skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did you know lots of people can ride a road bike under 100% human power at 27MPH+ (45kph?)? Parent comment doesn't align with commonly observed reality.

Iron Man participants regularly ride at an average speed of 24mph+ continuously for 112 miles in extremely harsh conditions (Hawaiian heat).

Also, over the course of many thousands of miles I've never observed any cyclist riding past vulnerable children at these speeds. What is the problem exactly? People going "fast" on a 50lb bicycle with nobody else around? How is this a threat?

Most people aren't out to get you, especially bicyclists.

If you want to direct energy towards something, please send it towards the inconsiderate cars vectoring a 3ton+ vehicle at 25-75MPH even when they see a person in the road ahead. It's sad when a human is struck by a vehicle.

*I usually don't respond to comments like this one but after being hit by a car while I was in the bike lane on Veterans Blvd in Redwood City, CA in 2018, who didn't bother stop (or even notice they'd hit and knocked me down?), it's a bit of a sore spot. The difference between a car and a weapon is what, exactly? Even an overpowered e-bike is nothing compared to any of the tens of thousands of cars who kill and maim cyclists and pedestrians in the U.S.A. annually.
looks really cool, i've often through there should be an alternative like this, especially for just getting started

my first feedback is i'm not totally sure on the difference between "keyword explorer" and "keyword ideas" on the home page

it would be nice to add those names as meta titles too. I have both open in separate tabs, but it's not easy to tell which is which (page title is all "Telescope - Keywords Research Tool")
> secondary indices on the external_id columns in both tables

pick your poison, slower lookup or more disk usage
Here's a better strategy: don't waste time on engaging them on that topic.

The best possible outcome is that you waste a ton of your time (and theirs), and convince them that the Earth isn't flat.

Did anyone benefit? If we chose to try and convince people about everything they are wrong about, we'd be endlessly debating about every minor thing that's already been established and replicated.
it might be nice to explain somewhere how the billing works too. my first thought is "am i billed again if i go to page 2 of the results? or add a new filter?"
Most apps store data in a sandbox so other apps can't access it.
One must ask the obvious question: where did the money go?
I have watched many hours of that channel. I'm no ant expert, nor do I have much interest in ants in general, but that channel made understanding ant behavior sensational! Big props to the creator
Show HN: Wordsnapper – Rank your ideas by search volume
Hey all, I scratched my own itch and built a tool to help me quickly pre-validate product ideas while on the go.

Wordsnapper is for rapid idea validation.

It's not meant to compete with fully fledged keyword research tools, but just to help you see if your shiny new has legs before you put in too much work.

All your ideas are ranked by their monthly keyword search volumes, and show by how much it grew over the past year as well.

Let me know what you think!
Sometimes I also question what do conservatives in UK actually stand for? What are their hard policies they actually enact? Outside enrichening themselves and their associates...
But if you’re distributed or offline incrementing by an arbitrary amount can still create collisions unless you’re willing to increment by very very large amounts at random, in which case you’ve effectively reinvented uuid
Is any of the code public?

Or at least the tool(s) you use?

I have the same need but it's surprisingly difficult to get it right, at least with the `camelot` or `fitz` python packages.
It looks like the feature had made good progress with the contention really being around the fact that the standard hadn't yet become an RFC. However, the new UUID standard did reach that milestone back in early May, but the feature kinda went radio silent... at least insofar as any public record... up to a couple days ago when the assigned reviewer/committer was removed.

But no word on if it's delayed, or there's some problem, etc. It's still tagged as 17... and some of the related work has been committed, but not the UUIDv7 itself so it seems.
To be clear, what I meant is starting with mTLS and asking “how would that work?” leads in the direction of Passkeys. With mTLS there are client and server certs and keys to establish unambiguous identity, but how do they get on the personal device for the client? Old-school enrollment was hard, and autogenerating the client key and cert for each website is easy. But there needs to be a way to tell the website “this is a new user” and the like — a protocol. And, since the keys are credentials there needs to be protection for them (Keychain, biometrics).
By sitting in every parking lot, yes. Which requires physical presence. And hedge funds do indeed do it against some targets specifically as a leg up, and pay quite a bit of money to do so, presumably because it is worth it to them.

It certainly helped the Allies in the war, as previous intelligence had the rate of tank production much higher, and they were expending a lot of effort trying to exceed that previous false number.

Information is power, etc. etc.

As to if it's worth it for your SaaS to mitigate is up to you of course. I know I notice when things like Invoice #'s, my userID, customerID, etc. get shown, and it's a small number, or small delta. And that impacts my behavior. Does it also impact someone like a VC’s behavior? Or a competitor? Unknown.

But Hell, a bunch of people right now are probably launching SaaS's with NO-OP auth flows for documents or images, or with trivial external SQL injection flaws, which is a way bigger problem.

But it doesn't make the vulnerability/problem non-existent. Also feel free to use 16 bit auto incrementing primary keys for all your core tables if you want.

But if we're in an engineering discussion on the topic, knowledgeable folks will bring up the issues with it, because that is what they do. Most would feel it is their duty to do it, even.
It doesn’t require an attacker to create billions of rows.

All it requires is for there to be billions of rows. 32 bits is nutty small considering how little overhead there is in storing 64 bits instead.
In the first few paragraphs:

> Primarily, there are two kinds of initialization of concern: default-initialization and value-initialization. The rules given in the standard look roughly like this:

> * For any type T, T t; performs default-initialization on t as follows: ...

As GP mentions, the article's descriptions of default and value initialization are both incorrect for classes that do not have default constructors, as that code will simply not compile.
Location: NYC

Remote: I came up on asynchrony but I'm open to IRL offices

Willing to relocate: Only for the right company

Technologies: Typescript/React/Next/Vue/Nuxt/Tailwind/Rails

Résumé/CV: https://przemyslaw.org

Email: przemyslaw@przemyslaw.org

Last Full-time engagement: A Composable Communications/Productivity Infrastructure @ Tlon Corporation

Recently: Short-term Arts/Culture sector contracts for clients including KW Institute and System Magazine
So taking down the apps ability to insert any rows into the table (and hence breaking the app) isn’t going to impact anyone? Including the apps ability to make money?

This does happen and break people. You usually don’t hear about it (except on the SRE side) because it is so obvious when it happens to someone they really don’t like talking about it.
With UUIDv7/v8 (and ULID) there are some timestamps in the front half. I've seen spots where the query was in the style of `uuid_col >= 'SOME_UUID_0000' AND ulid_col <= 'SOME_UUID_FFFF'` When one is using them ast the timing for record create/insert these things happen.
Nuclear is a red herring. It takes way to long and is way too expensive. Keep bringing solar and wind online, and if your nuclear plant ever gets finished, that will be nice too.
> it's the category of drugs with the most widespread use (animal agriculture) with one of the strongest cases for being drastically under-regulated

To call this area "under-regulated" is not accurate: the whole food production chain in the US, with all of its dysfunctionality, is a product of decades of regulation and government interference and mismanagement. The best way to stop antibiotic use with animals is for people to stop eating meat and other products from those animals, and if anything is going to facilitate that, it's going to be the market, which is already providing plenty of products in grocery stores that are from animals raised with no antibiotics, and will provide more the more people choose to buy them, as I do.
As very broad subjects? Yes. But any particular factoid about them is practically irrelevant for most people who don't actually have anything to do with that factoid.

Hell, I would even go as far as to say the American Revolution is irrelevant even for most Americans because it has nothing of practical value. We (Americans) all know about it to varying degrees, but again that is due to growing up and being indoctrinated in it.
I have no idea what you are trying to say, but you appear not to know that the McDonnell Douglas merger was forced upon Boeing by the US government as a ‘cheap’ way to save McDonalds Douglass. Boeing didn’t really have a choice in the matter.

It would be highly improbable that the people making those kinds of decisions could successfully regulate an airline industry, or even the much easier task of spam.

The US government has also gone to great lengths to protect Boeing from competition by boxing out concord, canadian aircraft, and embraer . I think such companies like Boeing should be considered for-profit arms of the government instead of independent corporations.
> Author makes a good point. "1700s" is both more intuitive and more concise than "18th century".

Yea, but a rhetorical failure. This sounds terrible and far worse than alternatives.

If we want a better system we'll need to either abandon the day or the Gregorian (Julian + drift) caliendar.
Successful fossil fuel propaganda given 10+ years to build and a single political cycle across that time to keep it closed before ever being "turned on".

- source happened to my relatives grids a few times, and they got pretty cynical to the "tax" imposed to get nuclear then no nuclear.
I've studied classical Chinese. Ursula Le Guin's translation does not retain much feeling or meaning from the original. I don't fault her on this though because most translations of the Daodejing are like this. I recommend Philip J. Ivanhoe's translation, which has its own flaws as well.

If we want to go out into the weeds a bit, I think this text is ethereal in the original but despite this, most translations tend to be quite similar. Wang Bi, the oldest commentary writer and popularizer of the Daodejing, argued that the text supports a large number of divergent meanings. If this is true, we should expect translations to be vastly different from one another. But despite the Daodejing being the second most translated book in history after the Bible, most translations keep the feel and content of the others.

On another topic, translators usually translate the text as poetry when most of the text is best translated as prose. The text itself is a work of philosophy and not poetry, hence the author's name ending in 子 and the subject matter about correctly running a state and following the Dao. Although the text is doubtlessly more mystical than other Chinese philosophy texts such as The Analects of Confucius, in China today, the Daodejing is correctly placed next to the other great philosophers of ancient Chinese philosophy: Confucius, Mencius, and Zhuangzi.

And finally, it's important to note that classical Chinese rarely used punctuation marks like those we find it modern reproductions like you see here: https://www.daodejing.org/1.html . Commas and periods are usually modern additions to aid in reading but usually did not appear in the original. Importantly, we have evidence that even the chapter breaks are themselves mostly inserted, that the original Laozi did not put them there. If we take out these punctuation marks, the text lends itself to still more possible translations and interpretations. And this ignores the inherently inexact and inferential nature of classical Chinese, which itself supports many translations.

Someday in the distant future we'll have a hundred unique lenses on this text, but today we have relatively meager pickings. And they all sort of sound like Ursula Le Guin's translation.
It’s a bizarre statement, because anyone who is an abusive POS is definitely not going to care.

Because they are an abusive POS.

Any shits they give about moral high ground are purely performative, and were long before now - or they wouldn’t be an abusive POS.

It’s like saying ‘if you’re considering the best way to rob a bank, you’re already a bad person and should just stop.’.

Do you think anyone, ever, in the history of people like this would do that? Barring some random conversion to religion or whatever anyway.

It isn’t even preaching to the choir! It’s like, I don’t know, preaching in a brothel? Or at a crime scene? But more hopeless?

Also, evidence gathered by a private party in commission of a crime is almost always acceptable as evidence everywhere, albeit with the caveat that the person responsible may well be prosecuted for that crime. The evidence would just be used in both court cases.

The police (in some jurisdictions like the US) are the only ones typically restricted this way.

Example - burglar breaks into house, finds dead bodies. Tips the cops off. They aren’t going to just throw up their hands and say ‘nothing we can do about it!’ because the guy didn’t have a key.

And if the burglar saw someone run out, they’ll use the burglar to help identify the suspect too.

Albeit with the caveat they’ll of course investigate the burglar too, probably arrest him, and he’s definitely going to be raked over the coals by the defense. Since nothing says ‘impeachable witness’ like a known felon.
Click “research” in the top navigation
Singling out moms here is a divide and conquer tactic.

Good try, Bloomberg.
The hot new thing is apparently "nicotine pouches" (Zyn being the big brand in the US), which are sort of like the "clean" equivalent of chewing tobacco in the same sense that vapes are the "clean" version of cigarettes.
Collision Calculators:

- https://alex7kom.github.io/nano-nanoid-cc/
- https://devina.io/collision-calculator
TW: blockchain

> Releasing Constantine v0.1.0 - A modular cryptography stack for blockchain and proof systems

I guess OP had to “edit” the title for conciseness…
Do some research (maybe you already have), and then just reach out to their founder/CEO directly. It can't hurt to have a conversation.
Also shoutout to Bitwarden. Passkey doesn't have to mean lock-in.
How would it be fine, e.g. for e commerce which is arguably very large portion of the use cases?

You would be immediately leaking how many orders a day your business is getting with sequential id.
If you already have a logic analyzer, are interested in the details, and maybe are facing a tricky disk with physical damage or creative copy protection, TFA may be helpful. If you just need to read disks without hassle and expense, a Greaseweasle or another adapter us likely a more suitable choice.
Ford Dabney might have been the first jazz star
Offhand, I remember _reading_ about that but haven't ever used it in practice so please test and confirm...

# Postgres can Index Function Results (including what you described)

# Postgres does not magically know to USE those results. To use them you must E.G. JOIN (probably works for WHERE?) or ORDER or LIMIT by the same parameter that went into the Index (which is how it's matched up).

Generally, the Primary Key should either be 'small' (BigInt can count as such) and only used internally or be something strongly relevant to how the records in that table can be limited for most (or the most) queries.
> I think that's good, because it helps you realize that categorizing art by century is kind of arbitrary and meaningless

no it won't lol, people will pay just as much through the new dating system as they would through the old.
There is no universally agreed upon format for bulk imports. We've adopted one that we found to be used by a few other apps - a plain text file with otpauth:// URIs separated by a newline.
Build and train GPT-2 from scratch using PyTorch
I watch FTL game vods regularly. Recently the whole FTL community was hit by id claims on the music in the game, from a company that doesn't own the copyright, on behalf of the author, who has nothing to do with it. He replied that he's aware but cannot do much with it. And FTL is too small to bubble up in social media. It's not the first time it happens.

The situation resolved in two weeks, but for that time all monetization was "shared" with a scam entity. The name of the scammer is "TuneCore".

Explanation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sHBhM7PNRYA

Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/ftlgame/comments/1cj0hkt/ftl_youtub...

TuneCore scam: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Believe_Music#:~:text=Copyrigh...
I am happy with a subset of JavaScript that passes jslint.com but I can understand the fatal attraction of a linter cloud of plugins that can lint all the languages.
Venezuela has Caracas Chronicles, which is great.

https://www.caracaschronicles.com/
Ezra Pound translated Chinese poetry using a somewhat similar method. [0] He did not know Chinese at all. Le Guin was likely aware of his work as the translations were well known and even today are included in anthologies of his poems.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cathay_(poetry_collection)
I wonder if that has any effect on the periodic flipping of the north and south magnetic poles. Something has to cause that to happen.
agreed on this, caching would be very nice. i don't care if results are even a week+ out of date
If you're looking for something similar still you may want to checkout https://aframe.io/ -- it's JS library(s) and you load them, then use custom tags in HTML to create VR worlds. it's rad.
Any competent IPS system would lock out a botnet, and it rotates, so you need to guess the right 6 digits within 90 seconds 30 plus 30 on both sides) until it's a different set of 6 digits.
If you can settle for 269.99 degrees (270 exactly seems to mess up the formatting of the page) the price goes into the negative hundreds of millions of dollars and you can make some serious bank building cutting boards.
Oxygen has very low solubility in water, which decreases with temperature. Haemoglobin binds iron atoms, which bind oxygen molecules, allowing storage of oxygen by the protein. IIRC, this increases the oxygen carrying capacity of blood approximately 60 to 70 times.
A lot of good authorly quotes can speak for themselves. But this isn't one. It is missing context.
Yeah, that doesn't mean your users should pay indefinitely because you cannot live off of that product alone. Work on something else.

The world is full of software that thinks it's worth $5/month,and it's not.

Make a software, reach a finish point, stop developing it and work on something else. Then that software can be a one time purchase and if it really needs an update, charge for it.
If they are pre-seed, what do they have built already and how do you know about it? What stage is your company?
The 2008 Ignobel Prize in Medicine was awarded for a paper that showed that higher-priced placebos are more effective than lower-priced placebos [0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Ig_Nobel_Prize_winners...
So your auth will then be tied to their API and you'll be paying $30 a month + a per user fee.

What bugs me about that kind of thing is that there have been secure password and oauth implementations that are easy to get started with for years, yet there's this continual edging into this space by people looking to make a buck and able to sell it to management because it has pretty dashboards. My personal take on these paid for solutions is you have to do nearly as much work, and you lose understand and power not having it integrated into your own product. Plus when one of these auth services gets compromised it's a far worse situation.
None of these people seem to meet any definition of population average I've ever seen or heard of.

If you counted them and put them on a distribution, how far off the bell curve do you think they'd be?

In fact, they seem rather extraordinary. If they seem average to you, I'd argue your sense of average is rather extraordinary too.
Adding Tailwind CSS to a Hugo Blog
And in addition, and TFA alludes to this, each time a person receives a transfusion there is a chance that their immune system will generate antibodies to it. That might not impact the transfusion at the time, but can make the recipient much harder to match for in the future.

My partner has had severe anemia, and because of a prior transfusion went from being an easy match (A+) to a being a 1 in a thousand match. The last time she needed blood it took 12 hours to locate and transport suitable blood.

If you read the literature on survival rates for people with very low hemoglobin level, it's all based on post operative recovery (or otherwise) of Jehovah Witnesses
My long-aborted attempt at a poetic translation of the first few lines:

The road which can be walked is well trodden

The name which can be said is said often

The universe was born with no witness

But we can know the origin of everything in it
lunduke in general seems to be their own flavor of unhinged and dishonest
The aughts or naughts (or aughties) are a pretty easy to understand way to refer to 2000-2009, though saying “the early aughts” is clearly more verbose than saying 2000-2003 (except that 2000-2003 looks more specific than is meant)
With multiple tables and the same IDs being references more than once, this kind of stuff can really add up.

For example I have a table that has about a billion rows and uses bigserial, but that table references about 6 other much smaller tables that use serial. I'm saving 48 bytes per row, or 90GB in total. It's a fairly significant save, and that's just on this one table: I have a bunch of tables like this. If I had bigint'd everything my disk space would be roughly double. And all of that is not even considering the extra index size and memory requirements.

Using bigint here would add absolutely nothing. I'm never going to have billions of users. I'm never going to have billions of different operating systems. There will never be billions of countries. I can probably get away with smallint for some of those, but I felt the extra headroom for that was worth the extra bytes.

This is why "bigint by default" is just bad advice IMHO. You will always need to think about it. Of course you shouldn't prematurely optimize integer sizes, but it's also not true that it doesn't matter, because it does. "Better safe than sorry" also applies in the other direction: "zomg we're wasting tons of disk space and spend much more money on servers than we need to" just because someone unthinkingly applied some stupid dogma they read on HN and didn't spend 4 seconds thinking about it.