skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think for a FOSS user 2 options are worth considering. Option 1, get a Pixel, wipe it up and install GrapheneOS. Then try to live on applications from the F-Droid ecosystem. If a Pixel is too expensive, look into ROMs that support other devices, like CalyxOS. Option 2, get a Sony or any other device supported by Sailfish OS. Use native applications, but whenever needed you can always fall back to F-Droid or Google Play given the Android compatibility layer provided by Jolla.

Sailfish is actual Linux. Not just a Linux kernel with an alien userland. The OS is beautiful. Some parts of the system are excellent, like offline maps. There are lots of indie applications. But other things have less or no support unless you fall back to using Android via the compatibility layer. Both OSes should provide long-term support.
I can see a lot of hate in the comments about the original Spring Project / Java language. You are absolutely right, it's the worst. Please go away, nothing to see there =)

On a different note though, when I was a Junior, building my first few projects, I didn't get it either. You'll get it when you make it to true Senior level :)
Just last year I took over a project at work where 2-4 engineers (including "Senior"s, especially the one who came up with the infrastructure) were very busy reinventing their own framework/platform instead of building the actual product, for about 3 years. They had their own protocols and their own transaction management and two webservers (cause they were trying to use VertX websockets in addition to HTTP but due to a skill issue couldn't serve them from a single webserver) etc etc. What they did not have, was a working product. I got buy-in from management up to C level to rewrite that burning garbage dump.
Now, about a year later, after management moved those people off and me in, the product is actually live with all the missing features, has about 50% less LoC than at its peak, and does no longer exist as a distributed stateful microservice agglomeration. Instead it's a Spring Boot monolith. Including Spring Security. It was the first time any of my software got a security bug found by external researchers and only because I did not add Spring Security immediately along Spring Boot because I thought we can go along with the homegrown auth code for a while longer.

Anyways, serious people who have built some serious (web) products will appreciate the battle proven tech that has integrations with just about any other relevant software on the planet and implements production ready patterns for you to immediately use.

If you don't, may I suggest you ask yourself: maybe you've just been building only toy projects, or solving too much leet code problems? Maybe you've only worked on projects meant for your resume or promotion dossier, rather than actually putting a product live to millions of users?

I applaud the Rust ecosystem taking one of the best pages from the Java ecosystem book, although the focus on "lightweight" does not make me optimistic that the author has truly understood what value, and how, Spring delivers.
I used to get people who were happy if I helped them fill up the half hour or hour. The questions I asked often told them more about me than my answers.

But it’s been a while since that happened. Long enough that I believe your never.
He’s made “cisgender” a banned word, c’mon
>No longer use phone/text codes for 2FA

Hopefully my bank implements this recommendation ASAP... I haven't had access to online banking in the two years since they've required phone/text to log in, but are incompatible with my YubiKey (which is phish-resistant).

I have complained for two years to them, visiting a physical teller every time I need an account inquiry.
this might help, primer on JI ET and pythagorean intervals for violinists in string quartet context. Good demos 30 seconds in

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QaYOwIIvgHg
Here's the relevant quote that speaks to your statement:

Mossad thus defies the conventional wisdom that defeating plagiarism detection
is difficult or requires significant programming ability. The techniques that
underlie Mossad could be implemented manually, relying on only the most basic
understanding of programming language principles, letting them evade detection
by both plagiarism detectors and some degree of manual inspection...
Employees are not motivated to do knowledge transfer. It goes directly against their job security. You need to motivate them somehow, and I’m not sure how you would achieve that.
So what you mean is that the nationality of a person makes it better or worse for them to criticize Brazil’s Supreme Court? It does not matter.

If people are driven by different ideologies, well this is just how it is.

I’m not saying Musk is right, but I want him to be able to criticize freely “our Supreme Court”, and also for him to be able to do with his business as he wishes. His vision might as well be for the best according to himself, who can decide if something is good or bad?
Uterus transplant trial ends with bundles of joy
$500 is a lot of money even for a west coast SWE and prohibitive in many areas.
Ctrl+F is... copy paste? Complains about me using PRC instead of China in post where CHina is the... 7th word. I can't even accuse you of being LLM because even bad LLMs don't make such basic mistakes. Here's a reciprocal sorry - let's not waste each other's time.
Go with a competent type system would be wonderful
I’ve had places where I pointed out we’d mostly solved the problem and do you want me to keep going or allow time for other questions, they’ve always picked keep going and I’ve always checked out at this point.

I’m not going to work for you based on the negligible amount of information I’ve gotten out of you so far. I’m still workshopping more assertive ways to just say this. We are wasting our time here folks.
That's wild, I usually offer candidates closer to 15 minutes (out of an hour interview), and have insisted upon the same when interviewing. Been doing both for a decade, mostly startups.
that's still a whole lot of yapping that as an end user I don't care about. i can frame scrub forwards and backwards in multiple other apps. right? very weird response from the vlc team in that original thread.
Actually I am not very familiar with the internals, I am mostly repeating what Yann Lecun said in an interview a few months ago about autoregressive models.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1lHFUR-yD6I
Well you bin the biggest shitheads on the site and make it hard for them to make new accounts. It’s probably impossible to fix but he’s clearly not trying to fix it at all

It’s 2024 and we’re all quite “online” people who are aware how Elon is operating Twitter. Let’s not feign ignorance here.
You find it incomprehensible of late, but you've made similar arguments on this site in the past; for instance, the Rawlsian logic you're objecting to here is the same as the logic you use to justify antiterrorism work. So whatever the issue is here, I don't think it's your background in engineering.
The "Anglo-Saxon model" does not involve an elected Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court of the United Kingdom is not directly elected. Nor is the Supreme Court of the United States. Nor the Supreme Court of Canada. Nor the High Court of Australia. Nor the Supreme Court of New Zealand.

The US is unusual in having an elected judiciary at the state and local levels (only in some states, however) – but not at the national/federal level. However, this is not the "Anglo-Saxon model" since none of the other major Anglosphere countries do that.
Oh well, my doctors thought it "cured" me, but I was misdiagnosed.
I'm just seeing ERR_TOO_MANY_REDIRECTS on Chrome & Brave on Android 14 -
Mozilla/5.0 (Linux; Android 10; K) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/127.0.0.0 Mobile Safari/537.36
Java’s LinkedHashMap is a hash table with an additional linked-list structure on the entries that records the insertion order. The map is thus ordered by insertion order, an order that is independent from the keys.

A map ordered by keys is a SortedMap in Java. While ordered, LinkedHashMap is not a SortedMap. In other words, unordered < ordered < sorted.
Tldraw – SDK for creating whiteboards and canvas experiences on the web
Other than for hobby use, you could use this for text messaging in situations where you don't have cell signal or wifi. Say you're out camping and don't have a connection, assuming everyone had a LoRa radio running meshtastic, you could text each other. It also allows encryption, unlike traditional radio services like FRS/GMRS/CB/MURS or ham radio. And since it's a mesh, you can somewhat get around line of sight issues.
I used to have a way of asking it where it was part of us figuring out if or how much I can help this team by working here. I’ve lost the knack, and also what makes me quit is feeling like a janitor, so coming in day one already thinking like the cleanup crew is a bad plan. So maybe it’s just as well I don’t talk that way anymore.
Harand Godwinsson still reigns in my heart.
Still nothing about it on the website. Only on the official Discourse:

https://discussions.flightaware.com/t/closing-account-due-th...
Puppygraph Enables a Graph Model on Motherduck Without a Graph Database
What are you hoping the person you hire will be able to help you with? What are your expectations for this role?
the best quick source for the "true" value of a currency is the big mac index

https://www.economist.com/big-mac-index

generally speaking USD is going to lose about 50% of its value as the petrodollar and yen carry trade unwind over the next couple of decades.

So to understand what is actually being earnt and spent in the US in a global context, just divide USD prices by 2, then you can see e.g. the US and UK gdp per capita are basically the same.

Its obviously far more complex than this, but that basic rule of thumb still holds even when you add in all the complexity.
Just want to say that as someone that has volunteered for an organization for over a decade. It’s generally their loss and his gain. Honestly, once you get older and are very involved and are very experienced, it’s just an hinderance to your employer and you’re giving up tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars to work for free.

Meanwhile, they will lose out on his hardwork and inventiveness. I don’t think this should have been flagged though. People should be honest and cover what is happening.
You misunderstood everything I wrote. An intelligent person that is actually taking effective action according to their values doesn't see things in simple black and white political ideologies. Dating someone that sees the world so simply would be like dating a child or having a pet, not having an actual partner. Values and actions are important to me, political affiliations are not. Smart people that share my values don't have values that reduce to a simple political ideology or party.

There is no nice way to say this- because you are saying you see the world this way, and I am saying anyone that sees the world that was is either naive or stupid. I don't mean to insult you or your views, but that's how I see it. I don't blame you if you find it insulting and are upset at me.

For example, my fiancee and I work in totally different fields but both care a lot about climate change, and have developed solutions to mitigate its impacts. Both of us have received substantial financial and political support and work daily with people from "both sides" to make this work possible. A lot of conservatives care deeply about things like reducing foreign oil dependence, protecting farms and fisheries, and preventing climate related property damage- and are willing to spend big money on solving those problems.

> you’re not quirky or more interesting for having written this, I have no idea why you would write that on HN

It's the simple truth, I'm someone that doesn't really try to "fit in" so I'm seen as weird by people that do, and I get along better with other people like that.
You don't see many USB-C ports on the market [video]
I run Uptime Kuma, it's a simple but extensible set of monitors but perfect for a home network.

https://github.com/louislam/uptime-kuma
The idea of buying stuff from a dodgy website just seems strange to me.

One of the most fundamental basics of trading has always been trust.
I really wish I could somehow push back on this with the python foundation, but I’m not sure how.
I have a friend who is not tech savvy at all. And I need him to send me a huge file. Is there any GUI frontend for this?
- Prometheus/Grafana/Alertmanager

- Zabbix

What are your goals though? I.e. why are you monitoring? Do you really care that much about getting alerted when something is down? Are you going to be looking at dashboards? Or do you just want to experiment/learn the technologies?
This sounds like a trivial fix: put the two chiplets into separate processor groups, because that's effectively what they are.

This feature was originally about non-uniform memory access (NUMA), but effectively it is "core-to-socket" mapping. If a processor has chiplets on it, then it's effectively sockets-within-sockets. The software needs just a minor update to consider the chiplets to be the scheduling boundary instead of the AM5 socket.
Were there adults accompanying the students? Who was responsible for the students’ behavior in the courtroom, especially, after the warnings from the judge to, at the least, one of them?
Ah, using Android so I guess that's why. Weird though, given that Microsoft claims it's an intentional feature. Why wouldn't a feature like that be implemented in both platforms?

Even though it might be a dumb feature as seen from the users POV, it seems sufficiently special that it's something that I would assume one would want to have feature parity on.
Debt Collector != Court bailiff

You clearly had the former masquerading as latter. In Blighty, a debt collector tricking a naive student into believing they have court authority (!) is their Standard Operating Procedure.
If this is the what the richest economy in the world looks like, imagine the rest of the world.
Bitcoin is way behind visa because it sucks as a payment system. Have you ever tried buying something in bitcoin?

The fees are insane and nearly all merchants require multiple confirmations which can take over an hour.
The website still looks like the TCL monster it has always been, so I doubt it. But I have no intimate knowledge of the inner workings there soon after the Raytheon buyout.
Same in the United States. Outside of schools who got the machines for a substantial discount, they were bought for specific professional use cases like electronic publishing.

Steve Jobs saw that it wasn't just the Mac but the entire PC industry that ignored the consumer market - Windows and the vast majority of software (excluding games) were built for the professional market, and the same beige boxes and components were rehashed for the consumer market with the idea that people would "want what they use at work". That was what restarted legitimate consumer market sales, and gave them a ton of ways to meaningfully differentiate their products (Microsoft didn't really start noticeably responding until the Zune and Vista)
When I ask if wormhole is as secure as ssh/scp I'm not really thinking about post-quantum security, I'm thinking about the number of brilliant people looking at the code and the number of brilliant people attempting to break it.
Yes.

A technique like this is used to do "invites" in Magic Folder, and also in Tahoe-LAFS. That is, they speak a custom protocol over just the Mailbox server in order to do some secrets-exchanging. They never set up a "bulk transport" link.

There is also a Haskell implementation, if that's of interest.

I love to learn about "non-file-transfer" use-cases for Magic Wormhole, so please connect via GitHub (or https://meejah.ca/contact)
Double apologies readers for density of garbo grammar+typos. Typing on train hard.
Incorrect, it's a type system flaw.
Not doing anything wrong. It scales better and has better performance. Works well. Prometheus is also fine.
I think they are just saying that arm will produce an nvidia type gpu that can be licensed and compete with brands like nvidia in ai.
This is a technical solution to a non-technical problem.

My risk to my credit number being stolen is honestly low. The risk is the merchant providing a substandard service 99% of the time, and an OAuth style payment flow does nothing for that.

Someone like Amazon who is a trusted merchant already negotiates fees with their banks and they likely already have an extremely low fee rate.

What Stripe, Square and PayPal provide is a service for integrators who don’t want to
spend money talking to a bank, negotiating a rate, and then implementing the required security to execute their own transactions.
There is also https://magic-wormhole.readthedocs.io/en/latest/ecosystem.ht... and if that is lacking anything please file a ticket or pull-request
No costs if you're hosting everything. It does scale better and has better performance. Used it and have nothing bad to say about it. For the most part a drop-in replacement that just performs better. Didn't run into PromQL compatibility issues with off-the-shelf Grafana dashboards.
The NIST PQC standards were published very recently, but selected 2 years ago.

If you use the search bar below and do "DNSSEC by:tptacek", I can spare this threat a recitation of an argument I've made many times before. I would say, with some pretty solid empirical backing, that DNSSEC is more or less a dead letter at this point, most especially in North America.

Of course, "DNS encryption" (which is in the OMBZT memo) can mean a lot of things, and DoH is certainly not dead!
I mean, they're both excellent languages, but people regularly use frameworks for both (eg Axum for Rust and Fiber for Go), and in Rust you get the excitement of choosing an async runtime. They both have important advantages but this isn't one of them.
So beam search _does_ do some sort of search: https://towardsdatascience.com/temperature-scaling-and-beam-...
There definitely appears to be no website. Just “TOO MANY REDIRECTS”.
The most recent review on Google, which includes interior photos of the open store, is just 4 days old.
>Uber got its start by flouting taxi rules.

No they got their start because the yellow cabs were late, never arrived, started their timer before I even got into the car, took me a long routes to my destination. It was waaaay worse with yellow cabs. And when I first heard of Uber, I immediately switched.

I may be in the minority, but I’m a happy Uber/Lyft customer.
Scale and constitency over time.
There's an Alto in another auction, starting in 24 days:

https://www.christies.com/en/lot/lot-6495042
Monitor both.
Like many of you I use HN as a primary social network and Kagi as my search engine, etc. - but the relative unpopularity of these things shows that most users seem to be OK with their product getting enshittified. In fact, almost every time I tell someone I pay $10/mo for my search engine they look at me like I'm an idiot. "But Google is free."
I don't think he did. I just tweeted with the word and it's getting views and some engagement
That's true but the comment I replied to talked about thousands/year when in fact it is hundreds/year.
I'm assuming it won't be open-source? I don't really see why I would use a propietary/non FOSS version of this (magic wormhole).

The great thing about magic wormhole is that the protocol is open, and anyone could implement it for themselve.

For example there is the reference implementation in python, then there are implementations golang, rust and haskell. Flutter bindings so you can use it in flutter. Multiple GUI implementations for all operating systems, even mobile and the web (via WASM). It has also been implemented into other open source projects like tmux or termshark. https://magic-wormhole.readthedocs.io/en/latest/ecosystem.ht...

Also other comments in this thread mention many already existing alternatives e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41276443

Basically what I'm saying is, I'm locked to the applications you and your team have built. I couldn't "hack" something quickly together to integrate it into other things, I couldn't extend your clients by modifying the source code and I also couldn't verify that your code really does what it says (E2EE, privacy-respecting).

> What I hope sets Zynk apart is that it is built to literally be used by anyone, be it a power user, or my mom.

I'm sure that a more friendly UI/UX for non power users would be great, but IMO it would be even better if it used an open protocol like magic wormhole, this way the receiver does not also need to install a Zynk Client, but can use whatever he is already using. There is for example https://winden.app/about already exists, which seems to be a very user friendly UI, is open source and works without installing it.

Maybe I'm just too much of a "power user" (I use Linux on my computers/servers and a custom ROM on my phone) to understand what zynk could provide to me.

But I think (which means I don't have sources to back this up) the audience which does not care about e2ee/privacy already uses the solutions implemented into their OS (like AirDrop/Quick Share, share via iCloud/Google Drive/OneDrive/...) and from my experience the audience that cares about privacy/e2ee has a large overlap with the Open Source community which is more likely to use solutions like magic wormhole or croc.
Please don't solicit racewar comments. Just flag and move on.
beauty in sharing and distributing personal risks

That's socialism. Look at what happened to the USSR and it's obvious that we don't want to go (further) down that path.

The cost of living is too high in many places; but that's a symptom and not a cause.
There's a lot of interesting ideas around cryptocurrency but they all kind of have the problem that they're associated with cryptocurrency, which is now strongly associated with absurdly high transaction fees, get-rich-quick scams, and wasting colossal amounts of energy for a pathetically-low transaction throughput.

Good luck convincing J. Random User that your cryptocurrency is none of these things.
Just a ridiculous idea, could a reversed version of the video be kept around so that if you hit frame backwards it's frame forwards operation on the reversed video so you can show that frame, if you continue playback the head goes to the closest second of the forward video
Cite? Overall in the US I’m showing about $60k. [https://www.usatoday.com/money/blueprint/business/hr-payroll...].

For software engineers, it absolutely matters. For the same reason it’s going to be a pretty weird discussion about Actor/Actress pay if you just ignore Hollywood.
It's clearly a VPS, not bare metal.
They definitely aren’t a FAANG.
Not "magically", but more reasonably and without forcing your entire program into a different state, breaking any ability for libraries to work with a huge range of functionality consistently. C locale handling is basically impossible to work with robustly, even before you get into how it can't be effectively used at all in a thread safe way.