skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's indeed some comparison there as (as far as I understand) the current implementation of domain constraints all still works on a single table (one column or multicolumn). But the flexible domains (enforce different domains based on a field's value or expression's result) are pretty cool and the JSON-schema based domains could make some (JSON-related) validation things easier out of the box too (I searched the web, looks like Postgres has support for domains too).

For more complex cases, one could write (or autogenerate) triggers, but that will likely cause performance and maintenance issues... so the other option is to standardize any important data validation & logic into application code - and that part of application code can be stored procedures if it needs to be close to the database.

Edit: Sometimes it's easier to sell the idea of using stored procedures for (data) logic to non-database developers when you call them database APIs instead of stored procedures :-)
Location: Austin, TX

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Go, Python, Ruby, JavaScript, TypeScript, Rust, Clojure, Expertise in SQL/NoSQL, PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB, AWS DynamoDB, AWS services including S3, IAM, SQS, Lambda, EC2, SES, RDS, CloudFront, CI/CD, Microservices, RESTful API design, Docker, Kubernetes, Kafka, React, gRPC, Protobuf, GraphQL, Flutter

Résumé/CV: https://linkedin.com/in/edbond

Email: edbond@gmail.com

As a Senior Software Engineer with over ten years of experience, I've taken the lead in creating and delivering high-quality software solutions. My journey has equipped me with a vast knowledge of various programming languages, frameworks, and technologies, allowing me to contribute significantly to both back-end and front-end development. My approach to project success revolves around effective and inventive problem-solving, firmly grounded in my dedication to test-driven development, thorough code review, and performance optimization. Known for my reliability and team spirit, I thrive on addressing complex challenges, always aiming to improve system efficiency and the user experience.
FDA advisers vote against first MDMA therapy to treat PTSD
It's such an interesting thing. I'd say yes if I was with other googlers, because that's the most true answer.

On the other side, I'd say the short sighted thing was not being brave enough to keep going. I worked on Android, and _much_ prefer the Flutter stack*, to the point you could say that's part of the reason I left. I believe it's a revolution in dev efficiency.

That being said, Flutter doesnt need Fuchsia, and Fuchsia didn't need to replace the kernel on the hubs, and when it did, there were contemporaneous issues with the hubs being janky that just would have killed absolutely any practical argument for Fuchsia they would be having 6 layers above me.

* By Flutter stack, I just mean, flutter. a significant feature of my last 3 years there was being the dude on Android randomly writing flutter - I was doing high stakes UI prototyping and thought it was friggin awesome that it A) worked on web, so I could easily share things with designers without needing an android build B) used skia on web, so if it worked there, it was clear it could work on Android C) eventually when my stuff was cross-org regularly, a Flutter demo objectively set a floor for performance on any platform it might deploy it
That is clever, great idea.

Just downloaded again :-)
Quadrature Signals: Complex but Not Complicated [pdf]
Example code of Richard Lyons' "Quadrature Signals: Complex but not complicated" paper:

https://github.com/daguiam/fft_quadrature_example
What you described sounds like a very cool idea - LLM-driven text steganography, basically - but intentional obfuscation is not the problem this tool is trying to solve. To your point about secrets with entropy similar to the surrounding text, however, I wonder if this can pick up BIP39 Seed Phrases or if whole word entropy fades into the background.
How do they ensure this under Linux?
In general (for those unaware) this is called stenography. You can hide an image in the lower bits of another image for example too.
This was my thinking as well that the "formal" typing instruction really helps more than people appreciate. Having a teacher come by and scold you for having lazy typing posture definitely sets a good habit. At least it wasn't as bad as the meme of a nun and a her ruler, but it was the next best thing without physical contact.
I think websites are much more elegant for a modern CV. It’s being looked at on a computer anyway, so might as well take advantage of the benefits of a website.
I am highly reluctant to use type casting as a mathematical function!! I was burnt by early languages struggling with this problem... Even modern languages still have issues with this! Try running this in Python3.11

```
float(9007199254740993) == int(9007199254740992)
```
I think the fundamental problem is that if you want to talk to databases, you have to speak SQL. Like Javascript on the web, you are stuck with what the platform provides. Both languages have significant deficiencies, yet is/was the only game in town.

Sure, there are some languages which can compile down to SQL, but like Typescript, every once and a while, you find some edge case where the transpilation fails you and you might as well be an expert in SQL.

I love all of the ideas of PRQL, but I do not know if I would be painting myself into a corner adopting something that will go the way of CoffeeScript.
When has doctors endorsing any drugs, on x or real life, ever been anything more than paid advertisement?
The system is great at extracting wealth, manipulating people and manufacturing demand. It’s hard to find advice that is genuine and believable. Lots of genuine people are having their messages diluted by misinformation and misdirection. Nothing can be trusted.
> the reason the AI revolution is happening on Apple second

...is because Apple goes out of their way to arbitrarily disable your ability to run Nvidia drivers?

So much for "not locked down" I guess. But at least they still lets you install apps for free, it's nothing like the phones. How generous.
Once again the people at OpenAI push forward more of their aggrandizing and self-serving bullshit for the sake of regulatory capture with clueless politicians and the wider public.

You can translate the word "oversight" as "help us hammer down our potential competition with convenient regulations".

No the half baked shit-show of GPT is not anywhere near a threat to human society and much less so being close to AGI. It barely works well at its most basic "serious" tasks and so far, after a bit of back and forth about its usefulness, has been shown to be mostly good for helping at moderate organizational tasks, and SEO content sludge of a kind that used to be handled by third world content farm writers.

Even for serious content writing that needs to be more or less correct, many people refuse to use it. For programming, likewise. And this is going to be an "advanced AI danger"? Nope.

On a partial side note, "misinformation" and manipulation been with us since long before AI or the internet. If anything both were previously worse and more difficult to fight than today when free access to so much information also at least lets good sources be just as accessible as the garbage.

And much of the worst misinformation throughout history has come from the very governments and large businesses that are now harping again about its dangers, with a sidelong look towards how they can again better control what people say, hear, watch or read.
> The motivation for this design is that a client can send a transaction and then wait for a response with one ioctl syscall. In contrast, IPC with sockets requires two syscalls, send and recv.

What a great motivation. Oh wait, then you write your literal operating system and all services in Java of all languages.

I find Android's architecture so frustrating, all the wrong design decisions
Can it animate cats and dogs?
Hearing about the CTR of his videos vs his followers is really interesting. There’s a narrative that once you build up a sufficient following then you have a better shot at getting eyeballs on future things you make.

But these stats throw some cold water on that. People don’t magically convert from follower to customer or viewer.

I think these narratives are pushed implicitly by the platforms to justify their stranglehold, and the creators themselves who have won big. At a certain scale, the model works, but due to very uneven distribution of attention, it’s tough to be that person.

Also, most social media platforms are so infuriatingly mind-numbing now with everyone running around speaking in that faux-authoritative voice when they’re just offering their opinion.

I want a great reset of the internet where the subject matter experts are the ones getting attention, not the people who post stupid engagement bait all day. But that won’t happen.
> I see a parallel with keeping files in your Desktop: yes, that's not what it's there for and ideally you'd store things properly

Wait, what is Desktop for, then? Application shortcuts? We already have "pin to taskbar" for that.
Uganda's Sweeping Surveillance State Is Built on National ID Cards
do you also do line breaks in your code like you would in a poem? the linter doesn't understand. i broke the line like that for a reason, mainly because it makes it more readable. have never worked with a programmer who understood that.
See also:

https://github.com/gitleaks/gitleaks
yawn, we need ai bust to get these folks to see sense.

until then, they have a free pass to get away with such
scare-mongering bs.
Before Covid, on-sites were, well, on site, and flying the candidate in for a day was just accepted practice.
This is thoughtful and should indeed go beyond AI risk (to bio, etc).

Employees should have protected ways of disclosing unsafe practices, particularly when the potential impacts are so large.
https://archive.is/HNBPU
Great work!! Note to author: you misspelled Heaviside step function: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heaviside_step_function. I also highly recommend 'Who Is Fourier?: A Mathematical Adventure.'
A lot of comics have moved to a long single column of panels these days, I assume it's for easier mobile reading.
Raw room temperature value isn't the only reason we use precision resistors. Some parts tend to behave more linearly at higher voltages (especially at the Meg range) and others exhibit much lower tempco's. There is also the problem of long-term stability and value change due to exposure to high temperatures during soldering.

In any case, the above trick is neat, thanks for sharing it.
As an ATOM N270 user:

- Luakit it's faster

Here's a guide in Spanish, but the content it's clear to guess.
"pkg_add" it's for OpenBSD, but OFC you know how to get it
under AntiX.

https://gopher.floodgap.com/gopher/gw?=texto-plano.xyz+70+30...

- Use this $HOME/.drirc:

<driconf>
<device driver="i915">
<application name="Default">
<option name="stub_occlusion_query" value="true" />
<option name="fragment_shader" value="true" />
</application>
</device>
</driconf>

Use zram. I'd suggest using 1/3 of RAM as a compressed one:

https://wiki.debian.org/ZRam

Dillo fork:

https://github.com/dillo-browser/dillo

Use mpv+yt-dlp for media sites.

$HOME/yt-dlp.conf:

#start
--format "best[height=480]"
#end

$HOME/.config/mpv/config

#start
ytdl-format=bestvideo[height<=?480][fps<=?30]+bestaudio/best
vo=xv
audio-pitch-correction=no
quiet=yes
pause=no
vd-lavc-skiploopfilter=all
#end

Recommended:

- mupdf

- mocp for music

- mosh

- profanity for Jabber

- sfeed+lynx for RSS

- Mutt/Sylpheed for email

- Catgirl for IRC

- sxiv as the image viewer
First Real Gold Tesla Cybertruck
Would be great to trial GLP-1 agonists in cohorts facing this risk.
As a hypothesis at least it seems probable, just based on lift disk size and proximity. Lift disks closer together form more of an annular lift ring around the craft, for more uniform flow, and larger disk areas in general should lead to increased hovering efficiency.
Who should we invite to talk on AI and Climate?
We are doing an event at Climate Week NYC this year, and looking for ideas for speakers that have insights to share from their climate work/research/activism efforts. We are interested in technical perspectives, activist perspectives, policy perspectives, all of it. The positive, the critical. We have a preference for diverse speakers. Who should we reach out to?
It is 100% grandiosity. And it’s encouraged within the industry because what better way to make people think what you’re working on is effective than to make them think it’s dangerous? 99% of AI safety discourse even in the tech scene is becoming insufferable.
To be fair, triviality is relevant to the tooling you run and there are many downsides - extra negotiation and traffic, unsupported on older clients without using up an IPv4 address, certificate expiry, etc.

For most cases these are non issues, but there are many scenarios where those things can outweigh the potential of your ISP modifying/reading. If that's still a concern, you can tunnel through your ISP to a more trusted exit point.
Code and scripts should be well behaved and clean up after themselves. There’s zero reason to periodically go in there and wipe stuff out. Especially when some file systems don’t have a creation time attribute in the on disk inode and some archiving tools preserve the mtime when unpacking. A newly placed file can already be five years old.

Also the tone of some of the included quotes is so offputting. Their statements and arguments for this change don’t even acknowledge the fact that there are different views on this. This change comes across as progress for progress’ sake. Makes me want to make a 500TB /var/tmp and never delete anything.
See but this is the kind of responses that confuse me.

What does that mean "gtk apps"? Is firefox a "gtk app"? Is vscode a "gtk app"? etc.
Does it do anything except cosmetic changes?
http://archive.today/cwKE1
I mean, there's already software to record your screen for companies. Getting access to recall would be the same as installing tracking software, which they can and do already use
In my experience flying octa vs quad, the octa definitely outperforms the quad. This was some time ago and DJI has made improvements in leaps and bounds to something like 30mins for a Mavic now? But back then, the octa easily had longer flights as it had larger capacity which was filled by larger batteries. It was also easier to fly/handle. Essentially, I'm just repeating/agreeing with everything they said on pages 11&12.
The weights of the LLM become the private key (so it better be a pinned version of a model with open weights), and for most practical applications (i.e. unless you're willing to complicate your setup with fancy applied statistics and error correction) you'd have to use a temperature of 0 as baseline.

Then, having done all that, such steganography may be detectable using this very tool by encoding the difference between the LLM's prediction and ground truth, but searching for substrings with low entropy instead!
There's a way you end the feedback loop that encourages leet code, the people who endorse it. Openly commit that your focus in hiring evaluations will be on real world problem solving specific to each service team and that each service team must maintain 3-4 hacking challenges that are direct representations of their work. For most of us that's "perform a code review of this junior engineers undocumented code", "add some specific functionality to this API", "add functionality to this API without breaking contracts and show me how you ensure it's not broken".

That creates variety in the question bank, standardizes evaluation, and will only encourage engineers who really want to work on your stack and product combination.
Related to this, when I was in Japan in the '90s I had to get used to "¥" being the directory separator, so a path might be:

C:¥Program Files¥Microsoft¥Office¥word.exe
The law in China is: if it affects social order, then feel the state's wrath. Anything else is a free for all.
Is Microsoft intentionally making this exploitable? I knew it was only a matter of time before Recall would be compromised, but this shows they aren't even trying to secure it.
That’s “most of us who aren’t ssh’d into a remote machine” because ssh once and tmux thereafter beats ssh’ing in ever window/tab.
The word should be 'off-hand' not second-hand in that case.
Radio interview with more context
https://www.abc.net.au/listen/programs/radionational-breakfa...
I see what you're saying. When I was writing scripts in `expect`, I didn't really ever try to automate tui programs. So, this could absolutely be a better way to script the the terminal as a ui as you said.

I'll certainly tuck it into my toolbox. Thanks :)
https://archive.is/wkhwL
The 2022 Fields medal winners were born in 1983, 1984, 1985, and 1987 (Maynard).
“View Source” in web browsers is also a little-known hacker tool! [1]

[1] https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2021/10/viewing-website-...
> But would that radically change how queries are written? Not really.

Rust didn't radically change how applications are written as compared to C, but that didn't stop us. Nor should it. Any improvement is worthwhile. It doesn't need to be radical.

But, like another commenter points out, SQL is like Javascript. Both having ecosystems so horrendously conceived that they have ensured there is no good path to replacing/augmenting them.
Or maybe they were referring to the exploitation parts needing to know about kernel allocator behavior etc.
Look up OSC 52 for a standard that lets apps and the terminal exchange clipboard data.
I just switched to Ice after reading this and it seems just as good for my needs: https://github.com/jordanbaird/Ice
Email bankruptcy is an annoying policy for people in a work environment and a cataclysmic policy in a personal environment.

In a work environment people will be pissed off when they have to remind you a week later about a thing they email you on.

In a personal environment you might miss an important payment and face some ugly consequence.
As of their latest reporting I could find on the fda site, 3.3B out of their 7.2B budget comes from "user fees", so the more drugs are sold, the more they get back in user fees.
Former Australian Prime Minster Malcolm Turnball took on Trump when he first took office, forcing Trump to stick with an imigfation deal made between Australia and the US during Obamas term.

He’s now written this paper to help world leaders prepare for dealing with trump in a second potential term.
What tracking is necessary and thus you haven't removed?
Is it even feasible to provide gnu binaries? I only upload statically linked musl binaries as Linux releases for my cli stuff.
Discussion [0] (77 points, 6 hours ago, 80 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40577894
It does not, and I was specifically talking about local state changes. I’ve seen it misused a fair bit, and these trivial examples that tend to be local in real applications don’t help guiding developers who are not keenly aware of the existence of poor connections.

Additionally, while not htmx, in the adjacent land of LiveView, client side scripting is a bitch. I built a complex application in LiveView two years ago and later regretted it. Hard to resolve client side state and server side state diverging with complex but local state changes, and complex local changes are made more difficult than good old imperative jQuery thanks to a managed DOM. It’s extremely tempting to render local state changes with an HTML patch from the server to avoid all the pain, but like I said, high latency users will hate my guts for it.
Right, so $80 worth of processing and the HAT itself ($10). $70 is decent.
> from a public health perspective “get up a move” is a perfectly reasonable message.

How? Does it achieve any real result? It's ineffective and does not address other issues that have a much greater impact in the obesity epidemic in the US: food deserts, the corn industry pushing processed foods everywhere and making it so cheap that leaves no good choice for poor people, a horribly wrong "food pyramid" recommendation, car-centric urban environments that robs people of opportunities for natural activity, etc, etc, etc...

> The idea that the only possible benefit is saving your life is moving the goalposts on health policy.

This is the complete opposite of what I am saying. I don't even know how you could interpret what I said as such. I am saying that if obesity is such a serious problem that even a flu can be fatal, then the health agencies should be putting more effort in spreading that message instead of "hey, this flu might save you in case you are obese, so you should take it. Don't worry about addressing the real problem you have, you should be fine as long as you can keep taking the drugs we think it's best for you".

To put another way: if you get the FDA to put cigarette-style, super-graphic pictures of diseases affecting obese people in the label of every food product that comes in a box or can, then I will start giving some credibility to them. Until them, I have absolutely no reason to care about or listen to any of their "general" recommendations.
Steganography; stenography is completely different.
It’s supposedly only accessible to LocalSystem. If they were to encrypt it, it could just be decrypted anyway. Still, it’s a huge liability and a major blunder by Microsoft.
Show HN: I've just released my first programming (OSINT) project
Hello everyone! I've just released my first big project which was created in order to help conducting OSINT scan of certain domain. It's builded with several modules, so you don't need to download and use multiple different tools because this program can do all of this stuff. Wanna hear both negative and positive feedback both on quality of code and program structure and results it gives (maybe more useful ideas of OSINT techniques to add?). Thank you very much!

Link: https://github.com/OSINT-TECHNOLOGIES/dpulse
> others see as a liberating departure from two decades of unnecessary bloat

Is moving the bloat to a blackbox in the backend really a better approach? Why not just not create a bloated frontend?
The idea the FAQ and tool were created to rebut the physical access claim only was a straw man you created. You said the claim remote access is possible confused you. lolinder explained it.

The repo demonstrated the FAQ's claims and gave people a tool to inspect the databases. Any other interpretation is your problem.
His first term coincided with the commodity boom triggered by demand from a rising China. The growth was primarily down to luck.
They could have used any hashmap or dictionary in the first place... The DB solution was far more complicated.
You submitted this 39 minutes ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40580245
not 2 but around 10 seems possible https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9292/9/5/757
Does anybody show real time cloud coverage via API to even pull this in? Obviously, it would have to be day time for your real time location. It would also be a view from outside the sphere so you'd have to do whatever inverting to see it the right way from inside the sphere.

After all of that, I have to ask why would one want this anyways? If it's cloudy outside so I can't see the sky, I don't want a tool to show me the same no sky view either.
labeling it as "for women" is wise, because that makes it acceptable. the media is fuming, stomping their feet and foaming at the mouth about generative AI being used by men for what little sexual gratification can be obtained from low quality slop LLMs and image generator produce.
That's not really unfair. This trend about moving frontend things to be processed in the server is "coincidentally" what the big cloud providers need to keep hitting their quarterly goals.
Why is this not functionality that is built into the OS at this point? Is there anyone that loves 10,000 taskbar apps visible at all times?