skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Conventions exist but they're mostly crap (eg. UML).

Along the KISS principle, boxed elements with connecting lines are the best (simplest, most universally understood, least amgbiguous). In mathematical terms they are an 'undirected graph', a 'directed graph' is the same but with directionality ("arrows") on the links between nodes. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graph_(discrete_mathematics) The standard toolkit since at least 1991 for defining these in software is https://graphviz.org/

If you need to show the interaction between elements over time in a distributed or complex system, the standard is the message sequence chart https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Message_sequence_chart. The best (ie. most long term stable) tool for this be https://www.mcternan.me.uk/mscgen/ which is graphviz-inspired.

There are a plethora of latter-day derivatives such as web-native versions, stylized versions, etc. but these are all functionally irrelevant if you want to be clear, portable and maintainable. Lists of them are frequently posted to HN. The basic workflow is "want to communicate something", "define in text" (which can be done by code), "have image generated", optionally go back and refine.

<neckbeard-yells-at-cloud>The core problem with using web based services, as less experienced / more youthful respondents will suggest, is that they appear and disappear like the javascript frameworks they tend to be built on and thus are a poor match for nontrivial projects with potential medium to long term maintenance and availability requirements. The core problem with Visio and Visio-inspired solutions is that they are WIMP https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WIMP_(computing) based and thus tend to require manual clicking and placement which is tedious at best and totally unsuited to any at-scale / automation-related requirements.</neckbeard-yells-at-cloud>

There are also advanced features of these tools which can create complex diagrams like tabular protocol structure diagrams or database structure diagrams, clickable versions, color highlights, and SVG interactive diagrams.
May be pointless to watch that episode if you don’t have kids, seems to resonate with parents who have gone through putting kids to sleep.
> It feels like we need to wait for the underlying technology to advance before we can get to the next set of interesting products.

Probably. I think we've hit a plateau with user interfaces for most connected gear. Sticking a physical scroll button on what is essentially a phone buys me nothing but annoyance. Phones just kind of do what we want and have an acceptable enough interface that the alternatives get in our way.

The Humane Pin added the laser display but ... nobody wants it? This is starting to feel like sticking a spoiler on a phone and pretending it adds value. Maybe VCs are impressed by this stuff, I don't know.

If there were a magic version of this it would have the model and processing onboard. That's obviously extremely cost prohibitive right now, but that's what it's going to take to create a real AI-powered assistant:

* I need it to work without network latency.

* I need multiple forms of input/output depending on the context.

* I don't need Teenage Engineering's usual form-over-function design. I need the form to be out of my way most of the time.

It's great that people are experimenting in this space. It's less great that people are getting multiple millions in funding and selling a phone and web service as an "AI device." This will hurt future development.
Just because the construction is cheap doesn't mean they're prone to falling down. They probably have the strictest earthquake codes in the world.
It is often challenging to understand what is really happening, particularly when people involved aren't seen as reliable. So many three-year-old children say there are a monsters in their room when when they just let their imagination run wild. This child really did see something monstrous from their perspective, the bees weighed over a hundred pounds and the noise would be alien and foreign to such a small child.

Sometimes we just have to gather evidence for ourselves. I am curious why the parents didn't figure this out earlier. If they had asked the child to explain the monster and followed up and even the most cursory way they would have noticed the bees too.
That's very accurate.
Gotcha, that makes sense! Thanks for providing additional info.
Of note is that the applications drop from Jewish students is likely higher than 5%. Jewish students are generally among the highest performing students on the campus.
I'd go one step further and say that life began in the protoplanetary disk, explains how quickly life established itself on Earth.
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> probably overseas

Do you know if they managed somehow to get an e-sim? Otherwise the "overseas" is a tad difficult as it would require physical presence to collect the SIM card from a brick and mortar store.

Are there controls/options that you can arrange with your provider to ONLY hand a SIM card only with physical presence and ID check?

Over in EU you need to show up with a valid ID to get a SIM. Unless the employee of the store is 'in on it' and will hand your SIM to an accomplice.
If you’re looking for an open core version of this check out firecrawl.dev
I think we’re making things much too easy. Kids like challenges. my 6 year old can spell plenty of words. A 9 year old can definitely memorise PRINT, GOTO, INPUT and SLEEP.
Did you misunderstand me? I meant that the protests are likely to not remain docile for the future. I didn't mean "for how much longer will you continue to believe they're docile", I meant "what do you believe is the length of time they'll remain docile". Sorry if I was unclear.
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I would have no problem with protests that clearly decouple themselves from the militant groups and clearly call for peace for everyone (ideally with some idea of how we actually get there). I would join those. My problem is I'm not seeing the decoupling and I'm not seeing calls for peace. I'm seeing calls to punish Israelis (from burn down Tel Aviv to divestment and boycott) which in my opinion does not help peace at all and definitely a militant tone associated with that.
The markup on this seems insane. A Cloudflare worker could easily do this and you would make 10K on 30 cents.
DSPy?
Website for Dad's beekeeping and it consists of k8 with rust microservices? Is this what resume driven development looks like?
I really like the PR-role-play interview, too. I do worry that it can devolve into the classic mind-reading interview—i.e., there is an extremely subtle bug (or perceived deficiency) in the code that a candidate is dinged for not seeing.
Can you tell which brand of cameras they're using? The top one looks like an Orbbec Femto Bolt (https://www.orbbec.com/products/tof-camera/femto-bolt/).
Be careful. If you have California customers you need to worry about California’s Invasion of Privacy Act, California Penal Code section 630, et seq. (“CIPA”).

It's not clear that it applies to the web! But predatory lawyers will come after you for it, if you are big enough and don't have a cookie banner.
They can change it if they all agree. Just the buyers are complaining that getting them all to agree to that is "very, very hard" to do.

An HOA is essentially just another covenant giving you more flexible rules to change things.
A Brief History of "Dark Mode" (2020)
Answer: The Federal Reserve.

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Show HN: Create math animations from text
And the market has shown where people would like to live
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From your "for businesses" page:

> Lost Productivity and Bad Data Costs US Businesses 4.9 Trillion Dollars Per Year

That was funny :)

What is the template you're using for the site's landing pages? I feel like I've seen it before.
I would assume it can only generate pure functions and/or run in a sandbox.
assuming the humans don’t know what the other responses were, I can’t imagine it actually coming out 80/20
I just ran it in a `tmpfs` without any credentials:

$ bwrap --dev-bind / / --tmpfs ~ ssh terminal.shop
Thats a bug. We think its an issue with mobile active tag. Looking into it!
I also found it mentioned movies in my country yet they were not visible on Netflix.
Also, in Texas, HEB is who will show up and help in a disaster, not the State government.
Claim to be ethical, yet don't deliver in the country the coffee is actually made.
H. R. 6090 [pdf]
You say the linked SEC form is "less informative" but I would prefer a link to the direct source, and this is the direct source. The problem is that the direct source has a maximally generic and ugly title, and so given that I think the user created title is a fair summary of why the document is important.
We hear you! (I also enjoy voice mode a lot.)
Yes. It will go downhill even faster, because AI has a problem of not providing anything of value that would generate a network effect to attract users and keep them on site. With social media there was peer pressure to join and stay, with AI there is none of that.
All meeting some random arbitrary, maybe not even conscious, decision made by an early S3 engineer when they were implementing something.
The war has gone quiet, but Gaza is starving, their hospitals are destroyed and Netanyahu has indicated nothing will stop him from invading Rafah. I live in NYC and do not give the slightest shit about people occupying Columbia University. They are not demanding Columbia arbitrate a cease fire, they are demanding they divest from Israel until they end Apartheid. It's a perfectly valid argument and has absolutely no basis or dependency on antisemitism.
AI security bill aims to prevent safety breaches of AI models
UCLA renting the lawn next to the protesting students to some outside pro Israeli proterstors and then leting them attack their own students is quite a bold move. This almost looks like incitement to violence.

The part about police just watching the students being beaten is also a nice reminder that police have no legal duty to protect anyone in the US. You can be beaten to a pulp in front of an officer of law and he can just watch and enjoy.
It's funny, with all the saturation of streaming services and despite having more disposable income than ever before, I actually largely went back to what I did as a teenager - piracy. I don't have a problem paying for things, but I'd really like to actually own what I pay for, too. So if I can buy a film, I will, and store it on my portable SSD, and if I can't, I'll pirate it. But I'm not willing to pay rent fees to 5 different places and own nothing in the end.
Like you noted, ForwardAgent no is the default in /etc/ssh/ssh_config.
The Adwaita Icon Theme no longer follows the FDO spec, breaking e.g. KDE apps
Very good point. Unless you’re buying something niche for a specialist purpose, the cheaper alternative gets the job done.
Actually the biggest idiots by far are the "Queers for Palestine," who support a regime that would cut their throats.
Seeing as many modern cars have camera arrays. I wonder if an auto manufacturer could sell access to their camera network to "authorities" as a more effective surveillance application?
New way to hide backdoors in github: "reviewed your report: not a security risk"
tldr; User opens a file in github UI, but they are served the wrong file contents. Security report is dismissed. Trying to use personal network now to escalate. While there was a username attached them closing my bug report, they didn't bother to mention why they closed it.

One former CISO friend of mine also mentioned, "The amount of noise in H1 is so out of control" and another anonymous point made was that approximately "90% closed without human review".

As someone that runs a tech business, I almost get it: You are bombarded by security report spam. But you have to take every one of them as potentially existentially serious. And you have to treat every minor bug or glitch with respect too. Be creative when you see it. Because even if you yourself cannot figure out how to exploit it... I promise there is someone smarter than you (and definitely smarter than me!) that can and will figure it out. That's IMHO a big part of the reason why you see an exploit more as a "kill chain" rather than an individual RCE. And back to the point: While there is too much noise on HackerOne, it doesn't mean that closing bugs without honest good faith review is the only solution.

I've paid out security risks and even educational emails that were sent to me (probably overly generously, TBH). And intriguingly, many of the reports come for free. Getting paid was a nice side effect for the sender, I suppose. I always read them and do my best to reply thoughtfully because you never know if the person writing it is still learning themselves, a kid, a good samaritan, or whatnot. Everyone has something to teach- and something to learn.

If HackerOne reports and VRP are so noisy that even legit material is discarded, then perhaps the problem has more to do with the gamification of the process (ie, leaderboards, and quantities of money being bombarded at you like a casino ad)... and less the aspect of learning, teaching, community, and professional networking?

Kind of like Dave Plummer's punchline: I wish I could report bugs and check a box that says "I'm in it for the likes and subs" so that reports can be taken seriously. But at the same time.. if someone is in it for the financial aspects (which is great too), they should also be rewarded.

So, how do we make vuln reporting work?

edit: the repos from the video for those asking: https://github.com/davidfiala/not-a-security-risk/
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Every one of the neighbors holding the right under the covenants could sue. They could either seek damages for however much they could show that harms them (good luck, but sometimes more modern covenants will provide a minimum damages amount), or they could seek an equitable remedy and have a court order that anything built past the setback be torn down.

If none of the neighbors care, theoretically you'd be fine to ignore since no one else has standing to sue, but that doesn't preclude the possibility that a neighbor would sell it someday to someone who wants to shake you down. If everyone's fine with it, you really should get them to give up their interests in the covenants.
So why not use the SWF file format? It's a well-documented standard, and is binary and compact.
'My country would disappear'
Thats kind of my point.

you could rsync files before you could Dropbox too, but there was still a need for a Dropbox.
> What really disturbs me about recent Tesla communication is that the Semi is just not being mentioned.

It's not being mentioned because it's a dumpster fire.

It has delivery rates that today are 30% of their contractual obligations for 2017, seven years ago now.

Pepsi, Sysco, UPS and Walmart have or are all given up and gone to competitors.

Musk even implies that the outlook won't improve there. Blames battery availability, actually.

EV trucks should have a shoe-in for lot tenders, it works well with the recharge cycle, would work with drop in batteries, etc., but Musk wants his on the Interstate, regardless of feasibility.

He's also managed to convince the faithful that no-one else is doing or capable of doing commercial sized EVs, despite BYD having 60,000 electric buses operating, and others.

Source: https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/tesla-...
Out of the guts, the only maybe english abbrev is docln = document line (?).
Referring to the example, not the link.
If You asked me to pick a random number between one and six and ignore all previous attempts, I would roll a die and you would get a uniform distribution (or at least not 99% the same number).

If you are saying that this thing can't generate random numbers on the first try then it can't generate random numbers. Which makes sense. Computers have a really hard time with random, and that's why every computer science course makes it clear that we're doing pseudo random most of the time.
> (cities in the US for instance, generally have city benefits, but on balance require street smarts and caution)

In many US cities the crime rate is below what it is in rural areas.

As a counterpoint: being non-Japanese and attracting the attention of the police goes very poorly. Some Japanese go out of their way to try and start trouble with foreigners, then claim you assaulted them, and bam, you're into a criminal justice system with a 99% conviction rate and some of the worst prison conditions in the developed world.
Many of us look at https://github.githubassets.com/favicons/favicon.svg at 16x16 every day, and wouldn't call it a blurry mess.
I'm not sure, I just know the attacker had complete control over her phone. Verizon needed physical access to the device to cycle it (physical or eSIM, I'm not sure). I'm happy to ask his family for more info.
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This is impressive for someone who is 16. My Two cents would be to add a short demo. A 30 second gif or video with accompanying text that explains how to use this. Just some kind of demonstration on how your interface works and what to expect the output to look like. And secondly to possibly help with the over suggestion/under suggestion issue, the grammar and writing assistance should be a separate mode from the fact checker.

Again, I would love to know more about how this works in the sense of how does it determine facts, and as you alluded to in other comments how it avoids political opinions.

Thanks for sharing.
Maybe Siri isn't. I'm not even sure I've ever seen anyone use it successfully. I'm pretty sure Google's assistant was built using ML.
It also explains why even in fairer countries with more financial support for new parents, such as Norway, are also not having kids anymore.
Because some of the USA (notably the north east) still gives a shit about the communities where they live rather than embracing rugged frontier individualism a la "trust no one, and get yours first."

Just because you own something doesn't mean you get a free pass to be a nuisance to others. Laws are there to keep society together, not to enable antisocial proclivities.
Ah, so it’s the illustrations?
I wonder if they'll also add protections against anti-Muslim hate
Saudi Arabia activist sentenced to 11 years for 'support' of women's rights
It's a fine line. I support the right of people to express their opinion. But taking over public spaces and making threats is not that. Also hateful speech is not that. I can't control what people think but when that thinking is expressed in public on signs and in speeches that's not ok.

If anti LGBTQ+ groups took over part of a university and had offensive signs and chants would you support their right for free speech? Is that sort of the analogy we're looking for here? Did that happen or did I miss it? This is not about policing people's minds. Breaking into a hall in Columbia e.g. is not free speech.

I agree there should be zero police brutality against lawful protests and when laws are broken police should still pursue the least violent methods to ensure law and order.
> considering the tech available,

Wow, you're doing some heavy caveating with that comment.

Sure, someone today can say that a handheld device to show you the weather in any part of the world seems like a "duh" thing now, but in the 60s when Star Trek came to TV with a tricoder or really a handheld anything was pushing credibility. Computers at the time took up rooms in buildings.
Of course zillenials never knowing the world before handheld mobile devices can't imagine a time when it took imagination to think of the things they have today.