skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh wow, I actually built something similar using python/Flask: https://gitlab.com/atrus6/simple_shop

The biggest difference between ours is that I used a local csv file as the source of truth. This synced up to Stripe as I felt Stripe really bogged down in the admin area once you hit a few hundred products, as well a working with multiple product images.

Do these also sync with Google and Facebook as well? That's def a nice feature for additional sales.
> who want to strongly regulate and potentially dismantle these orgs. That’s democracy

Voting for someone who intends to exceed the bounds of the constitution is not democracy. That's just a hired bully.

> others seek the same harm reduction

You're free to reduce your own harm. You are not free to prescriptively dictate an acceptable level of harm to others.

> targeting vulnerable humans.

All those other things you mentioned need well marketed and broadly advertised lies to function. Why do you suppose social media does not need the same?

Aside from that wouldn't your goal to make humans less vulnerable? Or are we perennially going to bully everyone else over the imagined needs of this class while constantly ignoring the rest of their plight?

"We don't care that you're vulnerable. We care that we can use you as an excuse to get what we want."
Advertisers want broad demographic groups ("English-speaking zoomer from a middle income family"), or anonymized cohorts with known statistical distributions. ("Cohort DFHY12 has 13 clicks versus cohort KHFD35's 145 clicks.")

Personal data ("A John Connor from Stockton, CA has bought 359 FPV drone parts last month") is the purview of law enforcement and state-level actors.
Depends on the driver I guess... Some people will just ignore it till their car stops driving / turning on... The light also used to double as a maintenance light.
> For the general consumer, the target market of PlayStation, 90% of the way there isn't good enough.

Oh come on, really? Big Picture is on par or arguably better than the PS4 interface was, and way better than previous generation consoles, and those all sold very well to the "general consumer"...

I think you're just trying to argue for argument's sake here...

I picked 90% as an arbitrary number, so you're literally arguing against a made up number..

My point to the GP was that gaming on PC doesn't have to be "Windows, keyboards and mice" and there's a perfectly good, and polished, store/couch/controller experience available to anyone who wants it, even if consoles are still incrementally better.
They're probably as critical as ever at Barclays :)
When corporations break the law in the countries they operate in they can get fined.

Weird concept, but that's how it works.
Fair Source also uses Delayed Open Source publication.

Delayed Open Source publication (DOSP) is a concept established by the Open Source Initiative (OSI). It is in keeping with OSI's public-benefit mandate to "persuade organizations and software authors to distribute source software freely they otherwise would not distribute." DOSP ensures that if a Fair Source company goes out of business, or develops its products in an undesired direction, the community or another company can pick up and move forward. Will this be meaningful in practice? Again, time will tell.

https://fair.io/about/
https://opensource.org/dosp
Serotonin's Role in Resilience
DIY-ing one of these has been on my to-do list since I learned about CVD in, oh, 2009 or so.

For entirely predicable reasons, everyone I've lived with has said "NO!" to the idea of me leaving a hacked microwave oven running continuously for a month while filled with a mixture of methane and hydrogen.
"Rice-cooking supremacists" -- is beautiful from one Asian American to another and "This Nephew using Huawei phone, they always listening" LOL.
You chiming in on this post makes me slightly bitter at having gone with CloudFront (I have everything on AWS so it seemed the obvious choice) instead of Cloudflare.
You mean the magic wizard isn't real and GPT lied to me!?!?
Thanks! Not a Go programmer, so I saw the parentheses after the cloaure def and assume it translated to “execute this on a goroutine in the background immediately”
> ... by insisting that "source available" is actually "open source". In other words, what you're trying to do here.

I never said that. I said the lines are blurry when it comes to how the AGPL is used in business

The AGPL isn't used to uphold OSS values, it's used as a defense against competition.
By SSPL you mean the Server-Side Public License?

Well, first of all, it's specified as this: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Server_Side_Public_License (and somewhere hidden in the references mentioned there).
Go is doing the worst thing possible. It is neither expressive enough for proper sum types, nor does it have expressions (that are analogous to sum types with good defaults and syntactic sugar).

It is literally C’s shitty `errno` with syntactic sugar.
> because websites will become increasingly annoying over time.

You could have websites emit headers in responses that will offer the appropriate regulatory compliance warnings, which the user agent can surface in an appropriate way such as in an address bar icon or a dedicated button, and allow the user to ignore them entirely, upon request.

Although not directly related to this particular article, this would also be a way in which porn bans can be easily enforced (e.g. Virginia) instead of requiring intrusive user verification - the website software might emit a "X-Regulatory-Info: porn" header, which parental control software can then look for; and any websites not emitting that header would be considered illegal.
In a total war short of nuclear exchange the US has asymmetric ability to reach out and touch Chinese mainland targets than China does to the US. Much like in the world wars Germany could menace allied shipping but the Entente/Allies could completely blockade Germany. China may be able to deny the sea near the Chinese coast to the USN. The USN can deny the whole ocean outside the A2AD bubble to the PRC. China might be able to use conventional ICBMs to strike the US mainland. The US can use everything from long range cruise missiles to stealth bombers with 40 tons of ordnance per sortie to strike the Chinese mainland. I’d suggest that short of nuclear use the US maintains substantial escalation dominance even in optimistic PRC scenarios where they start the war with 1-2 Type 4 strike groups.
So according to you everyone is wrong, all the courts, all the other EU countries (which unjustly are wealthier than Ireland due to colonialism), the commission and the court and of course the decision taken by it.
I think that would require calculating the hash, which was ruled out as too slow.
You're thinking in terms of space, now consider the same concept in the dimension of time.

Branch misprediction is a permanent loss. You will never get those nanoseconds back.
in what ways is version control a regression?
Mortgage your retirement a.k.a. LifeCycle investing [Theory] (2023)
We already regulate many things for harm, by age (alcohol, tobacco, firearms, recreational drugs), and broadly without regard to age (meth, fentanyl, etc). I think you are confused with regards to current state vs the way you wish the world was. The discussion is adding additional items to that regulatory list.

> If something changes the pathways in our brains and damages our health — and if it does so to Americans on a vast scale — it should be regulated as a threat to public health.

https://blog.petrieflom.law.harvard.edu/2021/12/03/regulatin...

https://www.mcleanhospital.org/essential/it-or-not-social-me...

https://health.clevelandclinic.org/is-it-possible-to-become-...

It’s still democracy even when you aren't happy with the outcome. You got the vote. That’s the democracy part, not the winning.
The hard part is not going open-source today but remaining open-source as your product evolves. When using a split model like this, inevitably the open-source version serves SMBs and the paid version serves Enterprises. Given enough time, you end up having two different versions of the product for two different customer segments and logically axe the version that doesn't make you money anymore.
Why not make the front-end configurable? So neither front-end or back-end code has to change, but the UI can re-group and place data different based on changes to config files?

It adds complexity to your stack to go this way, and often results in a complex implementation/configuration process for new customers, so I truly do not recommend it as a standard practice... but when I have worked on multi-tenant products where each tenant has unique data display requirements, it definitely reduces the churn of re-deployment to meet some one-off need.

Of course, you'd still need to decide where those config files live, but it now is a content change, not a code change, to alter the UX.
Well, it must miss many then: my list already is only (and omits a few variations e.g. with 'atom'):

.../rss , .../rss.xml , .../.rss , .../rss_full.xml , .../feed , .../rss-feed , .../feed/all/ , .../MySection.xml , .../MySection.atom , feedserver.example.com/section/index
Personal data is very hard to turn into profits. Adtech wants statistical distributions, not granular personal data.

You can turn personal data into statistical distributions with enough effort, but that's expensive and fraught with legal perils when you can get the same statistical distributions easier and cheaper with conventional statistical methods.
I appreciate the insight. Thank you laying some knowledge on me!
YMMV but I don’t think this is a widespread opinion in Poland at all. If anything, most people don’t even think about it. It’s still largely a thing that happens over there somewhere, not at home.

Source: living in Warsaw for many years.
Beating Round-Trip Latency with Redis Pipelining (2019)
Sure, but one side can win more than the other, and one side's goal is to take more than it's worth. That is what profit is afterall, no?
If they just used the default, that's SipHash which is optimized for security and DOS resistance, not performance. XXh3 is ~10x faster than that and there's some newer ones that are even faster than Xxh3 like GxHash (like another ~1.5x-2x faster).

You would precompute the hash for the constant string list & then compute the hash only for for the set of strings that begin with C/c since "cf-" is a common prefix for those internal headers if I recall correctly, using RawTable to find entries by hash & then comparing against the precomputed value to see if a collision matched before checking a string for equality.
Bringing in culturally-incompatible foreigners has certainly been a significant problem in Canada.

Bringing in low-skill, low-productivity, and often criminally-inclined foreigners (especially refugees) has also been a significant and socially-costly problem in Canada.

Bringing in foreign "students" has harmed the quality and reputation of Canada's education systems.

Bringing in adult foreigners to do the low-end, part-time jobs that Canadian high school students and university students used to do has hurt Canada economically, and resulted in atrocious service in many retail stores and restaurants.

Bringing in huge numbers of foreigners each year, while simultaneously restricting the construction of new housing, has created severe pricing distortions in the housing and rental markets. These foreigners also put immense strain on the already-insufficient transportation and health care infrastructure.

What you say about "integration" is a myth. A visit to the cities surrounding Vancouver or Toronto will make that very clear, very quickly.

Immigration has been disastrous for Canada.
The following from the first update:

if err := f.Close(); err != nil {
return err
}
return nil

Is equivalent to

return f.Close()
Sorry, was on mobile. Clickable: https://maestral.app
http://vanilla-js.com/

only include what you need, and it minifies to zero byes!!
PS5 Slim trade-in value is already tanking because of the PS5 Pro, though [1].

[1] https://twitter.com/Jebailey/status/1833540904797528080
I've taken an honest look at USDS, but I decided I couldn't afford to work for them, even though I would love to. I live in one of the most expensive cities in the US, and salaries + total comp form USDS are far lower than what I'm earning now, even at a (well-funded, non-ai) non-profit. I'd have to start at salary grade 15, the highest one, to even begin approaching what I earn now.

I'm not even living a life of tech-bro luxury. I've got a mortgage, bills to pay, retirement to save for, groceries, transportation, etc that take a significant plurality of my take-home pay. Sure, my standard of living is a bit higher than average (I have a penchant for expensive bicycles...), but that doesn't add up to the pay cut I'd have to take to work at any salary grade besides the literal highest one.

I would adore working for the government on technology. I work at a non-profit for its social impact, and I can't see myself working in ads, ai, finance, or other place that doesn't contribute to the social good. I wouldn't expect to be paid at FAANG/MAMAA/whatever levels, but something competitive with what I see private companies offering would get me to sign up in (almost) an instant.

Maybe I'm missing something?
> Unless you're product is air, water or food, chances are good that what one desire is just a manufactured impulse of society

That does not matter. I desire going to the cinema with my kids, I desire riding a bike, I desire a car for my family. It's irrelevant that these feelings are instilled through marketing: they are genuine feelings. I internalized that this is something I desire and I will look for someone who provides me with that.

When I go to the cinema I leave happy, I do not think about that someone ripped me off. I could never have made that movie myself.
> Amazon settled in 2022 to stop pushing their own products above competitors

Eh, I hope they re-investigate then because it still happens in September 2024, even inside EU.
I've wanted to build this exact thing so many times—nicely done! I haven't dug into the details too much, but does it support digital downloads? That and "lead magnet" downloads are two things that would help a lot of stores!
It seems to me that it's based more on the use cases than the speed of improvements to the technology itself.

There were times when a CPU four times as fast changed what I could do with a PC. For a long time, with Moore's Law in full swing, we reliably got that sort of improvement every three years, and PCs older than that were widely seen as obsolete. Today that would only speed up batch jobs for me and have no impact on any of my workflows.

Some sort of on-device AI thing is probably the next threshold for PCs. I don't think there's anything production-ready and compelling right now, but I can imagine useful automation features when it gets good enough.
You can use it in 1/3 (regular phone), 2/3 and 3/3 (ipad size) sizes
Test coverage at Meta is pretty far off from this
Yup. IMHO, I think "bullshitting" is a much better word than hallucinating and/or getting it right!

Much like real life bullshitters, it is inclined to say something truthful-sounding, but doesn't actually have a strong reliability towards truth per se.
I think the idea was to store data in the db, instead of scattered over multiple files and directories. Then you only have to worry about one file to fsync (Two if using a wal).
A permit for an average daily flow of 200,000 gallons.
Fingers crossed for Intel. We need them in competition…
Which is why France's interpretation of the GDPR banned it
> But, of course, the people saying "better streets would only make people drive more" are stupid.

that's right, better streets and more parking area will deter car use.
Doubtful. Everyone is so GPU starved right now that many research directions can’t even be pursued. That’s why almost everyone is basically training the same architecture with minor variations. Once/if that starvation ends, research will dramatically expand.
There is some abuse, but I don’t have reliable statistics to say whether it’s worse than, say the music industry.

What is true is that very often the people who complain loudly about porn don’t actually give a fuck about the women and would want them in the kitchen anyway. It’s like nationalists pretending to care about the welfare of migrants when arguing that they should be kept somewhere else. It’s pure hypocrisy.
It's a bike shed. It's easier to argue the definition or terminology than the technology, so it's the thing people go for.
Retail pricing != Google's actual cost.
It might be more like reification ? The system finds a satisfying solution and sort of wills it into existence - by verbalizing it, makes it so ?
> But this also means it is easy for a commit into a dependency to break a lot of downstream projects as it is not possible for the person maintaining the dependency to test all the dependent projects, unless it is acceptable to rely solely on test automation.

You can invert this sentence to imagine an alternate world:

If you are able to rely completely on test automation, then it becomes possible for a person to commit a change to a dependency without breaking all downstream projects.

Companies with successful monorepos live in that alternate world. Yes, it requires heavy investment in automated testing: you need a culture where every engineer writes tests for all code they write and edit all the time, you need good automated test tooling, and you need to pay for the servers to run the tests all the time.

But if you have that, you get to avoid the hellscape of bit rotting dependencies that no one can touch because too much of the world sits on top of it. I used to work at EA, which at the time had a separate Perforce repo for every game. There was a big push to reuse libraries across multiple games, but game teams had control over when they updated those libraries. I spent six months of my life doing nothing but integrating upstream changes in some libraries into various game repos that were using them. Not entirely coincidentally, I left EA not too long after.
Actually, yes. We use yamerl parser for parsing YAML in Erlang and Erlang has both strings and atoms; yamerl generally turns unquoted YAML strings into atoms and double-quoted YAML strings into strings.

But nobody else cares about how yamerl parses YAML for Erlang and lots of tool try to re-normalize YAML as they process it; so if we put e.g.

config:
option: "this_must_be_a_string"

into a Helm chart, and then run it through helm, the resulting YAML will be

config:
option: this_must_be_a_string

and when fed to our Erlang application, the option's value will end up being an atom, and it will blow up when we try to e.g. concatenate it with another string. But '"this_must_be_a_string"' resists all such normalization attempts, gets to be passed around as-is, and ends up being parsed as a string with embedded starting and ending quotes but those can be easily stripped away as a global post-pass on a parsed config, before consuming it any further.
They're sharing a lot of the resources as pragmatically as possible it seems. GH Actions and DevOps workflows are really similar, and afaik run on the same clusters of hardware.

There's also some pretty decent integration features for DevOps projects with source control in GitHub for that matter iirc. Not to mention the potential upsell to/from GH Enterprise and/or Azure DevOps.

I can imagine at some point, GH Enterprise and Azure DevOps may become more similar and share more infrastructure over time.
If you can document and publish, that would be ideal.
>It could just as easily be positioned as "too ignorant to know it's wrong" ...

GPT-5 is widely predicted to have a Dunning-Kruger level of expertise.
A great start to an article... Where's the rest though?
> ...AGPL [is] basically a poison pill...

Bill Gates from the 1990's called, he wants his FUD back.

To be more specific: What arguments can be used to show that the AGPL is a "poison pill" in the SaaS space, which couldn't have been used by Microsoft back in the 90's and early 2000's to show that GPL was a "poison pill" in the distributed software space?
Bullshitting implies intent to deceive. As far as we know, an LLM honestly "believes" (as if you need another rabbit hole) what it says. Delusion, perhaps?

Delusion implies a degree of consistency, though. LLMs can be on point one minute and completely off the rails the next even when prompted with the same prompt. Hallucination fits better here as it speaks to the real-time "perception" (there's another one for you).

An LLM is not a brain, though, so no matter which analogy you choose, it will come with some flaws. Regardless, "hallucination" has moved past analogy territory and now has its own LLM-specific usage with reasonably wide acceptance so the analogy angle is now moot anyway.
I feel that. Postgres has dump/restore at least, though that's less portable than a unit testing fake. And the thing I use at work lacks a dump/restore feature somehow :/
Is that audio all generated? All the pauses, breaths, speed ups and everything?
Would you listen to an auto-generated podcast? Seems like removing the humans from the equation kind of defeats the purpose.
It also conflicts with the PowerShell built-in Set-Location (though I imagine that's a pretty small intersection of users...)
There's nothing inherently wrong with having options.

This is the classic trade-off between convention and configuration.

You can prefer a tech stack that values convention over configuration, while others prefer the opposite.

This is totally fine.
That's an assumption that neither of us are qualified to make.

BSD wasn't the only TCP/IP stack on the market[0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_protocol_suite#Adopti...
Starships Are Meant to Fly
The law here isn't some neutral concept of justice, but rather a regulation tailor-made by unelected officials to target large US companies.
That's a very personal question, one that you can only answer for yourself. Do you value freedom? Do you think it's worth fighting for? Is it worth suffering now so your nation can thrive later? Do you think it's worth taking a fight with a "bully" (aka a belligerent, exploitative actor) instead of giving in?
Or you invest on something that uses less space for the more fixed routes people do. And let them use cars on the more diverse routes...
Yeah I should, but since it only contains tools I tend to start from zsh, I did not care too much :-) thanks for the hint though, almost forgot that.
There has been a surge in open-source models, with at least a 20x increase in the past two years.
> […] you have to set the value of a named return variable

Ahhhh okay I see it now. I definitely prefer to not use that feature as well, and I’m surprised it’s even there given how well the rest of the language adheres to “only one way to do things”. Doubly agree that it’s a strange “hack” for forwarding the deferred return value… oof

> JetBrains’ GoLand will in fact warn you of this

Heh yeah that’s what prompted me to ask, as I noticed (and very much appreciated) these hints. 100% agree with the verbose-but-explicit example you gave, and do that myself.
So podcasts are now automated, anything with a speaker or a screen is now assumed to be not human.

Is this supposed to be a good thing that we want to accelerate (e/acc) towards?
See the sibling comment. But it is a joke, in a sense that this is all very silly. Maybe we shouldn't have been using such a fringe programming language in the first place but who knew 15 years ago that Go would exist?