skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's very unusual this happens for non-boilerplate code unless you deliberately disable the duplicate the duplicate filter.
> Trusting Google's OAuth not to vanish overnight

Sorry if I wasn't clear. It is not that google will remove the service overnight (although they are infamous for canceling things, but not that bad). The problem is google will lock out users randomly for no reason and no recourse.

If that user was using google login to access your service/tool, you lost that user and there is nothing you can do. You really don't want to gate the access to your product via an unreachable unresponsive third party like google.
Can that sustain 8-billion? Can they live totally disconnected from modern life? Is it sustainable above and below the tropics of cancer and capricorn?

I know there are some !Kung who live alright as bushmen, in a mild climate, but it's not an easy life. Anyhow, more power to them if they remove all traces of modernity from their lives.
Minimal effort means something is trivial to copy.

Googling the concept of your website, I see dozens of options and they all look similar. It’s a relatively simple site concept.

I would suggest putting more effort into coming up with a more original idea. It will be harder to copy when your site has functionality that isn’t just “here is a list of AI agents.”
What is a computer program? Historical and philosophical reflections [video]
This is very sweet, and I'm sure I'd have responded infinitely better to this than what I received growing up..
Fun fact: the code name for the editor was TrogEdit, with Trogdor the Burninator as their mascot. I believe they even had a life size cardboard Trogdor by their desks.

It's one of the oldest, most stable, and never rewritten parts of the Gmail codebase.
> She actually just had a secluded office in an empty building

Which makes me remember about the stories of people forced to return to office after the lockdowns, just to find themselves in empty buildings because everyone else gets to work from home
[0]: Oh, I mentioned regexes because everytime someone implements a half-baked parser or compiler, it seems to involve regexes.
As someone who has only lived in major cities - what is the plan for food? Grow it yourself / hunt?
...I see...
i think they don't, because i still reg .tv last week
And the tickets are valid for 12 months. So you can visit one day and if you run out of time or want to go back and dive into more detail on something you can use the same tickets to come back with in in a year and go round again.
Appreciate the honest feedback! We're working hard to improve CodeViz, please let me know if there are any features you'd love to see.

I cloned pulumi and exported both layers of the CodeViz diagrams into mermaid format: https://github.com/EdisonLabs-Inc/Pulumi-Diagrams/tree/main. I'm not familiar with the repo so let me know if anything looks off. Hope you find these useful!
What if you hack a system that allows you into the cockpit with no additional checks? That would be crazy...
> Just because a particular act of censorship might be legal within a certain framework doesn't mean it isn't censorship.

For the record, I would like to note that this sort of censorship is utterly unconstitutional here in Brazil too.

Every single time this gets discussed, I cite the literal words from the constitution:

> Any and all censorship of political, ideological and artistic nature is prohibited

These are very simple words that any citizen can understand. There is no room for misinterpretation here. Yet every single time people respond with impressive mental gynmnastics to justify the judge-king's actions. I've had people argue with me by citing laws lower than the constitution, by getting into asinine arguments over the definition of free speech and censorship, by arguing about "isonomy" as if it somehow invalidated the very simple words written above, and also by calling me a moron for presuming to do the judge-king's job as if the contradictions weren't there in plain sight for all to see. The guy you're replying to once called me a sterotypical reactionary WhatsApp uncle right here on HN.

In the eve of the 2022 elections I witnessed this judge censor a documentary a priori. Without even watching it, before it was even released, he judged it was "fake news" and ordered its censorship. This is the sort of thing that used to happen in last century's military dictatorship. There is no justification for this whatsoever.

If a brazilian is harmed by someone's speech, they get to answer. They get to be made whole by legal means. They don't get to straight up censor the other guy or in any way prevent them from speaking. I see this all the time, even in politics. Some guy insults another, gets sued and is made to pay damages or whatever. That's all there is to it. The original insult is not censored. This is fine.

With these judges it's different. Some magazine ran some damning article on them back in 2019 and they granted themselves virtually limitless power to investigate, prosecute, judge and punish "fake news" of all kinds, with themselves as the victims. They determine what's fake of course. Their powers just kept expanding until they essentially usurped all power in this country. It got to the point the judge started proposing changes to laws directly to our representatives. The changes were rejected but he just rammed the "fake news" nonsense down our throats anyway via his "resolutions".

This is not a democracy, it's a dictatorship of the judiciary. Unelected judge-kings with lifetime mandates whose pens directly make the people with guns do their bidding. It's kind of ridiculous to even discuss "laws" at this point. These guys could write whatever they want on a piece of paper and it becomes law.
I dunno, I just don't think that's enforceable \d
If you're targeting SDL, then you probably don't have an engine, or you are the engine.
I've been using Brave Search for years and it's fantastic. I haven't used Google since and it supports Bangs! like DDG. It's free so you can give it a try.
If you liked Clojure then you might want to try ClojureScript.

Haskell is interesting. For example, you can implement a poor man's Prolog in a Haskell list comprehension.

APL looks interesting and very alien to me. I assume that since it is array or matrix based that it is similar in some ways to Matlab, et cetera but the way people talk about it kind of makes you want to dive into its culture and at least read the original paper on it.

Maybe you should take your turn at inventing your own language?
Don't allow non-parameterized queries at all? Like right at the protocol and parser level? Strip "literal value" as a token right out of the query parser.

Then a simple interactive client could do something like:

```
> select * from users where username = :username
username? admin

+----+----------+----------+
| id | username | password |
+----+----------+----------+
| 7 | admin | 12345 |
+----+----------+----------+
```

While a fancier client could, in fact, transparently translate queries exactly as you write them today--pull out the values, replace them placeholders, then send the query and values over the wire.

```
> select * from users where username = 'admin'

sent as:
query: select * from users where username = :placeholder1
placeholder1: admin
```

There's, of course, nothing stopping any given library or application from doing the same thing, but the vast majority of the time I'd wager this is happening because someone tried the obvious and simple thing (string concatenation) and it worked and they stopped there. Anyone who knows enough to write their own SQL parser or even think to go find a library to do this is probably going to know why they absolutely should not be doing this.
Invasive species for one thing --- folks aren't nearly as careful about checking their vehicles as they ought to be.

Not huge enough when you're considering how the McDonald's have driven out little hole-in-the-wall places and that the presence of such a fast food restaurant requires a busy highway, or a reasonably dense population center.
GDP-per-capita is a meaningless comparison tool (especially for the US because it neglects healthcare costs in retirement), look at PPP (Purchasing Power Parity) and quality-of-life metrics.

Also, for stats on the US, there's so much variation; beware the tyranny of averages (statewide/nationwide); you want to avoid being in the bottom quartile/50% but the top quartile is probably quite nice. Many US indicators (education, violent or property crime, health outcomes, economy) are very heavily linked to zipcode(/county/metro), more so than in Europe.
[0] says if you excluded the MS Delta from those metrics, MS is solidly in the middle of the pack in many of those metrics

[0]: r/mississippi: 'Mississippi often has the lowest "quality of life" metrics in the nation. Do residents believe this data, do they care about it, and does it affect them?' https://www.reddit.com/r/mississippi/comments/108ts12/seriou...
We do.

> Insurers contend that they use the information to spot health issues in their clients — and flag them so they get services they need. And companies like LexisNexis say the data shouldn't be used to set prices. But as a research scientist from one company told me: "I can't say it hasn't happened." source: https://www.propublica.org/article/health-insurers-are-vacuu...

See also:

> Is it legal? As explained by William McGeveran, University of Minnesota professor of law, and Craig Konnoth, University of Colorado associate professor of law, it is — largely because federal law hasn’t kept pace with the modern, technological world in which we live.
source: https://www.chicagotribune.com/2018/08/29/help-squad-health-...

Another important takeaway from that second article is that none of your "protected" HIPAA data is prevented from being sold as long as it's "anonymized" which is a total joke since it's often trivial to re-identify anonymized data.
It's about as secure as requiring companies to ROT13 your data before they sell it. It will be used to identify and target you individually.
I do a lot of Python and data science training in person and online. I have written many books (pandas, Polars, XGBoost) and more. Link in my profile.
I dont think so, because it's help me everyday, such as VidQuickly.

VidQuickly's YouTube Video Downloader is a game-changer! It lets me download videos in full HD and even 4K without needing to install any software or extensions. It’s *100% free and secure*, and I love how straightforward the process is—just copy the URL, paste it into VidQuickly, and download. The speed is impressive, and I can grab MP3 audio files too, which is perfect for my editing needs. As a content creator, this tool saves me so much time and hassle. Highly recommend it to anyone looking to boost their content game!

Try it here: https://vidquickly.com/youtube-video-downloader
> You're not wrong, but I would have a hard time as a jury member convicting them of a CFAA violation or whatever for creating a user named "Test TestOnly" with a bright pink image instead of a photo.
If they had added themselves as known crewmembers and used that to actually bypass airport screening, then yeah, they'd be in jail.

I think it could go any which way. The prosecution could argue that the defendant may have tampered with existing records or deleted some. In this particular case, it’s probable that the system does not have any or adequate audit trails to prove what exactly transpired. Or the claim could be that the defendant exfiltrated sensitive data (or that the defendant is trying to hide it) to share with hostile entities.
None of us can ever know ahead of time what techs a stranger has seen. So, it’s fine to say “you might find this helpful.” They will or they won’t but it’s still a kind act.
This is not the argument at all. Software (open source or otherwise) is not created for free; devs gotta eat, pay rent, etc. The business model of Elastic and similar is to offer a SaaS. They feel that Amazon offering a SaaS is directly competing with their business model, and because half the world runs on AWS it's not too different from Windows shipping IE back in the day killing Netscape. Elastic feels Amazon is eating their pie.

Lots can be sad about a lot of this. You can disagree with a lot of this. There have been a million discussion on HN and I don't really feel like repeating it all. But you've spectacularly misunderstood the argument.
They archived the open source parts , but it's the same stack internally.
This is a golden age of something.
Note that this page triggers a download - which is quite rude on their behalf - apparently there's no page on their site where you can read about the browser before deciding whether you may want to download it.
Sure, but that's kind of beside the point I was making.

The author was contrasting loops - an imperative construct (which both C-style for and iterator-based for are examples of) - to the functional style of chaining iterator functions, adapters & reductions and passing closures around.

FWIW I agree with you, it's just that I was trying to make a distinction between imperative and functional style in Rust (just like the author was trying to do) - not literally claiming Rust has C-style for loops.
Interesting...

Back in college when I was applying to places (I can't remember whether it was an internship or a full-time job), one place gave me an online challenge that from what I remember was basically identical to this game. They had provided a minimal API in JavaScript for interacting with the state, and I remember being embarrassed that the only solution I could come up with was brute force. I had forgotten about this until I saw the animation on the Wikipedia page just before reading this comment, but now I'm amused that my solution might have been optimal after all!
I’m not sure any country’s bureaucracy really appreciates responsible disclosures that make the government’s systems look very poorly designed. There is always the risk of being classified as an enemy agent/criminal depending on who’s reading the report and their own biases.
(Kagi, for anyone willing to do the same. It's great!)
While this report is embarrassing for all involved, in a practical sense, I'd argue the security of this app was "fine."

What I mean: security through obscurity is imo the best situation to be in. You can't attack something if you don't know it exists in the first place. That alone gives this system a leg up over more exposed (but hardened) platforms.

Second, convenience always beats secure. Requiring password rotations is worse than requiring none at all, because people tend to find the path of least resistance (writing a password on a notepad instead of memorizing).

If it was faster/easier to ship a useful (but vulnerable) app, that's net better than the app not shipping at all because of security hurdles. I have to imagine sanitizing inputs doesn't take much more time to include, but I don't know the systems involved.

Ultimately, what damage was experienced here? We can throw out hypotheticals about what -could- have happened, but you can't sue every driver on the road because they -could- have hit you.

An insecure system served a useful purpose for years, got more secure, and continues ticking.
Any proof that they were threatened? I've never seen any.
is this based on an existing engine/framework or something new?
There is only a small window when old is just old enough that you shouldn't be afraid of what happens when you need fast, acute medical help. I have seen many a relatively far flung retirement plan get into trouble when the first health scare makes the retiree want a hospital within half an hour.
But... but we have to have big data and a cluster...

The hoops folks will jump through...

(Thanks!)
Even more confusing: inside Google they call the compiler JSC, unrelated to the JS engine in WebKit.
AI Eye Contact
yup. Cartels always bad!
I don't think we want to encourage more people to live in the desert.

See https://www.youtube.com/shorts/M0LUdqFJEPI
Think about all the things at work that you are sooooo worried about, and seem soooo important. Probably for a company who literally wouldn't notice or even care if you just died at your desk.
The blog post itself [1] as well as its modification history [2] are available on GitHub. Looks like it's from mid-2021.

[1]: https://github.com/miguelraz/miguelraz.github.io/blob/master...

[2]: https://github.com/miguelraz/miguelraz.github.io/commits/mas...
"TL; DR: we are deprecating the pandas and dask backends and will be removing them in version 10.0.

There is no feature gap between the pandas backend and our default DuckDB backend"

There is an important feature gap, pandas has all the users and no one knows you guys. Was trying to pitch this to my company but I guess its goodbye Ibis and thanks for all the fish.
I don't fully understand.

Death by vitamin D, not going to happen.

OK, it's the potassium chloride - "Lethal intravenous injection of potassium chloride (KCl) is one of the common methods used either for suicide or homicide by the healthcare professionals."

But it's also a supplement? - https://www.amazon.com/s?k=Potassium+chloride

She was stupid by putting it in the water bottles, or it was to hide when she did it in IV fluid?

It's hard to understand the game plan.

Somewhat of interest Google has the helpline pop up when you search it - https://www.google.com/search?q=potassium+chloride+death
Use Kagi. It doesn't have this problem.
> "data center IP addresses are already being treated as second class citizens by major content/service providers, and this has become an escalating barrier to self hosting"

Could you please expand on this a bit?
You wrote that "solar and wind" can drop "to 5% capacity for weeks at a time", and I ask for the source of this, in order to check that if, contrary to all scientific studies, it is true for a mix (wind, solar...) deployed on whole continent. Guess what? It isn't! Check "How synchronous is wind energy production among European countries?" (Monforti, Gaetani, Vignati). This is also true in China (check Liu, Xiao Wang, Dai, Qi "Analysis on the hourly spatiotemporal complementarities between China's solar and wind energy resources spreading in a wide area") and America ("Is it always windy somewhere? Occurrence of low-wind-power events over large areas" (Handschy, Rose, Apt).)

> Daunkelflaute

It's "Dunkelflaute" (only one 'a')

"a single event usually lasts up to 24 hours" and "more than two days over most of Europe happen about every five years" (source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunkelflaute ), here is for your "weeks at a time". Moreover regions outside North of Europe are way less impacted.

> are used for very low scale grid management

And what exactly forbids to manage all local grids this way? This is more and more true, as being able to isolate a local grid is useful.

> The only large scale tech to store electricity are dams

As of 2022, the total combined energy capacity of electric vehicle (EV) batteries sold in Europe reached approximately 690 GWh, and grows very quickly.

Note: dams are a renewable source.

> The only exisitng gas plant stil used before 2010

It is about fossil fuel, and factually the French nuclear fleet always used some:
https://ourworldindata.org/explorers/energy?Metric=Share+of+...

> hundred billions on new renewables alone

With a clearly promising result:
https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/electricity-fossil-renewa...

> (roughly half of the total cost of the nuclear grid)

This is highly debatable as the real total cost of the nuclear fleet is disputed. Remember: EDF's debt now surpasses 50 billion €...

> It's true that the results look even worse than the EPR though

Source?
Reality: the French EPR should have started around 2012 and didn't (right now) did so, while https://www.iea.org/reports/renewable-energy-market-update-j...
Hasn't everyone already moved on to Open search? At this point it's more stable, which is preferable.

Too little too late. Cannot trust.
oof, I can't find it. Someone trustworthy told me this, haven't seen it myself with my own eyes.
I don’t know too much about this but I’m curious if what I saw recently on safari is similar? When visiting related Microsoft websites, I got a pop up asking permission to share the cookie for login. I was up to me to approve or reject that request. Seems like a better implementation.
It's not good for images, unfortunately. Bing is way better for images.
It means you should not sacrifice your health or relationships with spouse and kids for a company which cares so little about you that you could literally die in your cube and nobody would notice or care.
For one it means nobody noticed the woman was dead in an office for four days, there was no wellness check. It's likely the people she knew best were at work, and well, this is one possible outcome of that lifestyle.
Sure, but the issue that you link is different. The "problem" there is that Debian (and many others) only distribute software that complies with the open source definition of freedom, which Crockford's license and the BSL runs afoul of as they both discriminate against uses. So, this is about what some are willing to distribute, not license compatibility.
https://calmcode.io/tracks

https://automatetheboringstuff.com/
Where do you live, that sucks less?
Not really, as the only point he made wasn't under discussion or in conflict at all. The bulk of the words he said were intended to deliver other messages. I took the time to explain it in some detail here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41396677
Remote is not the future of work, it is the past
If people finding small icons and text in menus to come to incorrect conclusions about what that means is a fine and reasonable thing to expect but noting the page sized display that loads every time they click said content is a foolish error then sure, I've probably got a whole truckload of errors on the topic.
CSMA/CA but close.
It's the primary benefit of open offices. I know if you're at least pretending to work, nobody's going to die on the job without everyone's knowledge. Her "estate" can probably make a case for Monday pay even if she died on Friday. That's not happening in an open office. Move the corpse out, keep everyone focused, and stay lean to boot.
this reminds me of the one million pixels website
I'm slightly ashamed to admit I don't know what RPZ, PTR, or SPF are, nor do I understand the asides about AI or reverse DNS.

What precisely is his problem with Amazon?
No obfuscator would add only that. It is almost surely from some library that is aware of the possibility that `window` may not exist.
Not to mention “Go” …
While folks don't really use Closure Components anymore, the library is huge and both Wiz and JsLayout (and Fava) are built on Closure.
Not the person you asked, but YES, it's a deal-breaker for me to even consider using at work.
It seems that most chips are funneled through Verilog/RTL, and there aren't any ways to get around it for TinyTapeout. I'll keep looking, though.
I'm not sure I'd write this off because having a weak spot like this and information gained could lead to more discovery of the obscure. It's never a good security design to rely on someone never finding my secret API routes that I named after my co-workers that I despised
I am sorry, are you non-sarcastically arguing that being able to pass through airport security, potentially accessing cockpits and planting bombs onboard airplanes, with a high-school level SQL injection on a federal website used by dozens of airlines & airlines employees, is actually, "fine"?

Besides, I am not sure what sort of "security through obscurity" you are talking about? Ian and Sam found it, and frankly - with a public page, page title + first h1 tag clearly stating that this relates to a Cockpit Access system, this has got to show up in a shit ton of security research search engines instantly.