skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Man I miss walking into a BBV and there was this dude at the counter who was absolute expert in horror movies… got me started in Dario Argento, French extreme… Can’t get that out of “max”/Netflix/prime etc
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Hug of death? Disabling uBlockOrigin & extensions -> same result.
No, the previous poster wrote: Men will pursue women wherever they are. So if you have women on your platform, the experience for men can be horrible, they will still come to your platform.

Are they suckers? Probably. Do the platform owner care? Nope.
It's funny that they say "can keep on supplying the grid for up to 100 hours" like that's a good thing.

The slower you go, the more hours you last. 100 hours at max speed is a severe bottleneck.
Pretty sure this is why sql engines normally jit compile to either bytecode or straight to machine code, so that they can easily recompile and replace the query if the statistics or other factors change. So long as you don't regularly recompile the query you pay the cost once then reuse the results possibly thousands or even millions of times, but without being forced to keep using the exact same plan until you rebuild the application.
> It's basically just improvements to models ...

Even though I'm expecting to be shocked by what use cases those improvements will unlock, I expect it will be even more shocking than I expect.
I’ve been reading comments like these since Windows ME. Vista was supposed to doom Microsoft because XP was the best. I don’t want to sound dismissive, but it’s a boring drop in the bucket. Windows will go on and get better.
Yes I thought the same.

While English may be at fault for allowing many ways to parse the same strings, it's excuse is it's not a conscious entity that chose anything.

What is the excuse of an article author who has no other job than to communicate?
If, as I do, you buy Who Gives a Crap?[0] toilet paper, they send you some of them in a gold paper wrap to let you know you're almost out.

[0] https://whogivesacrap.org
Libmpv also has a much better api than libvlc.
SQLx seems to do some form of this. though what you're suggesting may remove the build time dependency on "connecting" to a SQLite database.

"SQLx supports compile-time checked queries. It does not, however, do this by providing a Rust API or DSL (domain-specific language) for building queries. Instead, it provides macros that take regular SQL as input and ensure that it is valid for your database. The way this works is that SQLx connects to your development DB at compile time to have the database itself verify (and return some info on) your SQL queries."

https://github.com/launchbadge/sqlx
I don't know of one yet, but I tried to choose protocols (websockets) that were friendly to being hosted in a browser, or a browser plugin. The exception is the bulk-transfer protocol, that's pure TCP, which can't be used by plan web content, although I think browser plugins might be allowed to. The upcoming Dilation protocol should be more flexible on this dimension.
I wonder if this even is a time where basic truths have become deeply polarised. The article kind of implies "it was ever thus".
> audio/video get out of sync when seeking a lot

I have a very similar issue with subtitles in MPV sometimes. Some unknown (at least to me) combination of codec, encoding settings, subtitle format, switching subtitle tracks, and seeking will utterly break it to the point that I have to exit and reopen the file. I can't be bothered to debug the issue (so far).

In general I don't understand the negative comments I see VLC get. I've never encountered major problems with either piece of software. I've encountered minor bugs and annoyances with both.
Literally no one is going to throw away a working computer running Windows 10. There are still a lot of people running Windows 7. This is a nonsensical talking point.
On the full set of 1000 questions, the language models are getting 30-35% correct. With patience, humans can do 40-50%.

The language models were prompted with the text + each candidate answer, and the one with the lowest perplexity was picked. I tried to avoid instruction tuned models wherever possible to avoid the "voice" problem.
Right? Just be glad these tickets are transferable, and that there is an organic resale market for them in which, in a bum year when the market is poor, you can still get back over half for an unneeded ticket!
https://www.themarginalian.org/ has a Bitcoin address for donations on the page, and has received significant donations through that.
Hey Craig, for the public record- pg_duckdb was not inspired by the team at Crunchy Data. Our early mvp version, "pg_quack" was made public (apache 2.0) on February 2nd. About 2 months later, Crunchy's analytics product shipped on April 30th. If you were working on it around a similar time it was a coincidence. Let's call it great minds think alike.
Use the play button to break them
With GDPR, simply leaking personal data is enough to earn you penalties. If your security is insufficient that someone can take this much personal data (and based on some of the other comments here it was a lot of personal data), then you have not upheld your responsibility according to GDPR.

So I disagree, we don't need to wait until the data breaches lead to any particular outcomes, we need laws that make it clear that data breaches alone constitute damages to the people whose data was released. More people should be protected by GDPR-style laws, and more companies need to recognise that data security is something they need to take deeply seriously.
Hey, you shouldn't have deleted your comment brah..

It was an interesting take!
The PAKE algorithm lets you spend an interactive roundtrip to buy a full-strength key out of a weak shared secret. An attacker can attempt to guess the passphrase, and their chances are non-zero (one out of 65536 with the default configuration), but when they guess wrong, the whole protocol shuts down, and the real participants have to start over again, with a new code. So the only way for the attacker to win is for you to restart over and over again until they get lucky. Kinda self-limiting that way :).

https://github.com/magic-wormhole/magic-wormhole/blob/master... has a larger writeup.
And I think that's fine. Unless you're going to ask for 24 character passwords. Pick one.
My bank used to do this too, but they were nice enough to silently truncate the password input on the login form as well, so you wouldn’t ever notice unless you accidentally did something to reveal the truncation.

It annoyed the hell out of me though when I was trying to put the required special character on the end of my too-long password after a required password change, and the only error message I got was that the special character was missing.
I almost clicked on this, thinking it would be an electrical engineering topic; good thing I read the domain name.
It's a fun idea, I quite liked reading about it.

Presumably data ownership would be a problem? I don't think my company would enjoy not being able to see/purge my work messages.
I'm talking beyond saturation.

There are actually quite a few resources for which I'd like to maintain something resembling steady-state saturation, like CPU and RAM utilization. However, it's when I've overcommitted those resources (e.g., for RAM, no more cache pages that can't simply be purged to make more room for RSS) that I start to see problems. (Of note, if I start paging in and out too much, that can also affect task switching, which leaves the kernel doing way more work, which itself can lead to a fun cascade of problems.)
There's also a middle ground: Painstakingly describe the solution first, along with its downside of not being general in the same way as some of the existing features (I guess for example seeking back 10 seconds) are not, and ask whether a patch implementing this solution would be welcome before implementing it.
Real users are the best way to find bugs I swear. Checking into it
Look at her github repos. I would call her a L4 for the technical skills there.
Good code, but not top seniority at all.
Going as far as adding lines support to Blender gltf export is quite a flex! And it looks really good on the Ferris wheel.
The bits, I'm assuming a list of about 2k-4k words. The XKCD example is 2k, so 11 bits per word.

The guesses per second, I looked up some hashcat benchmarks to get a rough range.
https://sendfiles.dev/
Looks great, but is there a video??
This won't be abused at all, certainly not. Such dramatic overreach will be astutely avoided by the benevolent government authorities. /S
So many hours spent in these games :) Building distillation systems was way too fun!
USAA had a similar issue for some time, but with the password field. One interface (web or mobile, I don’t remember) would silently truncate the password. You couldn’t even tell it was being truncated because it was all **!
MPV can play stuff VLC can’t, and it’s HDR support is superior
A thesis of The Xenophobe's Guide to the Americans (1994) is that US Americans are much easier to deal with if one thinks of us as teenagers who have never grown up, which suggests the noted issue, if it exists, (a) is not new, and (b) may be more specific than "Western culture".
The memories! I once wrote a short story once about the “other” last Blockbuster - a place where your VHS videos might just let you truly relive your past, at some great cost, of course. Anyway, I love when weird stuff like this comes to dwell on GitHub.

Here’s the story

https://f52.charlieharrington.com/stories/the-other-last-blo...
I don’t see anything in any of this that contradicts my claim, although I can see how you were misled by the wording. “Never renouncing the use of force” is not the same thing as “threatening to use force”. Put bluntly, all China has to do to reunify with Taiwan peacefully is grow its economy and wait for another decade for the bottom to fall out here in the US. And yes, it is inevitable that they will reunify, and almost certain that it’ll happen without bloodshed unless the US makes them believe unrealistic things about an island right next to an industrial colossus 60x the size being able to somehow “beat China” militarily with or without our “help”. I pray to god Taiwan doesn’t believe this because it’ll be utterly and completely destroyed otherwise. Shit the US couldn’t even beat the Taliban or Houthis. What makes anyone believe that it can even pose a significant threat on the other side of the world?
I had a bank that did this and it took me months to figure out WTH every time I tried to logon it failed, but when you reset the password it accepted longer length passwords while silently truncating them and getting you back into the account. I finally figured out their max password length was 8 characters anything longer would result in failures past the initial logon after a reset.
> Eric Schmidt has a similar approach to his extra-marital affairs.

I thought it was currently not in vogue to judge people on their sex-lives.
If someone is interested in building something like this but don't know where to start I would suggest https://natureofcode.com/

It's targeted towards beginners and uses a JS library but the ideas presented are general
Yeah they do. He fits the idea of the authoritarian which they want to further. They may not agree with what he is doing, but they like the way he’s doing it.
Not defending the max length, that's stupid and probably some old AS400 thing that got built into the system, but the account is for auditing obviously.
Without adequate government funding this will invariably fail. Amtrak cannot survive without government funding, which is currently a pittance at best.
Felt the same here. Title
gives the indication that magnesium, even a little, is bad.
Just make some of your relationship arrows longer by adding more dashes.
Well your question leads straight to the “Paradox of Intolerance”.

It’s indeed tricky, but the sorting criteria is: once in power, would these people club me to death, or let go of power if they lost a free election?
Dealing with Time in C
If memory serves me correctly, the main difference is that the reels on the tapes rotated anti-clockwise in the Southern hemisphere due to the Coriolis effect.
Good for her but .. I find it sad people pay for this. Loneliness is such an epidemic.
“earn more money that I could have imagined”

How much, do you think?
I was amused by https://dakotavadams.substack.com/p/gunshow , in which a militia child, thanks to a fortuitous co-hosting of the Gun Show with an Anime Con, realises there's a whole world beyond the subculture in which he was raised.
Is Romantic Desire Predictable? Machine Learning Applied to Initial Romantic Attraction

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28853645/
Alternative title: how to write unmaintainable, unreadable code that nobody understands and cannot be fixed or modified without introducing compiler errors for code that just works.

These features are why I don’t like Typescript. It is too complicated.
Well, what you described is not quite “Democracy” but “Majority Rule”. Those are two different things
They didn't spam me, they tried to sign up with a bunch of credit services. Yes, X lost my data, it's getting proof that X data loss where was scammers acquired my data from.
In big tech? One can pocket an avg 100k/year. Less in first few years, more later on.
That isn't "quit immediately and coast" money, but several times a juicy down payment in the bank and a guaranteed MINIMUM 200k USD/year for the rest of your life IS set for life IMO.
Autocompleting secrets sounds unsafe.

> The receiving side offers tab-completion on the codewords, so usually only a few characters must be typed.
My solution: Every year we identify the wealthiest individual and liquidate their assets to redistribute through UBI. To be honest, they likely have the network and skill set to immediately bounce back and this policy only impacts a single individual every year. Plus it makes being ultra wealthy a more interesting game, where you'd want your investments to do well, but not too well.
Any expansion of government power is wrong.
Yeah, there's that drinkable laxative called citroma, which is pretty much magnesium citrate and seltzer water as far as I can tell.
Not as crazy as the profits will be.
Yeah I think that usually "most of" means "a majority of" and "originated" means "was created."

What are you even talking about? All I said was that shooters in the 80s and 90s were done with asm. Why is every comment so far off the map?

I will venture to avoid spending my time writing words for low-literacy audiences from now on.

It's definitely not that you have huge ranting comments full of indecipherable tangents.

What was your point with all this again? I lost track of whatever you're trying to say a long time ago.
Got funding. Met on YC cofounder matching. Worst experience
If you want insertion order you need something like a LinkedHashMap.

Java's had that forever, but it's not really a common use case.
In my country all removed tissue (including brain) has to be preserved, and studied/examined by a pathologist.

I don’t think there is any new in this.

> So we should remove them especially as we lack the full understanding to know if they are always dangerous.

You don’t want to mess with the brain if it isn’t absolutely necessary.
No, not zelle. Pay a Person service is popular with credit unions and some banks. Receiver gets a message and inputs his bank account information into a form. Sender never sees that information. After the link has been established, subsequent transfers are just one click.
This is a fascinating piece of software. I played with it briefly, it's quite the little evolutionary sandbox.
Nope, you’re spinning it.

The mob rule here is Bolsonaro’s, and in no functioning democracy are multiple Powers (legislative, governmental and judicial) collected into 1 hand.

If a judge goes out of control it’s another judge’s task to regain it, or an independent Judicial court.
It's because the developer is misconstruing a non-technical decision they made as a technical limitation.

The commenters are trying to point this out, which misses the reality that the developer probably isn't going to budge from their requirement of universal support.

That dev's rationalization also sends a signal to any commenter with the technical chops to submit a PR, that it will probably be rejected for not supporting 100% of the codecs. I have no doubt people who could do it, over the years looked at that thread and concluded it would be a waste of their time.
For monitoring proxmox host(s), I use the influxdb to store all the proxmox metrics and then grafana for a beautiful display.

As for the servers, I use uptime kuma (notifies whenever a service goes down), glance (htop in web), vnstat (for network traffic usage) and loki (for logs monitoring)
The same thing you described to me once maybe 8 years ago when I used to work on my laptop at Starbucks and had a grande coffee too many. I thought I was going to go blind and was in bed the whole day. I searched the symptoms and the results suggested a migraine. I never had a migraine before, nor have I since. Since being on Keto 12ish years ago, I regularly supplement magnesium (helps with nail growth too).

My mother had migraines, so now I wonder if she was magnesium deficient, and if coffee/caffeine can sap your magnesium levels.
with a couple of lines in ~/.config/mpv/mpv.conf, mpv is the mpv of image viewers:

image-display-duration=inf
autofit-larger=100%x100%
This is an extremely venerable project, formerly known as
mplayer. There are half a million commits going back to 2001, and that’s just from when the CVS repo was converted to Subversion.

streamlink and mpv on a fanless Minix z100 running Ubuntu was a nigh-on perfect Olympics experience.

https://streamlink.github.io/

https://www.minix.com.hk/products/z100-0db-fanless-n100-mini...
Yes. That is mostly the idea. But calling the state of a linear transformer KV cache is not quite right. A KV cache grows with the sequence length. But the linear transformer state just stores V @ K.T, an object with fixed size.
I hope people find it interesting because for me it's yet another AI-powered note taking subscription that may or may not send all your data to random people all over the planet. At least you should make it E2E encrypted which would solve most privacy problems.

> end-to-end (...) encryption add friction

How?

> And we're building canoes over here, not storing nuclear codes.

The good old "I have nothing to hide."
Except in insulin’s case all they did was cap out of pocket costs, meaning insurance takes up the rest of the bill…which means the rest of us pay for it - and worse yet, it effectively stops any pressure on those companies to lower prices. That’s both political pressure and market pressure. Why the hell would anyone care or use cheaper insulin now?
The LLMs are better than me at knowing the finer probabilities of next words, and worse than me at guessing the points being made and reasoning about that.
> ...both Azure and GCP simultaneously and the different in talent level (as well as pay) was astounding.

This is maybe the third time I've heard this mentioned here on HN, so now I'm curious: What specific kinds of differences?

I imagine there might be a certain kind of prejudice against Microsoft and its employees, especially for "using Windows" or whatever, which I've found often unfairly coloring the opinions of people from Silicon Valley that are used to Linux.

If you don't mind sharing, what specific differences did you notice that gave you a bad impression of the Microsoft team and such a good impression of the Google team?
This card is played too often by developers who only want to work on features they personally find interesting or worthwhile.

Yes, you realistically cannot implement everything every user wants, but at the same time your software is meant to solve problems. Keeping direct communication with your users, and understanding what they find useful or not, should be the driving force of the design and features of your app.

FWIW, I've been on both sides of this discussion, as an OSS maintainer and user, and have experience with demanding users and arrogant and, yes, _lazy_ developers alike. Let's stop the narrative that users don't have the right to request features because they're not paying customers, and that this is driving developers to burn out. Communication is key to producing useful software regardless of its license. OSS development in particular is not just about throwing some code online and forgetting about it.
MS Authenticator will show the codes for TOTP if you go to the hamburger menu and select "show codes".
VLC doesn't have perfect compatibility. I think it worked correctly on random video files less frequently than mpv the last time I tried it. And mpv can actually step forward and back frame by frame.
Breaches are never going to stop because security is never a priority during an initial product release. It's always an after thought
took one query off the landing page. but still don't quite know why. switched to uvicorn from gunicorn since I had this last. but will see how cloudrun holds up lol.
I moved the usb-c yubikey in my laptop to my Android phone and was able to login to my m365 calendar/mail/teams there, so it does work, as long as IT supports it.
Wow. Genuinely grateful you got through it so well.
The first thing I see is a signup without even understanding what the product is or how it's different from my existing notes.md file.

Why would I login before even knowing what it is?
A lot of people don't want to go without security patches. It's barely over a year until EOL for 10.
is there a filesize limit for this?
Because it's an open-source project, not commercial software.

In your job, you have to special-case some things because the alternative is not delivering what the boss wants. Regardless of the problems this may cause, or how much tech debt it generates - those are (in the end) business decisions, and while you can make a case to the boss that implementing the special case feature is going to cause huge problems, it's the boss's call as to whether it gets implemented.

In an open-source project the maintainer is the boss. If the maintainer thinks that the feature is going to cause problems, they're totally free to say "no, I'm not going to implement that feature". And, ofc, because it's FOSS, the user is totally free to fork it, or submit a PR for the feature, or whatever.

> just got here from a Google search. I gotta say the replies from Remi sound defensively toxic. I'm not here to program the app, I'm just here to find a simple feature and/or request it.

I think Remi sounds curt rather than toxic. There's no automatic right for anyone to go to a FOSS project and request a feature and have it implemented. The maintainer is perfectly within their rights to just say "no". It's their project, their code, their time, and they're free to do/not do anything they like with it.
I know the devs are good and they want the feature to be perfect, but it reminds me that they removed the ability to browse files on the iPhone which is unexplainable, or show that they are a bit in denial of what users need, which is confirmed by this thread.
Sorry. It wasn't personal. I just thought you deserved more than my initial terse response and some explanation of what bothered me: Layers of stupid laws on top of stupid laws that impede rational behavior instead of encouraging it.
CodeQL
When conducting vulnerability scans using CodeQL, I encountered the following issues:

1.After writing the QL query script;

2.I opened and ran it in VSCode;

3.Once the query finished executing, the results could be viewed in the "Results" view (below the alerts dropdown). Each query result describes the information flow between the source and the sink.

4.Next, I would like to export these results, but I'm unsure how to proceed with this step.

Has anyone encountered a similar issue? If so, could you please share how you ultimately resolved it? I appreciate any help or suggestions you can provide!