skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These are my URL rules, in any project where I or my clients violate one of the rules - or their priority, we will regret it down the road.

URL-rules

URL-Rule 1: unique (1 URL == 1 resource, 1 resource == 1 URL)

URL-Rule 2: permanent (they do not change, no dependencies to anything)

URL-Rule 3: manageable (equals measurable, 1 logic per site section, no complicated exceptions, no exceptions)

URL-Rule 4: easily scalable logic

URL-Rule 5: short

URL-Rule 6: with a variation (partial) of the targeted phrase

URL-Rule 1 is more important than 1 to 6 combined,

URL-Rule 2 is more important than 2 to 6 combined,

URL-Rule 3 is more important than 3 to 6 combined,

URL-Rule 4 is more important than 4 to 6 combined.

URL-Rule 5 and 6 are a trade-off. 6 is the least important.

A truly search optimized URL must fulfill all URL-Rules.

My preferred URL structure is:

https://www.example.com/%short-namespace%/%unique-slug%

https:// – protocol

www – subdomain

example – brand

.com – general TLD or country TLD

%short-namespace% – one or two letters that identify the page type, no dependency to any site hierarchy

%unique-slug% – only use a-z, 0-9, and – in the slug, no double — and no – or – at the end. Only use “speaking slugs” if you have them under your total editorial control.

i.e.:

https://www.example.com/a/artikel-name

https://www.example.com/c/cool-list

https://www.example.com/p/12345 (does not fulfill the least important URL-Rule 6)

https://www.example.com/p/12345-product-name
Yeah we want to do exactly this, benchmark and add more data from differnt gpus/cloud providers, will appreciate your help a lot!
There are many inference engines which can be tested and updated to find best inference methods
I did a quick search on GitHub for today's code that uses it, and
actually found out that people do use it today, but generally I agree,
this is a legacy API, legacy implementation, and the best thing we can
do for it is to forget about it.

The `hcreate(3)` API is interesting only because it has a very limited
use, yet it still exists in libc. So it's kind of interesting in a
circus way; we want to see it, but then we want to get out of it, and we
want to continue our rational lives without clowns and bearded ladies.

There are probably many thirdparty hashtables for C which work much
better than this.
Bret Victor - Larry's Principle: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PGDrIy1G1gU (~38:08)
Glad you enjoyed the games! Unfortunately, I don't own the IP rights to War! Age of Imperialism, so can't release the source code.
I really hope someone on the team has Atreides as a last name.
Async implicitly wraps the return in a promise if it otherwise wouldn’t return one. Useful for wrapping logic that otherwise would be synchronous. So, syntactic sugar so you don’t have to have “new Promise” to wrap what would otherwise be synchronous logic.

Instead of using await you can instead just use “.then(() => part that needs to wait)”, or a chain of “.then” on the returned promise to sequence dependent logic. Or if needing to wait on a set of async actions you have “Promise.all”. It is much more explicit on what part actually needs to wait instead of “everything after this in the function block”.

I prefer to just compose promises which allows you to sequence actions that need it. It is a code style preference but I find I end up with clearer codebases doing it this way.
Fediverse Trust and Safety: The Founding and Future of IFTAS
AI generates art: not art! >:(

2 year old doodles something on canvas: now that's what I call an art! :O
This sounds similar to a small private school in the USA. Public schools here do not allow or enable discipline or the backing of the school.
"And the startups, the reason startups work is the people work like hell.”

And who wants to live in hell?
Thank you! yeah great source.
Do they track throughput for open source models? and inference engines
Thats kind of data I want to find as well
(2020) and a shit article.

Better -

https://spectrum.ieee.org/of-modes-and-men

He (helped) coin WYSIWYG and browser and user friendly all in the 70's.

BBC wrongly somewhat implies Cut/Paste was 80s, in the post computing invention era.
That’s precisely the misapprehension that makes folks think that -ffast-math is fine. Each and every floating point number is an exact quantity. They are real mathematical objects that identify exact values. They just have limited precision and might round (think snap) to the nearest representable number after each computation. You might not use them that way, but it doesn’t mean others shouldn’t.
> then it still feels like the plaintiff has misrepresented what was on this website. Specifically the plaintiff says that the menu claimed items were "allergen-free", when in actuality the disclaimer specifically says the restaurant does not claim that.

Well, while the website definitely puts a lot of distance on allergen-free; if you can't offer a food allergen-free then you shouldn't. Same as if you can't take the bones out of a chicken wing; don't offer boneless wings.

However, if you go to the restaurant in-person and you ask the server who asks the chef and they both say it can be done allergen-free on multiple requests I think it's safe to safe that the website's disclaimer is overriden. Which is what the lawsuit claims [1] (I wish I could get a courtlistener link but I had no success [2]).

[1]: https://www.scribd.com/document/708687171/Raglan-Road-Lawsui...

[2]: https://www.courtlistener.com/?q=Disney&type=o&order_by=scor...
That’s why I stayed with KeePass. I can easily restore a file from my backups, but in case of BW, I’d have to set up the whole server first.
Interesting. I hadn't heard of this before. I'll have to check it out.
If you've opened it once on a device and haven't logged out, the encrypted vault is still available on that device and can be unlocked and read. You just can't modify it. There were bugs in the browser extension that made it log out without the user asking it to, but those should be fixed.
It sounds weird. TOS should have some limitations. This sounds akin to "give your soul to us and we're good."

Can you really just put that into a TOS and make it enforcable?

How the hell are we a society then? There's nothing social about it.
It's Not Just You. No One Wants Kids Anymore [video]
The official server has a simplified deployment approach in beta that gives a very Vaultwarden-like experience for smaller deployments. https://bitwarden.com/help/install-and-deploy-unified-beta/
How can a Python library support iOS?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b3_Abb2Vqnc
Related:

Former Google CEO blames remote work for company's struggles

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41241682
This was original created for the US Air Force.
I don't understand why the :pageid needs to be prefixed with anything here.
The architecture is very Java centric. The UI is all Swing based (no 3D graphics engine stuff). I would think very little is portable to a modern gaming engine.
> Sorry do they need a scientific paper to confirm that it's possible to be racist to a "majority"?

There are different definitions and views of racism. And one dominating in certain circles says that it's impossible that a weak minority can be racist against a strong majority. This then comes down to in those group's popular claim that there is no racism against white people, because white people are the dominating group on this planet.
Yeah I was in the same boat, most of my friends had Amigas (a rare thing in Canada) and I had a 286SX at the time.. But it was fun to compare notes and see what they could do that I couldn't (or vice-versa).

Loved the demoscene, I was always blown away by what they released.
[dupe]

Official post:
https://csrc.nist.gov/News/2024/postquantum-cryptography-fip...

(https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41237149)
well, remember that Sonic Foundry was acquired by Sony.
I optimized the images as best I could as well.
It needs:

* An easy way to "install" the app. People want an icon on their home screen.

* To work offline and have a decent amount of storage for images and such.

* To start in a reasonable amount of time, even if the network is flaky.

And a bunch more of requirements. But just these three are hard to accomplish as a PWA. It should be possible, sure, but you'll be investing a lot of development time in what eventually amounts to an inferior experience when compared with a native app.
Multiple Choice
eBPF TLS Tracing: The Past, Present and Future
Not really. There's a hundred benchmarks, but all of them suffer from the same issues. They're rated by other LLMs, and the tasks are often too simple and similar to each other. The hope is that just gathering enough of these benchmarks means you get a representative test suite, but in my view we're still pretty far off.
Deno De-Emphasizes HTTP Imports
Honestly this is very very fresh, I was tinkering with hosting some models and wanted to optimize costs, tried few inference engines. Just want to collaborate on organizing data.

Agree, we will add a MUI table very soon. Also some charts.

I genuinely want someone to roast the way I did my benchmark process described there. Want something good enough yet easy to run.
I'm very interested in concurrency and new paradigms from a pragmatic perspective. Maybe it's because I'm practically minded, but I don't have the energy to parse this type of content (and that's ok, not blaming anyone).

That said, I really, really appreciate when I can see a tangible piece of code that solves a real problem. In the case of concurrency, perhaps a hello world from an actor, ping pong, a chat room, cancellation, timeout or similar. Show something that's easy to do in this model, which is tedious to do in different models. (This shouldn't be hard to find, since concurrency is ridiculously easy to get wrong in most languages).

If a partial goal is to engage practicians, then code samples is very effective. I usually don't need the full theory to grok code even in a foreign paradigm. If I can get an initial sense and I like it, then I am infinitely more willing to read up on the theory. Now, unfortunately, you're missing out on one very curious, albeit lazy, reader.

For the record, the closest I could find was some pseudo-code[1]. If there's more please share!

[1]: https://synit.org/book/syndicated-actor-model.html

EDIT: I'm stupid, there are a couple of examples on the linked page if you scroll down. I wish there were more!
Exactly, always best to rely on your hardware, we need to collect/add more data from self hosted models on different gpus/clouds to compare
We could stand to do a bit more raising of the profile of the externalities of such events.

The emissions regulations that VW was cheating to get around exist for the purpose of improving air quality. The improved air quality leads to less air quality induced health problems. Which in turn leads to longer, higher quality lives for people in Europe.

VW wasn't going around and directly pouring vials of poison into people's food like some kind of cartoon villain. But they absolutely were intentionally lying about the emissions of their vehicles, and those emissions absolutely have impacts to human health.
They stay in the hole of the black snake.
> Bitwarden is slow, slow, slow

Agreed. The good news is this is changing, they have native apps already in beta: https://bitwarden.com/blog/native-mobile-apps/

I'm using the Android beta and can confirm it's much faster.
Call your mother
In either the case of infosec or health, the idea at work is that you can ensure that something is good simply by identifying and removing all that is bad. ... and everyone feels free to determine for themselves what is bad with no deep understanding of the involved systems.
I've been working on configuring my VS Code for notetaking, I'd love to see more details of your setup if you'd be willing to share.
Anteon – Effortless K8s Monitoring
You claim to have solved a problem. You also claim you know the target audience. Assuming that within that target audience your solution to their problem is worth the price you are asking.

Then the issue of marketing is reaching your clearly specified target audience and communicating the availability of your solution to THEIR problem. You need to convey your belief in your product to them. i.e. evangelize. Of course, you need to go to where your targeted customers are. No use talking to folks in your office if they are not the buyers. Promoting on HN, etc is only applicable if your product is for technical folks. SEO might work if your re-frame your keywords to be the words that your potential customers would use to express their search for a solution.

A useful way to get ideas of how to market your product is to identify several products that solve adjacent problems. Then look at how those products are being marketed. It is also instructive to look at how sales grew for those products. For example, don't look at Apple iPhone market as it is now. Look at how Apple started back in the 1980s.
How does one detect whether a pair is still entangled?
I've heard it suggested that Raspberry Pis are typically run on terrible quality power supplies which contribute to SD cards being corrupted at a much higher rate than if they were using in a PC or mobile phone that has more stable power.
Toasters are roach magnets
Please read the paper you've linked, because it's able to do much better job at telling you that HN is in fact social media than I ever could.
"Don't be Evil" has devolved into "Ok, We're Evil! What did you expect?".
I don't personally see how an individual can judge this at this point unless it is a huge leap.

More importantly, if the model is not a huge leap at this point I just don't care if it is as good as the very limited models we already have because I am not impressed by any of these anymore.

Anything less than a 3.5 to 4 jump from here is just not going to vibe for me.
Thanks for sharing! It handled the emails very well.
I don't mean you should be technically prevented from performing a translation, edit, or filter on something you own. I mean creators should be able to prevent the publication of a translation whether that is a different language, subtitles, or signing through the usual copyright mechanisms.
And as a result free software was released to the world which everyone can freely use and modify under the AGPLv3 terms. And unlike permissive open source licenses, only the copyright owners have the right to sell proprietary versions. They maximized freedom and secured a business model in one fell swoop. People are only required to transfer copyright if they want to upstream their code, they can always keep their copyrights by maintaining a fork instead.

It's pretty much perfect. Stallman himself suggests selling exceptions to the GPL as a viable business model for companies, Qt being the number one example. I actually emailed Stallman and asked what he thought about this new AGPLv3 SaaS pattern, here's his reply:

> It is my understanding that as the copyright holders
> they have the right to do it without any problems.
> They leverage the AGPLv3 to make it harder for their
> competitors to use the code to compete against them.

I see what you mean. The original developer can engage
in a practice that blocks coopertation.

By contrast, using some other license, such as the ordinary GPL,
would permitt ANY user of the program to engage in that practice.
In a perverse sense that could seem more fair, but I think it is
also more harmful.

On balance, using the AGPL is better.
FWIW, I never ran out of battery with my Apple Watch. Charging it was part of my routine.

I changed to a Garmin this year (started to do ultra marathons) and I've run out a couple of times because I just don't remember to charge. Especially when using GPS and bluetooth audio with it massively bumps up power consumption (which felt less like the case on the Apple Watch)

Still prefer the Garmin, but just saying that I don't think battery life is the huge feature that people think it is.
> Ambients-like treatment of system boundaries

Probably more in the thesis, but at a glance this mention isn't further defined or referenced. The https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambient_calculus is quite beautiful and IMHO doesn't get the attention it deserves. Undergrad as far as I know never covers it, and most people I meet have never heard of it. AFAIK tuplespaces also are not usually taught, and people that have heard of it tend to dismiss it as "just some obsolete old java thing" because the most popular implementation probably does fit in that category. A shame since this is really cool stuff.

One problem that I see with all 3 technologies (ambients, tuplespaces, and syndicate) is that they sit somewhere at the intersection of datastructures / infrastructure / frameworks, but don't have clear and obvious deployment options. Compare this with say, akka on kubernetes. No matter how cool your tech is, this is an immediate non-starter for everything except academic investigation or low-level systems programming. Synit for user-space sounds neat, but if syndicate is generally a better model than Akka and additionally productionizing the other great ideas of past concurrency research, then it would be awesome to see the gap for other use-cases addressed.
Well, both Clang [0] and GCC [1] do compile the "insanely-recursive" fib into something less insane (or, in case of GCC, something that's insane in a different way). It looks like it's done with partial unrolling/inlining?

And, well, if you disregard heavy optimizations, then this "insanely-recursive" function is actually a somewhat decent way to measure the efficiency of the function calls and arithmetic.

[0] https://godbolt.org/z/3fce1qTdv

[1] https://godbolt.org/z/4jqa453qY
One example that springs to mind is the documentation site for WLED, an incredibly powerful microcontroller firmware for controlling addressable LEDs:

https://kno.wled.ge/
It’s not that difficult to shorten it to the minimal “/dp/:id”. I always take care to do that when sharing an Amazon link.
It looked like the water going down splashed some milk back to there repeatedly and dried and formed some sort of crystallized milk powder that looks quite disgusting. I would recommend a wipe.
> Lets ask the influencers, the twitch celebs, the podcasters id they would prefer to shovel horse crap, or play with their e-device all day.

That reads like the premise of a joke: “What’s the difference between a manure cleaner and a social media influencer? The former reduces the amount of shit in your life, the latter adds to it”.

Preferences aside, if we take into account both physical and mental damage, I wonder which job is more harmful. Not only to the practitioner, but society in general. I’m not advocating for bringing back the job of horse manure cleaner, but I don’t think social media influencer should be a job either.

You made a good point regarding exporting jobs.
The models are still of a level where for less common/benchmarked tasks, there's often only one model that's very good at it, and whichever is 2nd best is markedly worse, possibly to a degree where it's unusable for anything serious.
This does not appear to be true - just tried with the beta and regular Android app with wifi + data off, and was able to access my credentials just fine.
>The passwords are still stored client side, they won't disappear.

Offline access in Bitwarden client only works for 30 days. : https://bitwarden.com/blog/configuring-bitwarden-clients-for....

This was one of the main reasons why I switched from self-hosted Vaultwarden to KeePass.
I have never experienced this issue in 5 years on my android devices
>YouTube isn't work

Youtube isn't work but producing videos at a decent quality and frequency is. It happens that a large amount of them are distributed through Youtube.
Because I cant find an actual link to the map or the post in the article, here's the page that the author seems to run http://www.tubemapcentral.com/
> The bug in the legal system is that by filing this motion/claim, Disney can...

For large corporations and rich individuals that are in the wrong, this isn't a bug of the US legal system. It's a feature.

Dragging the legal process through the courts for as long as possible -- typically, years -- is part of the standard playbook.

As you point out, the goal is to wear down -- and maybe exhaust the financial resources of -- the other party.
Iodine is also pretty expensive ($61/kg in 2023) so this doesn't seem scalable for that reason alone.
AI calls for elderly mental wellness
I've never had that issue in multiple years with spotty internet. What I have is clients that stay out of date and don't always immediately sync. Even when the Internet is fine. Sometimes even a restart wont force a sync.
Show HN : Bloxroz Solver Level 1
Popular Shadow Library 'LibGen' Breaks Down Amidst Legal Troubles
The officers were specifically NOT charged for the raid because of their ignorance and incompetence

https://kansasreflector.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/Speci... See pages 99 onward

“But the special prosecutors also concluded that police — despite their misunderstanding of evidence, a rushed investigation, and faulty and unlawful search warrants — didn’t commit any crimes by investigating a baseless suspicion of identity theft or carrying out the raid.“ https://kansasreflector.com/2024/08/05/special-prosecutors-p...

The changes against the chief are for asking a witness to delete text messages after the raid
Paired exercises fairly often end up with faster student doing it all and slower student not knowing what is going on. I was sometimes that slower student and it just meant that I had to redo everything later if I actually wanted to learn.
No, though maybe there is a reasonable assumption they enforce more oversight on tenants than a typical mall would. They do publish the restaurant menu on their website (including allergen info) and you can make reservations through their app. But the restaurant is ultimately a tenant operated by someone else in Disney's free to enter outdoor shopping mall. The original source of the incorrect info was definitely the restaurant, and the restaurant is also the one that doubled down on the incorrect info when the woman asked IRL. The main reason to sue Disney here is they're much richer than a Florida Irish pub chain.
So you can tell what the URL might point to by looking at it. That’s one of the important things mentioned in the article linked on this HN post: URLs are used by both computers and people.
Dwellers in the Deep: Biological Consequences of Dark Oxygen
I guess for a wizard it does make sense for a spell-gone-wrong to have chopped off two of his fingers.
So jealous they get to call themselves Dune scientists
It's a good reminder, that everything had to be invented at some point in time.

Even trivial stuff as boiling tea water ...
Which makes sense because URLs are often displayed such that only a prefix is visible. And for editing, it’s still easy to cut and paste the ID.
According to the random Crooked Timber blog commenter who coined that viral aphorism in 2018, yes. But by what standard are that commenter’s musings to be considered expositive on modern conservative philosophy?
I have always wanted a tutorial ONLY environment for my future Physics study.

I believe I can grind through the textbooks by myself but I need some tutor, preferably a PHD to answer my batched questions and guide me through exercises I cannot figure out.

Do PHDs of good universities do this kind of things? What hourly rate should I expect?
its for humans I would expect, to know what the page refers to without opening it.

Kinda smart.

Also; taking it from the end means you only need to parse the string as an offset from the end. It can make load balancing much faster in theory.