skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can someone explain why wayback machine and the other archive services aren’t filling in this gap/working in this case?
(I.e., the article seems to say all archives are gone , I understand why mtvnews.com is now in-accessible, but why would the wayback machines archives be gone also ,just because the parent/ source website was shut down?) tks
And it need not even be an IDE. Whatever environment you use for development, set environment variables in that.
Really cool! Do you plan to release it?
How is this news? This has been going on for decades
But it can also be a valuable two-way interaction - I can ask about benefits, about salary, about in-office/remote expectations. And more importantly, I can believe that those answers are binding, and not likely to be a hallucination unless the recruiter has been macro-dosing on that particular day.

Ultimately, this doesn't feel significantly different than recording a video of myself from prompts on a Google Doc.
Yeah, I was a LXDE user for the longest time but with hidpi displays it started falling apart. Cinnamon ended up being the right amount of utility as a baseline and it has felt like a stable place to be since I swapped.
I’m not sure it can loop indefinitely, but it can block (e.g. if the reader of the pipe is not reading from it and the buffer is full).
If you want to filter your users to that small group of tech experts that is able to install and set up the client.
I'll hazard a guess: because Uber drivers are sometimes willing to stop for a minute in an illegal spot to park to do a quick pick up or drop off, and Waymos are never willing to do that (presumably).
Tell HN: Snap may be adding contacts without permission
Wife just had this happen to her. Seems it started around June 22. Has 5 people she hasn't added herself as new friends. (No mischief, one of them is her father's girlfriend daughter, none of which she'd touch with a ten foot pole.)

I checked her app settings, all permissions are disabled save for camera and photos, which is her only use case for the app (filters).

Has anyone else experienced this or has any insight into how to turn off this "feature"? Serious privacy implications if it's just gone on autopilot.
Fuck cheaters and fuck cheating.
Where does it say that they were donated? This is misleading.
There's a typo in the article, if the author reads this :
> But I think we have a solution to all three today - with dotenvx. In reverse problem order

The URL in `dotenvx` points to https://gitub.com/dotenvx/dotenvx (gitub without the h)
NOAA Geos-U Satellite Launch via SpaceX Falcon Heavy Live Today Tuesday ~5pm EDT
1. You can't put your tablet in your pocket; it needs to go into a backpack or case or purse of some sort.

2. Nobody wants to hold a tablet up to their ear to make a phone call.

Edit: (Almost) nobody wants to hold a tablet up to their face to take a picture.
Ive lived in Japan for a few years now, and see the left right thing doesnt really serve a purpose as a mental tool. Japanese seem to support what would be considered left wing policies, but under very right wing justifications.

This way to divide up politics into two sides doesnt work. Your argument here boils down to "The world sees all American politics as right wing and you dont want to be percieved as right wing now do you so you better convert." That is not a strong argument based in reason.

If you cant tell the difference between a democrat and a libertarian, and think american republicans are fascist you probably need a few new feature dimensions.
https://archive.ph/G5RJb
> Bad example. Google docs doesn’t use CRDTs but uses OT instead. CRDTs may handle your scenario just fine depending on how they decide to handle this scenario.

The CRDT may pick one or the other replacement word, but who is to say that either choice is correct? Perhaps including both words is correct.

> Then there’s not even a merge conflict...

Agree, this is what CRDTs are all about.

> ...to really worry about.

I think it is important to make clear that CRDTs do not "solve" the merging problem, they merely make it possible to solve in a deterministic way across replicas.

Often, CRDTs do not capture higher level schema invariants, and so a "conflict free" CRDT merge can produce an invalid state for a particular application.

There is also the example above, where at the application level, one particular merge outcome may be preferred over another.

So, it isn't as simple as having nothing to worry about. When using CRDTs, often, there are some pretty subtle things that must be worried about. :-)
I want this too. I add one thing: I want the ability to search/read/add to notes on both desktop and on mobile in a native app. I have yet to see a PWA that has the fluidity, stability, and ease of use of a well made app.
Makes it even better, yes.
So does Twitter and every other algorithmic social network.
I don’t look forward to taking them and choose other drivers, mostly because the price and wait time dynamics are a little funny, but I am glad I did take a ride or two. They’re much better drivers in the sense of “not interested in pushing any limits.” They navigated around a parked truck effectively, queueing and waiting their turn to go into the opposing lane behind some other cars. The perception display of surrounding people and cars was very comforting. My only moment of fear was a sudden stop because a wrong-way bicyclist had lurched out into traffic — that’d happen with any driver, unless we hit the guy. Yeah, I guess you can cone them, they’re that conservative of drivers.

It’s clear that they’re not the cars for me to worry about out there on a bike / on foot / etc.
>You have something to sell on my market? Sure, here are the fees, the rules and I take a cut of all your sales

>My data shows that people like what you're selling on my market, so I studied all details, decided to build it myself, provide it for less/free and compete with you. Thanks for doing the risky work of proving that potential.

>Feel free to stay if you like, your continued success will continue to educate/fund my competing product. If you leave, you have to end business with all customers, as I took measures that they are ONLY able to visit MY market

None of those things really affect the banking, government services, education, ID, health etc apps that the OP was concerned with. They're not selling their apps or even selling any services via their app (except for services which are incidentally forbidden from using IAP in the first place which means the 30% fees don't apply:

>3.1.3(e) Goods and Services Outside of the App: If your app enables people to purchase physical goods or services that will be consumed outside of the app, you must use purchase methods other than in-app purchase to collect those payments, such as Apple Pay or traditional credit card entry.

https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/guidelines/#goo...

Nor are they competing with Apple for their applications. At a stretch, you could argue that the banking apps sort of kind of compete with Apple wallet in the credit card space, but like I said, it's a bit of a stretch.
Live chat is something worse than a commodity. There’s no way to innovate or do anything interesting at all. AIM solved the chat channel perfectly and Skype completed voice chat.

Since then the game has been: use investor money to pay for servers and collect users, then sell them to some big company.

An actual profitable chat service, like, as a business, can’t exist I think. It is impossible to compete with free service provided for “free” (free as in barnyard animals don’t have to pay for their dinner).

Lest this come across as smug or whatever, I’m personally eating from the Discord trough. It is what it is.
There was this rumor that Polish Governmental Agency for Strategic Reserves panic sold PPE reserves at the start of epidemic, because you cant hand out no bid contracts with full storage! Turned out not to be true https://orka2.sejm.gov.pl/INT9.nsf/klucz/ATTBZ6EY5/%24FILE/i... old PPE from 2006 was expiring in 2020 so was sold in late 2019 (but supposedly still before anyone knew about Covid) when it still had some value. Ironically it was sold for cents on the dollar just to be re-bought later in 2020 at full price or even more.
How much do these cost? Is it cheaper then uber/lyft, taxis? Muni? That would be pretty crazy
What's the difference between anti-competitive bundling, and developing seamless integrated experiences?

If this is anti-competitive, is it anti-competitive for Apple to bundle music features/up-sell into the iOS UI, or provide an interface for headphones that no other manufacturer can integrate with?
How do they have no moving parts?
Sweet. The first question I had when reading the readme was, “Is there CRDT?”
Most kids playing sports aren't necessarily tall and athletic, anyone can play, not everything is the varsity football team in a competitive district. Most kids playing sports are just average.
Sponsoring SQLite-vec to enable more powerful Local AI applications
Beehiiv Acquires Typedream
https://discord.com/privacy

> To improve our services. We use your information to help us understand how users interact with our services, what features or products users may want, to develop features that make Discord safer and better to use, or to otherwise understand and improve our services.

> you can limit certain types of processing of your information:

> Limit our ability to use your data to improve our services. We offer certain settings that allow you to limit the information we collect to help us understand how users use our services, what features or products they may want, or to otherwise help us improve our business. If you turn off these settings, we will stop collecting and using certain event and log information as described in these settings.
This comes down to the same issue that is always brought up. The open source initiative does not have the trademark on the term open source. The fact that they don't have this makes it a fundamentally unenforceable term. If they cannot enforce it, people will continue to use it however they see fit. Words without trademarks have no rightful meaning or ownership
> Discord is one of those places that makes me realise the failings of the GDPR. For all the talk about fines of '4% global turnover' for non-compliance Discord seems to get away with not having to delete data?

What data are you expecting Discord to delete?

Not everything is PII.

‘Personal data’ means any information relating to an identified or identifiable natural person (‘data subject’); an identifiable natural person is one who can be identified, directly or indirectly, in particular by reference to an identifier such as a name, an identification number, location data, an online identifier or to one or more factors specific to the physical, physiological, genetic, mental, economic, cultural or social identity of that natural person.

That said, Discord has been fined. https://www.edpb.europa.eu/news/national-news/2023/french-sa...

https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/360003858092-P...
You don't even need to upgrade. Just go to your workspace settings and look for the export/import tab.

I personally put the downloaded zip file through https://github.com/akkartik/slack-archive. But there are a variety of tools that can read the zip file.
Do these need a significant amount of local infrastructure (parking, charging, etc) specific to Waymo that would make them moving into a new city (Austin is next) a big investment? Like will there need to be a big Waymo fleet center/office built in each city?

I'm not sure if these park and someone plugs them in or what, who maintains the actual Jaguars, etc.

Can't wait to never have to drive a car again.
Really cool utility if you have a Remarkable tablet. I looked for something like this for quite some time but never found it. Luckily I saw someone mention it on HN.

It's written in python, but the provided binary downloads are compiled ELF executable. It uses Qt so is (basically) native (not an Electron app). It has great documentation in the provided manual.

App is not free-as-in-beer (it costs $12/USD) but it is free-as-in-speech. After purchasing you get binaries and source code (AGPLv3).

When I tell people that I rarely buy software that is proprietary, but love to buy software that is free-as-in-speech, they ask me for examples. Here is an example! Thank you davisr (Davis Remmel) for doing this!
Two-way interaction is of course valuable but it's only valuable with the team you'll actually be working with. You will never work with the recruiter who is responsible for your screening interview.
What would be, for example, the desirable failure mode of an use-after-free? Or a write past the end of an array? Or any of the many UBs that are extremely hard to detect but have unbounded effect on the program?

Remember that the failure mode must be a) implementable, b) implementable at best minor loss of performance, c) not break the ABI.

I agree that C and C++ have way too much UB, but no UB is a pipe dream.
The above statements are false. The case was withdrawn due to the time it took to get to trial, then the charges are dropped (statue of limitations).
@dang misleading headline: editorial, not even quoting the Morningstar article. Diverted/sent both seem fair to the reporting.
June 4th. Not recent news.

Although this is a clear case of self-dealing by Musk.
>What do you think, and what is the professional approach to sth like this?

I'd say this would be a perfect time to introduce or update your project's contribution guide.

You can develop your own rules or use some existing spec to standardize commit messages such as Conventional Commits: https://www.conventionalcommits.org/en/v1.0.0/
Mine's "pro", so that might be why I don't have games. I would assume it has Office 365 installed (I haven't checked), just as it has OneDrive, Cortana, Defender, etc.
Be careful: it’s been a while since I used C and I haven’t used much C++, but I think forward progress is only guaranteed by C++, not C.
When all hardware built for decades uses two's complement arithmetic and even the standards bodies have noticed this (e.g. https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/www/docs/n2218.htm) it's not remotely necessary to assume that overflowing a signed integer is undefined behaviour. It's totally defined exactly what that instruction is going to do on any hardware any electrical engineer is willing to build.

However, some benchmarks use iteration on a signed integer, and assuming that loop terminates makes it slightly faster, so in order to retain that marginal advantage over other languages, signed iteration shall be assumed to never overflow.

This is very typical of the C++ experience.
Really hoping it goes off without a hitch, super hot heatwave going on today.

GEOS-U is going to greatly improve forecasts of earth and space weather, very exciting.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GOES-U

https://google.com/search?tbm=nws&q=noaa+goes-u
This just moves the problem to a different step. How are you going to manage access to said secrets, especially when your application lives off premises?
Potentially. But, with each driver exercising quality control over their own vehicles, the actual result will likely vary from hitting as good or better a standard to being worse. The Waymo standards, thus far, are pretty high, so I would expect on average Uber/Lyft/Etc. would fair worse on average.
I've been coveting a Vestaboard, but this seems like a more interesting alternative. Thanks for the guide!
reminds me of a certain art installation at Changi Airport in Singapore. it was the first cool thing I saw in that country
Actual headline: "Elon Musk confirms reallocating thousands of Nvidia AI chips from Tesla"
The whole point of a canary is that it's passive, and for exactly that reason. All you do is stop updating the date.
fair point [0]

[0] https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2023/02/08/for-valen....
Testing AMD's Giant MI300X
Hacker News also does shadowbanning.
So far there have been:

- An accelerator pad that falls off

- A trim piece from the truck bed that falls off

- Windshield wiper motor

The last two are lumped together, so that's two visits to the service center that's required. That really eats into profitability.

That's also a quick turn around on the windshield wiper motor - to get designed, tested, manufactured, etc. How confident is anybody that they're not going to continue experiencing problems with these motors?
What are the chances he “commits suicide” now?
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Is Musk taking $56 billion a year in annual compensation from Tesla?
I wish Slack would focus on end-user experience rather than extra org-level features. It’s like being offered a meal when you complain of being tired. Sure, it’s great, but I’d rather have what I ask for.

How about code highlighting in markdown-style triple-backtick blocks instead of requiring snippets? Or the ability to have a separate window per workspace in the native app? Or maybe marking thread responses that echo to the channel marked as read when I see them in the channel, rather than requiring an explicit click into the Threads section? Or a huddle video feed that isn’t blurry at 4K so I can actually read the text getting shared?

I do like Slack, but some of these missing features just feel like missed table-stakes, and their focus seems elsewhere.
esp. for the homeless, who don't have the means, energy, or motivation, to schlep across town to do questions.

some might have a cellphone, but why bother answering questions for someone who isn't going to help you?
ascii-3d-renderer.js: 3D Renderer using ASCII
Florida Man Whose House Got Hit by Space Junk Wants NASA to Cover the Damages
That's a terrible idea, older people have experience and wisdom that's pretty much exclusive to age. Obviously Reggie here is an excellent example.

The problem is money in politics that requires anyone getting elected on a national stage to be a bit of a stooge for their donors.
One potential flaw that I see in this study is that I think Republican strategy has changed from a strategy of positive sentiment to a strategy of negative sentiment. I notice that Ronald Reagan rates highly here, which doesn't surprise me since Reagan is known for his "morning in America" campaign, he was optimistic to a fault.

It's not surprising to see George W Bush so low, because I think both sides have turned against George Bushes neo-conservative interventionism, and Trump, regardless of how you evaluate his policies or leadership is a negative sentiment machine. Trump is the anti-Reagen in terms of his approach, and in general I would say the Republican strategy of the past decades has been oriented around a more negative sentiment.

So yeah, maybe a different methodology is required or something that takes this into account?

How do you cover Trump in a fair way without including words that bias towards a negative sentiment? Without ever quoting him?
I mean, yes, great example, that's the kind of sad argument Assange's defenders have to say with a straight face
> Hmm, it could be that once UB is encountered the entire program becomes invalid, then.

The UB doesn't actually need to be encountered, just guaranteed to be encountered eventually (in a non-statistical meaning), that is where the time travel comes from e.g. if you have

if (condition) {
printf("thing\n");
1/0;
} else {
// other thing
}

the compiler can turn this into

if (condition) {
// crash
} else {
// other thing
}

as well as

// other thing

In the first case you have "time travel" because the crash occurs before the print, even though in a sequentially consistent world where division by zero was defined as a crash (e.g. in python) you should see the print first.
True, but the dotenv npm package has been around much longer than that support (11 years vs 9 months), and the .env support in Node doesn't yet support features like auto-inclusion of environment-specific files.
Most of these couldn't move fast enough for aerodynamics to matter much. A Ford Model TT truck had a top speed of 15mph without a house attached to it.
AI-powered interior design ideas from any photo
At least they're aware of what it is to be on the wrong track.

According to the researchers,

>all we had to do was fundamentally change how neural networks work,
And if my grandmother had wheels she'd be a bike.
>Apple's market is 1-2 billion people and affects 100,000+ companies.

It's a bit disingenuous to use customer base and the number of people who develop for the platform as a excuse to bring legal action against the company. Customers know what they were getting when they bought the phones and companies knew the rules when they chose to develop for the platform.
Some random anecdotes from my time on the Internet:

20 or so years back, I joined The WELL. I only lasted a couple months. It was impossible to have an interesting conversation without longtime members popping into the thread to "helpfully" point out that this had already been discussed back in 1988, 1993 and twice in 1997, with links to the relevant threads. I figured, if The WELL wants to be an information archive rather than a social space, that's fine, but Wikipedia is less expensive, better-curated, and easier to search.

About 15 years back, I gave up on contributing to Stack Exchange, and about 5 years back I largely stopped clicking on SE links in my search results. Similar story. The culture of preservationism meant that the site tended to favor pre-existing information and opinions. Back in the day, it just made the site uncomfortable for newcomers. More recently, it's also undermined the site's merit as an knowledge trove due to a tendency to favor out of date information.

Also about 15 years back, I became an admin on a Web forum. I observed firsthand that having a searchable record of posting history was a social negative that largely served to fuel flamewars. More Internet-savvy users were very adept at searching through the post history to dig up dirt on each other, hunt for evidence of people's opinions changing over time in an effort to try to call each other hypocrites, etc.

The rise of social media has only made this worse; Twitter mobs' ability to dig through a target's history for ill-considered or easily-misconstrued tweets that they can use for character assassination purposes is truly a sight to behold. And it has created a situation where more level-headed, continent people tend toward circumspection or even avoiding posting altogether.

On the professional side of things, at work I find that the usual corporate information troves - Confluence, ticketing systems, and group messaging - are rarely useful as an information trove, precisely because we hoard everything. It makes actually finding the information you're looking for in these systems darn near infeasible. Sturgeon's Law ("90% of everything is crap") is only true in the short term. In the longer term, 90% of what remains is compost, because it only ever had ephemeral value. Digging the reasoning behind a 5 year old technical decision out of a 10 year old Jira system is like looking for a chocolate chip in a cesspit.

Unfortunately, we've collectively painted ourselves into a corner in this department. Once upon a time, we curated information because we simply didn't have the physical space to keep all that paper indefinitely. Cheap digital storage and keyword search has tricked us into thinking that there's no cost to storing everything, though, so over the past quarter century or so we've gotten rid of all the secretaries, librarians and archivists.
Water Closet – Ridiculous 2D SDL platform game ported for the web
Original repo: https://github.com/stephenjsweeney/waterCloset

My fork: https://github.com/midzer/waterCloset
FYI- @ mentioning Dang doesn't summon him. If you feel something is wrong, it's infinitely better to email the mods hn@ycombinator.com.