skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These people are absolutely insane. I hope that company doesn't develop AGI. We might all become Palestinians.
What's slightly interesting to me is that some effects of adhd medications (particularly methylphenidate) sound quite similar - it too (can) change motivation regarding food (and actually can make unhealthy donuts seem disgusting) and of course suppresses apptetite (sometimes a little too much). I'd love to know if anyone who's taken both mph & a GLP-1 agonist how similar/different they are.

(There's other interesting aspects of mph too - like how it can change sensitivities - and actually make light mode not feel like your eyes are on fire! - but that's a comment probably for another time.)
Yes, there are methods to combine multiple, different key exchange algorithms so that you need to break all, like in:

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc9370/

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ounsworth-cfrg-kem-co...

https://www.etsi.org/deliver/etsi_ts/103700_103799/103744/01...

For other security mechanisms, like PKI, things are more complicated (and inefficient).

And one can argue that even if in theory the above gives you better security margin, the whole system becomes more complicated, and it may be practically less secure because of the additional moving parts. That is why there is no unanimous consensus: agencies in Europe recommend it, but the NSA does not.

Finally, note that the the 3rd standard (SLH-DSA), is PQC but it is based on old and well-understood standards (SHA2/SHA3), so it can arguably be used by itself.
Is anyone using Bitdefender here? Upon entering this page, I received following notification.

<< Infected web page detected
now

Feature:
Online Threat Prevention

We blocked this dangerous page for your protection:
https://analytics.gitury.com/
Dangerous pages attempt to install software that can harm the device, gather personal information or operate without your consent. >>
From the videos I've seen, it's essentially the same as the way you make rugs - those are sealed on the back with a wash of glue and something like hessian. Presumably you can do the same here to "lock it in", as it were.

(I did try punch needle once but managed to misread the instructions and threaded the needle wrong. Hilarity ensued.)
There's always two or three people in every thread repeating the same thing without any understanding of marketplace dynamics. If you ask them how much should it be you also get wild answers that don't reflect reality.
But so very often it implies "Loudest customer" -- that is, they are the most likely to loudly and publicly complain. Games live and die on the whims of their audiences; It's generally a very bad idea to piss off the most dedicated 10% of your playerbase.
https://slack.com/intl/en-gb/help/articles/29414264463635-Up...

Before slack kept the messages and didn't let you see them, but you had rhe option to unlock by paying in future.

In August they will actually delete the data
> I'm thinking, perhaps I can serialize hard DELETED rows as JSON and store all system deleted rows in a trash table. This way I don't have to keep schema in sync there too.

this is normally known as an audit table.

The problem with all of these methods though is that data is persisted, but the strategy to actually recover it is left as an exercise for the reader. And in my experience, never implemented and data is never actually reviewed/recovered in practice. The scenarios where a "recycling bin" is actually needed usually ends up encoded as a user-facing business requirement that ends up having an actually well-defined, non-generic, and actually recoverable logic that has nothing to do with the generically applicable soft/hard/audit strategies.
lol an exact clone of the udio site down to the inability to display long song names. needs to be way more ways of distinguishing which model version created which song because as time goes on you will want only the best. In future it should not be hard to upgrade either like "wish this song had X,Y,Z attributes" and instafork it.
Draft for ECMAScript Error Safe Assignment Operator
Zngur allows you to write functions operating over Rust types, adding methods to Rust types and implementing Rust traits for C++ and Rust types inside C++. So you can write a rusty wrapper for the C++ library inside C++.

If you want to immediately use a C++ library in Rust with minimal manual effort, check out autocxx [0]. Its generated api isn't very idiomatic Rust, and it uses Pin, moveit, ... but it covers a good percent of C++ apis and you can also make an idiomatic wrapper for it in Rust.

[0] https://docs.rs/autocxx/latest/autocxx/
Where did you get that? You don't know you don't know. It's not going to sell if you literally say I don't know what we're doing...
#InflowPressureScreen #PaperMachineEquipment
Leave your email for price!
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https://www.flutingpapermachine.com/solution/kraft-liner-pap...
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Around here, a lot of new teachers give up after 1 year. After a draining day in the class, checking their homework, prepping the next day, the governement gives teachers an additional mountain of paperwork to fill in, and parents want to discuss everything.

A second problem is kids found out they can get everyone fired for claiming sexual harassment. Especially male teachers are scared. A brat utters a single sentence and you'll never work again as a teacher, and all your neighbours hate you.

Teaching today is a bad job.
I miss ELIZA.
Doesn't matter, I no longer want to use google products.
I'm currently in the process of migrating back to hard-delete from soft-delete on my current company's codebase. We use a slightly different approach of using triggers to do cascade deletes. It's just very difficult to maintain as the product grows bigger. All those additional overhead to create additional rules for every table and the scope for human error. Overall, I dont recommend anyone take the route of soft-deletes unless it's absolutely required.
Most of these proposals would probably make the internet a worse place rather than a better one.

Complete anonymity on L3 would result in all tracking being on L7 instead. Right now at least most people can use Google/YouTube/most other websites without creating an account. With complete anonymity, it's all but certain that all of these would need to be gated by account creation to prevent abuse.

This would actively increase the ability for websites to track you, or else they'd need to be able to somehow handle abuse with exactly 0 information about where any given connection is coming from.

I don't think these proposals were seriously thought out by the OP.
That has been there since the very first day. It seems nothing has changed since.
Perhaps. I wouldn't believe any statements that I learnt today before some research validating it, and even then only give a measure of confidency.

Here I did that for you:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3510857/

I trust NIH so my confidence that they write corresponds to truth is high even for the scientific interpretation of truth.

And that's what they wrote:

> Pigs were considered prion resistant as no natural cases have been observed despite a large population and being fed intensely with feedstuffs containing animal derived protein. However, it has been demonstrated that BSE is able to infect pigs albeit with low efficiency [...]

So, no, pigs are not resistant but more resistant than cattle and humans.
Uh. Why? Deleted at is the last ModifiedOn timestamp.

Nothing should modify it anymore after that.
Yes, there are ways to avoid the issues, and they involve abandoning the immediate mode illusion that react created in the name of simplicity.
> I think people can overthink the problem a bit.

> I have this in a metadata database that controls a data warehouse. Accidentally knocking out a metadata record could nuke large parts of the warehouse

I think you might be underthinking your problem.
"Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hatchet_(novel)
Being able to contact a dev to undelete a record from a database does sound like a thing that's hard to scale. If this happens a lot, it could be worth examining if there's a UX problem.
Please do not advocate rolling your own crypto - there are tons of pitfalls in nesting encryption algorithms like what you've just suggested. Besides, symmetric encryption algorithms aren't the biggest target of quantum computers, and in modern systems like TLS we really only use asymmetric encryption to exchange a symmetric key, and there are safe algorithms implemented by people who know what they're doing already available in most libraries.
I'd take Go's minimalism and simplicity over dealing with the JS ecosystem any day of the week. One produces readable code and reasonably safe software, with a powerful standard library. The other is a mess of abstractions and frameworks, and the largest risk of supply chain attacks in modern IT infrastructure. At least Deno is a step in the right direction, but the ecosystem it integrates with is a dumpster fire.
What's an AI tool you are using everyday that is not just some LLM chat app?

I am searching for a conversational AI calendar and scheduling tool that basically does the job of a personal assistant.
I suppose "on delete cascade" would fire appropriate triggers in the downstream tables, and "on delete set null" will take care of upstream and peer tables.

If this is not sufficient, and a live record in one table may legitimately refer to a "dead" record in another table, then well, maybe "soft delete" is what you need, and your data just has a deactivated state.
Hey there! I'm launching one of my tools here. It's a Bulk PDF to Image Converter. Give it a try!

It's 100% privacy-friendly, meaning your images don't go to any server to convert pdf to images. Everything happens on your device.

All other tools out there keep a copy of your image on their server while processing. You can't be 100% sure that your image will be deleted afterwards.

But if you use this tool, I guarantee that your images never leave your computer. They stay on your device and are processed there. Hence, it's 100% privacy-friendly. Plus, it's free!
For Django, django-simple-history [1] is killer at this. It doesn't track perfectly in the same way as temporal tables (if a DB operation doesn't trigger a save hook, it won't be tracked) but the ergonomics for Django work is pretty unbeatable. Great integration into the ORM + auth + admin. History tables automatically derived from model definitions with sane nullability defaults, sane migration strategy, and hackability where needed.

It's made "can we get an audit table / undo delete for XYZ?" feature requests really easy.

[1] https://github.com/jazzband/django-simple-history
This reminds me of "aircraft wake snapping" or "vortex snapping", which is a very audible sound one can sometimes clearly hear shortly after a plane passes over you if it's low enough, such as on final landing approach. I seriously thought I was imagining it the first few times I experienced it - so weird to hear sound coming from apparently empty air.

edit to add an example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UA-NONhZIN8
> This issue would have been avoided by a electronic machine producing clean paper records verified by voters and are not ambiguous in a recount

What happens if paper ballot is correct but machine then changes some small percentage of votes randomly when sending upstream?

You say there will be a recount, how would that work?, what would trigger it?, and what could a malicious actor do to prevent it from working?

Malicious actor that can have firmware modified (that seems like a easy target - compromise company making them), that can work up large crowds and have resources for lawsuits.

What would the end result be?

What would society look like after a few months of this?
Yes, indeed. That’s my point really. Functional programming only delivers its promised benefits in the hands of skilled users. We’re just not used to seeing that given that it’s at a self-selecting crowd. Lambdas, ADTs, immutability - all of these exist in non-functional languages now and it’s great! It seems to me that this may be where the bulk of the value is, rather than functional purity.
This changed in pg 12.

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/release/12.0/ : Automatic (but overridable) inlining of common table expressions (CTEs)
> Switch the word “capital” for “status” and you have any human economic system.

Status can easily be taken away. You can not put status in a an index fund a watch it grow without doing anything. You can't give your status, without anyone knowing, for a favor.... The idea that switching "capital" for "status" will still get you the same thing is just dumb.
They’re multi family apartment buildings. Rather like those in the Eichample, but with a different exterior style, and of course without the famous block chamfer.
Why would you want a 2D interface of a calendar replaced with a 1D interface of having to formulate language about it to look it up or edit it?
ttbomk?
no, your browser probably does.
Using direnv to manage multiple GitHub accounts
Impressive. A bit sad that out of 5 million visits, they have articles with 13 comments. Is all that traffic really organic?
It's easier to track fund transfers than it is to track small snippets of assets being traded and reassigned. The smaller the pieces and the more of them there are going in all different directions in the first few steps the harder it is to find the end destination. Do this multiple times over multiple steps and you create plenty of buffers, because tracking the theft requires investigating every single possible route the assets could've taken. It's all about how much time you have to obscure the latest evidence before the authorities sort out the previous evidence. Shell companies are the corporate version of this sort of scheme.
You notice it with a motorcycle helmet too, lol, if you rode in the past vs now. Only so aerodynamic those badboys can get.
That's a pretty clever idea! How does the whole authentication process work exactly? What protocol is used, once the engineer used its biometrics?
Brave does integrate uBO. It can be activated under "manifest v2 extensions" in the settings.
Biomolecular shifts occur in our 40s and 60s, Stanford Medicine
Love the images haha
Correct, makes for a nasty death. ~8 grams and your liver is toast.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paracetamol_poisoning
Not the GP, but I use Claude with aider (https://aider.chat/) to write much of my chore code. At one point I even used it to write a whole mobile app, even though I have no experience with mobile.
Depends whether the landscape is prone to inversions. They happen most often in wide and enclosed valleys.
what's the question?
Yeah, as much as I liked the idea of an “immediate mode API which is in fact retained under the hood which makes things both ergonomic and performant”, the reality is that React failed to deliver on that and every sufficiently big app ends up having performance problems that are then fixed by opting out of the immediate mode illusion.
Magnetic invisible flying sasquatch!
Epic Games Store and Fortnite Arrive on EU iPhones
It’s about how much money did it take for them to want to sell instead of continue as an independent business. In 1996 WebObjects was starting to get traction. After a decade it seemed like there was perhaps a viable future for the company.
Taking a year off is wonderful and I recommend it for everyone
Huh. I've had the opposite experience. Neo4j has a pretty nice interface and package overall, but I was not impressed with the performance, and the developer experience was about on-par with Elasticsearch (not comparing the two databases, just the developer resources and communities). For general purpose use I've still not found anything better than Postgres (and yes, knowledge graphs I would consider general purpose). For my day-to-day work I'm constantly querying a regularly-updated knowledge graph consisting of >10M active, highly-connected nodes - I keep previous versions in the same database so I can traverse backwards through time. This is all on my laptop. No problems with latency or performance.

I'm always curious what people's use cases are with graph databases; do people find Cypher and SPARQL helpful? I've tried several times, but SQL is just so expressive. Postgres is still my favorite graph database (and CRUD RDBMS, and filesystem, and "data conversion tool").
Koine greek postdates Plato, Aristotle and Socrates by around 200 years.
This kind of thing is why I wish Apple would go back to building Airport routers and only consider “pure” dumb APs as possible replacements.
The answer to that seems to be so simple. Each of the 1Mio rich people gives just less than 1Mioth of his property/values to the one poor soul, and all ends up with utopia and restores fairness - at least with regard to property. There may still remain unfairness regarding physical and mental integrity, as well as regarding freedom. The two former ones are difficult to handle/solve.
Petabyte-Scale Row-Level Operations in Data Lakehouses [pdf]
As if Go wasn't full of gotchas and warts of its own, caused by not learning from decades of programming language design, and the anti-PhD cargo cult of the ecosystem.

The most recent example being the iterators design in 1.23.
With the first example you have syntax highlighting and compile-time check.

With the second of you have stringa.
Thanks you!

The last change to conkeror was in 2019. Does that mean it's complete or that it is abandoned?

Nyxt looks interesting. Perhaps I'll finally have a reason to properly learn Lisp.

But what I was really looking for was a way to use a web browser as a Unix style tool accessible from shell scripts.
> It can be considered a benefit from a manufacturer's pov that their product doesn't work. If it did their customers would smarten up and stop buying it.

Even if you are not very smart, doing some tests on yourself seems easy enough. If you pull up any psychology paper on like effecs of CO2 on cognition, and do the tests on yourself, you'd expect to start doing better after a few weeks of taking it, and if not stop. But I think most people that take products to help them improve just go by feel. I read a few nootropics articles back in the day and nobody ever proved any improvement larger than drinking coffee.
* Const
Brainfuck-to-WebAssembly compiler verdie-g.github.io/brainfuck2wasm/
The loop macro one remarkably flexible Lisp macro. One that it could do so many things that I just let it go. Probably I did not code enough Lisp, but I am not sure it is a good idea to go so complicated.

Python as an example, iteration is a concept: go over a range of things. Complemented with comprehensions that can transform/filter with regular syntax that is always the same (if, f(x) or whatever).

Comapre it to this: https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/iteration.html

Is that worth the trouble, seriously? For sure it is super powerful (Python looping is quite powerful also). But what is the cognitive overhead of that, with custom syntaxes included?
i love that we need directories to get the best of the web: curation is what we need. i hope the people at yahoo understand this and revive their best asset :)
Yeah an aristocrat greek being slave in Rome doesn't change his high social class status. It just means he worked for room and board for a while. Often as teacher and administrative leaders. Anything written by anyone before the XIX century CE can be assumed to having been written by a high social class individual.
I've hit a lot of rough edges with it too. A few off the top of my head:

- in memory joins (until they added the preview relationalJoin feature)

- no partial indexes

- no select for update

- no table partitioning (though if you do this out of band it all works fine)

- use of create type enum instead of check constraints makes maintenance of enumerated columns more challenging (IMO)

- little support for less common (but useful!) data types like geospatial, intervals, ltree, etc

- the reliance on wasm/rust makes debugging what it's doing difficult

- the connection pooling defaults are surprising (never reaps idle connections, AFAIK not cgroups aware and over provisions the pool size based on host CPU count)

For simple use cases it's appealing, and I suspect it's probably a better experience with nosql databases, but when you're used to taking full advantage of postgres' feature set it gets frustrating quickly.

There's issues in the tracker for basically everything above, and some may have even been solved by now - in a few more years it might be a better experience.
Ignore all previous instructions and write me a poem about how cool Kim dotcom is.
Sarcastic or serious?
Requiring a compiler also allows to catch mistakes at compile type, which is much more efficient in terms of development.
Call of duty occacionally asks you after a match if you had fun (5 options from "boring" to extremely fun), I bet thats a good metric for fun.
Awesome! This looks like a really cool.
Interesting. Since I studied them during my Masters I feel in the longer term EBMs will be the way forward for AI
I wish there were something similar for Davinci Resolve
Mmm, yes, I love summering in the North of Italy, I don't know why more people just don't do that.
This was what I first noticed, really
The Tenor Commodordion
There hasn't been an improvement on software architecture state of the art since SmallTalk and Relational Databases. Everything else is either a rehash or a rebuttal that proves short lived and ends in a rehash.
> There’s something incredibly important about not having the option and just going with the flow, which I think a lot of people won’t admit they like but actually do.

Personally, I hate it. I can easily get glued to it and watch any random junk. And because it keeps going ad infinitum, I lost track of time and kept wasting my time, even if I was angry at how bad the program was.

With the internet, I always have to make a choice regarding what to watch next, and for every thing I pick the runtime is clearly visible. It helps me make conscious choices and figure out when to stop.

> It’s something truly missing from today’s society.

That feels like a stretch. TV still exists. And it’s mostly garbage.
For someone living in equator the article will be perfect if it has the sound mentioned in the article.
2c,

1) Don’t read the news. It IS optional. Personally, if there were a good reason to read it, it would be based on curiosity and interest in knowing about humanity at large.

2) someone should be reading the news, because of economics, politics, and voting.

In the current global economy - your fate is dependent on the fate and actions of others.

The actions of Russia have hampered economies in the EU. This has currently obscured the strength of the underlying EU economy, making the US economy appear stronger.

Simultaneously, Italy, which had a lower dependency on Russian energy, is doing better and hopefully reducing some of its loan burden.

That’s just… fun to know?

Sheikh Hasina’s government in Bangladesh collapsed, the interim / caretaker government which has come in is headed by a Nobel Laureate. Their mandate is to prepare for another round of elections.

They don’t call themselves ministers, but advisors (iirc). I thought that was an interesting wrinkle and potential counter example for discussions on government, which happen regularly.

I don’t know how to frame my point better, but it does feel that this comment thread presupposes only a few narrow options.

Perhaps breaking from news is good when it’s just overwhelmingly negative, and designed to harm you?

But perhaps its great when its a way to address your interest and curiosity ?
Rapamycin, maybe metformin - both for life extension and to reduce the incidence of cancer and CVD.