skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One thing that surprised me about SK is that they have so many local alternatives for tech products that I thought were global. And the global/US version has almost no market penetration. An example of this was Google, at least when I visited in early 2015.
That doesn't necessarily make them a great choice for teaching.

A '57 Chevy has stood the test of time, but a modern car with an automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, and air bags is probably a better choice for a driving school today.
Latin should be okay.
You know, the billionaire class who give money to Trump and use their techno skills to invent new and super deadly weapon systems thereby increasing their dragon-like hoard.

True patriots.
I wonder why none of the haters here is at least a bit appreciative of the one-minute limit imposed by the software. I mean, c'mon, only 60 seconds, what's not to like about that?
This is the worst of both worlds.

Helm, as an abstraction layer, is a real pain in the ass. Having another abstraction layer here is pure madness.

I wish you luck, but I do not wish to board your boat.
It was obvious from their "key note" in day one that this project was a scam. The best thing that can happen to it at this point is for it to be sued and shut down.

Anybody can string a couple of API calls together and write an "app". That is not programming, and this project is a massive undertaking for somebody of their skill. It should have never gone to market to begin with, regulations should have stopped it on its feet. The fact that they put more effort into their "key note" than the actual product was already a red flag. It's like some marketing guys got together and decided that they were going to "take the world by storm with AI".

> we have internal confirmation that the rabbit team is aware of this leaking of api keys and have chosen to ignore it. the api keys continue to be valid as of writing.

Yeah.
Maybe a push to eliminate proprietary operating systems and file formats from government-supported processes would be more effective? It could be legislative but it could also mean governments supporting FOSS development more.

Maybe it's wishful thinking, but this just seems to me like treating the symptoms instead of the root cause.
> Beijing, if you ask somebody directions to a street that they don't know, they will adamantly indicate that they know and it's that way (a random direction) in order to not say they don't know the true direction

I didn't find this statement to be true at all. Chinese people will just say they don't know and move on.

I think your professor lead you guys on with blatant orientalism. Sad that money was exchanged to hear his opinions.
And that's why Python is slow and a director at a previous employer initiated a project to rewrite all Python in C++ and the CPU savings far exceeds the cost of some programmers.
I have no doubt Steven Pinker is very well off indeed.
This supply chain attack had nothing to do with npm afaict.

The dependency in question seems to be (or claim to be) a lazy loader that determines browser support for various capabilities and selectively pulls in just the necessary polyfills; in theory this should make the frontend assets leaner.

But the CDN used for the polyfills was injecting malicious code.
One argument is that Javascript-in-the-browser has advanced a lot and there's less need for a build system. (ex. ESM module in the browser)

I have some side projects that are mainly HTMX-based with some usage of libraries like D3.js and a small amount of hand-written Javascript. I don't feel that bad about using unpkg because I include signatures for my dependencies.
I'm answering the musing from the person I replied to:

> It is hard to me to understand how much this revisionist tendency is just a recent invention and to what extent it has been present throughout the history.
> appears USAA's auto insurance online add/replace vehicle on your policy is broken

FWIW, USAA did some kind of upgrade recently and there have been several functions that broke utterly. They had a message for a while apologizing for it. Not sure if it's fixed now, it could be that which you are experiencing and not related to CDK. Or you may be right.
Just added to my pihole.
No one likes to hear it and that's why you're being downvoted, but it turns out that it takes putting the gun to our collective heads for us to realize that pulling the trigger is a bad idea. I do think nuclear non-proliferation is a double-edged sword, and states that have pursued it have not fared well.
EFF Statement on Assange Plea Deal
> Sohu is built for one thing and one thing only: transformers

Thanks for clarifying this. Could you clarify whether your chip supports the transformer architecture in general, or only specific models for e.g. Llama 70B? In case of the latter, would your ASIC have to be reprogrammed for each model?
Aren't we also moving toward not even letting cross-origin scripts having very little access to information about the page? I read some stuff a couple years ago that gave me a very strong impression that running 3rd party scripts was quickly becoming an evolutionary dead end.
Some of our most important DB sync'ing algorithms were only very recently verified. It was okay to run the whole world's systems, including hospitals and armed forces this way. Very very few industry algos receive formal verification.
I think the average person should, in fact, do what my former manager at the hedge fund advised me to do with my own money, just put it in a low cost index fund that tracks the S&P.
There's no contradiction as this example will show:

If I publish an internal report that has good undercover agents doing good things but also has bad undercover agents that are acting against the country's interest, it would be absurdly dumb and reckless of me to publish the internal report as is without redacting names that has nothing to do with said bad actors.

There are correct guidelines specifically about doing whistle blowing and failing to do so can and will cause lives to be lost.
Sold my first indie SaaS for $250k
Good to know! I hadn't considered that.
One of those examples is being proposed... the other is a strawman.
Why is it an issue to search for what you want to find? You're saying that it's not surprising that they found a way to differentiate male and female brains, but some/many people don't believe any such differences exist full stop. Why wouldn't this be surprising to those people?
I lived in South Korea some years ago, and it was interesting how they had a separate ecosystem of apps and services. “KakaoTalk” and “Naver” had approximately the roles that WhatsApp/Meta and Google have in the West.

I think it’s great how these managed to thrive, despite increased competition from multinational companies. In many other countries, local tech companies seem to have become nearly irrelevant over the past decade, which is a sad to see.
I'd appreciate if they were open and honest about the reality of how they operate. But since they keep it very secret, I have no choice but to assume the worst. If it was impressive rathee than detrimental to their valuation, they'd be open about it.
> The UX was not great... not to mention that it was mostly in Korean. I had a lot of trouble. They didn't strike me as the most professional operation..

What does the seemingly very common-sense fact that a South Korean app was "mostly"(?) in Korean have to do with the UX or with it not being "professional"?

What language were you expecting the South Korean app to be in, French?
Bring on the court transcripts.
Are you referring to the brilliant artists and creatives who refer to their place of employment as "Mousechwitz", or a different group who likely have their own affectionate nicknames? Because I'm pretty sure artists themselves are some of the most aware of how commercial imperatives warp the creative process.
> Over the past few decades, scientists have struggled to explore this intriguing aspect of the settlement of Britain because they have faced a critical problem that affects many major prehistoric sites in the UK. In many cases, these have been stripped of all their sediment, rocks and other materials and so cannot be studied using the armoury of modern technologies that scientists have developed in the 20th century.

One hopes we will leave a few sites undisturbed so that 22nd+ century archaeologists can have a go with their fancy technologies.
Well my pain got very significantly lower when I started to use React instead of jQuery and Ext.js, and then even lower with TypeScript. Since then the pain has been so low I ditched C# and switched to TS full-stack. Nothing I tried since then proved less painful.

It's not as good as it was in the Delphi days but that's because of many different target platforms and device form factors, than the technology itself.
Damning evidence is not a conclusion especially when said evidence is inconclusive.

And then I have to ask yet again, why did not Wikileaks release the RNC leaks?
CDK is the company name. Stands for Cobalt (marketing firm that got bought and has since been spun off), Dealer Services (CDK used to be a subsidiary of ADP called ADP Dealer Services), and K (Kerrigan, the international arm of the business, it was spun off).

Should just rename it back to Dealer Services at this point.

DMS, as someone already mentioned, stands for Dealer Management System.
Teamfight Tactics turns 5, stepping out from League's shadow
I get the impression this is a goal of Nix, but I haven't quite digested how their stuff works yet.
Shipping an app that runs on Windows without scary warnings required ~400USD/year code signing certificate, unless you release through the Microsoft Store.
So rich people should be required to buy a new house every year?
> What consistent behavior would you expect to see from a typical implementation on use-after-free or writing past the end of an array? Can you give an example of how that would be documented?

Well, yes.

"Writing to memory that is not available or allocated will always cause the instructions for the write to be emitted. The statement, expression or function call that performs the write will not be eliminated."

The definition above is better than UB, which boils down to "Writing to memory that is not available or allocated may or may not cause all past and future lines of code to be eliminated from the emitting stage of compilation."

See the difference? The implementation-defined definition forces the compiler documentation to be honest: "We'll remove lines of code from your input" is better than "You broke the standards rules, so we get to do anything."
The US didn’t “blow up nordstream 2”
It fucking autoruns by default on my Linux machine and eventually the only way to prevent it from not auto-running is to remove it. I avoid teams now whenever possible and use a browser session if forced to use teams.
You still habe the choice of purchasing Word and Excel separately, and always had. More importantly, installing Word doesn’t also automatically install Excel, and vice versa.

Microsoft wouldn’t have a problem if they provided a choice of Office with Teams and Office without Teams.
What do you mean it's not the best approach? That's a little light on the details.
These systems have the CPU soldered to the motherboard in addition to having soldered RAM.
This is basically git automatically doing “accept theirs” or “yours” for any fork. You can see that it will not generally be what you want, so whether such a strategy could work is domain-dependent.
> I guess my question is why your employer or any other org would not follow the model above?

Frankly, it's because many real-world products are pieced together by some ragtag group of bright people who have been made responsible for things they don't really know all that much about.

The same thing that makes software engineering inviting to autodidacts and outsiders (no guild or license, pragmatic 'can you deliver' hiring) means that quite a lot of it isn't "engineered" at all. There are embarrassing gaps in practice everywhere you might look.
The assumption of many npm packages is that you have a bundler and I think rightly so because that leaves all options open regarding polyfilling, minification and actual bundling.
It's great that American software monopolies do not have access to Korean data and that Korean companies can create jobs hiring Koreans and add to the GDP. ALL sovereign countries should practice sovereign software and safeguard PII of its citizens

It's rather inconvenient for non-Koreans but you were never the intended audience nor is there much care for foreigners these days-there is growing hostility towards foreign tourists who have flocked to Japan and Korea in recent years.
Imperial Germany had a lots more people and lots more resources. Had they not totally and fundamentally fucked up (driven by their own zero-sum thinking) they could have absolutely been a global power not unlike the US.

> huge population (#3 in the world - not reproducible by, for example, Switzerland)

We are getting immigration, just give us time, we will catch up anytime now.

> Germany could become hyper capitalistic tomorrow and it still couldn't frack its way to oil and gas independence. Or produce food for 300 million people if it integrated that many immigrants.

Actually they could. Because there is plenty of Thorium. And if you have good nuclear and chemical engineering in Thorium there is absolutely no reason why you couldn't be 100% energy independent. Its not even that difficult I would argue, all the necessary technology has existed for 40+ years. It just requires long term sustained investment.

France made itself independent of carbon based energy in its electricity sector within less then 20 years. And if they had just continued to push on that, 20 more years could have replaced all other uses of carbon power. They just didn't.

Replace heat production with electric heaters and heat pumps.

Electric cars wouldn't have been ready, but using high-temperature nuclear reactors to create chemical fuel is totally possible and pretty efficient when operating on large scale. Regulation to require cars to be able to operate with 80% methanol isn't that hard and most engines can handle that.

Like not as cheap as Saudi oil. But with lots of follow on benefits from local investment. Being the most advanced country terms of nuclear engineering and green fuel production. Like well position for other chemical and nuclear advances.

Fracking isn't the only way to energy independence.

> Or produce food for 300 million people if it integrated that many immigrants.

Food is something you can import, and Germany can import if from many different areas. Its hard to blockade Germany. It basically needs two other Great powers to be against them, and that only happens if they are trying to be expansionist.

> also invented spam and selling private data.

That is certainty not true.
Weren't. Sorry, I'm using voice dictation and it makes errors like this.
It is an argument against treating the rich like a piñata you can smack to fix your budgetary issues.

A tax increase argument on any part of society should be centered around what you are hoping to do with those taxes: reduce borrowing, pay down public debts, increase public services (I should specify: public services which are worth the government keeping people on payroll to perform as a public service). Taxes aren’t an equalizer, they’re a government revenue stream. They’re not always even the best government revenue stream to cover every service, some can be fee-for-service, some can be covered by tariffs.
Reviewing their docs I found this: https://glasskube.dev/docs/comparisons/timoni/
I have personally never worked with Timoni
Just use the express setup.
Cool project, has discord changed its policies on third-party clients?

I mention this because while it's of course possible to make interoperable things, Discord has a nasty habit of trying to shut them down, so publicity may not be your friend here
Surely there's no obligation to internationalize your app, but taxis are commonly used by tourists so you'd imagine it would be a good business decision.
> Naturally the people who know these answers are very busy today but hopefully we will hear more soon.

Most of us don't actually know the answer, to be honest. They're not telling 6500 employees what really happened. I know more than you, but not that much more, and I'm definitely not saying anything about it.
My opinion is that source code should be packaged up with debug symbols. I'm also a fan of breaking out debug symbols from the exe although that's a separate topic.
Agree - there's strong precedent to English in the docs, and no localization branch presumably, so it's ok to reject if clearly explained. Something rubs me the wrong way with the question though, probably this:

> I can't tell what they [commits] contain until I open them one by one [because they are not in english]

I'd hope the diff does this for you, and I'd also hope you don't go solely on commit messages to see what they contain! If you're reviewing PRs you don't have to check each commit anyway. And I hope it's not true that if you're reading the commit msgs (instead of top-level change) and getting mad when they don't make sense.

It might be I misunderstand your question. At any rate, yes, ask for translation if you need it to be satisfied with the PR.
The easy solution seems to be to only let a work retain copyright so long as it's obtainable from the holder of the copyright.
This assumes that advertisers know how the traffic came to their site. The malware operators could be scamming the advertisers into paying for traffic with very low conversion rates.
multi language support is pretty standard in many popular apps. it’s not even that hard.

Imagine supporting the most common language in the world. CRAZY right?

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/xcode/supporting-m...
Very Solar Punk
We've seen a lot more attacks succeed because somebody has vendored an old vulnerable library than supply chain attacks. Doing vendoring badly is worse than relying on upstream. Vendoring is part of the solution, but it isn't the solution by itself.
Meta was probably against pushing super hard to avoid the kind of situation that X is now in.
Maybe people have been serving those megabytes of JS frameworks from some single-threaded python webserver (in dev/debug mode to boot) and wondered why they could only hit 30req/s or something like that.
npm is a package manager though, not a build system. If you use a library that has a dependency on another library, npm downloads the right version for you.
Under the Outer Space Treaty, signed by more than 100 countries, including the U.S. and China, whoever builds a moon base could argue it is entitled to establish a 100-kilometer safety perimeter to protect its equipment.
The problem w/ Boeing is not the inability of people to manage complexity but of management's refusal to manage complexity in a responsible way.

For instance, MCAS on the 737 is a half-baked implementation of the flight envelope protection facility on modern fly-by-wire airliners (all of them, except for the 737). The A320 had some growing pains with this, particularly it had at least two accidents where pilots tried to fly the plane into the ground, thought it would fail because of the flight envelope protection system, but they succeeded and crashed anyway. Barring that bit of perversity right out of the Normal Accidents book, people understand perfectly well how to build a safe fly-by-wire system. Boeing chose not to do that, and they refused to properly document what they did.

Boeing chose to not develop a 737 replacement, so all of us are suffering: in terms of noise, for instance, pilots are going deaf, passengers have their head spinning after a few hours in the plane, and people on the ground have no idea that the 737 is much louder than competitors.
Beer yeast could be used to create drinking water on Mars
CF links to the same discussion on GitHub that the OP does. Seems less like they predicted it, and more like they just thought that other folks concerns were valid and amplified the message.
I tried that path back then but it still didn't work for me - no program I tried to put there incl Windows ones was able to launch at the login. I had just entries in the task manager's startup page. Maybe something changed in 11 - dunno
We have a two-stage voting system in the US. The first stage is often a multi-way election.

The second stage is usually narrowed to two major candidates, which makes the outcome somewhat clearer because one gets a majority, or at least a plurality. But in that first stage you really do have the chance to vote for anybody you like.

The incumbents certainly have a thumb on the scale in the primary. That's to be expected: they are already doing the job, and you know that people liked them once. But they can be replaced. It's just a matter of getting enough people to get more votes for your preferred candidate. Getting them to vote for "somebody else" isn't sufficient.
URL goes to a submit form.

This seems to be the correct URL: https://old.reddit.com/r/SaaS/comments/1dk7i2h/sold_my_2_yea...
In the realm of enterprise software, users aren't the "consumer" anyway. It's whatever executive has buying power to mandate what software is used by the org.
Which Unix workstation?
Just started playing around with an Arduino last week to begin learning embedded systems. This seems like a cool tool for learning embedded. I uploaded technical docs, and the tool works well to help me get information I'm looking for. Do you have any plans to expand your database?
Oh yeah, corporations are so accountable. We have tons of examples of this.
Was curious about this as well, seems like the closest comparison today is to Groq, wondering how it holds up.
Really cool. The main thing I wish is that the transitions between "slides" was slower and not just a quick crossfade. The current transition is a bit disorienting mean I have to look around again to see where I am relative to where I was. Looking forward to seeing something like this on a VR headset.
Apparently that’s coming, according to their post about it.

“In the coming months, we’ll continue making Claude easier to use while expanding the types of project knowledge you can bring to Claude via native integrations with popular applications and tools. We’re excited to see how your team works with Claude.”
The latest standard I know of is SuS 2018, which I have the docs for, and does not include either switch. I searched around a bit and it doesn't seem like there is a new one. Are you referring to some draft? I sure wish this was true.

That being said, I would interpret "-exec printf '%s\0' {} +" as being a posix compliant way for find to output null delimited files. I say this since the docs for the octal escape for printf allows zero digits. However, most posix tools operate on "text" input "files", which are defined as not having null characters. Thus I don't think outputting nulls could be easily used in a posix complaint way. In practice, I would expect many posix implementations to also not handle nulls well because C uses null to mean end of string, so lots of C library calls for dealing with strings will not correctly deal with null characters.
What It's Like Trying to Work from Home After a Snake Pops Out of Your Drain
Also whatsapp: https://www.reddit.com/r/whatsapp/comments/18eikrz/whatsapp_...

Discord: https://www.reddit.com/r/discordapp/comments/18dfmiw/discord...
Capitalism naturally tends towards the concentration of large firms unless regulated; if anything the regulatory intervention is coming in too late.
Helm (also in combination with terraform) is a client side tool for deploying charts to your cluster.

Glasskube on the other hand is a package manger where you can find look up, install and configure packages via a cli and UI and overcome some of the shortcomings of Helm.
But wouldn't some sort of SCA/SAST/DAST catch that?

Like if I'm importing a site template, ideally I'd be verifying either it's source or it's source code as well.

(Not being facetious btw - genuinely curious)