skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
CT was introduced to detect misissued certificates, but it was never intended to be used as a timestamping system like this. The point of the SCT timestamp was to start the clock on the deadline for the log to publish the certificate, not for use in trust decisions. So when Chrome announced they were using SCT timestamps for trust decisions, my first question[1] was whether anyone was auditing CT logs to detect backdated timestamps. Since then, I have added timestamp auditing to my monitor and should be able to detect a CT log backdating an SCT timestamp.

[1] https://groups.google.com/a/ccadb.org/g/public/c/wRs-zec8w7k...
Boeing, NASA consider extending astronauts' Starliner mission up to three months
Millions of Americans currently don't have clean drinking water. Get ready for that situation to get much much worse.
Why? Any context or reference?
It's so funny when people from common law countries pretend like they have a functioning legal system
acting for political expedience? They are making heavily impactful, politically unpopular moves to correct what they believe to be long term errors buried in court precedent.
Your experience is the opposite of mine. FB Marketplace is 100% scammers as best as I can tell. I've never had success. Also, never ever ever buy a product advertised on Facebook. Chinese scammers outright lie about the products and there are zero customer protections.

Craigslist on the other hand has generally been alright, although it is better to be a buyer than a seller. Most of the time I've had someone flake or ghost me they were a buyer.
To which languages are you comparing Rust in that regard? Swift? Kotlin? Go?
Adding on to this:

In addition to funding renewals, congress can make specific tweaks at any time to correct anything they dislike with regard to the executive branch. The ruling pretends like this avenue hasn’t existed and been used the entire time.
So what is your assertion here? That there are enough fake voters registered to influence the outcome of elections but there has never been any evidence of that happening? How is that possible? How is such a conspiracy administered and coordinated?

What we do have evidence of is deliberate voter disenfranchisement. Things like limiting where and when voters can register to places that are hard for minorities to reach. Or moving polling locations at the last minute.

You’re attempting to solve a problem that has no evidence of existing with a solution that will definitely benefit proven abusers.
I find it fascinating that it seems like this works for some (humans) but not others.

n=1 ... a tripple dose of omega-3 capsule gives me a noticalbe improvement in my depression within 24 hours.
Oh, bless you, that's very kind. I am proud of it and I think it is very good for its intended audience. But almost no one has read it, that I can tell.
>It's basically the new flu shot

That says it all.
There were some suckers getting the flu shot and then developing a severe flu.
Reading the vaccine documentation turns out that it was developed using a variant at the other end of the world.
React doesn't have a templating language, React has syntax sugar for JS function calls - a very significant difference especially when you add TypeScript.
A pinch of salt can really liven up a dish. Not every dish needs it, but when used appropriately it's almost magic in how much difference it can make.

A lot of salt always make everything disgusting.
At the end of the day the crooked politicians trying to dismantle protections for every day Americans in favor of the elite win primaries due to the far right drones, and win narrow elections in a lot of cases due to the same drones.
I am not surprised that conservative-leaning court has put their finger on the scale of what they always described as “activism of agencies” and “legislating from the bench” by pushing the congress to act - I see it as consistent with conservative principles.

I am not saying I agree with it or condemn it - rather stating the path forward.

I too would like congress to start acting the part. They have the tools.
You can use Bunnyshell Ephemeral environments for this (bunnyshell.com).
- The Postgres instances will be deployed in Kubernetes (bring your own infra if you want),
- you can configure seeding,
- and also you can run any other containers next to Postgres (for example E2E tests).
- You can trigger the process manually or automatically (PR, GH actions, cli tool, API, etc).

For example, the ArgoCD project uses Bunnyshell to create ephemeral envs on each PR. https://github.com/argoproj/argo-cd/pull/18851

Disclaimer: I work for Bunnyshell
It works for a few years and then everyone moves on, like almost every other platform that stops caring about the user
Ebay took out a share of classified revenue as well.

Quick search said classified ads were 40% to 70% of revenue.
Sounds fun. I have a similar policy but only every other year. It means I know what the hell I am talking about when in meetings with people who have slow or inefficient services. It also means my job of mostly telling other people how to solve problems is still a lot of fun for me.
The agencies still had to act within their bounds, and they have a lot more relevant expertise than effectively-random judges.

Plus centralizing it makes things much more clear and consistent.

Hell, if we just took regulatory agencies and put judges in charge somehow that would be a lot better than chaos mode.
We were all thinking it, thank you for having The Courage.
The example files are put in place by Terraform, so they will get overwritten next time `terraform apply` is run. You can of course change the example flag files as you're kicking the tires or testing out your app, but to really use the system you'll want to create new flags as documented here: https://github.com/dorklyorg/dorkly/wiki/3.-Common-Tasks#add...
These new flags won't be managed by Terraform thus won't get reset to the default values.

This is good feedback. I'll clarify the comments
Your Wikipedia link says: "The word silex was previously used to refer to flint and chert and sometimes other hard rocks." Seems this was a fairly generic word.

According to http://doi.org/10.3764/aja.122.4.0579 which is the paper this blog post was based on, "The paving stones of Pompeii consist of a heavy, dark basaltic lava stone, which we describe as 'lava stone,' or silex, using the general Latin term. For local travertine stones, we use the common name, 'Sarno limestone.'"

One of the authors of the paper wrote a book, The Traffic Systems of Pompeii, which has: "When covered in gravel or created in beaten earth, the surface was calld glarea, but when paved in harder stones, the term silex was applied."
10 years? You mean 38 years. And Elixir (a language on top of Erlang) has had solid adoption and is very easy for beginners.

https://joyofelixir.com/
You're comparing oranges to orangutans

Not only are they cooked differently but you've added extra non processed stuff to the pasta and culminated in using a simple sweeping term of "healthy"

You can also add herbs to fries and cook them in an air fryer. What about if I add broccoli to the fries and throw some hot sauce on?

Both of those things have a place in a well balanced diet
Isn’t that good opsec? He already had a reason to be on those flights as opposed to them finding out this one guy is always traveling as a tourist where there are issue.

Well good might be pushing it since it would have been better for him to fly to another city then drive to the destination to leave less of a paper trail.
I think it's good that courts will no longer have to defer to federal agencies granting themselves powers "because we say so." This will stop mission creep of the federal regulatory agencies and correct a long term error in court precedent. The Supreme Court is doing its job.
If I cared I wouldn't have posted it.
Amazing! I’m trying to make a WMS that’s very easy to customise (rather than configure) - will come with a highly opinionated set of base processes but then will be built in a way that it’s incredibly easy to edit them (rather than building a million parameters/toggles).

Handset processes are installed like apps.
This isn't true at all for OWNERS files. If you try developing a small feature on google search, it will require plumbing data through at least four to five layers and there is a different set of OWNERS for each layer. You'll spend at least 3 days waiting for code reviews to go through for something as simple as adding a new field.
Nice work! (and hi, long time no see.)

Feature request: if changing a setting added a parameter to the URL (?count=XX&speed=YY), one could save a link to a config one likes and store it as a bookmark.
> Congress skirted their duties for 40 years.

Delegation dates back to (at least) the early 1900s:

> Since 1935, the Court has not struck down a delegation to an administrative agency.15 Rather, the Court has approved, without deviation, Congress's ability to delegate power under broad standards.16 The Court has upheld, for example, delegations to administrative agencies to determine excessive profits during wartime,17 to determine unfair and inequitable distribution of voting power among securities holders,18 to fix fair and equitable commodities prices,19 to determine just and reasonable rates,20 and to regulate broadcast licensing as the public interest, convenience, or necessity require.21

* https://constitution.findlaw.com/article1/annotation03.html

And from 1825:

> It will not be contended that Congress can delegate to the Courts, or to any other tribunals, powers which are strictly and exclusively legislative. [23 U.S. 1, 43] But Congress may certainly delegate to others, powers which the legislature may rightfully exercise itself.

* https://caselaw.findlaw.com/court/us-supreme-court/23/1.html

Delegation is a key component of governance and predates the US with Ministers of the Crown, and once the the US was formed with Secretaries/Directors/etc, all of latter which are approved by the US Legislative branch through (e.g.) Senate-approved appointments.
Valid point! I’d like to hear more regarding this concern. While I don’t necessarily view what I referred to as “interpreting the gaps” as synonymous with “legislate”, IANAL and would appreciate professional opinion here.
Other people have had trouble selling as well because of Facebook's moderation system.

A coworker's son participated in a high school archery team as a sophomore, then lost interest. My coworker listed the equipment on Marketplace, but after a day his listing was flagged for selling weapons.

He requested an appeal: the school has a zero tolerance policy for 'weapons' but allows students to carry their archery gear. By this reasoning, the listing should be fine, but Facebook's reviewer disagreed and banned him from marketplace for life.
Why not blue cities in blue states? California's governor and San Francisco's mayor praised the decision.[1]

[1] https://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/local/san-francisco/sf-supre...
Your successors just hope you can only remember 3 things at once so you end up with elegant designs rather than one of those monsters who can remember "to add a new wrinkle to this feature, just edit these 25 files."
Or more likely Prussian, or some other pre-modern political identity. I had the chance to visit a museum outlining the history of the German region and it was a shock to me, even coming from a background as a student of ancient China, how many iterations of how many petty polities existed in this area. Mind boggling. My takeaway: the modern 'nation state' cultural notion is a poor ally in examining the history of the region of modern Germany and its surroundings prior to the 20th century. Shifting alliances of nominally independent city-states combined with evidence toward enthusiastic adoption of distributed printing and popular literacy could be argued to underpin some of the more positive ideals of the EU today, despite the negative interludes.
Why should Epic Games get the right to the Google Play Store catalog, exactly?

This would be like Target getting the rights to Walmart's inventory, wouldn't it?
This article is incorrect. The actual claim is that the romans were making repairs with molten ore, ie slag, which has a substantially lower melting point than molten iron and would be a cheap byproduct of iron production.
For reference, Section 230 still provides liability protection for most types of user-generated content (in the U.S.).

The 2018 ruling was centered on removing these protections related to sex trafficking.

There is still a drumbeat to remove legal liability protections for other types of content but they are not in place yet.
I've done some similar LLM compiler work, obviously not on Meta's scale, teaching an LLM to do optimization by feeding an encoder/decoder pairs of -O0 and -O3 code and even on my small scale I managed to get the LLM to spit out the correct optimization every once and a while.

I think there's a lot of value in LLM compilers to specifically be used for superoptimization where you can generate many possible optimizations, verify the correctness, and pick the most optimal one. I'm excited to see where y'all go with this.
Show me a better one... And please don't say Vue or svelte because these are just the same thing a little differently.
Apple Vision Pro Launches in China, Hong Kong, Japan, and Singapore
Imho the reason for the deprecated and beta thing is because there is a constant forward momentum.

Best practices, recommendations and tooling is constantly evolving and requires investment in uptake.

I sometimes feel like everything is legacy the moment it's submitted and in a constant state of migration.

This requires time and resources that can slow the pace of development for new features.

The flips side is this actually makes the overall codebase less fractured. This consistency or common set of assumptions is what allows people to build tools and features that work horizontally across many teams/projects.

This constant forward momentum to fight inconsistency is what allows google3 to scale and keep macro level development velocity to scale relative to complexity.
"It also means not over-engineering things. "Our code is hard to understand, therefore, we need more architecture" is a fallacy I've seen a few times. The code wasn't hard to understand due to lack of modularity or architecture, but because it was just badly written unclear code."

For sure, if I have 10 tightly separated micro modules, just for the sake of it, then this is not helping clarity.

But if everything is an entangled mess of spaghetti code, then modularisation helps, so I do not have to look into 10 places to get what a certain function is doing.
Oh, yeah sorry, I was thinking more along the lines of inter-galaxy communications!

I definitely do not know enough about the topic to approach answering your questions, but I'd certainly be interested in knowing the answers. I really hadn't thought about it in that context.
The court decided this on statutory grounds because that's what this court likes to do: base decisions on the narrowest grounds possible. But it mentioned Marbury quite prominently and it's pretty clear that the court will not sustain a law that codifies Chevron.
It's detailed, but dated. Most of the graphs stop between 2000 and 2005. Yet the article is from 2024. Somebody took the easy way out and copied and pasted old graphs, probably.

Whatever happened to Lockheed's compact fusion program?[1]

[1] https://www.lockheedmartin.com/en-us/products/compact-fusion...
> We called this swapping out the airplane parts mid-flight...

I work fairly heavily with Facebook's Graph API, and I think they may have employed too many Boeing engineers for the part swaps lately.
Also seems like the stone around it would wear more quickly and then instead of potholes you'd have iron bumps in the road, not much of an improvement.
Why only those two options? It could be just "the company had other priorities and developers, while they appreciated Travis's work, didn't find it worthwhile to carry the torch themselves". Having a great testing framework is just one of the things that need devs' attention.
You have the right to critique, especially if that's to point out such a blaring miss from my part.

OF COURSE IT'S THE CUSTOMER'S FAULT!
There is not enough information to draw that conclusion. Anyone familiar with academia (or even a R&D tech project) can imagine what could take 3 years: ethics board approval, getting permission from the relevant government agencies, finding and hiring local Rhino experts to do the tagging, iterating on design of the drill and placement of isotopes, waiting to find enough rhinos that fit the high-standards demanded for a POC study (extra large, extra healthy, etc), and so on.

Or the other way: If it really took three years to tag 20 rhinos with everything working at full speed, don't you think the University and the researches themselves would be the first to realize this is impracticle? Don't you think the journal reviewers would point this out?
No, legacy auto manufacturers have a major problem worrying usable software.

My Ford hybrid is a buggy bundle of crap, but thankfully it does one thing extremely well - wireless CarPlay.

Flip side, our Hyundai is amazing and I’m confident the EV version of their car would work just as well.
What an incredible coincidence that everyone -- the media, the judges who voted 6-3, and HN commenters like yourself -- sees this case along ideological lines!
Yes it was.

> That on the first day of January, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, all persons held as slaves within any State or designated part of a State, *the people whereof shall then be in rebellion against the United States*, shall be then, thenceforward, and forever free.

Slavery was legal in the border states until passage of the 13th Amendment.
A basic React app is 3 lines of code with an optional but recommended compilation step. You can get a very complex app with 20% of the code compared to Angular. Nothing else of the big ones (React, Vue, Angular, Svelte) comes close. Just don't use bloat like create-react-app, instead make an empty folder and install react and react-dom yourself.
> 'silex' is a rather old-fashioned word; nowadays it's more commonly called 'flint', which is a sedimentary rock, not an igneous one. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silex

From the start of the wikipedia link you yourself provided: "Silex is any of various forms of ground stone."
> And you'll always be a second-class citizen if you're not Swiss (with the right name)

Does this actually affect you? i.e. not taking in count an emotional side: career opportunities, the quality of private or public services (e.g. doctors might treat you with less care? The waiter might ignore you in a restaurant?), etc...
I'm curious why that is. Is your API client using a root store that doesn't contain CAs other than Entrust, or pinning to an Entrust CA?
E18e – Ecosystem Performance for JavaScript
> Essentially every regulating agency will have to get their charter re-written and passed through Congress a second time

More likely a limited subset of those agencies will survive that process due to ongoing efforts of folk whose self-confessed long-term goal is the "deconstruction of the administrative state". With this ruling, all they have to do is do nothing, or obstruct the passing of any law that attempts to return to the agencies what the supreme court stripped from them.
Wonder what the difference in traffic was before/after personals got shut down. I've heard first-hand stories about what a scene that was.
Only if Walmart owned 90% of retail stores.
yes, the ancients often erred in their identification of minerals, lacking things like the flame test and spectrometers, not to mention atomic theory

thanks for finding the reference from the paper! it's puzzling that the article would describe 'heavy, dark basaltic lava stone' as 'a type of cooled lava stone that wore away relatively quickly'. basalt is one of the more wear-resistant rocks
Fair enough. It is just that got involved for similar reasons. I wanted certain things to work and nobody listened to me or fixed the bugs I filed. Now I know first hand what tremendous amount of work it is to change anything, I am not so excited about comments such as "the standards committee should simply". It is never that simple for a variety of reasons. It would also be very important to file bugs to compilers and this is a simple way to contribute, even if this can be frustrating because often nothing happens for a long time.
To prevent companies from being anti-competitive by using vertical integration.

There was once a similar thing with movie studios and movie theaters. The Hollywood anti-trust case of 1948: https://w.wiki/AWmk (HN eats the period at the end of regular links)

Another example is the car dealership system, forcing car manufacturers to sell to dealerships for them to sell.
I think the UN should force nations to remain quiet. Srop the signals that can be stopped, especially the ones designed to go far.
The cities with the biggest homeless populations today lost the most. Read about the chicken-wire hotels in New York.
the next sentence says, 'In modern contexts the word refers to a finely ground, nearly pure form of silica or silicate' and then it goes on to explain that it historically referred to either flint or things that people confused with flint
Wi-Fi carrier offload via Hotspot 2.0 aka "Wi-Fi Certified Passpoint".

https://source.android.com/docs/core/connect/carrier-wifi
There are not different policies, you are just not triggering Play Protect because your fdroids apps are not malicious.
Combined with yesterday’s ruling on administrative courts, this amounts to a massive increase in the role of the federal judiciary in the execution of government action.

By 2040 the normal procedure every April will be, rather than filing a tax return, filing a suit in federal court disputing the right of the IRS to determine whether your income is actually ‘income’. Eighty federalist society AI lawbots will automatically file amicus briefs in support of your case. The court clerkputer will autoschedule oral arguments at the first available date, around 2175.
The university I studied at had a Gravitational Wave center under the Physics dept, and all the professors would joke about how LISA had been "less than a decade away" for 20 years.
Reading HN is caring about what other people do, no?
Can court override the power of congress to put Chevron into law? Have there been instances where court struck down a law passed by congress before?
I‘m a run-of-the-mill West German dude with no particular talent for languages, and second this. It’s somewhere between “normal” German and Dutch in terms of understandibility for me.
CDC A(H5N1) Bird Flu Response Update June 28, 2024
I lot of the Apple video is based on the book the tv typewriter cookbook or something like that by Don Lancaster.
Well GitHub has a pretty simple UI for editing files + submitting pull requests, so let's say it's a different UI.
That's not what the word ultimatum means, and they are the public.
> Fundamentally there’s nothing wrong with the position of supreme court to push the responsibility of lawmaking back on congress.

One could argue, similarly to overturning Roe, they're diverging from a very critical precedent which is going to trigger a flurry of lawsuits over the next couple years
Inflation and falsehoods about costs seems like rampant corruption, honestly, especially in court filings like this.

The amount of six figure websites I've seen launched as business with very few staff and the site looking like nothing more than a basic django app has always been puzzling to me.
Big but is it lucrative? Especially for an outsider?
The most recent on my mind: Polymatter videos. For example the latest one https://youtu.be/H5EF8v0iGBs and the sources
https://docs.google.com/document/u/0/d/1ph76k8iQVG5U1K2qpIup...
Kleiner Perkins: KP21 and Select III
Go micro-service with pretty loose deadlines

Sounds like A Money Printer, congrats.
LLM Generality Is a Timeline Crux