skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's sort of a neoliberal nihilism that treats the economy as the only real god to which humans must supplicate themselves (and as someone who has never really been able to believe in a god, I agree it can be difficult to find an alternative). That might be enough to get you up and to work in the morning, but I don't think it's a system that people really care to perpetuate. I certainly am not interested.

As far as climate change, I can't help but feel that the fight is already lost and we are headed towards disaster as tipping points fall and feedback loops bite. I can't imagine being a child today and staring down that future; I'm not young, but young enough that I'm pretty depressed about it myself.
These are just palliative solutions. Avoiding to create criminals is far more relevant for building a sane society.
One of the frustrating aspects of cosmology is how difficult it is to actually apply the scientific method to it. You can't make a couple stars in a lab and see how they behave, the same way you can for particle physics. Fundamentally, most of cosmology comes down to observation, not true experimentation, where the experimenter is directly acting and comparing that to a control group. There are some experiments that can be done, but there are just some fundamental limitations. This is also the case in the so-called "soft sciences" like economics and psychology. But it's even true in some corners of the "hard sciences" like evolutionary biology.
It looks like the static is tiled. So it's random (enough) within a tile, but you can perceive the tiling.
Don't drive cars, take drugs, own guns, or do crimes. Do exercise and eat vegetables.
Yep, I like to frame it as: gold is secured on the bare metal of the universe. Bitcoin is secured via an abstraction and therefore has a continuous overhead.

Holders are free riders in bitcoin; their value is secured by those actually using the currency. But due to the capped supply and capped blocks, fees tend upward, incentivising holding over using. This drives miner revenue, and therefore security, and therefore value of holders' coins, down over time.
> The solution to a lot of those is to just have a goto show that you watch.

Cool! I have a list of movies to watch that I write from several recommendations sources, so I can try focus in watching instead of choosing. I can't say the same about music, I'm stuck for years hearing almost the same bands, which is kinda sad...

> I usually forget about it until I'm at someone's house or a doctors office and catch a snippet of some random car show or cooking show.

Another good point, watching something that I don't need to pay too much attention because I don't care about the subject, but can entertain me while I do other things... Here in Brazil that kind of shows that "we watch, we like but we don't know why" is a recurring joke, and we have three main ones: one about farming (Globo Rural), one about fishing (Pesca Alternativa) and one about trucks (Siga Bem Caminhoneiro)
I would guess just speed of creating the addresses/not having to worry about using same address twice accidentally
Or you could just filter the ones that come to your phone in the first place. I suppose android could make some improvements on the phone side to make that easier, but it's not a problem that requires involving an additional piece of technology.
The animations don’t show on iOS Safari.
Apple to Open Payment Chip to Third Parties and Charge Fees
Why does every category theory primer use this exact formulation: (.*) is just an [arrow|object] in the category of (.*)`

Every undergrad course, office hour, research paper, and manual that I've ever seen spams it.
Bazel for Embedded
Wow this is really cool! Such a simple idea but very well executed and definitely hits the nostalgia factor too. As others have mentioned, I do miss the "stress-free-ness" of not having to pick a specific content to watch and how everyone is getting the same stream at the same time.
Unmade with AI: AI Detection Remover for Images
*Everyone with a Proton account (which can be created for free).
There are two flaws in the argument:

> they would need to pay ~$37.50 to move them, which would likely cause them to make fewer transactions

Various soft forks to Bitcoin have been proposed that will allow a higher transaction rate. Even without them, people will pay not only $37.50 for a transaction, but even $100 on the busy days. This is because only big transactions will need to happen on layer 1. Smaller transactions can continue on layer 2. Secondly, no, there don't have to be fewer transactions, especially as the technical fixes to the transaction scalability are introduced.

Even so, the transaction fees only delay the inevitable, which is the complete stoppage of miner rewards, so the argument is not without merit. Relying on miners to secure the network seems weird.
What does this offer that openapi-generator and swagger-codegen don't already do?
None of the countries that are doing far better than us have anywhere near the level of incarceration that we suffer.
Bufala is the Italian Mediterranean water buffalo, and buffalo in the US refers to American Bison.
>Who comes into a thread about watches just to proclaim "I don't wear 'em"?

If you can't see that there is more nuance than that, I'm not sure how to make you understand it.
Most "premature death" isn't really random and individuals can eliminate most (not all) of their risk by making the right choices. For instance, choosing not to drink and drive significantly reduces (but doesn't eliminate) the risk of dying in a car crash. Choosing not to be a drug dealer reduces the risk of being shot. Choosing not to be a paraglider reduces the risk of dying in an accident.

Of course some people, for political reasons, want to pretend that such choices don't exist and anybody who thinks they can have any control over their life is delusional. Rejecting such sentiments is the healthy choice.
Not sure how this is relevant. Article is not mentioning EU nor are the comments.
There are a few, but there hasn't really been high enough performance SoCs/cores to make them worthwhile. Framework has a RISC-V based motherboard in the works, but it has less compute power than a Raspberry Pi 4 (JH7110) so it's of marginal use as an everyday machine. I think it will just take time, a lot of time, for RISC-V to get to the same spot that ARM is in now, but I am optimistic that it will get there.
Go to

chrome://settings/content/federatedIdentityApi

enable: Block sign-in prompts from identity services

See: https://issues.chromium.org/issues/343584523
Security Clearances at the Speed of Startups
Please, could someone elaborate how a forced split would solve the problem? Behind the scenes still the same people isn't it?
Your attitude towards a new developer in the community is disappointing.

I just wrote in detail why I found it difficult/unintuitive and you dismissed everything without addressing it.
Interesting that all other companies also had remote work, but are doing better than google. I wonder where the problem could be?
Thanks! Maybe in coming years the situation with my daughter will improve but I’m pretty certain I’m not going to be having any more children, even if I’d like that.
By what I understood there's only front-end code.
Ignoring the file server, of course.
Speculation... And probably quite a bit of wash trading...
This is amazing! I want this on my TV as the default firmware!
Teen curates tech museum in his attic, showcasing historic innovations
Making 'food out of thin air'
> I understand the desire to remove copyrighted works so people don't steal

There is always a tension between gating access to culture and reserving only to the well off and allowing writers to live from what they write. There is also a real tension between allowing the public to own and transform the cultural elements of their time and limiting them to being passive consumers.

The paradox of our time is that we have unprecedented tools to share and transform while at the same time, economic interests pushing for people to stay consumers are stronger than ever.

As far as I'm concerned, I picked my side when middle men and the edition lobby killed Google Books ensuring knowledge would stay locked in academic library and not searchable instead of reaching the masses. Everything which accelerates the destruction of the art establishment and middlemen is a step in the right direction. That's also why I never the world steal for people gettting digital copy of books and I encourage you to do the same.
even the mainstreaminess is well-captured
Did you see Mulvaney's portrayal of "girlhood" though? Incredibly, ridiculously sexist. Let's not forget that the backlash against him has been for a variety of reasons, and one of them is his blatant misogyny.
It was the shear amount of them that was the problem. Plus this was in the early 2000s and they where, if I recall the story correctly, manually managed.
Large impact on cultural mindset through psycholinguistic means? Just wondering
Our first home server, and rekindling that joy
I dunno about your carry situation, but when I first lost access to the headphone jack on a Pixel I tried that USB-C stunt and the phone's edge came right to the top of my pocket causing the adapter to fulcrum back and forth, sometimes dislodging the plug and 100% worrying me that it's going to break my USB-C port

Hard. Pass.
Deno/bun support TS natively, and Node is also adding support.

https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/53725
Not the parent commenter, but I've encountered “people from the counterparty organization get confused and wonder whether you're part of it too / pretending to be part of it too”. This can be mitigated with some obscuring transformation.
Dealing with Rejection (In Distributed Systems)
I dunno - can I have some protection of income when management decides to fire me because I am taking care of my pregnant wife?

Can my wife also have pregnancy protection?

As a society, can we protect humans from capitalistic predators who will literally cut off food from your table because some KPI is temporarily not met?
Please be careful with Watchtower. Its update functionally can not (by design) separate your ENV settings and the ones from the new container.

E.g. you deploy with DATABASE_URL=x

This becomes DATABASE_URL=x PYTHON=3.0.0

You did not set the Python one, the image did via ENV.

Now a new version comes out with PYTHON=3.1.0.

Watchtower doesn't know which ENVs you set and which ones came from the container as docker inspect exposes them in the same way.

So now Watchtower deploys the new version (which only has Python 3.1.0) with DATABASE_URL=x PYTHON=3.0.0.

And stuff stops working.

I use an ansible playbook which maintains the only ENV vars that need to survive an update.
If you're in a charitable mood, the context on when, where and who originally made the statement will provide clues on which strain of conservatism the statement is referring to.
When I started, I wanted the addresses to look as innocuous as possible in order to avoid unnecessary explanations. Filling out paperwork that people hand inspect is one case where that can cause issues. I have also heard of people getting filtered as potential spam accounts when the email address matches the service name or whatnot.

Anyway, I just use pwgen to generate plausible-looking addresses: pwgen -A0 10 1. They often look like realistic abbreviations of names.
well they already have youtube shorts, which is kinda similar.
Hmm, buddy with a new Model Y in the Midwest has driven less than 5 miles while putting in over 1500 miles.

Waymo doesn’t exist here.
This is worded in a way that is a little confusing to me. "Not planning" to have children because "having a child was just assumed", and just letting it happen whenever it happens, is still an explicit plan to have children, regardless of whether it falls under the umbrella of "family planning" as a formal term. Now, people are explicitly deciding not to have children. This would be true regardless of how actively or inactively people used to approach child-having.
Shameless plug because tpis is also my approach: combine with fzf and a few shell scripts and the sky is yours

https://sr.ht/~rakoo/omail/
A TDP of 170 Watt is quite the beast. I don't think that it's reasonable to claim this isn't a major concern just because it's a desktop processor. This reflects in operational cost and anything directly and indirectly related to cooling, which means case size and noise.
thanks for the feedback... I'll update the post but check with your founder (Paul).

I messaged Paul on Twitter on Sunday before even sharing the post to get feedback if any as I don't want any confusion like you had last time on Reddit.

and I genuinely like both databases and other awesome developer tools.

pls show some fighting spirit.

PS- I'm no longer working with Neon.

happy to show the bank statement :)
In an ideal world that would be the case but it’s not realistic.

Money needs to be made somehow, even if it is just to break even on the cost of making the video. Maybe you needed to buy something.

We see people complain about paywalls on websites, so if that started to seriously happen for videos I doubt it would go well.
Thank you for sharing!

> the slower one still does not really have an option to do it independently and think it through

This is a good point, and a constraint of the institution. When I was the slower student, I was blessed with the inordinate chutzpah to shamelessly ask faster students for explanations ad nauseum. I was never concerned with time, deadlines, assignments, nor grades: I was maximizing my understanding at the expense of anyone who would entertain my curiosity.

I took my time in a way that most students, perhaps reasonably, feel they can't afford to. I wish all students felt as entitled to knowledge as I'd been raised to feel—and as my instructors suggested!

As a professional, being the weaker pair has presented fantastic opportunities to observe and learn from senior developers. I pity the remote junior who interfaces with an infinitesimal fraction of the fidelity I've enjoyed.

In short, "never be the best player in the band" remains sound advice for persons of my bent... in accommodating institutions.
What a great effort: https://www.westporttechmuseum.com/

Would be neat if someone gave him some permanent space for that.

Send him a PDP and other historical greats.
As a watch nerd who has a nice watch(just one!) I know a bit about the moonswatch watches and their popularity and have not heard great things about their quality. Mainly the paint rubs off and build quality is pretty abysmal movements stops etc. You can(or could) get a used omega speedmaster moonwatch for around $3k and that watch will last you the rest of your life with regular maintenance. Or you could get a moonswatch and it will be in the landfill in 2ish years. I just don't see the appeal, for that price point I would get a GShock as they are sturdy and well built and will last quite a long time.
It doesn't quite fit your requirements, but Facebook's PHP variant has an effects system like that which they use: https://docs.hhvm.com/hack/contexts-and-capabilities/introdu...
Zod (and similar libraries) solve that last issue: https://zod.dev/

You can, for example, declare your type and check at runtime if some object matches the type.
I have a simple mind ... and I can't wrap my head around how they compensate for the huge lens flare from JWST.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y7ieVkK-Cz0
I firmly believe somebody is still giggling about the choice of acronym they managed to get approval for.
That's right, American homicide is not stochastic. It is far more likely to happen to a person who is themselves a criminal. Not being a habitual criminal cuts your risk of becoming a homicide victim by an order of magnitude. Suicide has a similar solution: if you're worried that you or someone in your household will kill your/themselves, not owning a gun slashes that risk by a large factor.
We're all aware of App Store Search Ads. I even said, "The top hit was an ad for Ashley Madison." But thanks for the mansplaining.
“Bitcoin security” is a different notion than almost all other popular chains. A prolonged 51% attack on bitcoin implies the ability to double-spend, but not at all the ability to affect prior balances. A 51% attack on most smart contract chains implies the ability to change any and all state arbitrarily.

The simplest solution is to wait until the cost of hashing exceeds the value of your transaction by some reasonable factor. I expect that better solutions will come along by soft fork without adverse effect on supply or decentralization.
Before you didn't understand how to build a company. You learned poorly, the difficult way - yourself - rather than easily from others who have done it before. Read The Lean Startup, The Mom Test, Venture Deals, and Traction.
Will AI Native Dev Follow Cloud Native's Path?
> It doesn't need to do this at all. Just make the flash accessible to the OS and have the OS do it.

I fear this would lead to vendors only implementing proprietary, Windows-only, firmware update software. UEFI-based updates and "UEFI capsules" are better than a Windows-only world, even if UEFI is not necessarily the best thing ever.
Incredibly well done! Great execution
I love this! This is how I want to watch stuff sometimes, very relaxing to take away all the functionality and (mental) noise that comes with it. Thanks.
In a similar vein: https://radio.garden
Asian countries have far harsher punishments for drug offenses, and their societal outcomes are better than both America's or Europe's.
> btw. maybe it might be better if this was integrated into the linter of your framework that builds the OpenAPI specification?

Zuplo is has an Api Manager product "designed for developers". How would they be able to market and sell their product if it was just a CLI tool? Or gather developers' contact information for sending ads? This service is a good honeypot.

Sorry for being salty but it smells a bit fishy here - there are a lot of representatives in comments thanking for feedback but avoiding all interesting questions
I'm sorry, but this comment is asinine.

1. Its fine to implement this as a web service. It makes it much more flexible to implement in multiple locations. (CLI, website, other backend)

2. Its something someone spent time making, that could help you, that theyre giving away at no cost. Future aside thats a nice gesture that should be celebrated.

3. OpenAPI specs on average are not precious, not very valuable to other parties.

4. If yours is, and contains super secret proprietary information you can't afford to leak, thats ok, you do not have to use this.
They didn't "choose" it. Their behavior malfunctioned because their conditions made them neurotic. And that behavior persisted even after it was no longer overcrowded due to die-off, probably because of cultural transmission: females who grew to maturity in that environment conditioned what offspring they did have to have those same behaviors regardless of crowding or lack thereof.

In the 1990s, I remember being bombarded with messages that "adoption was just as good as having your own child". In high school by teachers, when there was opportunity. From television and media. We've been conditioned too. I won't call it deliberate, but even if it were inadvertent would it matter? No words even have to be said, if you're a young child and they send you to school with other young children, and everyone you know is an only child, what do you grow up to think is the correct number of children for adults to have? The simple answer is "one", but there's an implicit "or zero" that should be tacked on. The children see these "zeros" too, when they notice the adults around them are childless.

Those children don't grow up and choose not to any more than the rats chose not to.
The defined ODD is essentially cherry-picking the routes.
Stonehenge Altar Stone came from Scotland not Wales
>Not the parent commenter, but I've encountered “people from the counterparty organization get confused and wonder whether you're part of it too / pretending to be part of it too”. This can be mitigated with some obscuring transformation.

A fair point. Thanks!

Personally, I can't be bothered and when (not if -- the scenario you've outlined has happened with me) folks get confused, I just explain that I do it to fight spam and they generally just nod agreeably. Whether they get it or not isn't my concern -- knowing whose user database has been pwned is.
How do you source camel milk? Do you have a local supplier?
Not forbidden. You can still do it, just have to deal with the consequences. There's the difference. Freedom doesn't free one from the consequences of their actions.
I also detest that screen based reader with all my heart, but as a point of observation if you have your phone in a car holder it masks access to the physical fingerprint reader, making a situation where your phone locks while on the road some nonsense to unlock it. I'm aware of the plethora of "keep phone unlocked" settings, but my life experience has been that Google's gonna Google about when it wants "extra sekurity!1" even with all the "smart unlock" toggles on

I'm not saying that's a good reason to make the other 99.9% of my life terrible pushing on the glass like I'm trying to suffocate it, but I did notice the one tiny UX improvement with the front reader
Yes, they'll publish them on their YouTube channel, usually a couple weeks after the convention.

https://www.youtube.com/@DEFCONConference
TypeScript's type system is turing complete. You might find this interesting: https://github.com/type-challenges/type-challenges
Do you have an example online? Always interested to see different approaches.
> For example, someone sees your ad and decides your company is reprehensible. They were not a customer and they decide to never interact with your company.

I can't immediately come up with a scenario in which all of the following is true:

1) The ad-viewer is repulsed by the ad

2) The ad is repulsive for reasons unrelated to your product/company's actual characteristics (otherwise they weren't a potential customer anyway)

3) This accounts for a significant portion of ad viewership (otherwise it's not relevant)

4) There is no social/media backlash (that would make the issue visible)

5) There is a significant positive ROI anyway (that's the only motive to continue that advertising campaign, which is required to sustain both negative and positive effects of the ad)
This kind of thing is inevitable, of course, but is why the most immediate risk of generative AI is that it casts doubt on the provenance of everything. If we can't tell what's AI generated and what's not, the assumption will have to be that everything is. I think this will only accelerate the degradation of societal trust that is already happening.
Lol, that statement from Resorts World reeks of ChatGPT. They don't even know why they're doing what they're doing. I'm not sure if they even know what they're trying to do.

Someone in management is trying to look like they're getting shit done.
Is there a good argument for actually using Rust for such things?

I think Rust is a great language, but I think it shines in contexts where you'd previously have used C or C++. Web apps aren't really one of those contexts, unless they're microservices with extreme performance requirements, and this isn't the case here. Why would one choose to write something like this in Rust over easier-to-write languages like Go?
I have one and it's cool, but doesn't give me the same feeling as the original hardware. Perhaps I'm just old.
Except of course that the false dichotomy excludes the prospect of purely mechanical controls, or even electronic (but non-digital) ones, which don't periodically get their brains scrambled.
TypeScript has been turing complete for a very long time. You might find this interesting: https://github.com/type-challenges/type-challenges