skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do receive phishing emails; some of them are so well-crafted that I'm sure they've fooled some people out there. To the point where I've created a folder called "nice_try_phishing" where I collect them for further investigation. For example, one email was sent before I renewed a domain as a reminder to renew, with legitimate links to the domain registrar except for the action link. They had the registrar's domain name too, but with a different, very similar TLD. Another one is a "failed email delivery," and they did the research about which service I'm using to mimic such an automated message, with loaded links.

Whether they are AI or not, I have no idea, but sometimes, and recently in emails, I purposely make a typo or grammar mistake to add some "human" touch to it, knowing that an AI will always type a perfect one.
ReadMeAI: An AI-Powered Readme Generator for Developers
European VCs outperform US VCs over 10 and 15 year horizons
That might look a lot like Markdown.
> It's like a drug-free body building contenst; what's the point?

The point is to not die or be in a wheelchair by the time you’re 60
You won’t find it because it’s impossible. Majority democrats? Probably they’d be more likely to be attracted to a government service office. 95%?they pulled it out of their posterior.
Seconded by someone on the opposite spectrum, who has had to deal with the fallout from people who use DB pretty rarely. Just last week a couple of them flew into the country and decided to take DB (after being forewarned of the risks) from two different cities to same destination (not a Euros 2024 hotspot destination). Both randomly canceled and missed wedding reception.
> Global health leader

Never heard of him. Who is he/she ?

A CEO of some Farma company ? /s
Any specific improvements?
I've gotten surprised gasps for the use of etckeeper.

"you can actually do that?" "why didn't anyone tell me?" etc.
GenAI applications are so finnicky that it’s easier to build a company around tools-for-AI than a company fitting their archtypical user profile doing AI applications (that’s actually profitable. Most of their customers likely aren’t anywhere close). That’s inverted from the prior SAAS/cloud boom.

I too think there are too many shovel chasers but I think it’s also a consequence of what’s easier to ship.
I’m mostly with you, I am still of that camp and I hope if we have some amazing AI tooling coming that makes humanity more efficient that we don’t get stopped by copyright of all things. That said I am irked when the scraping doesn’t respect copyright but then effort is made to protect the IP of the resulting models.
True, but also for the past, actually.

Because DST might be a thing right now in that zone, but may no longer be next year, in which case the historical DST is needed to refer to times in the past.

Same for dates a bit further back when countries changed calendars and some days are missing.

So, we basically need a mapping of UTC -> local time as a function of time, and store this forever.

(For durations, we might need to have a mapping from TAI to UTC as a function of time, because a leap second messes with duration length. Smeared leap seconds are even worse in that regard)
Which app? They all work fine for what I expect them to do.
>E.g. many of us can instantly see trends and correlations in a illustrated graph rather than staring at a long list of numbers for hours.

Some may even use this to suggest a correlation where there is none.
having a website with a contact form will make you change your tune pretty quickly in regards to that
This is tiktoks scraper? How come tiktok does mass scraping of websites?
Maybe mainstream sports, but not when you spread it across the number of fans and account for their intensity. The Tour de France is likely the only cycling event most people can name. It's an awful lot of money for a very niche sport.
If it's such a non-issue and doesn't indicate the predilections of the author, why not change it to be neutral? Where is the harm? Isn't being more inclusive on an open source project better?

It seems the author is taking an explicitly political stance by vehemently opposing something as simple as neutral pronouns in a README.
> WebRTC that should be standard

What is WebRTC good for? I've never understood. It probably has some use for in-browser video chats, but other than that?

I'm asking because at some point the Chrome you are praising prevented my Mac from sleeping for like half a year or more because 'webrtc has active peer connections'. I had no conferences open in the browser, just - i thought - regular web pages.

So what can you do with WebRTC behind the user's back then, and why is it moral to do it?
I first thought you might be able to get Proton Bridge installed on Android and then link that to the mail app you like, but turns out that's desktop-only.

There is a ridiculous workaround involving a home server with Bridge and Wireguard on it: https://www.reddit.com/r/ProtonMail/comments/15nj8f7/comment...
> it feels a bit off. I don't quite know why

Maybe, subconsciously, you’ve learnt not to put all your eggs in one corporate basket.
The most straightforward is training data for an LLM.
Long time Sublime user, both Sublime Text and Sublime Merge. I started back with ST2, ST3 and I have ST4 and have use Merge since it was released. These days I now mostly use nvim+lazyvim for coding but I do continue to use Sublime Merge as my primary git environment.

@ben-schaaf I'd love to see tree-sitter+LSP come to Sublime Text, as well as telescope+rg+fzf style fuzzy search. I find the lazyvim+telescope integration for finding files, finding buffers, looking for symbol references and general grepping with the live preview just fantastic.

One of the things I don't like about nvim+lazyvim is that I miss the IDE (workspace) aspect of ST, in that I have a window open per active project in Sublime. I use Neovide for nvim, but it really only lets you have one GUI window (I don't like to use Kitty/terminal windows for nvim because I can't cycle easily through them without mixing through other terminal stuff).
(Being lazy not Googling) What is bytespider and why “surprise surprise”?
I'm skeptical that $20 / month is enough to run OpenAI and be profitable. I would bet the real number is an order of magnitude higher.
Why not buy a custom domain? You could then easily switch between providers.
Not sure if you honestly believe this or just trying to be "edgy" but because a motorcycle is not a bicycle.
It could have been stopped diplomatically

By agreeing to Russia's demands for a "friendly" regime to be installed in Kyiv, and that Russia be allowed to annex whatever regions of Ukraine it set its fancy on.

Would you have been in favor of such a "solution"?
These shoot downs are such uncommon events that it makes no sense to judge passenger aircraft by them. You may as well say that helicopters are better because, not using runways, they avoid a repeat Tenerife scenario.

Any consideration like this is completely washed out by practical/economic considerations; how much money can you make operating an airline with either kind of aircraft, and what kind of capabilities do they provide? This is why fixed wing aircraft are almost always better, except when the particular capabilities of helicopters invoke their use.
Everyone who uses the internet (including Big Tech companies and their users) already pays telecom companies directly for it. AT&T wants to double dip by having Big Tech pay for user-requested traffic (which, again, users already pay for). Anytime a big telecom company favors what you might hear called a "sender pays" model they actually mean double dipping, and South Korea is facing the consequences of giving in [1]. Internet access in the US is overpriced (with slow speeds to boot) as is [2]. In response to a "sender pays" requirement, Big Tech might raise their service prices to users to recoup the cost, and of course big telecom companies won't lower their internet prices (nor will they stop lobbying against municipal internet [3]). All of the money that AT&T has received from federal government subsidies [4] (and most of the revenue that AT&T gets from users in the course of normal business) should've gone toward fiber a decade ago.

[1] https://www.internetsociety.org/resources/internet-fragmenta...

[2] https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/internet-u-s-compare-glob...

[3] https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2024/05/how-dark-money-g...

[4] https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2023/05/states-should-not-skir...
> So how does a ritual get successfully passed down for something like 500 generations?

There's literally nothing else but this.

> motivated them so strongly to pass it along with the necessary vigor?

There's no vigor. There are almost no outside influences. There's almost no rebellious thought. You're raised into this life, and you know the rituals by heart from a young age.

> Is there anything in our culture that could possibly have such staying power,

Any isolated/primitive culture with no outside influences. Throughout the 20th century ethnographers collected thousands of such rituals before they disappeared after contact with the outside world.
Thanks, that makes sense. I have had similar experiences with trying to maintain a list of Github issues
ByteDance isn't just TikTok. As mentioned in the article, they have their own LLM product called Doubao.
You can still go to or host, say, a Seder, no? That kind of cultural transmission doesn't rely on individual families but in the case of the rituals of Judaism and lots of other religions it seems to have been fairly effective.
I find UML too detailed and not much different from code-level details

That's the twist: it was supposed to REPLACE the code-level details!
> their money as opposed to making you to look for some another early adopter to sell those cryptocoins to.

It is true that distributing one's own token is in the effort of bootstrapping their network. But people tend not to value what they receive for free and don't care about, which is why many in crypto are against airdrops as a form of token distribution.

Nonetheless, the ambition is to distribute ownership of the network and thus incentivize users as well as decentralize ownership so that the token may become a commodity and the network more robust and valuable.

Time will tell if such experiments will succeed. Certainly, the SEC is watching.

As for "their money", if you look at the balance sheets of U.S. regulated exchanges and U.S. regulated crypto companies, you will note that these crypto tokens are listed and marked to a certain value and that this accounting is recognized legally in the U.S. These tokens are in fact valuable assets even if their moneyness is debatable.
Yes for sure. An RCE in the first is sufficient, or an auth bypass in the first and some other vulnerability in the second.
'Skinny jabs': weight-loss drugs set for new boom as generic versions emerge
Some countries provide some official places to complain about cold calls/emails, so at least it puts the sender at risk.

It boils down to a risk/reward trade-off, but I doubt that someone would as easily send thousands of spam mails, and also publicly boast about it
Apple is wise to stay in their own lane. We'll see how well Apple Intelligence pans out: using AI to enhance personal productivity is what Apple needs to continue selling more Macs, iPads, iPhones, and Apple Watches. If they can somehow use their Apple Intelligence to enhance their Apple TV+ and Apple Music experiences, then that would be great too. The fact they're in a position to combine that intelligence gained about you across all those products and services is where the real game-changing opportunities lie.
One nit, RSS categories have long been part of the spec, but I've found people don't add them consistently.
Or get an unmetered dedicated server with provided DDoS protection and let it sort itself out.
Congratulations!

Although, something I value a lot from algolia is the very fast live search as you type[0].

Vectara seems to be smarter, but much slower.

My needs are satisfied with algolia 99% of the time as a technical user.

[0]: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
Again, what the hell is 'your point', since it is not related to the thread above you?
Specifically, for the contiguous United States how many days into the future the Weather Service’s forecast of the daily high temperature is accurate within 3 degrees Fahrenheit.
Figma is not profitable. Investors are keeping it afloat, so their opinions carry more weight than the designers paying to use it.
Does google effectively gets a pass, because they (can) use the same bot to index websites for search and to scrap data for AI models training at the same time?
Funny right now I am using web components closely w/ React, that is, I have a React application that we'd like our partners to embed on a page and I'm trying to isolate CSS from the application from the rest of the page so they can't mess each other up.

Seems though with template/slot and such or even reconfiguring how people use JSX it oughta be possible to make a framework that looks superficially like React but doesn't use Virtual DOM or something which makes uncontrolled forms first class citizens.
Note that it began its life at Apple, not Google. They forked KHTML first as far as i know.
I get the same results from regular black tea, now I'm on decaf.

Even decaf coffee messes with me.
It's true and it's also almost always irrelevant.
This was always the claim, yes.

And much like how these days people complain about getting rejected for slipping up on a leetcode problem in a minor way, back then there were plenty of stories of interviewers treating these problems as a black & white problem where you were expected to just know the answer.

To be clear, the problem wasn't the question. It was the interviewer asking the question.
We write the migrations in SQL, committed as part of the pull request. Migrations tested on copies of production database along with the code changes. Automatically applied by a script when a pull request gets merged/deployed. No special tooling really, just a couple of SQL files.

We have a SQL preprocessor that lets us refer to environment globals and class constants in SQL, so we're not hard-coding magic numbers and strings in the SQL. It resolves those with reflection on the code and replaces the named globals/constants before sending the SQL to the database.
*by channeling all your traffic through Cloudflare.
Adding this to "simple solutions I've never considered but wow, I should"

Seriously, I've had this same thought after switching to HEY getting pretty frustrated with it. Considered other options, but worried that I'd just repeat the process. However, if I use a custom domain next time around, this whole problem goes away. Yay
I’ve never understood the effort = quality view of art. Just because someone spent thousands of hours does not mean it is good art. And plenty of great art is executed quickly.

It seems as odd to me as bemoaning the way word processors let people write novels without even being good typists.
MySQL 9.0 Release Notes
What do you think Roy Cohn would ever have been convicted on?
Kind of makes me want to build a dynamic web server that spews plausible garbage to poison their training set. Probably a bit like peeing in the ocean though.
100%. I had no idea I was living life through a fog, and it wasn't until a week or two after I got off coffee that the world got more vibrant. Almost like I'd been wearing dirty glasses and thick gloves and slight sound muffling headphones.

I find life is much more enjoyable now - that drug was really messing with me.
I also found this concerning.
ElectronX is building the electricity exchange for the energy transition, and we're hiring our founding product engineer in NYC!

I'm the hiring manager tong: tong at electronx dot com.

Job description:
https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/electronx/800e6d57-cfbb-4314-975e-5...

More on us from the Wall Street journal:

https://www.wsj.com/finance/commodities-futures/wild-weather...
> will be able to fork the browser and then develop it faster than you - thus leaving you behind and taking away your users

So, that fetish for infinite growth... can we get rid of it?

Firefox keeps trying to grow in various directions and look where it's taking them.
> To really understand, you need "why", and that always comes in words.

I'm open to the possibility of explaining "why" in diagrams, but certainly not in use case diagrams consisting of stick figures chained to big rectangles.
I assume by unable you mean they had to stop due to persecution? It sounds from this article that this practice that had survived so long also hit an abrupt stop when faced with persecution from colonizers (at least that's why I'm assuming they have to go by records from 1880 and not just ask the current practitioners). I think this says more about the ability for persecution to shut down a cultural practice more than any quality that practice has to have to survive.
Officer's oath swears to protect and defend the Constitution, no mention of the president.

Enlisted oath adds they will obey the orders of the president.

So a president or his intermediary just needs to find the right Master Sergeant. In theory.

But not to worry, there are plenty of authoritarian-friendly colonels available. Their oath doesn't prohibit them from following a president's orders.

Wrinkle: all officers and enlisted are required to refuse illegal orders. But if you do so, you better be right.

Of course, in this new United States that the Supreme Court created this week, summary executions could become a motivational tool.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=United_States_A...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Uniformed_Serv...

https://www.acslaw.org/expertforum/what-the-law-of-military-...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Summary_execution
DARPA's next-gen flying wing drone X-plane set to fly this year
"What have you done?"

"How did you do it?"

"What problems did you encounter?"

"How did you solve them?"

It's not hard to recognize an impostor.
Too lazy to do the calculations my self: How long would a "wire" with 1 m² cross section have to be to have 1 Ohm resistance?
It occurred to me recently that tig/tag has probably been passed down through oral tradition from child to child for millennia. It's possible that it's older than homo-sapiens, older than the taming of fire. Millions of years of tradition.

And it still being passed on orally, child-to-child.
I think they referred to the stealing or license violations in AI generated code and not to forking OSS projects.
As a Haskell and then TypeScript dev now having to work with Python for exactly this reason, I second this sentiment. I can’t understand why Python is the language the industry decided to use as the de-facto AI language
You saw this with cyclecross bikes for a long time. I had a beautiful cyclecross bike that I rode everywhere and I loved that bike but the cable-pull brakes sucked - like rear-end a car in traffic bad. Nobody made a cyclecross bike with disc brakes until the UCI allowed them in competition; now they all have disc brakes. Same for the extensive use of carbon. Love it or hate it, carbon has fueled intense innovation that you can see on display in higher-end consumer bikes and, while I don't have it or want it, electronic shifting is crisp and perfect. I don't like yet another electronic device but for a weekend rider to never need to tune a mechanical derailleur again is a game changer - you know they already have their phone with them 24/7 (especially you, roadies)
Build Your Own Lisp (2014)
I ended up switching to Fastmail after it being recommended here ages back, and it’s been fantastic.

I’ve also used Google Workspace, O365 or whatever MS calls it this week, and Proton as well as self hosting mail in the past.
Australian Aboriginal people, have very advanced social and cultural structure. Australia is comprised of several thousand different aboriginal groups and territories. Acceptance into another community relied on endorsement from the elders of the community you were leaving. Family bonds and ties are extremely strong.

Hence, one explanation may be that participation was essentially mandatory to be considered part of the community at all, and to be recognised as an adult.
https://searchengineland.com/google-extended-crawler-432636
Google does get a pass, since they use Googlebot to scrape content, but then look at the robots.txt for "Google-Extended" to voluntarily decide if they can use said content for LLM training[1].

I assume Microsoft intends to do the same, given they have Bing and their recent stance on the matter[2].

[1] https://developers.google.com/search/docs/crawling-indexing/...

[2] https://www.businesstoday.in/technology/news/story/microsoft...
Compared to any major UI library out there. Take QT for example:

https://github.com/qt/qtbase/blob/5d1ded3359ee8bffa33a4b83d5...

That ANT Table is not complex. QT has tons of legacy and supports way more features, yet, code is easier to grasp and maintain. Also, C# and WinForms, if you don't like C++:

https://referencesource.microsoft.com/#System.Windows.Forms/...
One concept that is already partially deployed in the US is to broadcast stuff like digital traffic and weather data.
Google does voluntarily allow robots.txt to be configured such that they will index pages but they promise not to use the content for training, but yeah if Google decided to go rogue then there wouldn't really be anything that site owners could do about it without killing their presence in Googles index.
I agree it seems like flimsy justification. But it is also likely harder to assess and communicate. Temperature they get a point prediction for the high and you can easily calculate the mean absolute error.

For precipitation you will be getting percent chance often with an interval, 10% chance of 0.1-0.25 inches with higher likely in thunderstorms. Also precipitation patterns tend to be much more irregular within small spatial extents. You can asses things like calibration and perhaps take a mean value for there intervals to get point errors. But all of this will make it harder to communicate actual performance.
Hmm, I’d say this is a problem that Jesus, the Rastafarians, the Amish and your own tradition grappled with.

Jesus was in the world, but not of the world.

Rastafarians step one foot at a time out of Babylon.

The Amish have removed themselves for the most part, but they are still somewhat free riders on the greater society.

Jews celebrate the sabbath. In this way, 6 days a week they are of the world, and can share in its prosperity, but one day is reserved for keeping the traditions.
Neovim in Dev Containers with Nix for Arm and Mac M1, M2, M3 [video]
Same, I can't find anyone close to it.
This is a very limited perspective. There are many parts of the world not beholden to automobiles for transportation. Where I live, I can walk to the bank, and walk or ride a bike to entertainment. The alternative to data centers does not have to be driving an automobile somewhere.
> So how does a ritual get successfully passed down for something like 500 generations?

Probably some combination of of a large pool of rituals in traditional societies (so the probability of any of them carrying over 500 generations is greater than that of a single given one), high fertility (so if you don't feel inclined to carry it, some of your siblings/cousins do) and utility (some rituals may increase surviving odds of people that follow them). This particular ritual don't seem very useful, but maybe it has some unexpected benefical side effect, say, the plant they traditionally picked the sticks from, when burned, could shoo away insects that were potential vectors for disease (completely made up example, just to make the point clearer).
Please don't post content from `locals.com`. For one, it's not accessible in many countries such as Brazil.