skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A better example is the name: "foo%20bar".

A user might have entities named "foo bar", "foo%20bar", and "foo%2520bar". Sometimes, mistakes happened because users forgot to double encode or they used the wrong protocol. As this names were used in URL, query parameters, and the body, and each has its own.

As I mentioned, with clear constraints and rules, we can accomplish anything we need, it can get complex. My takeaway from this project is to limit the valid characters and make it simple for everyone.
I just installed to test this out and my cost isn't being calculated at all. I took a ekctl yml file and had chatGPT convert it to a terraform file; the terraform file validates; but nothing is discovered by Infracost plugin. I have it off my <project root>/deploy/terraform/. I wish there was some more feedback from the plugin why it cannot locate or visualize my cost.
>Powell's radio voice was tense in Donovan's car: "Now, look, let's start with the three fundamental Rules of Robotics - the three rules that are built most deeply into a robot's positronic brain." In the darkness, his gloved fingers ticked off each point.

>"We have: One, a robot may not injure a human being, or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm."
"Right!"

>"Two," continued Powell, "a robot must obey the orders given it by human beings except where such orders would conflict with the First Law."
"Right!"

>"And three, a robot must protect its own existence as long as such protection does not conflict with the First or Second Laws."
Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal recently did a joke about this kinda.
https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/conscience
> So Andreas working on webkit means he has no browser engine experience?

Who said "no experience"? (except you, of course)

I've said, an I repeat myself so maybe this time it'll work, Andreas had no money whatsoever, while Servo was developed inside Mozilla that poured millions of dollars on it and created a dedicated team to build it.

It makes all the difference in the World, the actual experience on building a web browser is irrelevant, given the initial disparity of time, money and resources available.

It makes all the difference between a random guy building a working twitter clone and Meta building a working twitter clone.

The first one is an amazing accomplishment, the second one is a mehhh at best.

Ladybird is a miracle compared to Servo.
> Using the shim for dual-booting was a pain, not least because Microsoft updates periodically removed it.

I've never had this, but I guess if you have it installed to /efi/boot/bootx64.efi it would be no surprise that Windows updates replace it.

So when dual booting you shouldn't use bootx64.efi for this reason and I'm pretty sure most distributions don't and instead install to /efi/<distribution name>/
They all say the same stuff essentially: avoid fast money hype & invest in slow, steady, low-risk vehicles.
Sure, in case of an emergency. But I feel that focusing on the map is optimizing the wrong thing.
The relevant RFC is from (April 1st) 1991 - Memo from the Consortium for Slow Commotion Research (CSCR) https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc1217.html

Section 4 deals with Jam-Resistant Underwater Communication

The ULS system proposed in (2) above has the weakness that it is
readily jammed by simple depth charge explosions or other sources of
acoustic noise (e.g., Analog Equipment Corporation DUCK-TALK voice
synthesizers linked with 3,000 AMP amplifiers). An alternative is to
make use of the ultimate in jam resistance: neutrino transmission.
For all practical purposes, almost nothing (including several light-
years of lead) will stop a neutrino. There is, however, a slight
cross-section which can be exploited provided that a cubic mile of
sea water is available for observing occasional neutrino-chlorine
interactions which produce a detectable photon burst. Thus, we have
the basis for a highly effective, extremely low speed communication
system for communicating with submarines.
>No, I get paid in 2024 dollars that are unadjusted for inflation (see mostly static wage growth since the 70s)

This implies that if inflation wasn't a thing, you'd somehow be able to keep your pay raises (including any inflation adjustment), which seems doubtful.
"Why doesn't _EVERYONE_ move where broadband is!"

Except, uhhhhhhhhhhh, they can't.

Silicon Valley moment from gp
Pretty much this. In Canada, we have a book called the Wealthy Barber ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wealthy_Barber ) that came out in the late 1980s that was a fictional story of a "rich barber giving financial advice to young people". It essentially lays the groundwork for compound interest working in your favour and gives sensible advice on life insurance, estate planning, etc.

The TL;DR is the "pay yourself first and make it so that 10% of your income goes into a mutual fund before you even see the money"(1) and reasonably stay out of debt and you'll likely be financially successful. The other point is that money is just a tool and tools can be useful (buying food, shelter, pleasure), but can also hurt you (debt, bankruptcy, etc).

In the book he even advises AGAINST real estate because of the PITA (pain in the ass) factor of having to deal with tenants and upkeep.

1. This is the 1980s and index funds weren't yet in the zeitgeist, but subsequent revisions address this.
I'm not a lawyer, but I'd imagine that claiming that for cards that are legitimately yours would be considered fraud and would probably land you in more hot water than the initial debt would.
This is trivializing the amount of backend system migration that's required to change core identifiers.

If they could push a button and use new identifiers, they'd do that today.

However, in reality that means cracking open 50 years of code and systems.
Why build open-source Datadog?
That's the real takeaway from everything.

If you live on 100% of your income, you are doomed, you can't save anything.

If you live on 90% of your income (ignoring market returns for simplicity) you "earn" one year every 9 years or so.

If you live on 50% of your income, you earn a year every year.

And if you somehow got down to 10% of your income, each year you worked would be nine years you wouldn't have to.

This math works with 0% return (or a return matching inflation only).
When you want to "go run" but all you have is curl and a prayer

https://goblin.run
> Or do you mean that it should be a compiler warning/error instead?

Yes - it's pretty trivial to enforce that all fields be initialized.
Wouldn't interest rate matter for debt?

And for most it would be impossible to afford a home without going to debt.
I don't know why, but it scares me
The owner of Jerico Pictures, Salvatore Jr. Verini, also registered a new company this year called National Criminal Data LLC.

https://search.sunbiz.org/Inquiry/CorporationSearch/SearchRe...
Right, no one should ever do anything! One calamity and you go bust. That's why no one ever can handle managing rental property, it's so dangerous /s
One interesting note on this approach is that the author suggests using a "fast" sorting algorithm like mergesort/quicksort as the sorting algorithm for best performance. But in practice, you may get better performance from a "worse" sorting algorithm: insertion sort.

The reason is that objects in collision detection systems tend to move relatively small steps between frames, meaning you can keep lists from the previous frame that are already mostly sorted. For sorting these mostly sorted lists, insertion sort tends towards O(n) while Quicksort tends towards O(n^2)!
'Invest your money' is a great way to go bankrupt, if you choose bad investments.
A subway isn't just any random graph, though, and preserving the information about geography at least to some extent makes it more useful in a variety of real life cases.
It is a curious decision why they chose to put the ID before the slug.

Stack Overflow, in contrast, puts the ID first, followed by an often very long slug. Which seems to be the more common pattern generally, as far as I can tell.

I do wonder what their rationale was/is.
Valve confirms it'll support the ROG Ally with its Steam Deck operating system
without a financial or regulatory incentive, it will remain unsolved. Companies do not care about catering to the 0.01% with JS disabled.
I worked on this experiment as an undergrad ~10 years ago during my freshman year! We built a Cherenkov radiation detector, focusing magnets, and did tons of simulations.

This is all from memory, but I remember the beamline setup was to get protons from the accelerator there, smash them into a target, which produced various charged particles which could be focused with the magnets, sent down a long pipe where they would decay into neutrinos et al. Then, there's a near detector and a far detector (far detector deep underground in South Dakota). The aim is to measure the neutrino flavors at both detectors to better understand the flavor oscillations (and look for asymmetries between neutrino/anti-neutrino oscillations, hopefully to help explain the matter/antimatter asymmetry in the universe).

The particular bit I worked most on was studying the effects of adding an additional solid absorber at the end of the beamline, which was needed to absorb all the particles that didn't decay in the pipe. It would produce more neutrinos that were unfocused, so would affect the near-far flavor statistics (since these would be detected at the near detector but not the far since they were unfocused, ruining the statistics). It was a great intro to doing physics research :-)
Show HN: Don't Miss Any Opportunities to Mention Your Business on Reddit
IMO contracts are no different than a handshake anymore. They have so much fine print nobody, not even the judges you will spend a fortune arguing in front of, knows what anything means anymore.
Bah, the Dutch haven’t created a new province for decades. Are they really getting better at making new land?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flevoland

Now, the UAE, on the other hand…
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Land_reclamation_in_the_United...
Is there any reason why you've singled out Rust as particularly notable here and not any of the many other languages with them? OCaml, Elm, F#, Scala, I think more recent versions of Java, Kotlin, Nim, TypeScript, and Swift all support ADTs. Python already supports them, albeit with very little runtime support. Rust doesn't particularly stand out in such a broad field of languages. They're so useful a language needs a good reason these days to not support them.
should they? The business needs to understand the cost trajectory of the service. But it's very easy for large organizations to be penny-wise and pound foolish.

A company employees engineers in the hopes of reaping value significantly higher than their pay in the future. Analysis takes time, time requires money - reviews require multiple people's time. If you are looking at 1k per month in expenses - but spend 1 month debating methods of saving ~500 bucks per mont at the cost of ~1 engineer. You can easily be looking at a 20+ month time to return on investment. Computers generally halve in cost every 2 years - so you're time to reach a 2x ROI can easily be 4-5 years. Most businesses need a return on capital of ~10% to justify investors not simply placing their funds in the stock market.
I always liked that you can prepend reddit.com/ or redd.it/ to any URL (http and all) and get taken to a prefilled submit page for it.
This was one of the most frustrating books I ever read when I was young. A bunch of people around me kept talking about how they quit their jobs and found success after reading the book, how it had changed their lives. I'd ready it and come out with nothing. I couldn't figure out what I was missing and just thought I must be dumb. It wasn't until I learnt the trick: becoming successful by selling advice about how to become successful that I stopped worrying about it. This silliness is obvious now, but I was barely 20 back then.
FOSS Codes of Conduct aside from obvious basics like "be polite" and such, is just a way for people who thrive on office-politics style backstabbing to get their way - in the process diverting a project from its technical goals. It's the corporate cancer now imposed upon FOSS.

Contributing to any such project is not worth it anymore. Someone like Tim has devoted decades of his life working for Python.

What modern FOSS projects need is a reverse Code of Conduct, explicitly telling the kind of people who hijack the project discussion and try to play these games to fuck off and that they're not welcome, and that the focus is the tech.
Private AI for All: Our End-to-End Approach to AI Privacy on Android
And while we are at that. Unix communities would make a great contribution by changing "root" as the super user account convention /s. This will help physicists searching for ROOT on the web.
"In-group" doesn't necessarily mean identity characteristics. In today's (US) conservative party, it distinctly means "pledges personal allegiance to party leader."

As an example: The "conservative" judge who threw out 40 years of precedent on a technicality to prevent the American public from learning whether their former and potentially future president sold, gave away, or otherwise exposed national security secrets after he undoubtedly stole those documents.

There's a fundamental asymmetry in "the movement" on the left - which essentially rounds out to whatever annoying undergrad student showed up in your Twitter feed today - and the actual elected, governing leaders of the right, doing things like throwing out very strong criminal cases on matters of deep public importance.
It's so full of foot-guns that the implementation you are using almost certainly missed a few;

It has been partially broken so many times that it's expected it will be partially broken again; (That's how foot-guns are born.)

It is slow and expensive, even more because every time it's broken people have to increase their key size, making it slower and more expensive;

It's very flexible, so that people keep using it wrong again and again. Arguably that could be a benefit, but it's hard enough to make people use it right, making them get an innovative usage right is almost impossible.
Got me curious if that's enough margin for HFT firms to invest...
Does their software run in a VM? (perhaps not?, plenty of software has checks to prevent it from running in a VM).

If it does, wouldn't a good recommendation be for anyone who cares about being able to use this software and not lose it in an upgrade to install it into a VM and get its license (within the VM) validated while one can.

This way, one has it backed up in an installed, licensed and runnable state (which will presumably work perpetually for the software one, unless they have checks in the code that force one to reregister regularly for any number of reasons).
It's crazy, I just call a contractor I trust and they fix it, and then charge enough rent to make sure it covers anticipated maintenance, and then have a business insurance policy to protect against big disasters.

Wow, I'm a genius!
U.S. Said to Consider a Breakup of Google
I hadn't seen this before, but isn't it similar to using something like a quad-tree to reduce the number of potential colliders?
> So you end up copying a gigantic URL everytime you wish to share a product

Yeah, when I used Amazon I found this incredibly annoying. When I wanted to share a link, I'd have to spend a few minutes figuring out how much of that stuff I could remove and testing the resulting URL before sharing it. A relatively minor irritation, but an irritation nonetheless.
All of it depends on circumstances. The blanket advice is fairly useless.
Project Oak: Meaningful control of data in distributed systems
Apple wanted to advertise you couldn't press the wrong button, which meant they couldn't have more than one button.
that's funny. but got ya.
The SPICE must flow

(Small Particles Inside the Crust of the Earth)
I'm wary of not having backups, too. For passkeys to be more than a niche solution, I think the answer for travellers will be not having just your phone, in case it breaks. This is a hardware-based solution so there needs to be extra hardware.

I have a Yubikey on my keychain and usually have a tablet as well, but it will need to be something more common.

To speculate, credit cards have RFID chips in them now, so maybe there is a possibility to identify yourself well enough to buy a phone and restore backups?

Meanwhile, if you use Google and Apple password managers, they do have systems to get your password manager back on a new device. For Apple, it seems you need to remember your AppleID password and for Google, the pattern you use to unlock your phone.
Land prices, however are heavily influenced by artificial scarcity. It's also something you are entirely reliant on the government to enable you to own and you can't under any circumstances transport.
Add how he took a multibillion payout while laying off 14% ish of Tesla staff. He seems to use shareholder Tesla equity to bail out his other misadventures. To add insult to injury he laughed with Trump about firing unionizing workers.

Oh he likes to bully people with lawsuits. Amber Heard comes to mind (he bullied the studio behind Aquaman).
Did something kind of similar (needs a little updating, but I find it still useful) for price vs performance on the LMSYS leaderboard.[0][1]

[0] https://chat.lmsys.org/?leaderboard

[1] https://llmcompare.net
I am also a big fan of hydras, but I use them more for workflow things like window movement, editing org tables or quicker navigation in org headings/trees and it complements my keybinding system in `meow`[1] (similar to Evil or the Kakoune/Helix text editing scheme).

[1]: https://github.com/meow-edit/meow
The whole point of saas is someone the CTO can blame when things go wrong.

Doesn't matter if the downtime is higher, doesn't matter if there are more succesful attacks.

If a CTO goes in-house, they carry the risk. If they outsource it to a vendor, especially one with a Gartner report, they can play golf and not risk their bonus.
Note, if you are using optional slugs or otherwise, you should have a canonical url in the header so that search results will be collated to a single canonical url.
The reason I said hype is that it's a cycle here. If you go back 10 years every example *would* have been in Haskell. Or perhaps Scala. They were the cool languages of the era. And the topics here painted a picture that their use in the broader world was more common than they really were. And I say that as someone who used both Haskell & Scala in my day job at the time. HN would have you believe that I was the norm, but I very much was not.

That's not to say it's bad, or a problem. If it gets more people into these concepts that's great.
I own two proper Omegas and all the original Moonswatches. I don't feel it's hurt the Omega brand one bit in my eyes, I love both my Omega and Swatches for what they what are.

I like that Omega are happy to do this, I think it shows they don't take themselves too seriously, compared to say Rolex.

It also maybe helps that every interaction I've had with Omega sales people have been great, and every interaction with a Rolex sales person has been bad to awful.
So then you would have been missing out on the tech? And invest in bonds?
It's true that while water covers about 71% of Earth's surface, it's just a thin layer compared to the planet's overall volume.
For certain classes of goods that's arguably true. If you check the inflation categories you'd see that mass produced goods have actually gotten cheaper, but services involving people (eg. tuition or healthcare) has gotten more expensive.

https://www.aei.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/cpi2022junea-...
It still works perfectly fine for me?
They also have all the 'classic' Doctor Who episodes and they are very well organized.

https://tubitv.com/search/Doctor%20Who
You don't need to change the core identifiers. You just need to stop treating (at an institutional and broader system level) mere knowledge of those identifiers alone as sufficient proof of a user's authenticity. For the most part, the 50-year-old hard-to-change code is already surrounded by other systems which can be adapted more easily anyway.
Well the plebs are all in debt and have no cash to steal. They are already being exploited to the hilt by every mindless over optimizing corporate robot.

Its how the Elite are reacting to their data floating around is what should be focused on.

They aren't calling for changes in companies, cause companies are proactively running to them with "new services" to protect them and their families and well paid servant class (ie the exec class) who are all quite clueless and constantly get into all kinds of cyber trouble. Google "cyber concierge" services.
Integration and Android
Businesses obviously benefit from paying their employees less in real terms over time. This happens automatically for them due to inflation.

Do you think government can influence inflation? Do you think big business can influence government?
This water is locked away in the form of ice
I dont know if I'm in the minority but I really dislike link previews the vast majority of the time. They take up too much space and offer to little value. In discord I often x out of the preview and I know lots of others who do too.

Maybe on some sites it's fine but I feel like link previews need more modularity on size or something. Perbaps even configurable both host and client
Yeah I never totally got how anyone ever thought that shit was possible. I will say though that having rental property that you own outright is fantastic. Depreciation by itself is unbelievable. I'll make more than the initial purchase price of the property just in tax refunds.
Presumably he is speaking in terms of policy.

Flexible in-office hours is a subset of unlimited PTO. Where there is unlimited PTO there is also flexible in-office hours by virtue, so, yes, technically you can have both. If you have unlimited PTO you can't not have flexible in-office hours.

However, if there is a flexible in-office hours policy in force, that does mean you can't have unlimited PTO. The additional restrictions placed on flexible in-office hours – those which narrow it to being a subset of unlimited PTO – would violate the grander unlimited PTO.

If an organization claims to have both a flexible in-office hours and unlimited PTO policy, there is a contradiction. While you can pretend to have both, you don't really have both. One ultimately has to supersede the other.
>This is of course one specific point out of the 10 listed points

One specific point out of several more equally bogus points a person with an actual conscience would have felt shame to bring up as an excuse to suspend someone like Tim.
Tmpmail: Temporary email right from your terminal written in POSIX sh
You're making the exact point that I was raising.
Show HN: BinaryBliss package for parsing binary files and serialized types
It actually isn't - if you factor out the leverage.

The returns in real estate ONLY look amazing because of the leverage.

However, your own HOME being leveraged can make the returns astronomically insanely good.
Well, then these institutions can take more responsibility when their weak auth is exploited to defraud innocent people, vs "sucks to have your 'identity' stolen!"
What's better is congress wants to tackle piracy (which will never be stopped) by frivolous bills like SOPA, and make backdoors for encryption to "catch the terrorists / bad people" but nobody wants to fix identity theft. Heck, now we're all having to have stupid cookie dialogs on every website.