skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What are you talking about? Last I saw apple mostly won their lawsuits in the US and our government is so captured by late stage capitalists I doubt we're going to see any serious revision of their monopolistic behavior.

Lucky you that the EU actually does stuff to big tech.
Thanks Jake — these are great.

Couple of quick questions:

— "AI autocompletion & generation...." sort of like what https://postgres.new/ does, but built into the Dashboard?
- "Notebooks..." — like a Jupyter notebook kind of thing? We already have SQL Snippets you can share with team members, but you're probably talking about the combination of text and SQL?
— cmdk — we've just released a big revision of our menu last week, we should definitely add snippets and tables/views etc. Great idea.

Love to hear anything else you've got in Supabase feedback!
I find the follow approach quite useful.

1. First write down a bunch of idea of how I might tackle the problem - includes lists of stuff that I might need to find out.

2. Look at ways I break the task down to 'complete-able in a session'.

3. Implement, in a way the code is always 'working' at the end of session.

4. Always do a brain dump into a comment/readme at the end of the session - to make it easy to get going again.
IMO it is probably more that people that work their entire lives to be astronauts and then wait years, sometimes decades, to get a flight slot are not the type to be risk averse. Lots of them were test pilots as well. So, these types of folks are naturally risk takers and I am sure have full trust in their supporting teams.

I doubt they need to be coerced into doing dangerous things. All space flight is inherently risky.
Show HN: Freenet Ghost Keys: Anonymous, Verifiable Identities
The bizarre siege behind Stockholm Syndrome
Interesting read, I did not know about Common Crawl. I feel like RTBF is kind of a lost battle these days with more and more crawlers for AI and whatnot. Once on the internet there is no way back, for better or for worse. This tangent aside, 8TB is really not a lot of data, it's just 8 consumer-grade 1TB hard drives. I find it hard to believe this is "the largest corpus of PDFs online", maybe the largest public one. Not sure how representative it is of "the whole internet".
Rust doesn't have a template system per se. C++'s templates are closer to C's macros. Rust has a typed generics system which does impose additional limits but also means everything is compile time checked in ways C++ isn't.

I agree that Rust's macros are annoying. I think it was a mistake to invent an entirely different language and syntax for it. Of course Rust also has procedural macros, which are macros written in Rust. IMHO that's how they should all work. Secondary languages explode cognitive load.
All true but there is more to RF than correctly implementing cellular comms
Due to the work that this team put in though, right?

The choice to run dev environment far away from the files puts you in the position of needing to engineer your way past the inconsistency.
Well, I do have managed quite well with different police so far, even though not with US police. But I am sure they react to body language and sound as well. And yes, one can also articulate that sentence less escalating, my point was mainly that the way someone is said matters a lot more.
C is great for its basics, but at some level, when you gain awareness of all of your unpunished pointer lifetime sins and how annoying the lack of basic data structures is in stdlib, then you realize that biting the bullet and learning something like Rust is the way to go. Maybe a better stdlib would help, but I've found that the pain of becoming proficient in Rust has paid back multiples over the continual toil of doing certain repetitive tasks in C.
General Motors cutting salaried tech workforce to 'prioritize investments'
For us Yanks, I needed this bit of translation to understand: "If you say that someone has bottled it, you mean that they have lost their courage at the last moment and have not done something they intended to do."
> Software, specifically monetizing it, has been a major focus for automakers, including GM, as it eyes recurring revenue opportunities such as subscriptions to boost profits.

I, for one, am sick and tired of this business model. I have no desire to rent things for the rest of my life - and I won't.

I suppose the good news is this obnoxious rent-seeking is one of the symptoms of late-stage capitalism.
I'm responding to makerofthings' comment that data is about as safe as it can be, because there are so many controls and checks in place. If there were many controls and checks in place, would data loss of such a high profile customer occur?
I think going over the official google guide is a decent start.

https://developers.google.com/search/docs/fundamentals/seo-s...
They're using Source 2, which isn't foss.
what's " + tc"?
Cool, thanks for the answer. Simplicity and predictability can definitely beat long feature lists.
There is no such thing, typescript has features like inferred type params and conditional types. I dont see the point of writing a fancy article just to give them a new name.
"NASA is paradoxical, because in terms of how they are perceived they're seen as this ultra risk averse safety-first organization, but in terms of actual behavior - they keep doing the exact same thing"

This paradox is easily resolved. As risk aversion goes to maximum, the only acceptable solution is to do what was done before. Anything we deviate from doing before is something that could fail in a new and unknown way, possibly bigger than before.

This isn't a NASA thing, this is one of the basics of large bureaucracies. It is one of the major drivers of their inertia and inability to change course. When the penalty for slightly more failure than before (in anything except money spend, that's OK as long as it's done by high level people) is expulsion and scapegoating and the reward for doing slightly better is a pat on the back and a denied request for a salary upgrade/slight promotion, you converge on having an organization full of people where this is the only path forward, no matter how much acknowledgement there is that the current situation is broken by every last person involved.

To take a really big diversion, one of the deeper aspects of the "move fast and break things" philosophy isn't just about directly moving fast and breaking things; it is creating a culture where people have permission to fail at least a little before being evicted from it. Your biggest successes will always involve some failures on the way, so if you rigorously eliminate all failure from your organization, all but the smallest, most basic of successes will go with it. It's not that you literally want to break things or that managers should necessarily create a "broken things" metric and try to keep it in some band above zero but below catastrophe, it's about making avoiding breakage not calcifying and paralyzing your company by making it the absolute number one priority above all else.
Your head not being on a pike/your continued breathing is also part of that 'economic and social status quo'. I think we can agree then that 'economic and political status quo' is thus a uselessly vague term.
I use syncthing to manage the synchronization of files between local laptop and remote development server. The software code base is upwards of 20 years and has dependencies on Windows for runtime. I can run unit tests locally on very fast MacBook Pro or run it much slower on Windows VM. With syncthing I can easily edit files locally or remotely and they are available locally for source control.

The worst problem is refining the ignore settings to ensure only code is synced preventing conflicts on derivative files and that some rule doesn’t overlap code file names.
It’s more that the closer you get to crypto, the closer you get to something being a scam. If you are close enough to it that you think to invest 5M in it, I expect you to be aware of that. People do more due due dilligence when buying a washing machine.

Obviously it sucks for the lady, but to some extend it certainly deserves a financial darwin award.
I use Helix and don’t miss plugins.
Why don’t you have shell access? That is the minimum for doing any kind of development. And I think the vscode plugin relies on shell access to install itself (either ssh or whatever protocol for docker)
Stripe does use Bazel.

https://stripe.com/blog/fast-secure-builds-choose-two
This is interesting, but

> allowing you to own everything
- unlike Roblox, Unreal/Fortnite, and Unity.

makes me worried it's not in the same spirit that GMod is in. Specifically the use of the word "own" there.
jart is the best thing to happen to C since K&R.
> Nix is the right tool for this

Or Guix, which has the advantage of a more pleasant language.
Say what you will, Russia still has the most reliable launch vehicle that's ever existed.
Yup, something that often is omitted about O notation is absolute per-item and setup/activation cost.

SIMD is also not easy to reason about as the formula changes quite a bit once you become bottlenecked by bandwidth - Zen 5's AVX512 implementation lets you blaze through data with 128-256B/cycle (think >128B/0.25ns) which is absolutely bonkers. But that quickly comes to a halt once you exceed data in L1 and L2 - streaming data from/to RAM is just about 32B/c.

So the consideration of memory traffic becomes important, where "better by Big O classification" algorithms with more granular data access might start to outperform.
He’s got a lot of them here.
There is no tradeoff. NASA has no horse in the race. Starliner is made by Boeing. Both Boeing and SpaceX are NASA contractors.
> Carriers see the ability to easily move a physical SIM outside of their control as a problem

Every carrier has already had the ability to block moving physical SIMS too, for many decades now. (AT&T in the US literally did used to block physical SIM swaps, for ages)

eSIMs don't actually give carriers any more-or-less control over SIM movement than they already had before.
Sorry yeah I mean "resolve the dependency versions" from the listed version requirements, and if needed downloading them.
"Restore" is used by e.g. NuGet (.NET) as you suggest and others (npm for js, etc).

The cargo dependency resolver runs and the results can be viewed by cargo tree. I saw in the docs now that cargo tree -d can be used to help find incompatible packages.
You could still run the proxy they have that lazy boots services - that’s a nice optimisation.

I don’t think that many places are in a position where the machines would struggle. They didn’t mention that in the article as a concern - just that they struggled to keep environments consistent (brew install implies some are running on osx etc).
I play with my kid and my advice is to not look for a game in Roblox, but to play Roblox as it is. It's not going to be about the quality, it's not polished and there are probably 8 game types to it: Clicking, Obby, Tycoon, Survival, Farming, Sports, Shooter and Story.

All the games in one of those categories are a variation of itself, some are better balanced and the grind is fair, some will reach a point which the kid will give up and some have a very interesting trick that will soon be copied by all the others.

Why do we play it? For him, because it's familiar, he knows what to do and how to master it. For me, mindless gaming that I don't have to put any effort to it.

The time that I spend with him is very valuable, and there is a reversal here because its me entering to his world and not him to mine. He feel proud when he is better than me into something, the obbies are challenging even for someone who spent his life playing platform games, I just can't make the jumps and he can, so he comes to recue me taking my iPad and going for it.

I do enjoy some of the games, Islands is very well done but the devs quit it, Wacky Wizards is very quirky and with endless potion combinations, Death Bumper Car is really crazy and frustrating, but fun to play together, The Space Simulator is a space mining that is really hard in some places and interesting challenge... there is a lot to find. Sometimes I just can't play the game and I will tell him that I didn't like it, he feels defeated because he was trying to invite me in to his world and I shut it down, sometimes I just suck it up and play the bad game, I think the important part is to remember that this is a world that they have more control than you, let them lead. :)
The CrowdTangle Shutdown: Yet Another Wake-Up Call for Social Media Transparency
It's categorically better because it's memory-safe. We just had another RCE bug in the Windows TCP/IP stack and it's 2024. This should not be happening.
The most common last-mile fiber assembly I have seen in use is called flat-drop. It is flat, and it is optimized for use on the drop to the customer premises. There are two (fiberglass?) rods and between them runs a loose tube fiber bundle with typically 6 fibers in it. Good picture here: https://www.novalight.com/Drop-Cable-Fiber-Optic-Flat-Toneab...

The fiberglass rods provide excellent crush and cut resistance, as well as bend radius control.
Which European countries? Other than maybe France I cannot think of any which have big issues with police violence.
I have been doing some work on some lawsuit stuff recently, and I have been told repeatedly that the average juror is absolutely less intellectually capable than they used to be. In the 90's, the writing level to use for expert reports was a 6th-7th grade level. Now, if you are a court expert, you should be writing and speaking at a ~3rd grade level, and I have been recently told that even this level seems to be beyond the average juror.

This is also information from a group of people who are highly incentivized not to lie to you. Unlike school officials who are incentivized to say that students are doing better than they are and clout-seeking education researchers, the question here is how to speak persuasively, and there is no judgment (well, they are lawyers, there is equal contempt for everyone). They also do enough science (mock juries, polling, etc.) to get a decently accurate picture beyond the level of "anecdata."

While the top students are doing fine, they honestly always will do fine. The bottom 90% of students is doing worse in terms of actual education that makes it to their adult life in the current educational model than they were doing before. Whether that is due to a culture shift or a change to new supposedly-evidence-based education methods is not clear to me, but it is very clear that outcomes from schools are getting notably worse.
Maybe this was common in the US, but absolutely unheard of in Europe.

eSIMs allow them to sneak in that control as part of the move to eSIMs and get consumers to accept it, even though technically they already had this control previously.
Pressure inside a natural gas pipeline would typically be something around 1000psi (70bar). They are built from a strong steel pipe surrounded by a layer of concrete. If you beach both layers with an explosion then the pressure of the contained gas may cause a larger structural failure in that pipe section. As others have pointed out, the natural gas in the pipe wouldn't literally explode, just burst out.

Anything can be repaired if you have enough money but obviously that won't be done until the political issues are settled.
Show HN: Animated Favicon Generator – Create Animated Favicons from GIFs
I came up with Favicon Generator because I noticed most favicons are just plain and boring. I thought, why not make one that plays a video? It started as a little experiment, but then I decided create a POC and here's the result.
> ...he met a doctor who mentioned a Halloween mask made from human flesh ... Ed Gein, the killer who converted corpses into lampshades ... Charles Whitman climbed to the top of the clock tower and murdered passersby with a hunting rifle ... was rattled by the image of his mother having a lung removed.

As I get older I have become increasingly unaccepting of another's art borne of pain. I allow that a lot of very good art does in fact come from pain of shyness, pain of abandonment, rejection ... unrequited love. But expressing that pain doesn't have to be a cruel expression.

I would say, just my opinion, if you haven't seen "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre", don't bother. I am still unable to find something redeeming from the film (despite the author's suggesting otherwise).

I think instead it remains as a historical reference to the changes in "Hollywood" in the 1970's when drive-ins provided an outlet for underground directors making budget films that were outrageous in their depiction of depravity, etc. Scrub through it in 5 minutes or so and you'll get the idea without having to suffer the full effect of immersion.
Elon got what he wanted by repeating the shareholder vote. The move from Delaware to Texas had not yet happened at the time of the repeated shareholder vote.
> - Apps for IRL services, like getting around (taxi/scooter rental/car sharing), or ordering food, or many other similar things. They get popular because people see their logos around them all the dang time, often together with QR codes with download links. They also often buy ads. Sometimes people recommend them to each other. App stores don't play any significant role for these.

Except if let's say Uber quit the app store then users would still first search there and many of them will install the first result which will now be a competitior since Google is allergic to showing no results if there is no relevant answer.

For everything else there is the issue of trust. Google does everything they can to make installing apps outside the app store feel like you are doing something dangerous.
Your take sounds about right. It's minigames. You can play an exact equivalent minigame in minecraft 98% of the time, but it's easier just to pick one ready from the browser and get started immediately with people doing the same and nothing else. If I was a parent I
'd try to skim ideas from Roblox yourself, make it happen for your kids and their friends in Minecraft, join yourself, talk about it, record yourself playing it, share it with strangers; for full non-Robux-driven wholesome non-mindless experience.

Essentially Roblox store is built upon outsourcing game making to kids and so the games themselves are appealing to kids, but also they carry as much merit as a 4th grader can put into them.
> But people value convenience and time higher than maybe you do

See, this is where the consumerism propaganda comes in.

Larger vehicles don't get you anywhere faster, because the road decides that. The vehicle you choose has literally nothing to do with that.

They're also not more convenient in the general case. They're not easier to maneuver, they don't perform better on concrete, they're much harder to park. You refill more often, they don't hold more people.

> "Rational" and "efficient" is something that never actually applies to almost any consumer behavior

Right, yes, you have walked directly into my point. That's correct. This is because of advertising. People are manipulated.

> Most people who write things like this are walking around with tons of pointless irrational luxuries, just in a different product category.

I never said I didn't. I don't understand why everyone is getting defensive and acting as though I'm taking a "holier than thou" approach. I'm not.

These conversations are so difficult to have because everyone is so emotionally invested in their metal box on wheels. Sorry, I don't mean to offend you. When I call you an irrational consumer that's not me singling you out. I'm an irrational consumer, and so is everyone else.

My point is to highlight the dangers and real-life harm of advertising. Because it's a fairly abstract problem. But when you put it into real-life terms maybe you can see the tons of CO2 caused by car ads or maybe the children crushed by car ads. Obviously I don't know those numbers and they're probably not measurable, but point is human behaviors cause problems, and human behaviors are influenced by ads, ergo advertisement causes problems.
1. You assume they’re paid for by the owner of the phone. That’s not necessarily reflective of a companies income stream. Microsoft also charge for commercial access to their SDKs for example, and every company has different business models.

2. Then what does steam offer for 30% that isn’t just distribution? The majority of steam games do not use Valves tooling for matchmaking or their engine.

3. Can you go without name calling? Or are you that childish that it’s the only way you can feel like you have the upper hand in a conversation?

4. I’m not defending a 30% cut and already mentioned that. I’m saying that saying steam offers more for the 30% is absurd.
What is your rating?

Everyone I know who is 1700 or above has spent a significant amount of time memorizing openings from books, and it would be interesting to see a counterpoint.
Given "it's" particular style of hallucinations, I'd put AI more on a mushroom scale.
You're limited by the resources available to you on your local laptop and when you close that laptop the dev environment stops running. Remote dev environments are more costly and complicated to maintain but they can be shared, can scale vertically (or horizontally) on demand, can persist when you exit them, and managing access to various internal services from dev environments can in some cases be simpler.

It also centralizes dev environment management to the platform team that owns them and provides them as a service which cuts down on support tickets related to broken dev environments. There are certainly some trade offs though and for most companies a local VM or docker compose file will be a better choice.
There's two separate issues here:

1. Dealing with Google's failure to remove in a timely manner

2. Dealing with the fraud

Comingling them creates a slippery slope ("I drove my car into a lake because Maps told me to...") that erodes normal expectations of personal responsibility.

What should she have done to vet?

Go to the website of the party she's transferring the money to and verify the app from their end?

That doesn't seem much to expect for a multi-million dollar personal risk.
$11B Crypto Scam Marketplace Linked to Cambodia's Ruling Family
Quick bits: Go automatically downloads a newer toolchain if needed
Thanks! I was given a blank canvas and asked to build a platform which aligns with the company’s “cybersecurity” vision. They want more teams to align on how they build/deploy/manage products in a PCI regulated environment.

It’s quite challenging given I literally have 50 different “internal customers” (teams) who do things in their own silos - and have done for the last 20 years.

Definitely a marathon not a sprint and will take years to complete.
Feeling pressure doesn't mean giving into that pressure. It's not as though they have a responsibility to the public to be reckless; quite the contrary.
US to survey dairy cattle brought to slaughter to study bird flu infections
Question for someone who is a fan of brand-specific game stores: what do you like about them? Personally I find the idea of apps-within-apps annoying and convoluted, but I’m willing to entertain the notion that I’m a luddite.
I didn't know that was only a British phrase.

What would an American say: you choked? you blew it?
Proton? It has about 89 percent success, nowhere close to Falcon 9’s 99 percent success rate.
Whether or not the cops in your town are shit, your kid having a cellphone doesn't help.
They may still be chasing down some loose ends. While additional time allows for some more models and theories, I think it becomes exponentially less likely that it will alter the safe course of action.

If the system is so complex that an extra week does yield some major new insights, that’s way too complex to use.
That might be the reality today, but they are still trading on the "cheap computer for the masses" momentum of yesterday. They should be judged on whether what they produce meets what they sell.