks as well. The technology exists, the facilities exist, the infrastructure exists, the supply chain exists.
Once you know Rust, the borrow checker is not impacting your productivity.

This leaves you with a fast language, with robust and relatively easy multithreading, and a rich ecosystem of high quality libraries. I don’t know any other AOT language that can come close to such productivity. The closest may be golang, but it’s not ideal for parsing.
I like those little animations, you do not, that's fine because there is a simple solution for it:

Just respect prefers-reduced-motion when implementing animations and everyone is happy.
With both Vite and TailwindCSS v4 written in Tailwind, web development is going to be faster for Astro and other frameworks.
"Postgres isn't a great choice if your data can be irregular, needs query hints"
I think it's part of a general trend where UK govt institutions have notoriously poor IT, usually consisting of semi-obsolete infrastructure, multiple legacy systems, sticking-plaster upgrades, one or two new state-of-the-art bits where budget is available, etc. Consider the NHS, the MOD, DVLA, etc.
Since last year I’ve been configuring and maintaining my homelab setup and it is just amazing.

I’ve learned so much about containers, virtual machines and networking. Some of the self hosted applications like paperless-ngx [1] and immich [2] are much superior in terms of features than the proprietary cloud solutions.

With the addition of VPN services like tailscale [3] now I can access my homelab from anywhere in the world.

The only thing missing is to setup a low powered machine like NUC or any mini PC so I can offload the services I need 24/7 and save electricity costs.

If you can maintain it and have enough energy on weekends to perform routine maintenance and upgrades. I would 100% recommend setting up your own homelab.

[1] https://docs.paperless-ngx.com/
[2] https://immich.app/
[3] https://tailscale.com/
As someone who's also done a lot of DV and DV tools, I love to see it. This gap was something I took away from attending DVCon last year and seeing all the papers from folks reinventing in the same verif tools.

Feeling inspired after DVCon, I was sick of how annoying our test infrastructure was to interact with so I built a vscode extension as a front end to the existing mature infrastructure. Handles running tests, regressions, opening logs of all kinds, launching vendor tools, jumping to definitions, hover over documentation on all our custom config files, even breakpoints that export to verdi. I've got about 30 people using it now which is pretty neat.

My main learnings are 1) boy it would be tough to make this generic enough to my existing infra without making it lose all the benefits 2) Switching away from my editor is a huge context loss, having tools directly inside my editor keeps everything moving faster.The thought of adding yet another important web page to my browser isn't pleasant. I specifically added features to my extension so I could avoid going to our internal regression results webpage.
a good case of pump and at some point a dump. The prices are pumped by insiders using pretty heavy leverage to make huge directional bets (just insane from a risk/reward perspective but hey, we're dealing with the most degenerate gamblers here) on the theory that a bunch of "muppets" (Goldman Sachs terminology here) are going to long term bring their savings through ETFs and provide much needed exit liquidity. Fascinating how humans are never changing or learning
It seems very unlikely that it's the sysadmins pushing stuff onto AWS.

Devs who don't want to be sysadmins, managers who don't want capex maybe.
It can even go up to 20% for repeated infringement:
https://www.eu-digital-markets-act.com/#:~:text=The%20Commis....
Personally I run frigate, gitea, jellyfin, file storage, and a bunch of other minor test environments.

I find it highly convenient personally, I have a data cap so moving large stuff files around happens over 10gbe locally instead of over the internet to aws or whatever. It's also all mine so from a security and privacy perspective it has a lot of advantages.
Actually, while not wireless, it did work out of the box plugging an Ethernet cable into a gigabit switch for me, and a 10 gigabit switch now. You could probably get away with one of those Ethernet WiFi adapters, though I have not tried it.
v1:

magnet:?xt=urn:btih:0d366035664fdf51cfbe9f733953ba325776e667&dn=EleutherAI_ThePile_v1&tr=http%3A%2F%2Ftracker.opentrackr.org%3A1337%2Fannounce&tr=udp%3A%2F%2F9.rarbg.to%3A2710%2Fannounce&tr=udp%3A%2F%2F9.rarbg.me%3A2710%2Fannounce&tr=udp%3A%2F%2F3rt.tace.ru%3A60889%2Fannounce&tr=http%3A%2F%2F5rt.tace.ru%3A60889%2Fannounce&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Ftracker.cyberia.is%3A6969%2Fannounce&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Fexodus.desync.com%3A6969%2Fannounce&tr=http%3A%2F%2Fexplodie.org%3A6969%2Fannounce&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Ftracker3.itzmx.com%3A6961%2Fannounce&tr=http%3A%2F%2Ftracker1.itzmx.com%3A8080%2Fannounce&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Fp4p.arenabg.ch%3A1337%2Fannounce&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Fopen.stealth.si%3A80%2Fannounce&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Fwww.torrent.eu.org%3A451%2Fannounce&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Ftracker.torrent.eu.org%3A451%2Fannounce&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Fretracker.lanta-net.ru%3A2710%2Fannounce&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Ftracker.ds.is%3A6969%2Fannounce&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Ftracker4.itzmx.com%3A2710%2Fannounce&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Ftracker.moeking.me%3A6969%2Fannounce&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Ftracker.tiny-vps.com%3A6969%2Fannounce&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Ftracker.zerobytes.xyz%3A1337%2Fannounce
All that users do when they get hit with restrictions like that is repeat their password again, or fill it out with exclamation points. Not a lot of entropy getting added.