skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There’s a group of renegades doing their best to shore-up the shortcomings of current media retention and make sure such booty remains existent. You should join the crew!
I put ~/bin/ at the start of my path as well. It works very well for me, but I also have to admit that I've never experienced a name collision from doing this as far as I'm aware.

I'm not on the comma train here because it makes the name ugly and confusing, and doesn't solve any problem that I have. But it is a clever hack for those who do have this problem.
Cool stuff!
But why asking for people to sign up and not let them try it out tho ? Also, when I signed-in, my prompt disappeared
Nevertheless, I appreciate that the sounds keep stored with their prompt
Yes. Ente Auth.
Google Maps seems to update at a frequency of 2-8 years. Maybe longer in some areas and we don't know what they do other than stitch it together.

HD mapping, on the other hand, likely needs to be updated frequently and immediately when any construction occurs.

It seems pretty clear that what they are doing today is nowhere near what they need to do. And again, I don't think that is possible.
I don't think SRI would have ever worked in this case because not only do they dynamically generate the polyfill based on URL parameters and user agent, but they were updating the polyfill implementations over time.
> This is already possible, you can reference package configuration values from other packages

This misses the point, what we need is something more like Terraform, which has a way to get dynamic information from resource values that are assigned by the system. One such example would be the secret that the postgres operator generates for connecting in the api server that needs access.

> > - managing different values per environment

Most charts already come with meaningful defaults. The issue is that you need simpler defaults for multiple environments that the user doesn't have to think about. There ought to be some higher level information coming into the pipeline that tells the tool what environment I'm working with and assign certain values automatically.

> Yes, 100% and we are on a mission to change this in future.

Configuration needs a proper language. Please avoid Yaml and something bespoke. There are a few configuration languages emerging, CUE is my personal pick in the horse race.
I think their first link was supposed to be this one: https://www.ornl.gov/news/promethium-bound-rare-earth-elemen...
Good point. And going back to the start of this thread, you can put a whole lot of Postgre into a machine with even a few hundred gigs of RAM.
What you're describing already existed. It's the role of a researcher or fact checker. A sensitivity reader explicitly serves a different function. Not checking for accuracy but perceived offensiveness. This is an ever expanding rubric and one that (for the 'sensitivity reader' like the bureaucrat), can only fail catastrophically in one direction. The incentive is not to ensure accuracy, it's to avoid controversy.

The phrase 'bullshit tropes', so reminiscent of 'piece of shit people' is telling here.
FCC Settles Verizon 911 Outage Violations for over $1M
This. At the least, Office et al should be spun off. The US has lost the will to split up anticompetitive companies.
If I murder 2 people and reveal that john murdered 22 people and Bob murdered 36 people, does that mean I get to skip trial because I revealed bigger crimes? Sometimes, if I can get a plea deal, but this was not the case, so what is the problem here?
The meaning probably includes having at least a few computers talking to each other at home, instead of the sad clone army of NATed web browsers.
I know that this article was basically an ad for Tailscale, which happens to be a product I've really grown to love, but it still struck a chord in me. I share the yearning for the "good old days" when we could just do stuff on the Internet and it felt limitless. The spirit of build over buy felt different then, too. While I don't have a parent who wrote practice management software, I remember a particular niche music store we'd go to using Fox Pro to manage their inventory and catalog. I wish I saw more of that today.

As it happens, I was thinking of whipping up a Rails app to help my wife with a particular task she's got, and it occurred to me I can host it in our basement if I install Tailscale on her phone and computer, and it will just work, particularly if they can get identity integrated beyond joining a tailnet. So maybe the author's point is valid but overstated, and it still exists somewhat, just less often.
https://archive.is/J0JUe
I spent a month in a co-living community in some village in Austria. They were a diverse group of professionals from a variety of backgrounds (programmers, architect, doctor). They often ate meals together in the community kitchen and we would work in the garden together. I thought before arriving it was a hippy commune but it definitely wasn't. I had a lovely time.

Anyways one family with three children were doing this unschooling thing and the kids seemed well-socialized and explored their own interests. The oldest daughter went to Vienna a lot to take acting classes or something.

I thought it was a fine idea but that it took a lot of resources - one parent was always home and because of the community it was like the kids were being raised by the whole village. There were other kids to hang out with and plenty of space to do stuff. It seemed like you'd need a certain degree of wealth and structure to make it work.

In suburban America, I think it'd be a lot more challenging. The only American homeschoolers I've met were well-off Christians (again, wealth + community).
Big discussion last week: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40715250
As you might know, Lit offers a single bundled file for the core library.
I've seen so many .env files in production that I don't even wince anymore. I just formalize the finding by email and carry on.
Sales taxes are regressive. No idea how to analyze the total burden of some unspecified package of "taxes at the point of exchange" but in any case, what's the rationale for this vs., say, taxing capital gains as ordinary income, or eliminating the carried interest loophole? Seems like this just comes down to your personal preferences.
AI to get around no YouTube streaming of debate rule
Those other countries that have it better than we do have healthcare systems either run directly by their governments, or tightly regulated by it in a way that effectively means that the government decides how things are run.
Supershoes are reshaping distance running
> A couple of hundreds dead due to bad engineering

In the Chinese cases I mentioned, the executives did not personally kill people. They only committed fraud, which put millions at risk of death when using their inferior products, which is comparable to what Boeing did.

The executives intentionally and knowingly committed fraud, which put anyone at risk when they fly in a 737 Max (millions of people per year). It was not the engineers fault. The engineers and quality inspectors concerns were ignored by management. The executives prioritized stock price over safety. I am not exaggerating when I say the executives committed fraud. That is the view of federal prosecutors.

In total 346 people died, and there would have been more deaths if the entire global fleet were not grounded for several years by international regulators. It's not just the Max. Anyone who flies in any Boeing aircraft is at risk if the company is committing fraud at this scale.
In a hospital setting the alternative materials would be some types of glass and steels. Those mostly have the downsides of being expensive, tough to clean correctly, and higher liability if someone breaks them.

I don't think it'd be easily possible to easily replace plastic tubing, particularly the clear aspect.
@Sagaar you need to do like court artist sketches but the modern AI version. You can't stream the real content but you CAN stream a very close AI derivative stream. Think a video feed that's like 93.5% the same. It's Trump and Biden but not really, everything is changed (video and audio) just enough to be legal but your viewers still get something so close most won't even notice.

If you are having trouble picturing this, think of a very fast human drawer making sketch after sketch of each video frame. And then some voice actors saying the lines. Surely this is 100% legal and ok if you actually had real humans doing it. So, can you automate it with AI and still be legal? I say yes.
Mass. statewide 911 outage caused by firewall false positive blocking 911 calls
I use React Query[0] for frontend data management regardless and my apps work great as PWAs.

0. https://tanstack.com/query/latest/docs/framework/react/quick...
> why they might have.

They had untracked access to what are essentially bank accounts. No one has said it out loud but the implication is theft. The other possibility is that they were desperately trying to cover up faults - when subpostmasters reported bugged transactions sometimes it would get silently 'fixed' remotely.
Vendoring should be the norm, not the special case.

Something like this ought to be an essential part of all package managers, and I'm thinking here that the first ones should be the thousands of devs cluelessly using NPM around the world:

https://go.dev/ref/mod#vendoring
Government employee Palmer???
Many more disabled people are disabled in a way that prevents them from driving a car than in ways that prevent them from walking. There is also a huge class of people who are physically capable of driving but legally barred from it.
you won't expect rock samples from New England and middle east are the same, right? The current theory is that samples collected by Chang'e 6 could be the oldest sample we ever saw from Moon. It would be worth to study and prove that.
But where do you draw the line? In college, I used Word a lot and barely used Excel. At work I use Excel way more than Word (and often times I could easily just use a simple markdown editor instead of Word so I arguably wouldn't use that either). So they seem to be two different markets. I probably use the integrations between Excel and Teams more than I use the integrations between Word and Excel so bundling Teams makes more sense to me.
China Becomes First Country to Retrieve Rocks from the Moon's Far Side
>Those against abortion have been active for decades.

Like 240 decades.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hippocratic_Oath
OpenAI releases ChatGPT on your desktop for macOS
Working towards a more stable Template Haskell
Considering stuff like kakao overworking contractors to the point of miscarriage, and then continuing to demand even more work on top of that https://www.reddit.com/r/manhwa/comments/x1e99y/controversy_...

Who cares what they ask for.

https://www.cbr.com/korea-occupational-agency-report-tragic-... combined with the fact that (as far as I know) the vast majority of the industry is owned by kakao, is just abysmal.
Yeah, I'm sure that's what they're aiming for, and I hope it works out.
Right, news organizations are all about ethics unlike Julian Assange. They don't even have advertisers.
The T-shirt industrial complex How Atta boy goes from taunt to product in 24 hrs
here is trivial program to dump dents to stdout, suitable for shell pipelines. example usage `./getdents64 . | xargs -0 printf "%q\n"`

#define _GNU_SOURCE
#include <dirent.h>
#include <fcntl.h>
#include <malloc.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <unistd.h>

#define BUF_SIZE 32768

struct linux_dirent64 {
ino64_t d_ino; /* 64-bit inode number */
off64_t d_off; /* Not an offset; see getdents() */
unsigned short d_reclen; /* Size of this dirent */
unsigned char d_type; /* File type */
char d_name[]; /* Filename (null-terminated) */
};

int writeall(char *buf, size_t len) {
ssize_t wres = 0;
wres = write(1, buf, len);
if (wres == -1) {
perror("write");
return -1;
}
if (((size_t)wres) < len) {
return writeall(buf + wres, len - wres);
}
return 0;
}

int main(int argc, char **argv) {
if (argc != 2) {
return EXIT_FAILURE;
}
int fd = open(argv[1], O_DIRECTORY | O_RDONLY);
if (fd == -1) {
perror("open");
return EXIT_FAILURE;
}
void *buf = malloc(BUF_SIZE);
ssize_t res = 0;
do {
res = getdents64(fd, buf, BUF_SIZE);
if (res == -1) {
perror("getdents64");
return EXIT_FAILURE;
}
void *it = buf;
while (it < (buf + res)) {
struct linux_dirent64 *elem = it;
it += elem->d_reclen;
size_t len = strlen(elem->d_name);
if (writeall(elem->d_name, len + 1) == -1) {
return EXIT_FAILURE;
}
}
} while (res > 0);
return EXIT_SUCCESS;
}
Having it digitally on the internet does not mean that switch flip can take it away, having it encumbered by DRM means that.

DRM free ebooks would/will never just disappear! I attempt to put my money where my mouth is and buy DRM free whenever possible, and consider carefully buying at all if no DRM free copy exists.
Based on you making your frontend libraries AGPL, I believe any frontend using them would have to be generally compatible with the GPL family (so would also have to be *GPL licensed)

Is my understanding incorrect?
Would be interesting to see a workstation based on the version with a couple x86 dies, the MI300A. Oddly enough, it’d need a discrete GPU.
The germ of truth in the wacky conspiracy theory is that public school teachers have had to stop using a lot of these bottom-up, self-directed techniques, which let the children control how fast the material is presented, and the order in which the material is learned.

Even though these kinds of techniques have been shown to be highly effective, it's just too risky for public school teachers to use them anymore. The teacher is so encumbered by top-down standards that they simply cannot let the students pick the pace or order, bottom up. The pace must be set by the teacher top-down, it must be the same pace for every student--and it has to be a pretty fast pace to fulfill all the top-down standards requirements.

Public school kids would benefit from more bottom-up, rather than top-down learning experiences. But public school teachers are evaluated on how well their students fill in those bubbles on standard exams. Home schooling parents just don't have this kind of accountability.

The desire to have quantitative, objective measurements to "hold teachers accountable" or "get rid of the lazy teachers who have tenure" has had a very unexpected side effect: Every public-school kid has to learn exactly the same things, in the same timeframe, in the same order, at the same pace.
It seems when proprietary resources get infected it's because hackers are the problem, but when open source resources get infected its a problem with open source.

But there isn't any particular reason why a paid/proprietary host couldn't just as easily end up being taken over / sold to a party intending to inject malware. It happens all the time really.
NASA may have just lost one of its two spacesuit providers
Ahhh, right. Networking is the area of tech where I learned enough to do what I needed, and then stopped. I keep meaning to get better at it. Your proposed project sounds like a fun way to do so!
But they were specifically responding to a point about the identity of the creators, not the quality. And if it were about the quality, well, Disney's Little Mermaid is a classic.
My thoughts after reading the article is that the author compares learning networks and computers isolated on a LAN vs. in the modern world of connected SaaS and the like. That the subject matter is different, less exciting.

It's like comparing a company in its startup phase to its soulless corporate behemoth phase.

And, it's a tailscale blog so it segues to their business.
Deleted all the social accounts and website offline too? Harsh :-(
That was my thought too but polyfill.io does do a bit more than a traditional library CDN, their server dispatches a different file depending on the requesting user agent, so only the polyfills needed by that browser are delivered and newer ones don't need to download and parse a bunch of useless code. If you check the source code they deliver from a sufficiently modern browser then it doesn't contain any code at all (well, unless they decide to serve you the backdoored version...)

https://polyfill.io/v3/polyfill.min.js

OTOH doing it that way means you can't use subresource integrity, so you really have to trust whoever is running the CDN even more than usual. As mentioned in the OP, Cloudflare and Fastly both host their own mirrors of this service if you still need to care about old browsers.
https://github.com/prettydiff/mp3-master-list

I wrote this only for myself and have showed it nobody before, so its poorly documented. Its not ugly, but its not pretty either. Its pretty minimal and dumb enough for children to figure out.

I use it to play my music, movies, and television shows in the browser as a playlist on both mobile and desktop. The source content comes from a media server on the local network. Here is an example: https://github.com/prettydiff/mp3-master-list/blob/master/li...

It creates a media player in the page as well as a playlist of all media. Sorting and filtering of the playlist is provided via JS controls. All MP3 files are supported in all browsers. Most MP4 video files are playable in all browsers as determined by the video codec. MKV video files are playable in Chrome, as determined by the video codec, when provided the mime type video/mp4.
SVR/Cozy Bear were fans of Bernie?

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2018/01/dutch...
Depending on your hardware budget, the engineering one can look like a rounding error.
> Property taxes are a way to make people not actually own their property.

That's kind of the point here, isn't it? To the people proposing this, that's a feature, not a bug.

You think it's a bug. Fine. But if you oppose it, saying "but it will actually do what it was designed to do!" is not an effective counterargument.
Haskell Certification Program
Em.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snowden_effect

https://www.aclu.org/press-releases/appeals-court-strikes-do...
Interesting! H2 is relatively straight forward since you can assume opposite spin, so can skip exchange and just run an integral (read: 3D grid) over space and have the two electrons repel each other (Via modifying the potential) using a fractional charge at each point. You can model each electron as a handful of STOs or GTOs. (And they are identical)
When I was in college I had a pretty sweet house-sitting gig with a guy who was out of town for a lot of the year operating commercial research vessels. He paid me $250/month to watch the place while he was gone, take care of his dog, water the plants, etc. When he was in town I paid $250/mo to rent my room, but since most years he was gone for 5-8 months my net cost was <$0.
They say that "naming things is hard," but tbh I think some people and orgs are just really bad at naming.
That kind of stuff is what Musk chases with X, by the way. It's his once-a-lifetime bet, even bigger than SpaceX and Tesla combined - succeed in delivering a "one for everything" Asian-style app to the Western ecosystem and you have a money printer of unfathomable power. Had he not completely destroyed all trust in the brand Twitter/X, I'd think he'd have a serious chance of achieving that goal.

The really interesting thing, IMO, is where Facebook went off the rails. They have the moat with literal billions of people using their apps already, they got real names, addresses, location data, in some cases (legacy Whatsapp users, people who ever ran ads) payment data, Facebook already has sort of a "shop" solution with Marketplace... but they don't seem to be attractive at all, or doing anything innovative. It's all Metaverse or whatever.
Gmail's Gemini AI sidebar and email summaries are rolling out now
It plants a seed. Could be a significant trigger for gambling addicts.
The same concept should be applied to container based build pipelines too. Instead of pulling dependencies from a CDN or a pull through cache, build them into a container and use that until you're ready to upgrade dependencies.

It's harder, but creates a clear boundary for updating dependencies. It also makes builds faster and makes old builds more reproducible since building an old version of your code becomes as simple as using the builder image from that point in time.

Here's a nice example [1] using Java.

1. https://phauer.com/2019/no-fat-jar-in-docker-image/
Nobody is driving the car remotely, that would be an enormous liability. The car calls in and either asks the operator to make a decision for them or tell it where to go. Once they do that, the car handles the how. You're making a lot of proclamations about this stuff without a strong understanding about how it works.
Haha I've faced this issue for years but it seems like they fixed it. You now can also set the code highlighting option directly from the editor without going into options. Took them years unfortunately.
The obvious thing to do is to just have every Waymo robotaxi or car with licensed Waymo tech report in its daily mapping/obstacle data to the mothership, so you can get new changes almost immediately.

I dunno if said data would be as high quality as dedicated HD mapping cars, but it's probably at least decent, given the variety of cameras and lidars every Waymo car has.
Ancient farming system and campesino livelihoods at risk in Mexico City
> I use C's integer types as an abstraction for mathematical integers.

Nothing on you, but in my mind, this is a sign of just how brain dead and unprofessional our industry is.

Using hardware integers as mathematical integers is like using aluminum instead of titanium for a high-stress part in a fighter aircraft. Sure, it does just fine in normal flight; what's the big deal?

And then the pilot needs to pull a 10-g maneuver, putting 10 times the stress on that part. And then the pilot dies because the aircraft breaks apart in midair.

If you need mathematical integers, use GMP. Or implement your own. It isn't hard. I implemented rationals using 32 bytes and no allocations when integers are no bigger than hardware integers.

Adding all of that with this:

> You realize that I am part of the standard's committee? ;-)

makes me geuinely fear for the direction of C.

I think I may need to write boringcc to rescue C from itself. https://groups.google.com/forum/m/#!msg/boring-crypto/48qa1k...
> Privacy Policy

Your privacy is very important to us. We only collect your username and email for authentication purposes. We do not share your data with any third parties. For more detailed information, please refer to our Privacy Policy.

So that's promising, though there's no further link to any other privacy policy.
> That's simply untrue. All the hard stuff continues to be reliability and sensor gated.

IR and thermal sensing are unnecessary if the bar is human level and neither is the lidar. The point is overused, but humans rely on two eyes in the driver seat. I don't see any evidence to suggest the modern model that Tesla has developed for their vision system is their limiting factor in the slightest to reach L4/L5.

Dogs jump into the road in front of cars all the time and get killed, and kids get endangered at school bus crossings. That's a reality of life that robotaxis do not need to solve.
The bash code which creates the c file which gets the list of null terminated files in a directory and compiles it, and runs it, is easier to write and understand. Bash is a lousy language to do anything in, python is almost always available, and if not, then CC is.
Seems like it. I hope the money was worth it.
I would think it is a d*ck move to base a PRs value on commit history instead of the final PR message that could be squashed and merged as one commit.
> the World Economic Forum website is affected here, for example! Absolutely ridiculous

Dammit Jim, we’re economists, not dream weavers!