skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whether that approach would succeed in taking anything down is unclear, but I find it hard to imagine the DMCA claim going to court unless you idiotically sued Marvel.

Marvel might have a case against you for copyright or trademark infringement, and pleading ignorance probably won't fly there.
This is kind of vacuous.

It's like saying "Donald Trump said something misleading today".

How do people still manage to be excited by these boringly repetitious things at this point?

What else would you expect from the twit-verse? It's a corp product that profits from "amplification".

Follow the executive decision making flow chart: Do you think Elon wants more amplification, or less?
I feel that eventually people will hate every commercial product and the company. The interests of users and the company have a fundamental conflict because one is trying to get as much money as possible from the other with the least possible cost. The only honeymoon time is when the company is still trying to win customers by sacrificing their profit.

People probably should hate every mature company.
I'm at seven years and counting with my OG Pixelbook and still getting regular updates. Although it is currently serving as a dedicated Home Assistant dashboard using a fantastic app called WallPanel (via the Android compatibility layer on ChromeOS).
Seems like he fell on his own sword.
Putting a fork on github is useless if your goal is to escape microsoft...
> it sets a bad precedent for people coming forward reporting issues.

Disagree entirely. Shit happens, and it’s important to accurately report things going on. Sure someone could interpret this as “we should fire the people who make mistakes” but I think it’s unrealistic to begin with and if it were to happen people would see through it.
Who better to hold to account for a failure to have proper processes in place?
Not that big a deal to correct the inflation later. I joined a startup fourteen years ago as the first employee and it was initially “software architect” on my business cards; later that was revised down to senior engineer when an actual ladder was put in place.
That's the point, isn't it, no one would ride a bicycle through a crowd, and if they did they'd ride very slowly and with extreme caution. But no such convention exists for animated suitcases.
maybe he resigned on his own volition or they found systematic issues pertinent to him? either speculation is likely, unless you have counter evidence
Putting blame on individuals is the fastest path to corporate collapse.

It usually happens when people up the ladder want to shrug off their responsibility completely. Loser mentality.
It seems that HDD density has stopped improving so fast and you're going to run into a wall on price reduction because due to the extra material and shipping cost involved in producing an HDD vs. a tiny m.2 SSD.
Given that dozens of her extended family was assassinated on 1 day, Bangladesh started with a high bar for worst dicator. Her recent election was a sham, but she doesn't cross the that bar.

For the protests, my understanding is that most deaths came from rubber bullets and fairly violent fights between police and protestors. The line between protestor and revolutionary was fairly thin. I don't mean to minimize what was clearly a non-democratic act. But, almost every violent riot involves the deaths of 17-25 year olds. That is the primary demographic for all violent acts everywhere. It is grim but not unique. Similarly, political affiliations deliberately difficult to identify.

I know emotions are high, so I'll limit my cynicism.

I hope Bangladesh is able to find a stable & secular democratic alternative.
On my very first website in high school (back when you had to code the HTML by hand) I added a tongue-in-cheek tag somewhat like this:

`<meta name='witchcraft' value='This is the most amazing website you've ever seen. You will come back often and tell all your friends'>`

Six months later my friends and I were selected to meet French President Jacques Chirac at the Elysee Garden because of that website.

... I've been adding hypnotic commands to all my websites ever since!
"On August 30, 2023, Microsoft announced that Visual Studio for Mac is in the process of discontinuation, with 17.6 being the last version supported until August 31, 2024"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MonoDevelop#Visual_Studio_for_...

https://killedbymicrosoft.info/

Also, that article about .NET drama is from 2021.
Is this code unit tested? If it's so critical that every branch has to be accounted for, I would assume that time would be well-spent combinatorically testing its inputs, right?
Apple Intelligence Pre-Prompts
I vaguely remember shooting myself in my foot by doing some weird stuff with deep attrset transformations, where I managed to screw-up those "special" attrsets by making a mistake in a function that tried to build module options dynamically from another "transplant" module's options. Surely, that was weird stuff, and sadly I don't have a history of what exactly I did back then (it was couple years ago), but I remember having to introspect with Nix REPL to understand where I messed up.

I would've loved it more if Nix had ability to create custom types, ideally GADTs. Tagged attrsets work for sure, but a better type system would've probably made things easier and nicer.
Examples of Left and Right Inverses
> It feels like an arbitrary social more.

I wouldn't say it's arbitrary - the person in the center needs more support and probably has other things demanding their attention. Speaking from personal experience, it can be a relief to be free from worrying about some of the normal social rules (e.g. the knowledge that if you throw a tantrum, people will be understanding) even without taking advantage of that.

That said, I don't completely agree with the article. The people in the surrounding circles were still people I cared about - when I was able to comfort them I was happy to do so. I don't remember anyone saying something like "I don't know if I can handle it" to me, but I was aware that news of my condition would affect people, and I would have been willing to interpret such comments as a sign that they cared about me.
I think this is overstated.

1. Despite being relatively new, bicycle hydraulic brakes are dead simple. There isn't much to learn, unlike the switch to discs which was a much bigger change. You also don't really need to fix them when a pre-bled set of Shimano MT-200 brakes is 25$, in case you find yourself with a hairy problem a bleed won't fix.

2.1 The industry is converging on mineral oil, as SRAM now has mineral oil brakes. Also, their hygroscopic nature actually is a problem: good quality mineral oil brakes last years between bleeding, which is rare for DOT fluid.

2.2 Mineral oil bicycle hydraulic brakes are very different from hydraulic oil on cars or some bikes - it's a sealed hydrophobic system. You don't need to bleed them unless there is a leak or dirt gets past the seal, and if you don't the worst that happens is that they gradually get mushy.

Meanwhile, if you don't bleed motorcycle or car brakes you can very suddenly lose braking power when you need it, for an unwisely designed sealed DOT system your brake line can literally burst open. But that's not a problem with modern good quality mineral oil hydraulic brakes.

2.3 This is a SRAM problem. Shimano hydraulic brakes are bled almost identically, and though doing a full flush changes a bit every now and then the change is always very minor (and you rarely need to do a full flush)

3. Things don't need to be big. You're not going to be messing with the master cylinder realistically speaking. Also on the most widespread hydraulic brakes there is no rubber hood around the bleed port, just screws that have o-rings around them.

4. The calipers aren't small at all. Look at top of the line weight weenie road bike calipers to see what an actually small caliper is. Common mountain bike calipers are not especially limited by size, they just don't need to be bigger than they are. In mountain bikes they get bigger if you pay more.

5. This is completely false. 2-piston or better yet 4-piston hydraulic calipers, along with convex-concave washers (this is very very important) offer by far the most flexibility as to mount facing. You can easily trick yourself into thinking that mechanical disc brakes are better due one of the pads being rigid and easy to offset as to accommodate a skewed rotor: this almost always backfires hard down the road once the pads start to wear askew. Also, for extreme cases we have floating rotors. The big thing though is to use concave/convex washers: after doing that I've often had bikes that just wouldn't work right with mechanical calipers work perfectly with cheap hydraulic calipers, I'm talking about a good 5 degrees out of alignment on the mounts in the pitch/roll axis.

I've put 9000 miles on my bike and I've only bled it once in 4 years. I haven't had to do any hydraulic specific maintenance at all, the most time I've spent was changing pads, changing/truing rotors, and aligning my calipers (often while waiting for my concave convex washers to come, after which it took all of 2 minutes and a business card).
Structured output is trivial: just select the output tokens from the given list of probability values filtered for the allowed next tokens in the schema.

Other LLM vendors figured this out many months ago.
He resigned with honor, grace and responsibility – and should be applauded.

This is what real accountability looks like, and doing so not only preserves the reputation and trustworthiness of his employer, but demonstrates that he is a valuable contributor and trustworthy individual. He will land on his feet as a result.
I feel like the quality of articles on Ars Technica has deteriorated. Back in 2011 when I first discovered Ars Technica it consistently had in depth high quality articles in a sensible tone of voice.

Over the past several years its output has more and more seemed to be driven by clickbait titles like this and the tone of voice used in the article seems to be more about provoking rage regarding various subjects than the sensible even handed tone it used to have in articles back when I started reading it.
How Stress Affects Our Learning Abilities in Incidents (and What to Do About It)
Yeah what a terrible mistake to resign and for the CEO to accept such a resignation. Shows a complete lack of understanding of what accountability actually means and shows that Amit (CEO) has no idea how to handle a critical security event.
framework makes a chromebook that you can put 64gb ram in. I don't think you can upgrade the cpu though
Successful Test of Humanoid Robots at BMW Group Plant Spartanburg
LangChain vs. LlamaIndex
They're not such a hassle. There's millions of people riding about on MT-200 brakes that never saw an Allen key since they left the factory. They used to be a lot more finicky, and some niche ones still are, but mass market hydraulic brakes are extremely easily to maintain.
Nobody cares about minor model refreshes or yet another iteration of a driver assist technology. Tesla's only real release in many years is Cybertruck. They were supposed to have the Roadster out by now too, but that's years late.

But if Tesla is really doing so well as you claim, why has their net profit significantly decreased two quarters in a row now? Why is their stock back at levels from 4 years ago? Why has it underperformed the S&P by 17 percentage points sinc ethen? https://apnews.com/article/tesla-earnings-second-quarter-sal...
In my philosophy, times would merely be various signal clocks. Time in this sense, then, will be the instantenous unit that relates one's environment-embedded consciousness' clockrate to the clockrate of the clock. Consequently, one can have at every moment multiple, changing times. One builds foundations of embedded agency partly on this, signal theoretic, interpretation—without confusing it with the physics notation which has uses elsewhere.
Me too. I posted this blog, despite I prefer Linux, as I found it intriguing.
There's a chart on the homepage comparing to Tailscale and Twingate.

One difference not listed is MDM support. https://www.firezone.dev/kb/deploy/clients#provision-with-md... just tells you where to find the app but there's no parameters for configuring Firezone via zero-touch.

It's also not clear if Gateways can serve as Exit Nodes for egress clients (like a traditional VPN).

Lastly, Firezone Clients support only DNS over UDP/53 at this time. DNS-over-TLS and DNS-over-HTTPS upstream servers are not supported yet.
YAGNI is among my theories for personal backups. Data is not precious. It is a burden. When something matters, I print it. Or put it on Facebook or Youtube.

…but I never delete because the more copies of the same thing there are, the more likely it will survive. If in fact I need it, time spent searching is far shorter than tedious backup procedure.

In addition, if I have to recreate something version 2 will be better because I keep getting better at the things I do.

But that is me not you. Good luck.
I did some back-of-the-napkin math when I first applied to YC, and IIRC just based on their unicorn and almost-unicorn companies, and assuming any outcome below $100M was equal to zero, joining YC still gave you an expected value of about $20MM.

So I think it's a way better deal than you're representing here.
It also shows a (potential) lack of understanding of what's happening internally at the upper levels DigiCert. This might have been a known issue or some other very poorly handled thing, is part of a larger pattern or issue, and he's been given the chance to "resign".

Don't condemn people until you have all the facts, which multiple reporters are working on figuring out right now.
Questions I have in these types of situations:

* Does replacing the CISO actually make the system more secure? Presumably he had a lot of tribal knowledge built-up and who is going to know the system better than him?

* As systems get more and more complex, it's likely impossible for a single individual to truly understand and prevent these types of situations 100% of the time. It seems that any application that needs to be 100% secure (if that is even possible) has to be provably secure in a strict mathematical sense, which goes beyond individual culpability.

* Does shooting the person accountable actually encourage responsible disclosure or discourage it?
According to his LinkedIn he joined DigiCert as a lawyer. This is an organizational failure of DigiCert's leadership to put a non-technical person in the CISO role.
I am visiting Boston and I cannot stop wondering why SF is not like that. The city feels so much more livable almost everywhere I went. I'm sure there are shady parts, but every time I need to go to SF for some reason I get really depressed.
Pretty smart tactics
I can't even think of a good reason not to allow that, it's all static images and text.
Twitter? Isn't it X now?
It's always the way. The people with honour tend to hold themselves to a high standard, and step back when they find they do not meet it. Their replacements are either the same in this regard, or they're not.

Captains used to go down with their ships. In most organisations, this is no longer the case, because we lost all the captains willing to do so, without replacement.

Resigning when you fail to prevent an incident rarely helps, directly. But it's not something the power-hungry do, unless forced (and if they expect to be forced, they will try to cover things up). It rarely fails to win my respect. As a move in a social game, I suspect that the general strategy "resign when an unacceptable failure has occurred" makes things better, overall, even if it doesn't directly benefit the organisation you're leaving. (I'm not sure whether this applies when you don't expect that your replacement feels the same way about duty.)
"I am Google free" is the new "I don't own a TV"
I wasn't talking about motivations for creating a theory, I was talking about the process of creating a true theory.

You can try to turn your pain into art, but it doesn't justify a theory. The theory has to be tested, and in this case it contradicts a lot of what is known about how to talk to people who have experienced trauma.

A lot of people talk to me about their trauma, and in many cases it's stuff they haven't talked to others in their life about. I think it's an important topic. One thing I've noticed is people I'm close to do much worse when they read a lot of social media from trauma influencers. Most of it seems innocuous or even helpful and a lot of it is similar in tone to this essay.

But what happens is the trauma-related content that rises to the top of the algorithmic leader board is the content that people engage with more. And that tends to be content that sinks people down deeper into the pain so that they seek out more trauma content to feel better. And so on in a recursive loop.

A lot of the content is about the value of venting, a hierarchical (and I would argue somewhat authoritarian) approach to supporting people who have been through trauma. There's often a surprisingly judgmental tone toward people who don't do the right thing to support people, etc.
JavaScript is flexible and simple in a good sense of the word.

There not much advanced to learn.

Thanks to single threaded design you basically just write whatever you intend to do and it works.

With a proper mix of oop and fp there is no place for “advanced patterns” and other over-engineering diseases in a lean js world.

The most terrible and ungly js code ive seen are from former .net and java developers.

I suggest you unlearn all the “patterns” and keep it as simple ad possible.
I don’t quite follow why a missing underscore results in a security problem. It seems like it must be somehow related to what’s valid for CNAME records?
This one C level individual failed to do the most important part of the job, which is to build the team of people who have shared knowledge to understand and prevent these issues 100% of the time.
Bicycles are known and understood by the people you're sharing spaces with; there are rules for where they're allowed and where they're not allowed and how they have to behave. The Japanese laws essentially allow ebikes that mimic bikes very closely to be used as bikes; otherwise you have to follow the rules for a scooter/moped (which is, after all, what you are).
After a year or so, I'd expect firmware stability to level off.
The preferred style for the title is something like "Name: Catchphrase", something like "Fliq: Invest in creators" or "Fliq: fundraising for creators". Questions about the marked of your product look fake and people may flag your post.

Also, it's very difficult to get traction here with a waiting list. My recommendation is to wait until it's launched and try posting again.
Glad to see I'm not the only one missing Google Inbox! I don't believe it was widely popular, at the time I may have been the only one in my circle to use it, but for me its workflow was just perfect. It gave you a clutter-free mailbox that surfaced the right things at the right time with very little manual fiddling, something I never managed to replicate with Gmail since.

The article might be overstating things, "hate" is strong word and not everyone outside the US shares the political reasons, but having a Google service you like end up axed is an experience more and more people can relate to. From Reader, to Inbox, to Play Music, to countless others, the company is oddly insistent on breaking things that just work and offering a subpar replacement (if one at all) that inevitably loses your data or requires manual transfer to fit how the other service is designed to work.
Simulate Spending Elon Musk's Fortune
There are extended stay hotels with stovetops and ovens (and outdoor grills) with low-grade used (ugh!) cookware included. It's usually not much more expensive than regular midtier hotels: possibly cheaper, if you can negotiate a longer term stay.
Mine's a first gen 8GB Surface Go; very light, decent life, pretty good note-taking functionality with a pen, absurdly cheap used and just about powerful to do the job for situations where I'm travelling and _may_ need to do some minor dev work

I use a macbook for dev work generally but the Surface Go has been a godsend for separation of concerns.
I only recommend that if the more explicit code is less idiomatic. For example, if someone appends to a list in a Python loop where a list comprehension would express the same thing plainly, I’ll suggest it. That’s it.

Otherwise, please optimize for writing stuff I can understand at 2AM when things have broken.
> In the U.S., maybe Costco/Trader Joe's.

Costco/Walmart/Aldi in my experience.

Trader Joe's is higher quality, but generally more expensive.
Speaking specifically about cases where any not-completely-trivial `if` is matched with an explicit `else`: I wonder to what extent this code could be simplified if the authors of k8s had chosen to design around using structural pattern matching rather than `if`/`else` blocks?

Lots of mainstream languages with support for structural pattern matching have compile-time tooling to check whether a match was exhaustive, which alone could serve as an idiomatic solution while increasing information density in the code.
How beefy is "very beefy"? :)
the chromebook in question: https://frame.work/ca/en/products/laptop-chromebook-12-gen-i...
I don’t know where the original poster is from, but I am kind of scratching my head at their comment. There is basically nowhere in SF I would have the slightest bit of fear walking around with the exceptions of bayview / hunters point or sunnydale.
I love the segments in the LED display. That's attention to detail. Bet that cost a pretty penny
Anyone technical probably wanted 10X the CEO's pay for taking on such a huge responsibility as CISO for DigiCert.
> The first two don't go anywhere

They're probably talking about e.g. an elliptigo, which does go somewhere. Although I can't imagine it ever making sense to motorise one.
Ask HN: What do you wish interviewers had asked you?
Everyone's had really dumb/bad interview questions hurled at them, and a common theme seems to be "why are they asking these dumb questions instead of the ones that matter?"

So - what questions do you want interviewers to ask? And where should the conversation go?

I'll start - when a backend/infrastructure person, they should ask me "What information do you need to design a backend for X/Y/Z? What technologies do you lean towards, and what tools/budget/personnel do you need?"

This should evolve (some would say devolve) into a discussion about budget, scalability, devops, tooling, skillsets, users, requirements, documentation, etc.

How about for your skillset/area?
Yes, ACH/NACHA payments work through ISO20022 aswell and are next up on the roadmap. I'd love to let you know when it's shipped - please shoot me an email at svapnil@woodside.sh so we can stay in touch!
And by a very strange coincidence, the companies contributing to the pollution of satellites will happily take your money to put your telescope up there too!

Reminds me of the Far Side cartoon, of an ad tied to a brick that came through a window. "Brick thrown through your window? Call Al's Glass!" - https://reddit.com/media?url=https%3A%2F%2Fi.redd.it%2Fbvdu9...
> We note that other customers have also initiated legal action against us to block revocation.

This seems crazy to me. In what world does suing your business partner make more sense than clicking some buttons in a UI or running some shell commands to renew your cert?
What makes Fedora better (apart from having more recent packages)?