skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First example already shows a complete disregard for quality and backwards comaptibility.

> Lazy-load assets below-the-fold ⬇.

Ok so that seals it - this chases scores over actual user experience.
Let alone malicious third parties.
Obviously if you want high security you can enable an actual password on your account.

I’m not convinced this is more insecure than sending it though conventional means - telecoms are well and truly compromised and don’t give a shit about it. If you’re gonna get dubious security anyway, at least you can save some money by not having to pay for it.

Locking your Insta account means they’re effectively only getting a couple attempts per day - the rate-limit is working at thwarting targeted attacks towards your account. The reason it keeps going on anyway is because they aren’t targeted attacks and are hoping to win the lottery and get into any account by sheer luck (just to spam - this is not a targeted attack and they’d have no interest in your chat history).
New Jersey will take money to "lift your suspension" and blatantly neglect to mention you also have to pay a fee to "Restore your driving privileges". I think they got in trouble with this so now all NJ speeding tickets are court appearance mandatory so they can pull you into their insurance surcharges over three following years and other fee schemes legally. But the pro tip is notify DMV as soon as you move. And nowadays it is best to get set up with the DMV online.
It’s a matter of time before Adobe buys them and kills everything
I'll take your Tulip killer and raise you one.

An almond tree mummy remover: A robot with Airsoft guns.

https://www.insighttrac.com/
Although "Desktop version" is also tied to a desktop viewport, so you have to deal with either too tiny font sizes or lots of scrolling.
I once looked at Zendesk (the thing that powers most of those little customer support chat buttons on the bottom right of web pages), I was appalled at the size of bloat they push down to the browser. I don't remember exact numbers but I think it was ~2mb gzipped. I couldn't removed it from our app but I at least added a 5 second delay before loading it.

Had similar (although not as bad) with the Okta login libraries as well. I eventually created a separate application just for the login page so I wouldn't need to bundle those libs with the main app.
I take it you're not a gregghead.
When you unlock Pandora's box in Orta you can play the original game...the PC port version that is
Insert "Always has been" meme.
HybridTestFramework: Cloud Native Testing Framework
In the era of cloud-native world we cannot stick to a particular framework, however due to projects requirement we often need to evolve the existing testing solution in such a way so that it can cater multiple testing requirement, hence HybridTestFramework is targeting to create a bridge between the kind of legacy systems or the systems which are still in a transition phase of migrate to cloud with super cool cloud-native systems. Ita comprehensive and versatile testing framework designed to cover various aspects of software testing. Its purpose is to help developers and testers streamline their testing process and ensure the highest quality in their applications.
Show HN: Pgserver – Pip Installable Postrgres+pgvector
Hi, the main motivation of this small personal project is the ability to build Postgres-backed python apps that remain fully pip-installable despite the dependency, while saving your users any need to setup Postgres if they don't have it. It also helps me, as a developer, to not have to remember how to set up postgres, which I find is one main barrier to using it for small stuff.

It's a little project of mine that may be helpful to more people. I'm curious to hear your feedback (ps. I know about SQLite, but sometimes you want/need to build against postgres)
Baltimore's Key Bridge struck by cargo ship, collapses
> Mathematics, logic, morality are all examples that have plenty of firm classifications

Which tend to fail to apply to reality, unless relaxed or turned into continuities.

> as is typical, everyday reasoning, eg. I would state that I am naasking in this thread and I am not TeMPOraL, and I would not state that I am 99.999% probably naasking but 0.001% possibly TeMPOraL.

Everyday reasoning is a shorthand, not formal logic. You stating you're naasking and not TeMPOraL is not a formal logic statement, nor is a fully discrete one - not unless you really believe this to be 100% likely, and do not admit the possibility of any of things like:

- You dreaming or imagining it;

- You're being a brain in a vat;

- You being delirious or otherwise mentally compromised;

- Your senses actually working correctly, and not making shit up;

All of which, in reality, have non-zero likelihood. Applying discrete logic to real life forces you to accept things as certain even if evidence for them is less likely than our understanding of reality being correct - or conversely, rounding possible states of the universe down to impossible.
There’s been a recent trend of rewriting tools in Rust with insanes speed gains

- Rspack (webpack compatible)

- Rolldown (rollup compatible)

- Turbopack

- Oxc (linter)

- Biome (linter and more)

- Bun (writing in Zig, does crazy fast bundling)

There’s several parts here that are crucial to Frontend development

For production you need:

- Minificion of source code

- Bundling of modules and source code into either one JS file or split into multiple for lazy loading only the parts you need

- Transforming various unsupported high-level constructs into something older target browsers support

- Typechecking/compiling, or stripping TypeScript if that’s in use

Build times could easily go to 10-20 minutes with older tools.

The development loop also gets hurt, here you’d want the loop from saving your change to seeing it in the UI to be almost instant. Anything else means you’ll have to develop crutch methods to workaround this (imagine moving and styling components only to need to sit and wait during each small incremental change).
Arguably, the rest of the "free world" can be seen as provinces of an American Empire with their independence. From that perspective, the Assange extradition makes perfect sense.

This isn't as crazy as it sounds because the Roman Empire had provinces which were technically "independent" monarchies aligned with Rome. Most famously, Egypt under Cleopatra and Judea under Herod.
“Of course, we wouldn't be writing about this if there weren't a snag.”

That’s a shame.
RAG Reimagined: LLMs Lead the Charge in AI Retrieval Accuracy
I worked plenty enough with 'diverse data pipelines' and most of them were shit due to other companies just not knowing how to work properly.

CSV created tons of issues regarding encoding, value separation etc.

I started talking to our customers and were able to define interfaces with better and aligned format. json made my life easier.
Searching in https://hn.algolia.com/ might reveal your gem!
Well if the screwdriver sales guy takes your bosses bosses boss and their spouse out for a nice dinner, mysteriously leading to your org purchasing screwdrivers for everyone who is asking for a hammer to do their work then maybe the hypothetical craftsperson might start complaining.

A ridiculously large number of people have excel installations and exactly zero budget to get access to a less shit tool.
Congratulations for getting the article upvoted and don't be too hard on yorself.
Seems pretty simple - sonar/lidar devices that detect dangerous ship vectors, the bridge already had gates and traffic control from some of the pictures.

Probably cheaper to do, than even the loss of one or two containers off of that container ship. Never mind the cost in human lives.
That's great, but the topic is engineering things to survive serious damage, period. Not just long enough for people to escape before it succumbs. A failed structure is still a failed structure with all the socioeconomic trouble that entails.
As News Deserts Expand, Student Journalists Step Up
"we better hand this guy over to the mafia before they kill him".
The concept of “morality” absent justification or rationale, is at best laziness and at worst a subtle form of manipulation.

It is a way to get someone to do something that is not in their interest by making an assertion that to do otherwise would be immoral. However “immoral” is an empty word, it means everything and nothing at once.

To various people: Eating pork is immoral. Saying “Jesus Fucking Christ” is immoral. Sex before marriage is immoral. Smoking weed is immoral. If you’re a Catholic priest or Vestal Virgin even marriage itself is immoral.

We shouldn’t accept statements of the form “X is immoral” as well-formed arguments. “Drinking and driving is immoral” is not an argument. “If you drink and drive you might kill someone”, that’s an argument.
The same criticisms can be leveraged at the major fiat currencies; the US dollar hegemony is basically built around an assumed easy access to hydrocarbon energy (ref the long-term US partnership with Saudi Arabia), and has apparently dictated the US foreign policy on multiple occasions, fx. Operation Desert Shield-Desert Storm to protect Saudi Arabia in 1990 and later liberate Kuwait after Saddam torched the Kuwaiti oil fields.

Putting the worlds biggest military into operation a quarter of a globe away isn't exactly energy or GHG-cheap.
Not that it matters much, but it seems to be somewhat unclear who came up with the idea for the superheterodyne receiver first. Could be Armstrong, or Lévy, or even Schottky. The patent in the US was eventually awarded to Lévy.

Armstrong definitely was a genius though. Before the superheterodyne receiver he also invented the regenerative receiver.

And you're right, the superheterodyne is such a marvelous technology. The principles it's based on aren't super complex in itself, but the combination of them is genius.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regenerative_circuit
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superheterodyne_receiver
Espionage and disclosure are two different things.

Espionage is expected and deterred as possible but because everyone has spies everyone tends to play nice when they get caught, because they don’t want their own agents mistreated.

Disclosure, on the other hand, threatens the power structure of all players.

People need to understand that the every person is meant to be firmly under the foot of the ruling class, and understanding the mechanisms by which this is accomplished is verboten. The excuses range from “what about the children” to “national security” but the goal is the same - maintaining a healthy imbalance of information and power.

Anything that significantly threatens that imbalance will be met with extreme prejudice. JA overplayed his hand and underestimated the willingness of those involved to absorb casualties in order to stem the proliferation of infrastructure which might work against that treasured monopoly of coercion.

Encryption, distributed systems, anonymous networks, and related technologies are the only effective means to provide a counter to the asymmetric threats that endanger our personal agency.

These technologies are much more important to a free society than any possible harm that they may facilitate. Those harms existed before the internet, and will not go away if they are made slightly more difficult.

The ability to pervasively maintain an efficiently functioning surveillance state requires the internet, and P/A technologies are critical to countering the efficiency of this capability.
Care to explain a bit more? His rant was about the firmware having crashes not the Linux driver.
And which one has a keyboard shortcut for bass/treble smarty pants?
That's pretty low balled number. Add at least 2 more zeroes.
Yes, it looks like it was deleted. Here's an archived version: https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:https:...
In Canva we do care about accessibility. While I admit our editor may still have a long way to go on providing an accessible editing experience, unselectable text in export result is more likely an overlooked bug than anything intentional.
I suspect you might have misunderstood how fat storage and metabolism works.

When your pancreas releases glucagon, adipose tissue (compromised mostly of adipocytes - "fat cells") respond with lipolysis, converting their stores of triglyceride ("stored fat") into glycerol and free fatty acids, releasing this into the bloodstream. Various tissues use the free fatty acids directly, while others (like the brain) rely on gluconeogenesis to create a source of glucose.

Tissues that store glycogen (muscles and liver primarily) also respond by breaking this down into glucose, but this has quite low energy density of hydrated glycogen compared to fatty tissues, and an adult only stores in the ballpark of half a kilogram. This is sometimes referred to as "water weight".

Another response is proteolysis in the muscles, where muscle proteins are broken down ("muscle wasting") in order to feed energy demands.

Point being, the body does not randomly look for fatty acids in the body to tear down - the process of weight loss is a strictly controlled and centrally coordinated mechanism to maintain a steady energy level in your bloodstream. Your cell membranes are also made of fatty acids so all hell would break lose long before it got to myelin if it just started randomly picking things apart!
As an adblock user, reduction of network traffic is of very minor benefit to me.

I block ads because I find them annoying.
Growing up in the 90s, it was bizarre to witness the downfall of Sega. Here the Mega Drive (Genesis) was almost as successful as the SNES. Everyone either had a Mega Drive or played it regularly with friends. It was a very popular piece of hardware.

Then the generation after everyone had a Playstation, and I knew of only one kid who ended up with the Saturn. It's so strange considering that the Saturn was released several months ahead of the Playstation here.

I dont't know if it was due to the Saturn being seen as the inferior option at the time, pricing, availability or some other factor, but the Playstation absolutely killed it. After that Sega was gone.
The "defund" argument, which I am explaining rather than endorsing, is that none of the other systems for consequences actually work in the short to medium term, but it may be possible to elect local candidates who have control over local police budgets.
I read "AM is quite easy" as "AM demodulation is quite easy".
Are you sure this is not just learning inertia? Because frames in Affinity work more like css object-fit and are "live". In Indesign you have to "recalculate" fit/fill every time with action. I would argue if you didn't know Indesign way the Affinity way is superior.

Text rendering algorithms are quite known quantity and lifted from LaTeX. Indesign has paragraph (multi-line) composer which in latex equivalent is microtype package. Affinity doesn't have that but paragraph composer is not really used that much in professional setting because when you do final manual fixes/adjustment of typography then with paragraph composer your changes could affect previous changes in paragraph (so people go by line by line). Paradoxically paragraph composer is pretty good for quickly getting OK enough results especially in more budget/non-pro setting.

Other than that i don't think the typography output (for print) is different I've seen some tests and it seems kinda exactly the same. Affinity might render type on screen a bit differently but the output is solid. I was more afraid of the quality of .pdf itself but even highend offset printers didn't see a difference/complained.
Carry-over from Markdown, and it appears to help HN's URL parser in some instances:

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32745065>
Not a whole lot. If you wanted to extract the full power of the system then you needed the native SDK.
Sega Rally 2 was ported using CE and it has frame rate issues it really shouldn't have an this is attributed to CE
Not sure why, but I was surprised to see Baidu involved in serving the EiJ page...

# curl http://www.everyoneisjohn.com/

<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
<head>
<script>document.title='��̨��ٿ����ά��Ͷ�����޹�˾';</script>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=gb2312" />
<script>
(function(){
var bp = document.createElement('script');
var curProtocol = window.location.protocol.split(':')[0];
if (curProtocol === 'https') {
bp.src = 'https://zz.bdstatic.com/linksubmit/push.js';
}
else {
bp.src = 'http://push.zhanzhang.baidu.com/push.js';
}
var s = document.getElementsByTagName("script")[0];
s.parentNode.insertBefore(bp, s);
})();
</script>
</head>
<script language="javascript" type="text/javascript" src="/common.js"></script>
<script language="javascript" type="text/javascript" src="/tj.js"></script>
</body>
</html>

curl http://push.zhanzhang.baidu.com/push.js
NO RESPONSE TO THAT URL

curl https://zz.bdstatic.com/linksubmit/push.js

!function(){var e=/([http|https]:\/\/[a-zA-Z0-9\_\.]+\.baidu\.com)/gi,r=window.location.href,t=document.referrer;if(!e.test(r)){var o="https://sp0.baidu.com/9_Q4simg2RQJ8t7jm9iCKT-xh_/s.gif";t?(o... i=new Image;i.src=o}}(window);
I'm sure we'll never fully agree, but I am surprised that you think TypeScript "ends up being weird in itself". To the contrary, I think the type system feels very natural; what feels weird is when you switch to another language and realise it doesn't have e.g. sum types.

One big problem I do bump into with TS is that the tooling of TS itself is pretty bad -- the way it manages compiler options, import paths, etc. Luckily you don't need to use TSC very much in practice, and other TS-aware tools like esbuild and Bun are vastly better.

(Likewise, I find myself much happier with NPM than with other package managers like Maven or PyPI, at least when you switch the NPM tool itself for a better drop-in replacement like PNPM.)

Anyway, each to their own! I hope you're able to find a good C# gig or similar.
You are right, for Spring Boot, the relatively new springdoc supports javadoc[1] as descriptions, which is better than the annotation.

[1] https://springdoc.org/#javadoc-support
That is his claim, but he is lying.
Absolutely. 116851 long tons deadweight, which the Google info box says includes everything (busy now, so can't check in detail). That's 120,000,000 kg, so a little bit less than I guessed. Now looking at 10km/h or 6.2mi/h or 2.78m/s, that's enough to come up with a big E for E = 1/2 * m * v². The momentum p = m * v is also rather unpleasant. If the momentum was suddenly transferred into my 2,000 kg car (e.g. if the ship hit my car), I could do my work trip in about 1s, though that's only a few times times faster than the ISS (which travels at 7660 m/s).

[I'm very busy, so hopefully I didn't forget/add a few 0s by accident. Anyone feel free to correct me if I did.]
> automatically update

never! ever! no mention of whether the old version still works
Why do we prohibit children from buying booze and guns? Isn't it incumbent upon the parents to prevent them from accessing those things?
> or allow them on premises you own

It wasn't on their premises, though—it was outside, in the street.
Facebook bought Instagram for $1B with only 13 employees. I can’t think of many other professions where 13 people can scale a company to a $1b valuation.
> This problem has nothing to do with the police.

This problem also has to do with the police:

>> One SWAT team member punched a basketball-sized hole in the drywall. Another broke through a drop ceiling. They turned over drawers and left what had been an orderly house in disarray.
Cloud-native Debugger with MoonBit [video]
Once LLM’s start getting packaged with apps, we’ll see half a terabyte. And then you can say “linked in was only half a gig in my day”.
Condom removal?

Edit: I see the law is catching up there:
https://apnews.com/article/health-crime-california-gavin-new...
There's been at least 50 years, probably more like 60 or 70, of advances in the art (much less pedagogy) that those students have and the bridge engineer did not.
Angle brackets are used for "naked" URLs & email addresses in Markdown:

<https://www.markdownguide.org/basic-syntax/#urls-and-email-a...>
The 2007 Cosco Busan incident appears to be a glancing blow. I can't find any information suggesting an analogous impact at any point.
nothing holds intrinsic value.

At the base of existence, all "true" value is utility value. Before cash and gold coins, people iron stakes and bronze kettles for currency, but even a bronze kettle is useless if you don't use it for cooking soup for your family and village, and instead use it for decorating your home.
I think they are serious competitor and probably that's why they were able to have payday and sell the product.
Yes, but Hobart is tiny so this rarely happens and relatively few people are impacted when it does.
>Speaking of the future, intentional or not, Assange's case has a freezing effect on people who might be thinking of sharing secrets

Saying Assange "shared" secrets seems incorrect. Manning shared secrets with Assange so that Assange could publish them.

Punishing Manning surely scared those considering sharing secrets. Punishing Assange would frighten those considering publishing secrets, something the US has generally been unable to freely do.
I'd say by who is in charge in Afghanistan now again, the place is still on the map.

Nuclear weapons in Pakistan isn't anything new (but the US was surprised quite a while back when Pakistan tested a fusion weapon).
> it may be possible to elect local candidates who have control over local police budgets.

Local candidates generally can exert no control over the police, even in large cities. If you piss off the police too much, they just stop arresting people, and then organized crime moves in.
My point was that device that it was tracked to be near was probably inside. As such it appeared to be inside house.

Which was entirely preventable by not having any device leaking personal location information inside your premises.
Does it? I thought the issue is that people who just wanted a "better Java than Java" went to Kotlin after first using Scala, But those people who liked the functional aspects stuck with Scala.
Show HN: I made a free painting assistant web app – ArtistAssistApp
https://ArtistAssistApp.com is the best ever free painting assistant tool that allows traditional artists to see the reference photo more clearly and mix colors more accurately.

ArtistAssistApp provides various tools for artists for accurate color mixing from a photo based on real paints that you have on hand, tonal value study, grid method for drawing, simplified sketching, color mixing with limited palettes, etc.

ArtistAssistApp is free, no login or registration required.
It's a web app that works on desktops, laptops, tablets and smartphones. There is no need to install a new app that will clog your device.

Since the initial launch on October 25, 2023, I have received a lot of feedback and recently released the new version of ArtistAssistApp.

Main updates in the new ArtistAssistApp version - <https://dev.to/eugene-khyst/artistassistapp-new-major-update...>.

Are you, your partner or spouse a traditional artist? Or are you a digital artist who wants to try your hand at traditional art?
Try https://ArtistAssistApp.com now to improve your painting and drawing skills and create stunning artworks.

ArtistAssistApp is open source. The source code is available on GitHub - <https://github.com/eugene-khyst/artistassistapp>.
Knowing agriculture a little, it's not going to be "replaced by" but rather "in addition to". These tulip farms will continue to use as much pesticides and herbicides as before regardless of mechanical pest controls. It's just too cheap to use chemicals, and the risk for not using it too big.

A local farmer told me that if they don't use herbicides on timed basis (so even if the farmer can see there's no weeds with his eyes and experience) their insurances would go up so much that they could pay twice the amount of chemicals for that insurance rate rise.
Soon: frantic op-eds about kids having key signing parties.