skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://zimly.app is an open-source S3 media backup app that I've been working on in my free time.

The last few months I've been trying to get the real-time upload speed to display nicely, which proved to be harder than anticipated. But I think I've got a good solution now and might roll a new release today.

My goal is to have a few thousands downloads by the end of the year. Marketing is hard, also because it's less rewarding than programming features, so I tend to pick a new feature instead of writing a blog post or polishing the website.
Hunting through the owner's manual isn't a good option while driving.

Having a single page in the manual with all buttons and their meanings would be helpful, and avoid having to look 20 different places if using the index. Once it's looked up, I think for me, an icon has a better chance of being remembered than trying to remember that SRH stands for Steering Responsive Headlights. SRH could mean just about anything, while a steering wheel and a headlight on a button would give me a pretty strong reminder that it's for making the lights move with the steering wheel, even if I don't remember the technical or marketing name for the feature.
> Durov has been shilling his crypto scams

So was Moxie - or do we forget that Signal is doing cryptocurrencies too?
French armed forces have a better version of this saying. “Trust does not exclude control.” They’re still going to check for explosives under cars that want to park in French embassies.
I always thought the real reason was that the cadence of the lessons more closely matched what is possible for a person of average or above intelligence who was motivated to learn. The rate at which information is taught to children in school is kept at a low level because most of the students are not motivated to learn the subjects and instead need to be guided to learn those specific subjects.

The example I was always given for this was the rate at which those same "non-gifted" students would learn subjects they actually care about--like dinosaurs or sports facts. Kids will soak that information up and spend tons of time learning more, but it just isn't useful. Instead we force them to spend less times on those subjects they love and guide them into things society views as more important.
It is indeed completely illegal to own a property where illegal activities happen, know it and do nothing about it in France. Reporting the issue to the police is an adequate step. And yes, people have been jailed for owning apartments where terror plotting happened. Thank you for this good exemple.

For the good of the discussion, I would however appreciate if you kept your baseless fantasies about council housing - which is both numerous and very safe in France, a country which tries to do something to mitigate poverty - out of it.
This is why I don't use code LLM code generators for citing or outputting a solution that includes the current code, because it's inclined to remove parts that it thinks don't matter, but rather matter a lot further down the line. And if it's not caught in code reviews, that can cause severe and difficult to debug issues. I'm sure there will be an epidemic of these issues in a few years, because developers are definitely lazy enough to rely on it.
> Are these guaranteed to be permanently online?

Well no, can't really guarantee that.

> Do they come with root access if we end up renting one?

Some do, some don't. If you want root you'll need to rent a dedicated one and avoid shared plans.
Without an account there are no syncing features, so it isn’t optional in this context.
(if they're using PTC themistors between the parallel cells to prevent over-current, it's all good though I suppose)
tinyo11y: A dead simple observability stack
Show HN: Cursor AI Rules Directory (Open Source)
While Cursor has already revolutionized coding, you can still configure it to perform even better based on your language and framework.

That's why we created Cursor Directory, a collection of the best cursor rules for your framework and language from the community. It's fully open source and you can contribute to it by submitting your own rules.

Just copy and add a .cursorrules file to your project root!

Let me know what you think!
Jobchef.io is a SaaS I've worked on for a little while and recently released.

I have a background in marketing and HR in large company, this is my first venture into programming after learning to code on my own (VBA -> Automate the boring stuff -> coursera -> React & a lot of help debugging from a very generous friend.)

Releasing a full working product was a great milestone, but so far market fit is still quite unclear.
Will you consider switching the backend provider?

https://fig.io/blog/post/fig-is-sunsetting
I’m building Featurevisor: https://github.com/featurevisor/featurevisor

It’s an open source tool for declaratively managing your feature flags, a/b tests, and remote configuration for your applications and services.

Has SDKs for JavaScript, Swift, and Kotlin already.
I should say that that type of forced context switching could be very irritating too. It was a joyous time when laptops started booting in seconds...

This said, you can and should slow it down if you feel overwhelmed, generally speaking. Use reminders to break every 45 minutes or so, then stand up and walk around. Take longer lunches. Generally speaking, lower expectations about your productivity - which, in itself, should not be a life goal. The cult of productivity helps capital, not people. We should be kinder to ourselves.
> The russian government already has it for example.

With the situation in Ukraine being what it is, wouldn't they be cracking down on Telegram usage in their country if this were true? They don't seem to be doing so, and the usage seems to be quite high.
Security != safety. Safety in civil engineering and aviation is paramount. Security is an annoying, bolt-on side issue at best, nonexistent typically (e.g. railroads).

Therac-25 was a safety event, not a cybersecurity event.
In order to produce the next sentence you have to produce the next word first and then the word after it and so on.

Before the model arrives at the candidates for the next word it first computes vectors in high dimensional space that combine every combination of words in the context and extract semantics from it. When producing the next token the model effectively has already "decided" the direction where the answer will go and that is encoded as a high dimensional vector before being reduced to the next token (and the process repeated)
When everything is illegal, nobody is innocent.
Zero Trust and Docker Desktop: An Introduction
or HoTMetaL, or HotDog - both of which were html editors in the 90s.
https://betweenthespread.com/

A stock screener. Plan to have lots more features soon.
This is an optimistic take on things. With years you understand there is a small cohort that is not capable of learning the basics even if they try, then there are folks who do not even know they are lacking.
W10 offers extended support for everyone as long as you pay for it.

https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/windows-it-pro-blog/w...
Main thread with >900 comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41341353
Firefox exists on android and has such ridiculously low usage that it can be rounded to 0%;

Without meaningful competition, Google will continue to do Google things, and there are clearly more than enough web developers who will embrace daddy Google if they can make the argument that complying to standards is unnecessary.
>they won’t even shell out $3 to get any extras or a list of more than three domain ideas or so.

Are the extras worth $3?
I think this may be an interesting article...too cheap to be of value.
Of course, without knowing more, it's hard to judge: more info needed.
TeMPOraL is Polish.
At least you wrote something...
I started in uni during the start of Covid because I was playing Warband and I wanted to see if I could do something like the overworld in Unreal. Then I left it for a few months, got the idea of turning it into a proper strategy game and worked on an off until this year when I really started working on it. I probably put in 2-3 hours on weekdays after work and 6-7 on weekends. I think that I'm definitely more productive now because I have more experience, and I had literally no money at all at the start due to not having a job.
it’s still a bit muddy why he was arrested, but it seems like it’s due to his constant dismissal of any responsibility.

i’m not sure of the specifics of what you mean by 100% of officials must be thrown out” but if im understanding what you’re implying, i disagree, most land owners, elected officials, capable owners of organizations take meaningful or genuine good faith efforts to address open corruption in their spaces . and if they don’t, then yes, why wouldn’t we hold them responsible?

it seems like you’re indicating there should be no
consequences for people who don’t take on obligations…

> i don’t see why there should be legal consequences for people who did not take on any obligations.

of course they take on obligations, it’s partially why we pay executives so much because they’re taking on obligations. this isn’t some pauper struggling to pay rent on his studio apartment—he was arrested after traveling from one country to another in his private jet.

again, i haven’t spent much energy on the implications from effect iteration of this but we have pretty solid evidence of what happens when we allow these wannabe kings to claim they should have nothing but positive personal benefits while externalizing any negatives onto the rest of us.

“you should pay me obscene amounts and treat me like a king while i take no responsibility whatsoever” is absurd. and we’re seeing the cascading effects of this absurdity in real time.
I agree with those points but I don't think they mean that we shouldn't be promoting that header as a common solution.

> Server bound to an inaccessible network interface

This is a niche use case. Most sites don't have this problem.

> Distributed client-side brute-force attack against login

This is pretty easy to solve by adding checks on your login endpoint. But really you should have more robust solutions against login rate limit whether or not they can be triggered by clients on different sites.
How does FileNinja compare to Total Commander?
Oh boy, I don't even know where to start here. It isn't a cope, it is a more nuanced take.

Your take is so black and white that it only holds up if you almost willfully ignore all other context. Obvious things like different kids having a different home experience, exposure to different things outside of school, exposure to different things in the years leading up to pre-school, etc. These are just a few factors that actually heavily influence where someone starts and how easily they pick up some subjects. Then there is the fact that following the same curriculum or even being in the same class doesn't mean getting the same attention from teachers. In fact, ironically those with "more aptitude" sometimes get more attention further increasing their headstart.

I honestly want to invite you to go back, read my other comment again, actually take the time to internalize it then reply back again.

Because you are very close to actually agreeing with me. Specifically because you mention the practice and extra work bit. You just don't realize it yet.
IT security is a thing at all because software safety is near non-existent.
I really wish more services would offer a per-use pricing model in addition to the subscription model. I get why they don't of course...
I'm working on a library for LoRaWAN to make it easier to create node devices. It's mostly done, but still needs documentation and examples.

https://github.com/b00bl1k/uwan
Nope. There was a proposal pushed by corporate lobby groups that got shot down.

The EU usually takes 3 steps forward, 1 to 2 steps backwards.
> Large geopolitical powers are all the same.

No, they are not.

Nobody in Europe disappears for six months because they have offended the government before mysteriously reappearing like in China. No one dictates single handedly what’s going to happen without any form of oversight like in Russia.

Heck France currently has an interim government because they voted out the previous one and the US had a decisive election coming in a few months.

The people who want to convince you otherwise generally have a vested interest in undermining democracy and pushing for a form of autocracy.
I like that. Still they have some design issues.
That's an argument for why we should all use Chinese instead.
Change your useragent to non Windows and MS provides download links to .ISO instead of their windows only tool.
Can you please share the SQL queries? If tables/columns are sensitive, maybe it can be anonymized replacing tables with t1,t2,t3 and columns c1,c2,c3.
If you knew it already here are the last additions of this year:

- new: equality page: https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/equality.html (= eq eql equal equalp string= … explained)

- new: building dynamic libraries, callable from C and Python: https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/dynamic-libraries...

- not new: editors beyond Emacs and Vim: https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/editor-support.ht... Pulsar (good CL support with SLIMA), VSCode, Intellij, Sublime, Jupyter… Lem has a new cloud-based proposal (WIP, invite only).

- revamped Emacs page

- added: numbers tower

- added: iterating with transducers

- added: Slime shortcut: export all class’s symbols at once

- added: MOP: example for update-instance-for-[redefined, different]-class

- added: CLOS: difference between defgeneric and defmethod, remove a method

- grammar fixes, and more
It's also really easy to integrate with as a developer, the bot API is genuinely one of the best and easiest-to-use APIs I've ever had the pleasure of interacting with.

From what I'm hearing through the grapevine (from people who actually use Telegram for this), some of the dealers on there actually use bots to take your order / address. You can't really do this on any other messaging app, at least not easily.
Why should they crack down on Telegram? They tolerate it, as long as the high profile channels are broadcasting pro russian points of views.
(everyone above a certain viewer size MUST register with the state, that goes for any site)
I don't see why one has to create the actor-actor relation table. I would rather search for shortest paths in the bipartite graph where nodes are movies and actors, and divide the results by 2.
Ruby in Jupyter Notebook
The parent wrote that "most organizations put security at the end of the budget list", but he did not write that it should be put at the top of the budget list. Your criticism would only be valid if he had written the latter.
I tried the prompts in Gemini 1.5 Pro, it works too.

Use `List all the dates` or LLM will be lazy by listing only 3 results
Also security attack in those engineering fields are not nearly as scalable as attack on computer systems. So you don't have as much need to cover every single hole because the damage won't be as much.
The Temporal API discussed here includes PlainDate btw. See https://tc39.es/proposal-temporal/docs/plaindate.html
That’s a great step forward.

I use a combination of the Reminders and Calendar apps to mark entries of academic conferences I participate. One interesting thing for me personally would be to find a way to read the appointments in the Reminders app (presumably a sqlite3 db somewhere in iCloud) and create corresponding dates in the calendar, such that whenever I add a reminder to submit papers to a conference, this would automagically block that calendar slot for the dates of the conference such that I know not to schedule in person meetings with anyone in those dates.
> I tried the exact same thing in ChatGPT -- it identified the dates in the images, but it was unable to create an .ics file. However, it did give me some Python code to create the ics file for me.

well i constantly let ChatGPT create my calendar entries, either via Google Calendar links or ics files or QR codes.

Don't know what went wrong there.
This was a question I gave as a post grad TA to third year physics students.

In three classes totaling 43 students exactly one got it right and he was a double major from CS.

This is Latex, it renders nicely to: https://arachnoid.com/latex/?equ=%24%20%5Cfrac%7B%5Cfrac%7Ba...

Which is the question I posted all those many years ago.
He's saying why would Ukraine tolerate Telegram if it was so Pro-Russian? Since he's saying it directly leads to their conversations/data being handed directly to the Russians
I'm working on a new design for a site I run just for fun.

It's a simple site for streaming local radios from my city, Mendoza (Argentina): https://www.radiosdemendoza.com.ar

It was built with WordPress, and the new theme is using Tailwind and AlpineJS. I hadn’t used AlpineJS before, so this project was a great way to experiment with it.

I don't have any monetization on it, and I'm not sure if I'll pursue that for this site.

Next up, I plan to build a Chrome extension. I have limited experience with that, so it should be a fun challenge.
It's just an abbreviation, doesn't bother me, never read his book. Maybe 'Marcus' would be better, especially if that's the convention used in history books, but it's pretty bog standard to abbreviate a name or title after it's been introduced.
This is a very fun idea and I’ve had similar thoughts, without yet turning my mind to execution. Bravo. Is there somewhere I can follow more of your work in the future?
AI is writing your comedy now
There would be if Apple hadn't colonized it like it was south-east Asia.
I was always very bad at electronics, but I'm sure someone else here knows: how hard would it be to replace the esp32 with something without a CPU, RAM, USB and Wi-Fi while still being small enough?
Is it snake oil? The amount of power that would be delivered to the ground seems quite minuscule based on that small orbital mirror size.

In fact it should be over three orders of magnitude lower than that of normal sunlight on the solar panel, which is roughly 1000 W per square meter.

Here are the calculations:

---

Assumptions:

Solar constant: 1366 W/m²

Mirror area: 100 m² (10 m x 10 m)

Reflectivity of aluminized Mylar: 90%

Atmospheric attenuation: 70% of reflected sunlight reaches Earth’s surface

Spot diameter on Earth: 500 meters

Spot area on Earth: π × (250 m)² ≈ 196,350 m²

Calculation:

Total incident power = 1366 W/m² × 100 m² = 136,600 W

Reflected power (after reflectivity) = 136,600 W × 0.90 = 122,940 W

Power reaching Earth’s surface (after atmospheric attenuation) = 122,940 W × 0.70 = 86,058 W

Power per square meter actually delivered at Earth’s surface = 86,058 W ÷ 196,350 m² ≈ 0.438 W/m²
The UK's NHS to use AI cancer-detection technology
> The UK left because of this imbalance (despite having special privileges).

The UK had a very beneficial (for the UK populace) position. Disinformation campaigns fueled by oligarchs and Russian money got the population to score an own goal. Gains for the few, destruction for the others.

But as one of those wealthy politicians said, "at least the fish are now happy".
> The premise of your article ... it's simply not true for single-origin sites

But it is. Even if you consider your site single-origin "simple requests" including form posts are allowed by default on some browsers. This requires some sort of solution. There are a handful of possible solutions, but something needs to be done.

Example solutions:

1. Use SameSite cookies.

2. Ensure that you don't respond dangerously to all simple requests.

3. Ignore credentials or block cross site requests.
...are they actually using CVS? the CVS?
How are you going to retain safety in a compromised software system?
If we start weighing "social harm vs benefit" and not "where the bits go" - we quickly come to the Third Reich and "social harm vs benefit" of the Jewish people.
There is a video demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QifpqSiNSKA
This is a very cool idea! I don’t work in a team big enough for this anymore but I would have loved this in previous roles!
Sounds nice indeed! By the way: Ironically, I’ve found a few CSS issues on the landing page (input placeholder is cut off on mobile viewports) and your personal website (the blinking line is overlapping the opened menu on mobile). Hope it helps!
So, which fab in your opinion will never be operational? Ohio?
There is a lot wrong here. But my favorite messed up detail is how my cursor changes to text mode when I hover the hamburger button on the top left.
Thanks for expressing your interest. I've registered the domain Portrait.Coach, but it's not live yet. If you're interested in staying updated, please share your contact details using the form: https://tally.so/r/npNGy3

I'll email you as soon as the website is launched!
Put in other words. Creating a graph of your assets should be a part of your checklist.
It was designed to be looked at for pleasure, not read in anger.
A modular and programmable layer for Bitcoin and the multi-chain ecosystem
I did not say Telegram is pro russian. Pavel Durov certainly isn't that much - but he still made a deal with them in order to be allowed to continue operating there.

https://www.ft.com/content/b1e76905-29f2-4ac0-99e0-7af07cef2...
https://synthql.dev: An alternative to PostgREST focused on the React-Node-PG stack. Main advantage right now is it gives you end to end type safety: you can write type-safe queries straight from your component that directly access your database.

Why SynthQL? My experience working for +10 years on enterprise SaaS is that a quite often you just want a database and a way to fetch data from it. Backends will quite often get in the way adding abstractions and layers upon layers of transformation between DB objects to domain objects to DTOs.

If you ever feel like you just want to talk to the database directly, give SynthQL a try :)
If you're starting out, often going straight into the docs can be quite daunting. However on the Python docs there is this page with some useful links: https://wiki.python.org/moin/BeginnersGuide
if the administration took zero good faith demonstrable attempts to address it, then they should at least be removed from the position, yes.

if they refuse to take steps whatsoever, yes, that’s a problem. why does it feel like you both understand the problem yet are defending the problem at the same time?
MacOS is not a Linux distribution, though.
Exactly. Similar to what used to happen a century or so ago in places like Sicily as a result of peasant/popular revolts [1]. 30 years or so later the whole liberal Italian political system would be sent to the garbage bins of history with not much of a fight and we know the rest.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fasci_Siciliani
If you look at the example given for survivorship bias in the wiki closely, you may find your analogy doesn't exactly match.

My comparison would be: An 100+ old person says the key to their longetivity was walking a little bit every day. Then he falls on one of his walks and dies. Someone says it's ridiculous encouraging old people to walk because their bones are brittle and one fall could kill them. But all the people that were lifelong couch potatoes are already dead. ie -- wrong conclusion, old guy happened to be closer to the truth in this case.
Why does it matter if staff with access to those servers are in Russia?
A Technical Look at BitMessage: Learning From a Dead Project
NES Doom – Cartridge Build Guide (2019) [video]
Parent comment already mentioned read-replicas.

The main problem I've seen is companies allowing tables to grow enormous because they never partition (by year, for instance) or archive out old stale data.
Normal people: We see you host groups for organized crime, we need targetted data you have about those criminals. This is what law enforcement should do (instead of surveillance dragnets).

HN: NO! free speech.

Sincere advice: get out of those libertarian echo chambers, and think about real consequences.