skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Relly is a simple, intuitive, and effective project management tool.
The benfits of Relly:

1. Track progress at a glance Waiting for a colleague's work and tracking their progress can be frustrating. With Relly, you can easily identify task dependencies and check your colleague's task status and project bottlenecks at any time.

2. Things to do right now Do you start your day thinking, 'What do I need to do today?' Relly to the rescue! An automatically generated to-do list based on your team's overall tasks will guide you when you feel overwhelmed.

3. Only the notifications you need You don't need to know everything. Stay focused on only the notifications you need to keep track of. Relly will filter them for you.
As a human you can hardly catch me doing a math calculation by hand. Almost always use calculators.
Big discussion last year (834 points, 351 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34269772
I've never gotten OneNote to work for me. I can't get organized within it. It seems to always turn into a mess, and I've tried many times. Obsidian seems to work better for my mind.

OneNote is just where I keep stuff I want to keep behind a password these days.

My life would be easier if I could make OneNote work for me.
Essentially all AI work I've seen in games aims for game theory optimal play, but I think it could be really interesting to consider AI for exploitative play. Does this exist? Poker with imperfect information, human pressure and fallibility means that players will inevitably stray from Nash equilibrium. The decision on how to exploit without getting exploited back oneself seems really fascinating to consider from an AI perspective. At a glance it seems to require considering how others view you..
You are right but for OpenAI there could exist in principle a strategy of beating the cynicism out of them by holding them to their word. I might have wanted to encourage people to be optimistic about that.
The last time I visited Moldova was in February 2020. Recorded some walks there:
[1][2].

I also went several times since 2010. There were good connections towards Odessa which I loved during summer and Chisinau had OK flight connections.

Transnistria was more interesting back in 2018 when it was like being transported into a 1980's Russian province city. It was super cheap there actually.

[1] https://youtu.be/CISUVZ8siGA

[2] https://youtu.be/nH_oHUIOe6E
The Syncfusion .NET MAUI CheckBox is a simple yet powerful tool that allows users to filter their search results based on the specified criteria. Whether you are shopping for clothing, electronics, or home goods, CheckBox can help you find the perfect item by allowing you to specify attributes such as size, color, brand, price range, and more.

This article will explore how the .NET MAUI CheckBox revolutionizes the shopping experience by enabling users to refine their product searches with precision and efficiency.
OO and Relational databases really don't mix well, so much that there are wikipedia articles on the subject [0].

ORMs create some of the worst SQL table layouts that I've ever seen, not to mention they generally cause tons of N+1 query problems.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object%E2%80%93relational_impe...
I fully agree with you, in that moderation is important. More precisely, teaching how to approach the "junk" stuff is IMO necessary, and better done when parental advice is well received, instead of waiting for the latest possible time.

We teach kids to not moderate junk food intake at the earlier age, they get to taste it but also learn about it in a friendly environment.
Forbidding it until they're on their own and discover it the wildest way is a recipe for disaster, the same way discovering alcohol for the first time in college during wild parties is one of the worst experience we can imagine.
Yeah, what was the representation of these "data type systems" and what were the metrics I wonder.
"Game theory optimal" (as poker players like to call it) is not really the optimal strategy. It's the nash equilibrium strategy assuming the other players are also playing a nash equilibrium strategy. As soon as one player deviates from the nash equilibrium it's not optimal anymore :).

It's interesting how this affects play. If a player is bluffing slightly less than they should be, the adjustment is drastic, you should actually never call with hands that do not beat their value hands. If they are bluffing optimally, you are supposed to call using what is known as "minimum defense frequency". What's interesting about this is the minimum defense frequency is based on what the strongest hands you can possibly have in that situation are and the opponents possible hands do not even factor into it. It's required to prevent your opponent from bluffing with any two cards profitably.

To do the math, if you are on the river and the opponent bets 100 into 100, for this to be profitable for them they need to win 50% of the time or more. If your opponent is bluffing optimally, you need to call with 50% of the strongest hands you have in that specific situation (if you don't know what hands you have in a specific situation that's a problem) and sometimes they can be dogshit like King high.

But, very important to note, very few players actually bluff enough and if they bluff less than they should you should only ever call when your hand actually beats their range of possible value hands. (value vs bluff is kind of a difficult thing to communicate, generally it's value if you want your opponent to call)

Most players don't bluff enough as a result of most players calling too much! When they call too much you should obviously not bluff! This leads to very boring games of poker.
That was $433M with less information than they have now. To be clear, my personal bias is that there's some sort of graft or other major problem, and it would be worth $100M, but we might have also spent that money as a high-risk, high-reward endeavor and simply found out later that the rewards aren't worth it. That isn't even necessarily a bad outcome, if true.
OpenBAO and Hashicorp Vault also have built-in support for SSH certs: https://openbao.org/docs/secrets/ssh/signed-ssh-certificates...
Do you have a source for that? I couldn't find anything.
Some of us do in fact believe that the only way to avoid common issues with mishandling information is not to gather it in the first place. I see sides of the same coin.
Google has terminated the 4-year-old firm's Google Play Developer Account
Google terminated the account of the company we invested in for 4 years. For 4 years we spent a lot of money for this business. How many stores we opened with the name of the application. We bought hundreds of engines so we could make deliveries. We hired hundreds of employees. It provided jobs for hundreds of people. Google did not see any of this and threw away our 4 years of labor. All of this is now at risk. Also for a reason that has nothing to do with us. We don't know what to do by taking a company. So many people work in the company and they are anxiously waiting for what the result will be. In the end, everything depends on Google. So many people may lose their jobs.
so much this, I applied recently to a tech company which gave me 2 questions to complete within an hour.

I knew the solution to the first was the min-cut algorithm, but no way I could code it straight up and down let alone in ~30min.
Plus these leetcode-esque questions always come with millions of test cases making the need to be 100% exact and double check the constraints.

I even had my data structures/algo book nearby on the shelf that I could've used to cheat this but that would've been a new low for me, especially considering this was for a "mid"-level position working on APIs/JS/SQL.

I can understand if you want me to be an algorithm specialist but for web development for what im assuming would be a run of the mil SaaS application... this is absurd.
Lets sat they had asked for some small royalty(3-5%), with simple legal terms and fast approval process, and it common accross all their IP.

Would that be a problem?

And isnt that a good thing, for the "ecosystem"?
Yes, not the same, but it's very likely that "pine-needle vodka" from the article was indeed a nastoika.

The rakia was only mentioned here in comments, not in the original article.
That "shooting incident" has not been an isolated case, not by a long shot.

> You are referencing "men" getting shot when the incident involves 1 person getting shot (...) and this is the only such incident that has been reported 2+ years into the full-scale invasion.

So the barbed wire put along-side the Tisza river on the Ukrainian side is to keep the geese in, not for making Ukraine an open-air prison for its military-aged men. And when it comes to Moldova vs. Ukraine and Ukrainian men dying close to the border you're also of course very wrong, here's another such "incident" [1] from just a few days prior

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/UkraineRussiaReport/comments/1e3old...
> Imperfect information, human pressure... inevitably stray from Nash equilibrium

Human pressure yes. Imperfect information no.

When we talk about Nash equilibrium for a game like poker, it's already based on imperfect information.
Offtopic, I chuckled that the top* city visitors come from is Ashburn.

That's definitely just a GeoIP database picking up AWS traffic.

* (in the last 30 minutes, as of now)
As much as I dislike Elon these days, this is basically how all his recent companies have been setup. Tesla, SpaceX, Neuralink, and arguably even Boring are all moonshots, the latter 3 being so anti-shareholder that they aren't even publicly traded.
This article just looks like an ad for Bloomberg’s docuseries.
I don't read that the same way you do. SQLite is the name of the software being discussed; it's an essential part of the title.

By contrast, imagine the write up was hosted on Medium and the page title was "Medium | SQLite's Defense Against the Dark Arts"

In that case, removing "Medium | " would be desirable.
Except it was the government agency that violated their agreements by providing this data. At least Facebook, based on their response, specifically put in the agreement that this sort of data should never be provided. It seems like the proposal of consequences flows the wrong way here.
7pack.com
Show HN: Scalable Multi tenant database architecture with Supabase using RLS
Implemented a scalable multi-tenant architecture using Supabase and PostgreSQL's Row Level Security (RLS). It provides a robust foundation for building secure, isolated, and scalable applications with multiple workspaces.

Key features include:
Multiple tenant (aka workspace) support with data isolation.
Comprehensive Row Level Security setup.
Guide for adding new tables

Open for feedbacks!!!
This just highlights the pervasive privacy issues in adtech. Many platforms today even support server-side events tracking which bypasses client-side detection & prevention like an adblocker would do to a tracking pixel. The true scope is alarming: way beyond clicks and views, they track events like "MakeAnAppointment", "AddPaymentInfo", "LoanApplication", etc.

This is the real reason why TikTok is a national security risk. Their ad platform, widely used by Shopify, Adobe, Segment, WooCommerce, etc., collects intimate data on non-TikTok users: prescriptions, medical appointments, loan applications, credit card details. Millions who'll never use TikTok, Facebook, etc. are still subject to this data collection in the name of "converting users to customers".

https://abs.codes/blog/2024/03/tiktoks-all-seeing-eye-survei...

At the policy level, we urgently need a national data privacy act to address these types of systemic issues. At the technology level, things like zero-knowledge advertising could mitigate a lot of the user privacy risk.
AT&T wasn't publicly traded until 1984, so there's a clue for you right there
Today we see many people afraid of these glasses .. i love mine and use them to record my own personal life .. what's in front of me and my life experiences. I have no desire to record random people unless it's interesting and if your doing something interesting in public you are looking for public attention. Some creepers may use them inappropriately but they will be the minority.

In five or more years Im betting 40% or more of the population will have these ... Facebook buying a stake in Ray Ban shows that the latest version have reached a nice level of success and will only continue.

As a complete phone replacement im not sure as you can not take selfies and we as humans are addicted to taking selfies. They are great when on a hike/walk/wherever without your phone just to ask what the time is, as well taking pics or videos.
Unexpected keyboard is unexpectedly awesome. Looks a bit dated, but boy does it have some functionality packed into it.
Singtel (in Singapore) - Bundling free trails (usually 1-3 months) of some optional add on service, but NOT allowing you to unsubscribe during the trial processes, thereby forcing you to remember when the free trial ends and going in to unsubscribe manually. This happens even when you do not accept the additional services terms and conditions or complete other setup setups. I'm sure other telco's do similar - but Singtel is shameless on this.
If by more efficient, you mean more efficiently switching to stock buybacks to pad owner pockets outside of tax consequences.
I rushed mine, to the extent that my supervisor mentioned it to me a few years later... it was a reflection of my state of mind at the time, exhausted and overwhelmed.. if I ever get around to doing another one I'll give it the attention and love it deserves
The great https://neocities.org/ is still alive and well.
Who would do the beating there though? And why would OpenAI actually care to stick to their word?

The whole CEO debacle seemed to make it pretty clear to me that OpenAI wasn't interested in being open or non-profit.
"Central US" in this case, means the Des Moines, IA set of data centers.

https://datacenters.microsoft.com/globe/explore/
Oh, so they took a word with a commonly understood meaning and redefined it to mean “hallucinating.” Then they wrote a paper about it!
"The problem, press representatives previously said, was that 301 Mission had been built on top of sand as opposed to bedrock, lending its infamous tilt. "

And now fully anchored to bedrock. Modern engineering for you.
… and, for input, tapped out Morse code on the space bar while viewing man pages so it looked like the character was just paging through documentation.
This article from the NIH reviewing three large studies across heterosexual, bisexual and homosexual couples says the science is clear:

https://www.nih.gov/news-events/news-releases/science-clear-...
I have conducted further investigations following this post.

https://github.com/laiso/site2pdf/issues/6

The merge process using only KV has been successful. The real issue lies in the concurrency limits of Browser Rendering API.
It's good that they are paying attention and listening. Changing the name is hard, but the logo is a good start.

> We thank Natives in Tech and other members of the broader open source community for bringing this issue to the forefront.

They asked the broader open source community, and I saw the blog post, but are the authors representative of any of the Apache tribes? It seems one obvious missing piece is the foundation reaching out to at least some of the tribes to ask them what they think about this. I am sure they did over the years but probably failed to mention it on their site. The people in these tribes are normal human beings living today [1]. You can talk with them and see what they'll say. They may well request to do away with the name and the feather, and foundation should then respect that, but they may not mind, either, or may suggest altering the logo, the description, etc.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apache
The query engine doesn't understand the area of a state/county/zipcode(/census tract), unlke the official Census viewer
https://www.census.gov/library/visualizations/2021/geo/demog...

When I query for "population density" I only get tables of total population.
Not "people/sq mile".

Also, the default legend breaks are exponential (good) but not rounded to nearest n significant figures. And the color scheme is monochome green (hard to quickly read the map).
It’s not really part of the actual title as shown in the doc so it seems less than essential.
I still can’t quite place his digression on monads in The Baroque Cycle.
Python Diagrams and Graphviz
So no evidence any sort of law exists then.
> there is also existing ExecutorService and futures in Java

Yes, virtual threads are an alternative also to those.
(Kind of)
Debian has the packages and some decent README's for setting up a server. OpenAFS is a later version than the IBM AFS you might have seen in the 90s and it has all of the user-management and ACL-related features - which are quite useful for personal use (sharing files with specific friends, instead of the entire internet; insert-only directories are also useful for that kind of thing.)

It's definitely not for most people - it's a lot of sysadmin work for a homelab (though it does get you volume-level replication and shuffling, but you don't really get much out of that unless you have at least two machines as servers.) You're also going to need a personal kerberos realm (which isn't much work, it's just One More Thing.)
I was ready to quibble with whether a primary care doctor would have the most reliable statistics on this topic but I found this source, with linked study, that implies (s)he is dead on:
https://www.aidsmap.com/about-hiv/estimated-hiv-risk-exposur...

(Also estimates chances for other risk profiles, including 0% for undetectable.)

Seems like you’ve got a good doc there
I actually have nothing against objects and methods, but that’s a very limited subset of OO. I prefer to use algebraic data types for domain modeling, and giving them methods is totally fine too. But I do prefer them to be immutable in most cases, which is also quite counterintuitive from an OO perspective.
I was confused at the ah-ha of "it's a program meant to emulate folders and cabinets" but then the writer mentions he only interacted with DBs through GUIs. Not to disparage the realization but I think to the (many) CS folks on here this may seem obvious.
On one hand, it must be baller to work on assembling spacecraft. On the other, wearing those gowns all day must be terrible.
Absolutely. It's purely vanity in a way it's a power play. They can afford to negotiate, so they will.

If they don't have to negotiate, for example when the market is bad or when there are competing offers from a non-peer - they choose not to.
Fully agreed. Lets not compound a mistake with another mistake.
i fully support your choice to henceforth use two leading zeroes on your years or otherwise format your comments however you please
i mean the entire last few decades or so people have been banging the drum that parts of government, like the USPS, should "operate like a business" or even be privatized. so this being an end result of that is not that shocking, unfortunately.
> For the giants of today it's all about milking existing products for all their worth. Not finding new revenue avenues.

AWS/Azure/Google Cloud?

Apple Watch/airpods/M processors/Vision Pro?

Meta spending tens of billions on VR?

Nvidia designing software to advance AI?

TSMC and ASML and others working to get chips more efficient and powerful than ever before?

Tesla popularizing electric vehicles and establishing charging networks.
> What I'm talking about are key concepts or processes in a subject that one is expected to know and retain. For me, I'll much better understand a topic if it's taught in context (why we should learn it) and or if it's of interest to me.

Absolutely. I agree, and I think this is also the case for myself. Context is very important to me, and it sucks that it's often completely left out. Often, when I ask "why?", I'm treated as if I'm completely refusing the subject.

People act this way outside of school, too (for example, I'm often treated this way at work), so I think it's just a neurotypical thing that I'm expected to do what I'm told without question, even if the question is curiosity / confusion.
I'll believe it when I see it in sources other than, well, that website that some people seem to think of as a news source.

(One of the two links posted corresponds to widespread news reports. The other just shows some dead guy in a field).
Uhh I don’t think it does. Japanese websites have notoriously terrible accessibility and UX.
More teens are working. Here's why a job is 'becoming more compelling'
Elon might have stuck to his lawsuit, or someone like PG could come out strongly against Altman, but you might need someone of Mervin Kelly's stature and an army of lawyers to do it. Maybe Fei-Fei Li after she has earned her startup cred (so that the suits and politicians have the chance to take a technical leader seriously, put her on the board in place of Larry Summers, e.g.)
Allstate Seeking 34% Rate Hike on California Homeowners Insurance
You can never be too sure.
I like this one, thanks!
There's a long history of databases using a client-controlled timezone per connection (which defaults to the server's local timezone) and storing only local time. I wouldn't rely on seeing UTC unless the team is very careful about migrating legacy data and consistently using TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE columns and functions.
I'd skip Russia and Ukraine right now for obvious reasons. But I have a friend who managed to visit St. Peterburg before the current war and was quite impressed.
> Despite programming since high school and holding a computer science degree, it took me years to truly grasp what SQL is and what it does.

> This realization may seem basic, but for those who are just starting out, understanding that SQL is simply a program designed to interact with databases can make a huge difference.

I'm by no means a SQL expert, I'm not very good at it, but my understanding of what SQL is has been at the level of what's in this blog post since probably my first year of CS at university, potentially even the year before when I was doing some freelance web development at age ~17.

It's good that the author has learnt this, and it's good that the author recognises that this is a relatively basic realisation as well. To me this post says more about the state of education about computing than it does about SQL. 40 years ago, to be a software engineer necessitate being partly a hardware engineer, 20 years ago you could know far less about hardware, I'd suggest that in the last 10 years you can now be a software engineer and not understand a lot of software.

Do you need to know how an OS works to be a software engineer? Not really anymore, at least not for certain classes of software engineering. It seems you don't even need to know how to use a database to be a web developer anymore because things are wrapped up in so many layers. I'd argue that knowing these things makes you a much better software engineer, but if outsourcing, coding bootcamps, and AI tools have shown us anything, it's that most software engineering does not need to be done by experts.
Find AIs Using AI
Low-Calorie Diets Harm Athletes' Performance and Health
'You look great Ozempic?' The new minefields of weight-loss etiquette
Used to use VFIO, had everything working but spent endless hours trying to solve tracking issues with my valve index. Turns out it was CPU related, which I knew, but was unsolvable in my VFIO because I couldn’t just swap in a fast per core CPU. Moved my windows system to a standalone hardware so VR would no longer have any issues.

Barely ever turn it on, waiting for another quality Vr game like HL Alyx. Do almost all my gaming now on steam deck; except when I get a WoW craving, then I stream that from my windows desktop to my steam deck.