skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Todof is rather… eclectic. Had Nietzsche badger me 'bout deadlines... buddied up with Shakespeare for some poetic pokes. If you need a push, this quirky app might be your match. Feels like historical speed dating… haha...
From a quick look, generalized constexpr evaluation, but in practice it relies on parsing non-portable decorated function names from things like source location. An ugly, slow, but effective hack.
> Safari has saved Firefox and other browsers by being the only option on iOS for a long time

Amazing. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1984_(advertisement)
And interestingly YOLO 10 also got rid of NMS

https://docs.ultralytics.com/models/yolov10/
I don't know. But if so, what?

Have you caught anyone deciding to go with Cisco instead of BSDs on their servers or their laptop?

I'm serious here: Open source isn't a zero sum game.

Partially thanks to the permissive license of BSD we now have both Mac OS and JunOS (edited: it said Cisco first), which is a good thing, not a bad thing.

The problem with Chrome isn't that it exist but that it has been forced upon us and the fact that we know they have used questionable methods to establish it as the dominant browser.
None of those tools you quoted are production ready based on my investigation, in the sense that if you manage the JS infrastructure of a company of 2000 developers, you would stick with webpack. Lots of Rust based tooling is still half baked and missing things here and there, so much that you wish these people work together to create one (or at most two) tool that is comparable to webpack.
Interesting, thanks for the insight! Hard to judge what's going on in the US sometimes from the other side of the pond :)
You seem to be assuming that TDD is only for unit tests in strongly typed /type-extensible languages. I have seen it used for that (Scala) but also used it effectively for even integration tests in languages with limited typing (eg sql stored procedures (!) dealing with large amounts of analytical data)…

When you write the test first, you tend to think through the harder parts of “how do I make this code testable” which otherwise you might shrug your shoulders about and skip — since certain test scenarios may then require too big a refactor which is not worth it.

Just like it’s hard to bolt on security after you’ve built a product, for various system designs it’s hard to build testability if you don’t think about it up front.

The other part of this is psychological; TDD is a psychological trick for task decomposition. Certain people get paralyzed by unknown overwhelming tasks. A failing test case narrows that down to a smaller clearer solvable problem.

Also… cynically, if you write the test first, management (or your inner optimizer… you know you have one!) can’t— when they see you’ve delivered functionality— pressure/tell you to skimp on testing.

I confess I am not convinced the TDD juice is always worth the squeeze, but I have no regrets about the time I spent putting TDD in my toolbelt.
Some sanity for C and C++ development on Windows (2021)
But it makes you feel like Cassandra when you keep warning people about the same problems, and keep running into them months and years down the line.

You can only post the Surprised Pikachu meme so many times before it loses its luster.
I'm just seeing that this is a forever lingering problem and I think if only engineering costs were involved the problem would have been solved by now.
I feel 2/3 of the comments here are missing the point.

CSP is a mitigation for XSS vulnerabilities. Yeah, if you always sanitize everything in the right way, you won't have XSS vulnerabilities.

CSP was born out of the recognition that people fail to properly sanitize everything, even if they know that this is what they should do. Because it's complicated, and there are so many corner-cases and different ways to have XSS. CSP is a mitigation on top, in case your "we sanitize everything in the right way" goes wrong.

Making the point that you don't need CSP if you don't have XSS vulnerabilities is like saying C is secure as long as you know know how to use it and don't write code with memory safety bugs.
Whatever language you end up choosing, I hope it will be a memory safe one. Browsers' main purpose is to interact with the outside world, and they even have to run third party code (JS) all the time, so minimizing attack surface would go a long way I think
Generalist Lightweight Model for Various Information Extraction Tasks
Show HN: An Insecure Password Generator Which You Should Never Trust or Use
This is not an argument. Good investment in any sector requires diversification.

The IPCC 1.5°C report published late in 2018 presents 89 mitigation scenarios in which nuclear generation grows on average 2.5 times from today’s level by 2050.

Besides the fact that no one predicts how much more renewables can scale, where prices will go, and whether they will be enough. All it takes is one war or a few more tariffs with China to screw up renewable-only decarbonization.

That's why it's important to diversify and not assume anything. If a source is green, it must be used.

Then it's curious how all the anti-nuclear people I argue with are from Germany. You have chosen your own path, don't come and impose your ideologies on others :)
I suspect most people have never had a well. One of the first indicators my family had about my grandmother's Alzheimer's was an Easter lunch in a small village, where she suggested the village was not connected to the water main and the residents probably still used wells — that was about 15 years ago when she was about 90.

Part of the justification for price difference between wells and municipal water also comes with guarantees from the latter about it being clean and free from contamination, and that they'll treat your waste water. How much this happens in practice… well (no pun intended), I'll leave that to news stories about Flint's flammable water and Thames Water's sewage discharges.
Shein keeps option of Hong Kong IPO as back-up plan
https://archive.is/62yWA
AiConvert.online offers a variety of free AI tools to enhance creativity and productivity. Services include converting photos to cartoons, improving image quality, colorizing images, removing backgrounds, swapping faces, restoring photos, generating anime, and providing AI-driven image descriptions and chatbots.
I would say that AST interpreters are surprisingly fast on the JVM, and byte code interpreters are surprisingly slow. Maybe one day explicit tail calls combined with invoke dynamic will offer us a path to byte code interpreters that the JIT can optimise based on the predictable nature of byte code sequences, but we’re not there yet.

Edit: I should point out that byte code interpreters still have a place because they tend to represent code in a much smaller form. Again this is something that will change over time as things like project Lilliput shrink object headers, but it’s unlikely to go away entirely.
For a project focusing on computer vision,I feel PyTorch is often recommended due to its ease of use, flexibility, and the strong support. it has within the research community. It’s particularly advantageous if you need to experiment with cutting-edge techniques or require dynamic model architectures. PyTorch also offers many pre-trained models and libraries specifically for computer vision tasks, such as torchvision and support GPU and CPU architectures.
Suffering as a more general term IMHO... I can imagine having no pain per se, but being so bogged down from few well placed catastrophes in life that continuing would be much harder than not.
That was a long time ago indeed! To be honest, I think I was partly saying that because I was scared of the idea of supporting the entire web platform. It seemed so far away at the time. :)

Going forward, we want to support the open web as it exists, so you can actually use Ladybird to interact with all your websites. We may not agree that every web platform API is awesome and perfect, but we will honor the open standards to the best of our ability.
Have you shot anything you mentioned? .30-06 and .308 are both quite powerful, and you can feel them in your chest when fired.

An M4 (the only carbine I can think of in use by the military) is already a step down in boom as a 5.56mm; adding a suppressor makes that even less so. It’s like shooting a .22 at that point. As to SMGs, they’re all small caliber – 9mm, .45, 5.7mm…
Hehe.

But more seriously: it is actually the truth.

Kind of in in the same way that people are thankful for Churchill: not because he was a fantastic man in every way (he wasn't) but because he saved us from something even worse.
CG rounds are limited due to the concussive effects without question.
> quick capture experience

How would that experience look like? (I think I'm after the same thing!)
And the CNN legal analyst that was covering the case? https://nymag.com/intelligencer/article/trump-was-convicted-...

The examples in the article tie the business records crime to another crime that’s at least charged, things like insurance fraud, failing to pay taxes, fraudulently obtaining government benefits, etc. Remarkably, prosecutors couldn’t find evidence of “Kinpin” Trump doing any of those things.

The problem with the Trump prosecution is that it is predicated on an uncharged and rarely used election law crime, and that in turn is predicated on an uncharged federal campaign finance crime. It’s a double bank shot. It’s fair to say that prosecutors didn’t have occasion to charge someone else with a documents crime in connection with an election law crime. But there’s not a single example in your list where prosecutors upgraded the documents crime to a felony based on a chain of two other, uncharged, crimes that relate to far-flung areas of the law.

On top of that, the uncharged predicate crimes have been interpreted in a sweeping way. According to New York prosecutors, agreeing with others to suppress bad news during a campaign is criminal election interference, so long as it can be connected to any other “unlawful” act.

Then the third piece, the unlawful act underpinning the election interference charge, is a federal campaign finance violation that SDNY declined to prosecute, and which New York couldn’t have brought against Trump.

There’s the statute of limitations and jurisdictional issues: none of the claims could have been brought by themselves. There’s the due process issue: because they were not charged, Trump’s counsel had no way to challenge the novel interpretations of the election interference and election law charges.

Cuomo (the former NY AG) and Honig (a former federal prosecutor) are correct. A case based on such an elaborate legal theory with as much hair on it as this one had would not have been brought unless the defendant was Donald Trump.

This case was architected by Carey Dunne, my former boss at Davis Polk. If this case had instead been brought against a gang member, him and folks at Davis Polk would be lining up to do the appeal. But instead they have abandoned the principles of the legal profession and are looking the other way out of class loyalty. It’s shameful and a stain on the profession.

Ultimately the prosecution proved Trump’s indictment of the professional managerial class. They cannot be trusted to uphold the principles of their professions, and will abuse the authority those professions confer to advance their own ideological agendas.
FreeDOS open-source text-based OS turns 30, still in active development
There are trees in Griffith Park but it is still a fairly arid terrain compared to other regions. You just have to look at some of the surrounding untouched areas around Hollywood Hills to see how its mostly shrubs with very few trees and grasses.
I thought the other browsers on IOS were just skins of webkit / safari ?
Very recent addition, but yes!

At long last
Well, macOS is sort of BSD, but not quite. The kernel isn’t really BSD despite large sections being originally taken from BSD. The XNU kernel isn’t really BSD anymore. Then, the userland (BSD is both kernel and userland developed together) isn’t really BSD anymore, and Apple neglects their UNIX userland anyhow.
Location: Berlin, Germany

Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Go, TypeScript, Python, K8s, Docker, Terraform, AWS, GCP

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bensarmiento/

Email: me at bensarmiento dot com

I'm passionate about people management (10+ YoE), self-hosting, open source and product building.

My current projects:

https://github.com/debridmediamanager/debrid-media-manager

https://github.com/debridmediamanager/zurg-testing

https://apps.apple.com/de/app/padel-scorer/id6449323433?l=en
the simple workaround would be to have .envrc optionally load another gitignored file if it exists, which sounds much safer than accidentally committing local changes, even with plain git.
https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/228452/can-grub-loa...
Then why KDE's Konqueror is not the most prominent browser of the KHTML family, but Safari is?
WebKit is still an open project as is Blink. Why would this be concerning?
True, but the patterns allowed on the web (or in GUIs for that matter) are incredibly painful in Rust.

There was a nice article about the GUI part: https://www.warp.dev/blog/why-is-building-a-ui-in-rust-so-ha...

These points are even more painful with web standards.
Checks security headers for web server hosting article and finds a F with no headers set
htmx looks very useful! Can you share your personal experience in using it? Pros and cons?
It's the same situation though. The more powerful the tool, the better upside you get, and the worse potential outcome there is.

I get you want me to focus on the downsides, and I offer you to look at the upsides. We do that balancing act for any tool or resource: does pool have positive effects that are worth the drowning risks ? Does letting kids walk the city alone let them do things that outweight the potential of getting run by a car or getting kidnapped ? etc.

I am definitely in favour of having kids as independent as possible and get them accustomed earlier than later with the tools they'll be using as adults.
Real-Time visual creation with Arkestra
In my free time I (Along with some co-conspirators) run raves/music events for @echochamberbne and while we've got a decent amount of lighting hardware due to my poor spending decisions, a projector (which I also have due to the aforementioned) with live visuals is top of the pile for impact over effort spent.
Today I went down a rabbit hole looking at VJ tools like touch designer and resolume, then I got lead to a long expired link to a beta test of this app; on looking up the creator to find the source I realized that the tool got officially released yesterday.
Some Pixel 6 owners say factory resets have bricked their phones
Not my experience at all. Most devs I have met in real life love git. It is certainly not perfect but it is good and way better than what came before. I would be happy if someone wrote a replacement which improved substantially upon git but if that never happens that would be fine too.
The Voyage of the Kon-Tiki Misled the World About Navigating the Pacific
EU preliminary findings find Meta’s "Pay or Consent" model in breach of the DMA
Not the Author, but I am currently also looking at a new 2-in-1 for myself. And by far the biggest Factor pushing me to a minisforum v3 is the Price.

I am currently looking at a old 3rd gen lenovo x13 yoga or the Minisforum

While I personally would love the new Qualcomm Surface Pro, It's just not worth the price.
It doesn't matter how it's rendered or where it's rendered. If it lets user A put unescaped/filtered/sanitised data on user B's pages, it's a security issue, no matter how the page was rendered. It's one that can be mitigated in various ways, but it's important to take into account.
Developing third-party LLM evaluations
Supercharge Your Embeddings Pipeline with EmbedAnything
The other talk mentioned in this one ("Back to the Future of Hypermedia in Django") is at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J0xES5wGjik
DIY Perks had a similar problem (USB-A mouse dongle; laptop with only USB-C) he decided to fiddle with the dongle and change it's port instead:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V-vFtiDYiIw
Not even that sometimes, browser popularity can just be a matter of advertising (eg how chrome took off in the internet explorer offboarding era even though there were objectively equal or better alternatives at the time by just using google's internet omnipresence at the time for advertising). Sadly, modern internet is governed more by advertising industry rather than any kind of open-internet principles.

But ultimately this is all developers' decisions and I respect that. If anything, if a major company decided to take off and invest, they could do it in any case, publishing their modified source code would not make that much of difference essentially. It is really refreshing to see at last a browser that does not absolutely depend on google's resources in any way.
All of the above, yes.

I'm saying that a SEAL shooting a suppressed SMG feels nothing after dumping magazine after magazine downrange. There's no way this is causing concussions.

Grandpa's 30-06 will rattle your fillings a little bit after one round - still probably doesn't result in TBI.
It's been so refreshing watching this project blossom from literally almost nothing. I wish you success :) Hopefully I can contribute at some point because I think this browser has the best chance of shaking up the monopoly, and I want to daily drive it.
Clearly there is a furious internal war between CLispers and Haskellers!
I think it is generally accepted that already when Brexit was up for vote it was known to be a universally bad idea - from a rational point of view. Almost every trustable source of information was clear that, for example, the economic outcome it would lead to would be ... suboptimal.

So, if you were rational it was pretty easy choice that Brexit would be the wrong way to go.

Unfortunately, people are not rational (and, even worse, unwilling to admit not having been rational at the time) and many could be "captured" by all kinds of vague BS that politicians came up with -"take back control"- that sounded as if Brexit would be a good idea.
(Actually the UK has less control now of global matters, since they can't shape EUN decisions anymore, the UK has rather given up control - to France and Germany which now dominate EU decision making.)
That point is discussed in the paper: circle-freeness is Pi^0_2 in the arithmetic hierarchy, so there isn't a reduction to halting (Sigma^0_1) in the usual sense of a mapping between inputs. And in fact, Turing's paper does do a construction like you describe to show that yet another problem ("symbol-printing") is undecidable, and that one is much more similar to halting than circle-freeness. Again, this subtlety is discussed in the paper.

I think you were a bit quick in dismissing the OP paper based only on its title.
Open source is great and new things are great and pursuing your passion is great. The rhetoric here however is lacking. Specifically the argument is "google money bad" but the authors don't provide specific examples where google money has caused a technical decision they disagree with.
Okay I have a related inverse rant. I love Australia but good lord are you guys getting carried away with your semi fictional origin stories to Australianize products, food especially.

For example, the cheesecake box says "Sara Lee, est. 1971 Lisarow NSW", except it was already a 50 year old American company when they expanded to Australia in 1971.

Or the "made in Australia from at least 12% Australian ingredients" labels on ALL the food. Like https://content.api.news/v3/images/bin/5b8b48cb5d8051c3c6734...

Yesterday I picked up a bottle of mustard that said American Mustard, proudly made in Australia. It's surreal!

Let's not even mention the pavlova.
Don’t spread FUD please. Middlemen can’t change Ladybird’s license or prevent anyone from seeing its source code.

I know that’s not what you meant, but it is what you said.
> What is the "intent" exactly? If a young woman has been propagandized by the surrounding culture into thinking the child growing inside her is nothing more than a clump of cells more akin to a tumor or parasite, the mental state she has when she has an abortion is much different then if she is aware of the full moral gravity of what she is doing.

If they think it's murder, it's murder. Full stop. They can put everyone in psych wards if they want to, but it is still what i said at first, either really self-serving or delusional.

> It would be very rare that cases of medically necessary abortion would ever go before a judge.

In most cases, it does not pose a 100% clear cut threat to the life of the woman, so it isn't really clear self-defense. A threat to her reproductive capacity very often, sometimes a threat to her internal organs, leaving her unable to walk for long durations and forcing her to stay laying down for years (or for life when unable to survive[0] the necessary surgery), and sometime a high risk of death, but never 100%. All those would have to pass in front of a judge, don't you think?

> Why wouldn't those be mitigating factors?

"Moral mitigation". Murder is murder. I agree there would be legal one. And even in the case of murdering an abuser, you would have to go in prison, so if abortion is murder, you would to. So would the doctor, and doctor assistants. Wouldn't matter anyway, because how the doctor are supposed to know this is a rape? Judges would have to decide that, and if they decide it is not, the MD is liable for direct murder. The best for them is to avoid taking that risk altogether.

> If you have a moral theory that justifies that position, please share.

Yes, to me, letting die is not the same as murdering. First I don't think anybody really think that prior to at least heartbeat, the foetus can be considered alive (to me it's brainwaves that does it, but my mum took care of a person without any for years as a nurse, which formed my opinion, i don't begrudge people thinking it's heartbeat). But even if you do, i do not accept that anybody should be legally or even morally liable for letting anything die, even a full adult human, if trying to prevent this death would cost human suffering. Murder however, is morally reprehensible even in self-defense (Manslaughter in self-defense isn't though).

[0] Or pay if she's in the US and terminated and lost insurance due to her inability to work :)
> but Discord? In this day and age?

What’s your recommended alternative?
Liddell and Scott give carpenter or builder as the primary meaning, with "tektosune" being the art of carpentry or building. "Techne", with a chi rather than a kappa, is the root word for technology.
A standard NATO soldier should carry 210 rounds of 5.56 ammo. That's 7 30-magazine clips if he actually has all of them in clips.

If you ever saw any combat video, soldiers often fire a LOT, experienced or not (experienced just tend to hit more often). Maybe not a full auto, but nobody thinks in '1 bullet per enemy' mentality, self-preservation makes you overdo it, and they train you to not save on ammo unless you are cut off from supplies.

> U.S. forces have expended at least 250,000 small-caliber bullets for every insurgent killed in the present wars

Think about that number for a second. Technically, 1000 fully equipped NATO soldiers fire all their carried ammo per 1 single dead enemy. Life ain't Call of Duty.
Do people actually use Fluent? When I showed it to some professional translators, the reaction was along the lines of: “Hmm, interesting, but does it fit into my existing [roughly speaking XLIFF] tooling? No? Then no.” More generally, a technical translator’s flow is turning a table of strings into a table of strings with minimal distractions and the occasonal look at the reference; I’m not sure Fluent—however nice it looks—facilitates that.
Find our GitHub repo here: https://github.com/StarlightSearch/EmbedAnything