skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Out of curiosity: are the issues you note here (and the ones in the linked comment) absolute hard stops for you, or more of a checklist of heuristics to take into consideration?
Not a bad score on your first try!

1. I actually agree, but I think it might be a bit confusing for beginners. I've considered speeding up animations for combos, or adding a setting for animation speed.

2. I've thought about this a lot but I think it's too late to implement now. My wife and I are already competing for highscores, so if I change it now I'll have a grumpy wife!

3. I've only played bejeweled, so I don't haven't seen this mechanic in practice. Might be fun to implement but it would have to be a different game mode.

4. I have added sliding now.

Thank you for playing and good feedback!
How much does Boeing make?
Your (good) proposal is in fact formal G20 policy to meet the Sustainable Development Goals via the Hamburg Declaration. It is seen to have two problems: firstly, it is not politically viable to do it at scale as democratic countries won’t accept an arrangement where private profit is derisked with public money. Rightly or wrongly. Secondly, it solves the problem of creating an incentive for public goods. That’s great, but does not disincentivize public bads which I mentioned above.
What's your recommendation for secure workload separation?
And they say “if you don’t like it, leave!”. And so now we live in New Zealand.
Thanks for checking it out! I think thats a great idea. Since they are already on iOS a custom share link could be a nice hook into the app.

Ill work on getting something added around a share link for each story.
Cloudflare attempts to guard sites using it against malicious traffic. To figure out if traffic is malicious, it has to sort out the "smell" of it: is it probably legit, or is it probably a known scraper / a penetration test attack / a DOS attack?

Some of that is done by inspecting the shape of packets but to figure out if, for example, a sudden spike in QPS is a legit novel interest in the data stored at the resource or a DDOS attack, Cloudflare's automated system will try to figure out if multiple incoming requests are actually from the same source and will throttle them all if they're determined to be hostile. Because, well, that's how you guard against DDOS in an automated fashion.

And in the middle, when Cloudflare can't determine the shape of the incoming traffic, it'll hit it with more scrutiny to check if it's automated. So if you're browsing with Tor, Cloudflare doesn't have a history on your requests to decide if they have a good past-behavior pedigree, so it ups the scrutiny: it'll try to cookie you and it'll throw up more CAPTCHAs to make you prove you're a legit human user of Tor and not someone trying to use Tor to hide a DDOS.
human history is filled with examples of important discoveries based on productive discussions about things we haven't solidly defined. I have found that the further I stay from those areas, the happier I am.
Haha, I have a 2015 Opel Astra (I think they are sold as Vauxhall as well in some countries) and I noticed a similar thing one day: it suddenly had all windows lowered by itself, without me doing anything to cause it.

The first time it happened was on a music festival after hauling a lot of camping gear from the car. I locked it using the remote key fob, put the keys into my pocket and hauled the last bunch of stuff to our camp. An hour or so later someone told me that my car had completely open windows, asking whether that was intentional. Of course it wasn't.

The next time it happened was at home, after shopping for groceries. I locked the doors, carried the box with the groceries into my flat, and when I finished unpacking them I looked out of the window and saw my car in the parking lot - with fully lowered windows. I thought it was a glitch in the firmware or whatever.

A few days later the same thing happened again - I shopped groceries, carried them in, looked out of the window - car had lowered the windows entirely by itself. The same glitch twice within a few days? In almost the same situation? How big are the chances for that?

Then it suddenly dawned on me.

I have quite a lot of stuff in my pockets. Including the car key with the remote buttons. Whenever carrying heavy stuff, boxes and such, there is quite a good chance of me accidentally pressing the "unlock" button not shortly, but for a few seconds. So I took my key fob, stood in front of the car, held down the button...and after five seconds of waiting, all of the windows lowered for just a little bit, and after waiting a few additional seconds they lowered completely.

Since then I know about an interesting feature of my car: it can remotely lower the windows for ventilation in summer.
Tell HN: OpenAI-sora.org is serving malware
Got there from a DDG search - second option. Seeing the download for free button tickled the old spidey sense, then I compared the certs & whois data for red flags number 2 & 3.

Downloaded anyway, the .zip is undetected on virus total - but the .exe flags up as malware.
I couldn't get enough information by reading your landing page or docs. Are you offering natural language translation to SQL?
It's unreasonable to assume that reduced demand for home cleaning would translate one-for-one into unemployment and welfare. The bottom of the labor market doesn't work that way at all.
Cool! Maybe put the pictures at the top instead of the bottom. (:
> It sounds like there’s also a good chance that Yahoo’s apps might get a bit of Artifact’s speed and polish over time, too.

This never happens. Good design isn’t a quality you can spread around. Speed and polish are the result of focus. In an acquisition by a big company, you’re expanding the number of people you have to work with, who all want to carve up your app into little pieces. Once you integrate with the bigco’s security, auth, ops, design language, branding, adtech, billing, matrix management, and this quarter’s initiatives, there’s no “speed and polish” left.

The best case scenario for retaining good design is that you’re bringing enough users/revenue that you get to be a Very Special Snowflake in the org chart. Or, if your acquired company outputs a software artifact for the rest of the company to use, like a search engine or database.
It's mostly about the stress and waste of time of continuously justifying the existence of the company and, by extension, of the founder.

Of course, convincing engineers that there is enough "runway" to pay them for a few months and that their job is going to last beyond that is always necessary.
Well, they are CEOs, and are therefore better people than the rest of us workerbees and get to operate under totally different rules.
And what will that app do? Nothing can answer the queries by default except Siri.

There are extremely awkward workarounds by telling Siri to run a shortcut, but they are workarounds, and due to weird tech choices they don't work well: https://twitter.com/dmitriid/status/1640692625597505537
And will people do verification and control without pay?
Haven't used their product in years due to terrible unethical sales practices, but when we did, they billed hourly while AWS billed by the second. As such, it was easy to have a monitoring bill that was much higher than the actual resources being monitored (for example, if you had a lot of instances that terminated and relaunched with short durations)
Interesting take, but I have a purely physicalist viewpoint. I don't think the religious aspect has anything to do with it, and can be simply explained by them literally believing things have souls and are conscious.

I believe there is a case of conjoined twins where they are sharing the same brain part, having two brains, being able to feel each other's stimuli and emotions, although I've only heard of it.
Car detailing is the restoration and thorough cleaning of a vehicle's interior and exterior to enhance its appearance and restore it to its original condition. During car detailing, professionals meticulously clean the vehicle surfaces, including tires, wheels, glass, paint, dashboard, and interior upholstery. There is a significant difference between car detailing and car washing because car detailing goes beyond a typical car wash. You can get car detailing services in Ottawa which will be a comprehensive solution for maintaining your vehicle's condition, appearance, and value.
So... explaining "Web3"?
I have a 2018 Tesla, which got those things right. One of the ways the company has changed in the past six years is to mess up those controls.
> for instance you have to deal with Moirè patterns and such

My understanding is e-ink displays will not be suceptible to that.

I might just have given you an excuse to buy a large e-ink display/monitor :)
Indeed.
The local bus transit has a digital ticket system with QR codes for tickets. I haven't actually tried decoding the codes but just seeing them and interacting with them I can tell they have gone WAY overboard with either the amount of data they try to fit or the amount of error correction. Probably both. They are nearly unscannable due to their size and all the bus drivers just wave you along if you don't manage to scan it.
Boss bothering you after hours? That could be illegal soon in California
Are you associated with the project or are you commenting based on your own experience?
First hybrid CXL device combines flash memory and DRAM
Vendor independent build providence is certainly the long-term goal. In the immediate-term moving away from mystery tarballs towards version control gets us a step closer.

One of the best things about Golang is that packages are shared direct via source repositories (Github) rather than a package repository containing mystery tarballs. I understand the appeal of package repositories, but without proper security constraints it's a security disaster waiting to happen.
Just a bit of feedback. I think you’re closing in on a differentiated offering from low-code, but I read the site & docs intro and I still can’t tell what you provide over Next on Vercel with an auth provider like Auth0 or Clerk.

I think you need to make that really clear as now you are building more a case to build internal tools with React than specifically with Creo.
It's not about volunteers, it's about who is doing the work. It's another symptom of the movement to make the Internet a "zero-trust" environment over the last 20 years.

For some reason, people want to only interact with text on a screen. Who's taking this crypto? Who cares? Who's managing this website or forum? Who cares? Who's maintaining this software package? Who cares?

We're semi-hairless apes with brains adapted to living in social groups of 150-300 people, and now we have placed so many of the daily transactions of life into this system that could theoretically make the social group the size of humanity. We've fooled ourselves into thinking that if we just make anonymity a feature of the system, bad actors can't hurt us.
Not sure why you’re getting downvoted as this is a legit question I’d like answered.
"Anger is like grasping a hot coal with the intent of throwing it at someone else; you are the one who gets burned." - Buddha
> Under a deal reached in November 2020, Canoo reimburses Aquila Family Ventures, an entity owned by the CEO, for use of an aircraft.

Any guess how much of that money actually went into operating the aircraft, and how much was skimmed by the CEO? Madness either way, but we can't have it filed under the wrong kind of madness, right?
As we build out support for some of these features in the Workers Runtime, we should be able to port Python modules to use them. Some features like raw sockets are already available, so we should be able to make some quick headway here.

(Myself and Hood above are the folks who implemented Python Workers)
It's a different argument. Are you now saying ultra rich are definitely crooks?

Zuckerberg and other techno-royals are definitely ultra rich, and some aren't very nice people, but fundamentally they made their money in entirely legal and reasonable ways (through I'd argue in many cases tax appears to be underpaid).

I'd argue they were mostly lucky, and probably also competent. But I don't feel that their wealth is somehow wrongly acquired.
Curious because your static landing page requires WebGL - what's your FE stack?
Wish there was something inbetween that and SG90!
Should just go back to IRC, this is always the play with something that is "free".
I'm truly staggered by the amount of commits here blaming the issue on the "lack of identification" or "dependency on unconfirmed identities". Even worse, some posts even proposed "security audits from trusted companies".

I knew people would be reactionary, but not "unwind most of the free software movement ideals" reactionary.
x86 was originally used to refer to any intel cpu of x86 name, even in the late 80's
No, not natural language translation to SQL.

We allow you to build internal tools, like Retool. This includes admin dashboards and CRUD apps. You can do it either through code or asking AI.
I thought they shut it down due to lacklustre response

https://www.theverge.com/2024/1/12/24036539/artifact-shuttin...
b-b-but if I actually do a real code review then the business side won't get what they want by sprint's end!
Javascript is pretty much guaranteed to be permanent. It is the language of the web.

(There's webassembly too, but that doesn't remove js)
I fail to see the "problem with being an unpaid volunteer" angle in this story, I wonder why ffmpeg staff worded it that way. Open source always had this "danger", yet the massive benefits made corps never question their use day by day. And with "massive benefits" I actually mean "it holds everything else on its shoulders".
Backdoor detection is an unsolvable problem both in theory and in practice. We are talking about carefully hidden obfuscated backdoors in MLOC codebases, which will have unexplained binaries and arcane build scripts. No company, not even Google, can guarantee that they'll be able to catch every backdoor hidden in some arbitrary codebase.

The only practical solution is for these companies to rewrite the core packages from scratch, written from the ground up so that they are easy to audit - no unexplained binaries, no arcane build scripts, etc.
The Star Wars prequels are not comparable to the Spruce Goose. The Star Wars prequels did exactly what they intended to do: sell toys so George could maintain the independence of Lucasfilm.

The fact those movies are terrible is irrelevant.
For us it was the mismatch between AWS and Datadog billing (AWS bills by the second, Datadog bills by the hour, so you should only ever use Datadog for persistent instances, not high churn instances like dynamic background jobs, or else completely rearchitect your application for the benefit of a vendor)
> I suppose it depends on what you mean as a growing app. A few of the examples are apps that you could easily sell as a freelancer/contract work.

The examples are interesting but what I don't see in your docs is how to control UI. Is that driven entirely by data types? What happens when an app wants/needs novel UI/flow?
I think it’s because the experience of familiarizing oneself with the platform and getting to a hello world level crud app/basic static site is done a lot better with vercel and netlify than it is with cloudflare. Cloudflares site and docs are not built with the approach of getting an app from 0 to 1 ASAP.
I agree that Apple is a company that is doing quite well and making generally good products.

However, I absolutely don’t think Steve Jobs would have let the Vision Pro in its current state sit on store shelves.

I just can’t imagine him greenlighting a product so close to the prototyping stage, especially in an environment where Apple had zero urgency compared to the past.
> Better system: they could reimburse the minimum airfare, and he could cover the difference himself. Everyone has that figured out for us peons, when we request a more convenient flight. (Want to bet they imposed that on their employees?)

I'd absolutely be willing to bet the deal that regular employees get is worse-than-or-equal-to what you described. Most companies I have worked for do not even let you choose. If you are doing business travel, you use the company's preferred travel agency, and fly on the flight you're given, even if you could independently find a business-class flight just as cheap.
That was me. I had to do my own research to educate myself.

I've done a couple longer trips where the battery goes to 20%. It took a few nights of charging to get it back to 100%. Which was totally fine because our daily use is less than 15 miles per day.

When I was ready to buy, I knew more about EV's than the person who sold me the vehicle. The amount of false information I got from the salesperson was worrisome. Even the amount of sales tax he quoted on the first offer was wrong.
> Findbugs, code coverage, source code generation,...

For the purpose of this conversation we mostly just care about the use case of someone grabbing the code and wanting to use it in their own project. For this use case, dev tools like findbugs and code coverage can be ignored, so it would suffice to have a version of the build system with plugins completely disabled.

Code generation is the thornier one, and we can at least be more principled about it than "run some arbitrary code", and at least it should be trivial to say "this codegen process gets absolutely no I/O access whatsoever; you're a dumb text pipeline". But at the end of the day, we have to Just Say No to things like this. Even if it makes the codebase grodier to check in generated code, if I can't inspect and audit the source code, that's a problem, and arbitrary build-time codegen prevents that. Some trade-offs are worth making.
They have massive competitors selling more cars for a lot longer.
If you really want to experiment, give Cursor a try. It’s free up to a limit, so maybe it’ll be enough for your example use case.

It handles even more complex use cases and will automatically include/patch code for you via the inbuilt LLM framework. This helps with iteration and modifications as you massage it to what you need. Plus, it’ll scan your code and find the languages/frameworks automatically.

Finally, keep in mind that the goal should not be perfect production code - that’s just Twitter AI hype. It’s about saving time and energy for you (the human) to achieve more than possible before.

https://cursor.sh/
Joe Cooper's take on pressuring project maintainers: https://forum.virtualmin.com/t/dont-panic-ssh-exploit-in-ble...

somewhat ironic, but I'd say effective.
A unit of contribution is always a branch, implicitly or explicitly. What you have in your local repository is a branch of what is in the central repository, which is a branch of what you have in your filesystem, which is a branch of what you have open in your editor. In the same way a contribution is always a merge, saving a file is merging the content of your editor in your filesystem, committing is merging your file in your local repository, and pushing is merging your local repository with the central repository.

That's git main insight, branching is everywhere, so it is designed with branching and merging as fundamental, explicit, and regular operations. Seeing how successful git is, it looks like it was a good choice.

GitHub and GitLab are built on top of git, and follow its principles, so that making the branch the unit of contribution is simply natural.

Of course, you can make single commit branches, in fact, that's what squashing is for. There is, of course, no obligation to wait before you have your change merged before you start working again, you can start from an earlier version and rebase later, merge back some changes, or do whatever you want really. You can tight-loop as much as you want, especially on your local machine.
Google Podcasts is gone – and so is my faith in Google
The only one that matters. The original that started it all:

https://yourethemannowdog.ytmnd.com/

And my favorite, which was probably the most popular one of all time:

https://animated.ytmnd.com/
Princeton group open sources "SWE-agent", with 12% fix rate for GitHub issues
Why do I feel like this set of posts by Russ about supply chain security will end up with a proposal/concrete first implementation of a supply-chain-verified-build process that starts at chip making - simple enough to analyze and rebuild independently- to bootstrap a go runtime that provides an environment to do secure builds.

Reflections on Trusting Trust becomes even more interesting if you consider photolithography machines being backdoored.
It’s fine for anyone to have multiple concurrent jobs as long as all their employers know about it. Hiding things is where people get into trouble (and not just with jobs).
Loss to revenue ratio of 350 to 1

Well, shoot. I thought the truck looked really cool.
FWIW, this is a very US-centric view. In the UK, you will usually do an MSc + PhD in 4.5 years: 1 year for an MSc and 3.5 for a PhD. You can double that time if you want to do it part-time, in which case you can continue working.
Can you help me understand the value prop of what you're offering? The positioning makes me think this is a just shadcn component product + Next on Vercel, neither of which require paying for an additional platform
This is business negotiation over the price and terms. Apparently they offered a long-term contract to Microsoft and got a lower counter-offer for a short-term engagement. If that offer is too low, maybe see if there are other terms that both sides would accept?
You may eventually run into trademark issues with PTC Creo, which is a CAD program. https://trademarks.justia.com/851/62/creo-85162134.html
Again, since there's confusion.

They want _every zstd decompressor_ to __already have__ the dictionary in question so that it can be specified as part of the standard. E.G. 'instead of empty / an initial in file dictionary, use the standard dict #3' Such reference dictionary starts would be not be included in .zstd files, but would be shipped with the compressor source code.
The headline is relatively clickbait-y. Its double their revenue because their revenue is basically 0. Their actual expenses are hundreds of millions, of which this 1.7 million is a drop in the bucket. Once their upfront expenses are paid they will (presumably) be making hundreds of millions/billions in revenue, which means this 1.7m is not particularly important.

You can talk about standard complaints of CEOs with private jets, and I'd probably agree with you here, but there isn't anything particularly egregious here.
We are using WebGL only to draw the globe, but on smaller screens we actually replace it with a static image. Are you seeing performance issues on a laptop?
Congrats people we did it https://ytmnd.com/sites/top_viewed/today
> If the object is owned by NASA, Otero or his insurance company could make a claim against the federal government under the Federal Tort Claims Act, according to Michelle Hanlon, executive director of the Center for Air and Space Law at the University of Mississippi.

Reasonable & decent gov't behavior: Promptly determine whether the object is from space, and pay the homeowner 2X the cost of his repairs if "yes". "Fault" aside, the scientific and/or intel value of it would be considerably higher than the payment.

Estimated chance of our gov't behaving in a reasonable and decent manner: 0%
Any such thing on amazon etc?
What @cchance said. Also, Diffusion models have much more capacity than ESRGAN. Unable to hallucinate whole subjects is a limitation of model capacity and training data, not the reverse (i.e. a high capacity model can mimic what you want in a low capacity model if you steer it the right way). An unsuspicious drop of water can have a whole world inside it under a microscope.
Great, let the cmake dummies wander off into their own little dreamworld, and keep the professionals dealing with the core stuff.
AltStore to offer iPhone apps backed by Patreon in the EU