skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Google didn't get this far without providing much better search results than the competition for a while. I agree result quality has been declining for a while now, and the incentives of an ad and data business don't line up with providing quality search, but that hasn't always been the case.

Search before Google was much more rudimentary. Where they are today doesn't change that fact.
Same as always, apply. Specifically with OS stuff you’ll need to show an aptitude for it, easiest way is if you’re already a college grad and you took an OS design track. If you’re self taught, it’s much harder to prove you have the basics down, so as another person suggested, contribute to OSS projects, which also sounds daunting, but unlike web dev, OS dev is not somewhere where it’s ok to be mediocre.
Yea, not sure about that number for private charging ports. They certainly don’t know about the Level-2 charger in my garage. I wouldn’t even include private chargers since the numbers would necessarily be unreliable.
What are the ways to manage a DDoS attack, preferably using open source? Don't say Cloudflare because they're an extortionist firm.
Or you take a folding bike with you. Brompton even make an electric version for those that need it.
I also appreciate when designers recognize “this is the kind of thing where a 95% hit rate is fine.”
Because we remember how Google was when Yahoo, Altavista, Ask Jeeves! ruled.
The biggest issue with real life is that we have to prepare for 5-6 sigma events, and they actually happen quite often. Otherwise the whole insurance industry should die away.

I think the biggest hassle is that we need to make sure that each place we spend vacation in has enough EV charging stations. We do go for distances that need intermediate filling/charging quite often (reads once per month perhaps) I never had to worry about that for my gas burning Tucson 2020. Even having to worry about it, having to do research about that is a hassle for ordinary people. We already have too much to worry about.

And then there is the issue of charing is way too slow. It may also induce excessive shopping at the charging station -- the most expensive places for drinks and foods.

And then there is the issue of long-term (read 2-5 days) power outage in Quebec early springs which occur more often than I want to believe (we just had one last year, and minor outages occur after EACH rain here and there). It does hit gas stations too, there are more gas stations than charging stations anyway.

And what benefit does EV give me? I don't care about driving experience. I'm insensitive to gas price jumps. And the cynical me believe that once we have more EVs the businesses would simply double the charging costs.

I'll probably switch to an EV eventually, but that's when charging stations are literally everywhere in Canada.
As others mention it really depends on your use case.

If you can charge at home (ideally at 240v), and you don’t drive more than the range of your vehicle in a day regularly, it’s gas that has an inconvenience to overcome. I don’t have a gas pump at my house.

If you are an Uber driver and you do 2-3x the range every day, it’s a different story. But if you can charge for free - which isn’t hugely uncommon currently - you can save a lot of money on gas with an EV, so there are tradeoffs.
ok itertools has chain.from_iterable but that name is hard to remember
The GP didn't say "subsidize demand". They said "increase supply". They're different things.
Now imagine all this, but 2008 was barely a blip and not a low for home values - that's Canada.
I don't know what an ATS is (it's weird to introduce obscure, undefined acronyms by the way) but this is exactly the kind of thing that breathless "AI" boosters are claiming GPT is useful for - replacing expensive fancy bespoke systems with simple prompt-driven "AI".
You want an AI-powered "simple" note taking app for less than $10/month?
For me as a non-native English speaker, "authorize" and "authenticate" are always pretty unclear as to what exactly they mean in a security context. I don't use it enough for it to stick. I'll actually try to remember "login" and "permissions" as shorthand for getting a feel of what they are. And yes, I've never dug deep in security code/systems, but doesn't that make this even more of a problem instead of less. I should be able to understand what these concepts by themselves want to achieve without having a deep understanding of the technical details or coming into contact with it on a regular basis.
Much more likely he was trying to stay under the radar. The article mentions more than a thousand items went missing under his charge.

He typically removes the gold casings and sells that to dealers directly.
Form a quick glance at your websites the results only show performance and no volatility, which is only half the story.

Also, GPT seems to be mostly picking tech stocks; considering the fact that average performance of AAPL alone has been higher than SPY for the last 1/3/5/10 years, this result seems to be pretty much what one would expect …
I feel that The SCO Group's role in the evolution of the System V ABI seems to have been more of a curator/editor than an innovator, inheriting the System V ABI from previous entities.
Given that the Tool Interface Standard (TIS) Committee has essentially released the ELF-related chapters into the public domain, and others have made changes,
it's unclear what specific rights The SCO Group (and now Xinuos) could claim to reserve.
(That said, their maintenance work needs to be remembered.)
This is a perfect example of "it depends" being the right answer.

Should a project use sessions or JWTs? One isn't right or wrong, it all depends on the context of the project.
I actually only recently understood that rinsing the rice would improve the overall quality
A heavily tattooed acquaintance told me the same thing when I was younger, and now that I've got several of my own I understand what he meant by it. He could tell my "thinking about getting one" was superficial, which is not a great starting point for getting inked. If you really want a tattoo you're going to get it regardless of any advice, so by telling me not to get one, he was trying to save me from what was (back then) potentially a bad decision.
Small beer when it's also built in very large part on stolen land, eh? If giving stuff back is important (and I think it is), I'd love it if the knee-jerk thinkers of HN would start by looking at where they live and which tribe it was stolen from by force and murder.
Ah, the ambiguity of "like".
Interactive 3D room made with JavaScript and threejs
No doubt Vim - simplest note taking tool

I'm even making ai-based note taking app, but personally i still use Vim.
Are you upset? Can't do nothing about it? It even made a headline or even just a thread on a forum? That's reason enough for some. It could easily be a teenager with no better excuse than not having a fully developed brain and no better reason than liking to ruin things. Having seen how much that happens, I guess it's more likely than a conspiracy or a crime with any rationality behind it.
No: precisely that is the definition of randomness as “lack of information “ or “incompressibility”.
We need the FCC to say its a requirement for 2028 or some such year
Chargers are not going to be a problem as long as they are profitable.

Looking a few years ahead, there's enough going on with solid state batteries that somebody, probably Toyota or one of the Chinese manufacturers, will ship that in quantity. Charging times should drop to 10 minutes. Chargers will have to have more power, but might not be more than the current number of gas pumps.

We won't need more real estate for charging stations. This matters.
Well, the entire profile of that guy is slightly unhinged, he unironically tells us to watch at least 10 mind of tucker or tate before telling they're trash. No thank you, I don't need to waste time frying my synapse with whatever that questionable human being is talking. I don't know whether he's representative of the vc world in your area
Try it for once. You'll notice the difference
Beyond design life: What to do with aging wind turbines in Europe? – Rabobank
They say this kind of stuff happens on Dark Web but on Ebay?! C'mon man....this is so ridiculous.
Please don‘t tattoo your guinea pig.
Having used evil-mode as my main driver for years, I can confirm that it truly works as expected. Requires some setup though. I used https://github.com/doomemacs/doomemacs to do the heavy lifting though.
Unrelated to the article....but I can't ree myself getting an EV currently.

1. They just don't sound like the muscle cars.
2. For me personally, battery density isn't good enough, and I don't like how you can't just buy replacement batteries for some cars....
3. With the lack of energy density comes the range issues in extream weather.
4. Software. Iv seen the software on some of these cars....I'd rather bike somewhere than drive in those.
5. Some vehicles with the one pedal driving have an issue where can can be slowing down, yet not hitting the brake pedal, yet no break lights are engaged.

6. Safety, gas isn't safe but I fear those EV battery's more than explosives or florine. EV battery's are big, bulky, and despite how big they are are not as energy dense as gasoline....yet they are a magnitude worse to put out. Also electricity isn't cheap where I live...and while charging to 100% is cheaper than gas....combined with the density and safety factors it's just not viable for me to be a consumer yet
Strange take on errors.

Less error prone means less errors means better results. Better results are good.
The https://elixirforum.com/ might get you quicker/better answers.
Like Computer Vision replaced radars/sensors with only Camera.
Yes?
I don't want any AI generative stuff, just embeddings search which is quite cheap
But you did say you have a sense of perfectionism.

And of course your work isn’t perfect. There’s no such thing as perfect work.

So either you get comfortable being done with things when they are done or you get comfortable with doing extra unpaid work because you delight in spending your time making things more than passable.

Which one would you prefer? It’s 100% up to you.
I'm not sure if it's the case in your location, but sometimes foreign buyers come in and buy properties they don't expect to inhabit (unless something goes really bad in their country). Europe and the US have strong rule of law systems that prevent the state from just taking property. (The government charging you with a bogus criminal charge to justify taking their property in in their home country). It's also an asset that they can hold, even if it's not income generating, and even if it loses some value. (Because it's still better than most of the assets they have access to in their country). This is not always the case in every situation, but it's common. (Ed. as one person pointed out below, there is also a lot of money laundering that takes place. In that case, the property does not need to make any income).
Probably a waste of time to answer due to the long thread here. But short answer: you can store tokens in a server session which will manage it for you. In case you need to refresh it, you are redirected to the idp and get a refreshed token which again stored inside the session. So you can handle any "microservice" scenario as was called here, not sure why micro is important... Also, it is a misconseption that the tokens,as it where, are not stored on the oidc providing service. How are you going to logout someone or invalidate or simply track devices? It is going to be stored somewhere and there is nothing wrong with it. It is matter of scale, if you are not facebook the addition is miniscule, especially with distributed cache. Again, a misconseption it is not being used already, e.g. on keycloak if you want HA you have to enable distributed cache. So really naive thinking that session is bad or jwt is bad. They are simply tools used by protocols and the only question is usually what do you prefer unless you get to the edge cases of performance which unless you are facebook, my face would look daughtful to begin with if you raise this argument.
> I can't ping or bind to 127.0.0.2, for example.

You can as soon as you define it as an alias.

> Linux's behavior of allowing the whole /8 to be used, even when only a single address is assigned, is a bit of an oddity here.

Per the RFC: "127.0.0.0/8 - This block is assigned for use as the Internet host loopback address. A datagram sent by a higher level protocol to an address anywhere within this block should loop back inside the host."
This doesn't address auth(orization), i.e. "permissions", and it also introduces worse usability for non-native speakers. "Sign in" and "sign up" are hard to distinguish for some demographics (especially non-native speakers) so putting them side by side like that while creating nice symmetry makes it harder to understand.

I think some research by Nielsen twenty-ish years ago suggested using "Sign in"/"Sign out" and "Register". It feels like "Log in"/"Log out" won out on most of the web (e.g. Facebook uses "Log in"/"Log out" and "Sign up").
Yes, that is part of it. They tell potential clients, "On May 27th, I'm going to take down the Internet Archive". Then they do it, and then go back to their clients and say, "now that you've seen my work, do you want to pay me?".
Basically any sort of Android/iOS device by default will report back the location of nearby APs. Given how important phones are (eg. for entertainment or keeping in touch), it's basically impossible to ban them.
My impression is that the article author is following the good old "everything lives in my Rails monolith" philosophy from 10 years ago where login and authn is just another library including db migrations that you slap onto your monolith to get user management set up in 15 minutes.
Sure, but usually in any file format, an encoder has some choice in how to produce its output, with no functional difference either way. For instance, different PNG encoders might include the necessary chunks in a different order in the file. And my concern is that some such choices, if they align with choices described in the copyrighted spec, might be protectable as a creative arrangement or similar. (E.g., a spec might list the chunks in such an order that their names form a creative acronym.)

Of course, the defense against this would be to scramble (or normalize) all non-functional choices compared to anything in the spec. But you have to be careful to make sure there's nothing left of the spec's non-functional influence.

At least Oracle v. Google appears to provide some ammunition here in favor of implementers: the court found the transformative use in that case enough to trump even the byte-for-byte copying of the API signatures. So perhaps interoperability could similarly trump such non-functional copying from the spec. But overall, it's still on shakier ground than I'd like.
I've heard that the issues with the "swap the battery" model are:

1. The battery is one of the most expensive parts of the car. People won't want to swap it for some random battery, and you risk an illicit market for swapped out "good" batteries. Sure, if swapping is very common, then batteries are fungible and maybe it all evens out. I doubt it, though.

2. Batteries are large, heavy, and not necessarily centrally placed. You'd need some sort of winch/harness/crane system, which is dangerous and expensive to automate. Even if you figure it out, swappable batteries might be a negative design constraint for electric cars (e.g. "what if we want to put battery cells throughout the body of the car?").

I also like the model, but how could it be made to work well?
> I think developing these habits requires real will power.

That's why the modern method suggests you to take *small* but permanent steps forward. Cutting a slice of bread per week was easy. Cutting M&Ms was easy. Cutting soda cups to be 60% of what they were before was, well, manageable. Biking for 15 minutes 2x per week was easy. If you feel a step is too big then it's going to require a lot of willpower, so you try to take a smaller one. Over time you accumulate a ton of tiny gains and realize it all adds up to make a big difference.
The fancy cluster is probably slower for most tasks than one big machine storing everything in RAM. It's not like a fast food burger.
Why this (fairly general) obsession to include search in specific note taking tools. Search should (obviously) include both the notes but other documents (calendar, saved research papers, email...)

So shouldn't this search be a separate package than the note-taking?

And then you include photos of business cards in the note taking function?!?!?! By this time aren't bound to leave very few candidates and then only monolithic ones kinda by definition?
WebGL Interactive Fractal Explorer
Recommendation for Hosting a Virtual Hackathon
Looking for platform recommendations to host a virtual hackathon. In the past I've used DevPost for projects submissions. However, there seems to be new products in the market that include more functionality (regitration, communication, voting) like Taikai or Eventorando.

Anyone has any experience with new tools? Any recommendations?

Thanks!
Why can they speed and you can't?

... oh, are you assuming their car will be allowed on the road without the tools to properly track it? I was assuming that as those tools become cheap they become mandatory to operate on public roads (i.e. toll roads or passive highway traffic monitors can serve as checkpoints: scan car transponders and license plates, match them up, identify vehicles on the road without transponders, flag them for intercept by police. Or, easier: transponder functionality is an inspection requirement and if your transponder is out, you don't pass inspection and you can't legally operate on public roads).
Thank God, now I can finally kick my YouTube addiction.
The Recurse Center
Langchain is so scuffed I'm always skeptical about products that claim to be using it in a useful way.
Have you seen the mess the human body turns into over the same time span?
> In a real functional market there would be no real benefit to house ownership over long term leases.

More precisely, there would be no net financial benefit to home ownership over long term leases, so people would use the free market as a tool to naturally sort themselves according to their non-financial preferences: people who valued the non-financial benefits of home ownership over the non-financial benefits of renting would own homes, those whose preferences were the reverse would rent. That would not mean nobody would own the homes they live in.
> The intercity rail part is the easy part. Getting people to actually use it requires a pretty decent city transit network on each end.

I don’t think this is true. People take airplanes and rent a cars all the time. The same could be true for train travel. All of the ways someone would leave a train station generally exist.

People don’t take trains for two reasons:
1. They take too long.
2. They are too expensive.

For example sf to la takes at least ~9-13h and costs between 50-80 dollars. Versus a southwest flight for ~140 that takes an hour. For most people that extra 60 dollars for 7-11 hours is worth it.
It's really just one hour of course material? I hope I am gonna get a job on an AI red team with that :)
Welp, can't argue with that logic.

Of course, it should go without saying that nobody should walk away from the pump for much longer than it takes to fill the tank, if only because it's a douchy move to tie up a gas pump for longer than you need it. But if shutoff failures were anywhere near as common as you seem to think, the latches would be prohibited everywhere.
Steam works just fine for me on Debian. The process of installing it is exactly the same as Ubuntu.
Yes, I didn't expect you to change your mind, and I haven't changed mine either.
This has big https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/how-do-i-shot-web energy
Oh… drones are a really devious idea. You can imagine all sorts of political messages that someone may want to leverage an event like this to broadcast.
I think the answer to your perplexity lies somewhere buried here:

> The couple that own it own several properties across my city

Without knowing which city you’re talking about I can assure you this is rather common.

The moment a property becomes just one out of many (assets) in your portfolio your necessity to let becomes a mere annoyance.

Many of the housing market imperfections could be at play here, but it certainly doesn’t help that renters are increasingly unable to afford to become first time buyers.
Be 100% sure by leaving your smartphone at home. Checking WhatsApp & Co once daily is enough.
If the user can somehow get their token stolen from the browser, they can also get their username/password stolen from the browser.
Probably no good reason. In technical terms, some asshole is dicking around.
Yes! Phoenix Liveview is very similar to the Statebus project (https://stateb.us) that inspired Braid. Braid was the protocol that Statebus needed, and Phoneix Liveview is one of the most exciting projects in the Statebus space that I know!

I think we are working from a common inspiration!
I very much wanted to make the, have a navy and invade everyone, joke. But this isn’t Reddit.

I’m not sure how this all works going forward. There were some plausible arguments about protecting artifacts, the uk was pretty stable in comparison.

This article seems to make it clear, that’s no longer the case. If you have some money, seems like you can bribe out whatever artifacts you want.
You’re comparing the time to fuel a car at home vs a dedicated fuelling station.

You can’t (generally) refuel your ICE car at home. The times to recharge at a fast charge station is coming down and down.
Think of it in a real life context instead of a software context. Let's say you want to go inside a building and there's a bouncer at the entry. By presenting him your ID, he'll be able to authenticate you (determine who you are). Only then, will he decide to authorize you in, or not - depending of your right to do so.
• BEVs need to be plugged in about once a week (for a median US commute). If you forget one day, you can plug in another day, or day after.

• DC fast chargers can add 100 miles of range in 10 minutes.
Several gigabytes per second, plus RAM caching, is probably enough though. Latency can be very important, but there exist some very low latency enterprise flash drives.
Any outlet that is safely usable outdoors will have a gfci, and using two outlets on different phases would be indistinguishable from a ground fault.
If you're in an environment to use GUI, there are plenty other more featureful alternatives.

But good terminal editors are rare to be used within SSH sessions. (Vs code can do but editing root owned files aren't easy)
> and it will add about the same range in the same amount of time.

So the spots get used more, or the drivers charge at more stations along the way, meaning "some cars only need to charge once" is not a consequence free conclusion.
Thanks. So that 30W lamp in another comment might be a safty hazzard if someone in close range stares at it and the beam is tightly focused.
I know You are talking specifically about VSCode. So, most likely My comment may be irrelevant.

I happen to have a vídeo on having Elixir support on Sublime Texto 4.[1]

I Also do have a couple of videos on installing Erlang and Elixir on Debían. I am not sure if this can be reprocuced on a Mac.[2]

[1] https://youtu.be/LhDycf5G5RM?si=P_B9sqg3wSbsZ5mY

[2]https://youtu.be/pj8_UujqfN4?si=rFV7uEYY7QgKVFkv