skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As the parent mentioned, it's security critical that every HTTP parser in the world - including every middleware, proxy, firewall, WAF - parses the headers in the same way. If you write a HTTP parser for a server application it's imperative you don't introduce random inconsistences with the standard (I can't believe I have to write this).

On the other hand, as a client, it's OK to send malformed requests, as long as you're prepared that they may fail. But it's a weird flex, legacy protocols have many warts, why die on this particular hill.
SpaceX does, as we saw today. I suspect it’s in part because your employment options in aerospace are very limited and SpaceX is one of the best if you want to advance your career or work on cool stuff in space. I also get the sense it’s the one Elon cares most about and the one with the strongest sense of internal mission.

His other companies less so. Tesla was early in EVs and did a lot of things right but the FSD push has been a huge disappointment and stuff like Cybertruck is a joke. Meanwhile other car companies are catching up. Boring company is boring. Maybe Neuralink?
Clojure developers also often make use of single-letter variable names, following conventions in `clojure.core`: https://guide.clojure.style/#idiomatic-names

My rule of thumb is to only use short names in the local scope of a function and have them follow conventions within the language community. Constrained like this, I see no harm in using them, since their meaning is clear within the context of their usage and there is usually no need to search for them. Of course, if the variable has a more specific meaning, I choose a more specific name.
You would rather employ 1k strangers - who are on the other side of an Internet connection - but still control a physical robot in your home that can observe and carry out any action that a human could do?
In what way is it actually better?
U+0085 is sometimes called NL (it is the standard in EBCDIC), but more often NEL in the ASCII world.
Yes, but the trick with getting there is building the vehicle. Time takes care of the rest (you'd do it using ion thrusters).
Attention is good. Building the habit of paying attention is hard. Many people who get good at meditation underestimate the effort required. Highly recommend BJ Fogg's Tiny Habits for more on how to get started on anything important. Similar to the OP's separate article on kaizen:

https://tinyhabits.com/about/
Using ableist language on Hacker News, however, is alright? I dislike Elon too, but this comment feels a little out of place and date, especially for the point it's trying to make
Nonsense. Governments been very kind to Elon. For years Tesla subsisted on selling regulatory credits.
I don’t disagree with your overall point, but I’m sure there are significant strings attached to the money from NASA. Like, successfully launching lots of things into space for them. And developing a new human-rated space capsule, giving the US and NASA that capability again after a long time relying on Russia. And developing a totally new rocket system, together with a version that can take NASA back to the moon.
How do you explain then that the due to reusability of falcon rockets is the spaceX the biggest privately owned space company?
My thought (admittedly not well developed) is that smashing into a landing pad of concrete can damage that pad but it can be quickly repaired without affecting the ability to launch future rockets. If you damage the launch tower significantly you're going to have to suspend launches from it until you fix it. So the "higher risk" is more critical assets offline in the event of a non-optimal return.
A human form factor is not required or optimized for any specific task, but it does generalize which is potentially very useful.
disney’s multiplane camera but for ai

compositing.

do this with ai today where each layer you want has just the artifact on top of a green background.

layer them in the order you want, then chroma key them out like you’re a 70s public broadcasting station producing reading rainbow.

the ai workflow becomes a singular, recursive step until your disney frame is complete. animate each layer over time and you have a film.
Oh brother. I’m sure most of the European world has some Jewish descendants somewhere in there blood line. Hell, even Hilter did! Why is that a big deal? As if having some Jewish descendant makes everything you ever did a Jewish accomplishment.
click cute yellow bird next to the searchbar.
> Bad for the customer and the next gen of small business owners.

Another example of the previous generation pulling up the ladder once they've reached the top. Sell the business to Private Equity (who will squeeze both employees and customers), flip everyone the bird, and parachute off to Florida to suck down Pina Coladas for the rest of your life.
The Parable of the Talents (2015)
I promise you the fancy technology is in the electronics, software, and implementation, and not the fact that the cylinder with legs looks like another cylinder with legs
I won't mention telnet because you don't use it, but in CSV and similar data it is quite a trouble to normalize the data. So instead of 2 possibilities now we 3 to detect.
> I mean on the backup host without any dependencies so I can use standard file tools and browsers.

This means the backups are not encrypted though, and is something you really have to think twice before requiring

> "pull" (backup remote files)

You can mount the server to backup on the backup host, or you can ssh from the backup host to the server to backup, call `tar cf - /folder`, and ingest that from stdin on the backup host. Both will retransmit the totality of the files to backup
If needed and wanted methane can be created sustainably. But not sure about upper atmosphere issue.
Isn't that just a list of phone numbers?

What are some websites that host the text files, ansi art, and computer programs from old school BBS systems? I would really love to be able to mirror that with wget and explore it in emacs.

Edit: http://www.textfiles.com/directory.html looks good.
No there isn't. This is just unsubstantiated democratic fan fiction. Please stop spamming this link.
It is my experience that "flow" is not the same as "mindfulness" or "attention".
Biggest value prop of Pro (for me, anyway) was the Repeater field, which lets you add a collection field.

I don't think GP's distinction of "websites that make money" == "online stores" is accurate or meaningful. I use ACF on every website, my clients are money-making businesses. Only a couple of them are running WooCommerce (and those are running ACF as well).

Nothing about running a business on WordPress makes WooCommerce and ACF mutually exclusive.
Honestly, I don't want that lifestyle. I live in the burbs with a big house and yard. We travel plenty and go to places that are dense/walkable but I love coming back home to my carbrained neighborhood with an HOA.
Because you should consider the upside when you mention the downsides. 1000 Starships launching a year can mean exoplanet imaging, drilling on Europa, interstellar probes, an actual Mars colony, asteroid mining, brilliant pebbles, O'Neil cylinders, L1 solar shields, space junk removal and so on. Not all at the same but each of these is a project that is potentially feasible with enough mass in orbit. I'm not saying you have to like or care about any of them but you should consider what you actually gain for all that emitted CO2.
while a big chunk of the world is still under the influence of religion its been a while that the west worst extremism is not religious. you can turn on any mass media and then you will notice another kind of extremism. this is musk point and he is right about it. I can’t fathom how anyone educated cannot see it. It has to be political bias and dishonesty. be cartesian if you are an engineer.
It’s a grind to run this kind of business. You’re sometimes dealing with life and death situations (you’re liable for someone’s electricity or heating 24/7). Talent is really hard to come by at a reasonable rate, especially reliable master electricians or plumbers and the trades people that work under them. And then it’s an extremely cost and labor intensive business involving large machinery, equipment, and vehicles - inside people’s homes. (Watched my dad scale one of these businesses for 30+ years, his work was stressful and unending)
Yes, if every server/middleware implemented parsing in the same way this kind of vulnerability wouldn't happen. Same goes for HTTP smuggling and other smuggling attacks.

Unfortunately, asking more people to ignore the currently estabilished standards makes the problem worse, not better.
Definitely less. Trump has never had the support of more than half he country. Even when he won.
XKCD has graphically replied to this topic: https://xkcd.com/927/
We don't have the same definition of "without too much trouble".
That is because humanoid robots are general purpose forms, rather than purpose built forms.

Factory robotics is mostly just conveyor belts and pusher whatevers. Not even something resembling a droid of any kind.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41826388
> rail station taking you from anywhere you want to go to anywhere else you wanna go unless you’re in an urban hub.

The specific people pushing this form of development also want you to live in ultra-high-density housing in an urban center - that's the whole idea and eventuality of this type of development.

You WILL raise your family in an apartment, they WILL ride a bicycle everywhere they aren't using mass transit. You will own nothing and like it.
I think it is interesting spotlight on bigger picture - marketplaces and distribution channels. Linux distribution maintainers for example can modify the open source software they include to their liking. What about Docker ? Github ? What those folks can and can't do is likely not to be question of (Open Source) license but rather what agreement you have with them...
Bacteria might not satisfy your immediate wants, but they do what you need
Or write code. Or write songs. Or create paintings. Or write essays.

The whole comparison is stupid, and inexplicable at LeCun's level of play. AI is not a model of a human brain, or a cat brain, or a parrot brain, or any other kind of brain. It's something else, something that did not exist in any form just a few years ago.
How does your argument counter what I wrote?
Nonsense is sometimes but only projecting onto a mirror.
Do Lyft/Uber not grant the same independence?
My main problem with LaTeX was that I could never put content (that rendered well) into some container without some problem happening.

I hope that Typst at least allows you to nest elements without any issues.
> social shaming that cut so deep that the message you wrote is still burned verbatim into their memory after all these years

Oh my, this reminded me how some 20 years ago I was a high school kid and dared to install a more nerdy Linux distro (which I won't name here) on my home computer. After some big upgrade, the system stopped booting, and when in panic I asked for help at the official forum, I got responses that were shaming me for blindly copying commands from their official website without consulting some README files. That's how I switched to Debian and never looked back.
It helps enormously that unlike Falcon-9 this rocket can dial down the thrust of its engines low enough to be able to actually hover or to move arbitrarily slowly in the final meters before touchdown.

It can arrive to the designated intermediate point with some already good accuracy, and then take some time to trim the remaining errors to the noise level more slowly, possibly with feedback from the ground sensors.

The chopsticks also include rails with shock absorbers, the action of which can be seen in the view from the tower during the landing [1], so the required accuracy is probably relatively modest, provided one plans the maneuver carefully.

[1] https://youtu.be/Ysx4t7ICO58?t=678
Google warns uBlock Origin and other extensions may be disabled soon
To be clear I'm not suggesting I approve/condone this behavior. I'm just observing what people do/say they do. There's other things (e.g. phoenix companies, etc) that can boost this further. To be clear I'm not a blue collar worker myself and enjoy none of these advantages which makes it more stark when most workers around you are. With AI around the corner, at least for tech workers, they have more job security as well.

Some of the above is either not really taxable (friends doing favors), actually encouraged/legal (e.g business writeoffs), or really hard to prove especially if it is the odd job (cash). While I'm not based in the US, I imagine some/all of the above points equally apply to many countries.

The point is not one of approval/disapproval. It is one of saying that the "official statistics" are not really that useful often when it comes to blue collar work as anecdotally most blue collar workers do at least some of the above.
Understood, although weren't they out of commission for a really long time anyway the last time they damaged their launchpad?
I write Python day to day, but even I use Restic for the single binary. I take a lot of comfort in being able to keep the backup executable adjacent to the backup blobs. While I believe Borg now has a distributable binary, Go has it in its blood to make easy deployment without tricks.
I'm not sure that's the right way to look at it.

Ten years ago, it was common to hear the argument: "Are cats intelligent? No, they can't speak." Language was seen as the pinnacle of the mind. Lately that's been flipped on its head, but only because machines have gotten so good at it.

I think the real reason we don't have robots that move like spiders is that robots don't have muscles, and motors are a very poor approximation.
It wasn't; you only had $5 and the bicycle to steal.
But it would take you much more to jump to that $140k if you were not in military.

It wasn’t like you could get that right of the bat.

Military experience is valuable on itself.

Yes you don’t want to stay there for whole career- but doing 5 or 10 years is going to pay off later. Just be good for your mates ;)
Yes, sticking to the most popular technologies increases quality of the output, enabling even smaller startups to build applications like https://youtu.be/oafdA2WXvEc?feature=shared
I don't get this hero worship. Elon Musk didn't build and launch this rocket. Thousands of engineers, scientists and technicians did. Elon wrote their salary checks, but anyone with gobs of money could do that.
- Can you not put any veggies in the salad?

- What? Okay, so fruits, berries?

- No, no, no fruits either.

- Hmm... what about croutons, nuts, maybe sunflower seeds?

- No, just use meat. I like meat. Just make it with a bunch of meat pieces, alright?

- Well, that is not a salad...

> Not using lisp

Don't you folks realize the imbecility of such statements? Emacs is a Lisp machine that allows writing and loading custom extensions based on Lisp! This level of extensibility and programmability is so deeply ingrained into Emacs, specifically because it revolves around Lisp. Emacs wouldn't be possible without Lisp.
Is the lack of asteroids between the Earth and Sun an artifact of our methods of detection? I'd imagine looking outward where light is shining on a surface would be easier to detect stuff than looking inward towards the sun at such a close distance.
So you're saying no other investor(s) - which btw Matt / Automattic has - anywhere are going to be concerned about what leverage they have if the founder goes sideways?

That's naive at best.

Plenty of investors are already asking "Can I get f*ked like this?" And going forward investors will be sure not to be exposed unnecessarily.

Zero impact? That's silly. Investors what high returns and lowest possible risk. Matt has made single founder with too much control high risk.

Yes, this has f*ked other investment-seeking founders. Full stop.
Go's Flexible Interfaces: Abstraction on Demand
Sure, but that's because they were designed later with the benefit of hindsight on XMODEM, and didn't have to run on such tiny machines.
Marketplaces work best when they’re not tied directly to the products, and when they’re not run by Lord of the Flies.
That appears to be an argument in favor of accepting bare-0ah, since as a positive statement that is the situation on the Internet today.
The Four Old motto died with Deng XIaoping. And, on family values... you would be surprised on
how conservative the Chinese, Romanian and Soviet (Stalin era) were.
$200k isn’t huge for people capable of cyberwarfare.
Beauty, the Last Bastion
Electron-builder: build an Electron app which auto updates out of the box
3. Andruil sales are “friends” with people making decisions

??

Just asking, not accusing anyone of anything.
And while not the reason, also on Venus! Venus seems like a very interesting colonization target - gravity almost like on Earth, and there is a place in Venus atmosphere where temperature is around 30 degrees Celsius and pressure is 1 atmosphere (Earth); and human air is a lifting gas in Venus atmosphere. As a bonus, interaction of Venus atmosphere with the Sun produces a magnetic shield.
The danger that kills search products
- Maximize the speed at which you observe and adapt to internal sensations; e.g. when tired, rest, when in great spirits, do something with it, when stressed, disengage, etc.

- If you find yourself overstimulating yourself with constant work and entertainment and diversion-seeking, your ability to read yourself will get worse, which means your ability to track your well-being will get worse, which means your health will get worse.

- Post-meal walks are pretty good

- Run away from people who couldn't give less of a shit about your well-being and won't compromise whatsoever

- If you don't find yourself "just doing things" when you want to, you might be depressed. There's good news and bad news about that. The bad news is that you're depressed. The good news is that, since depression warps your estimates of how difficult tasks are to accomplish, exiting depression is probably literally significantly easier and more rewarding than you can even imagine.

- Many people have acid reflux without realizing it and it can cause some symptoms you never would have guessed, eg tightness in chest, elevated heart rate, swallowing difficulty, inability to burp.

- Being obese is a contributing factor for something like 200 diseases, so becoming not obese is one of the best things you can do if you are obese. GLP-1 medicines have made the probability of significant improvements in health due to weight loss something like an order of magnitude more likely, so they're quite effective at that, as well as eliminating addiction cravings. They have some cons, but they're generally significantly outweighed by the pros.
It is also important to make sure your military equipment can travel across rough ground after the retreating enemy has destroyed all roads, rails, and bridges. Of course in that situation you don't care much about saving the ground you are covering while chasing the enemy, but lack of roads is not fatal (there is good reason the military likes it - it makes their logistic much easier on safe ground)
What parts of this can be reused? I bet the engine is OK, but seems like the sides of the ... tube ... were pretty roughed up. I guess that's probably the cheapest part of the assembly though.
Search Engine Shortcuts in Firefox
It really depends on the materials.

I have one bedroom apartment and the was unstable wifi in one half of it due to L-shaped reinforced concrete wall near the router. Cannot move it due to optic fiber input. To solve the issue I installed second router to have a wifi mesh.
Introducing Our New Name
> still does some cool stuff.

Arguably he tweets about it. For the most part the 'doing' of the cool stuff is happening due to the Engineering and Manufacturing teams who are putting in sweat equity on that vision.

Judging by the erratic and deteriorating public displays in the past few years I am not even sure he does anything on the strategic level anymore.
A question like this can only come from someone who doesn't know how specialized books can get.

'Ten things to know about being a manager' and similar aren't specialist books.
Is there a main usage goal in mind?

Some thoughts are:

1. when i see other addresses i want to explore those as well, perhaps see how it relates.

2. add time ordered replay
I'm glad you mention dentists/vets. I make it a point to verify local businesses aren't PE owned before I will use them.

Of course one of the problems with PE is they hoover up _all_ the businesses in an area so you don't have a choice.

There really needs to be regulation in this area preventing a single beneficial entity/controlling entity from buying/owning more than a few percent of a certain type of business in an area.
There’s a PE cycle in several industries because economies of scales don’t help nearly as much as a skilled workforce. So PE companies can’t maintain customer service while maximizing profit and customers move to new small business which grows until owner wants out, and repeat.

I find it fascinating which industries are vulnerable and which aren’t. PE has been more successful with morticians because they can more effectively own an area and people only deal with so many funerals. Vets on the other hand seem to be easily taken over despite regular visits and skilled workers, presumably regulatory bodies play a major role? No really sure.
This is beyond Elon Musk and Tesla. How much will they cost in a few years? Has someone watched "Robot & Frank (2012)"?.
There isn't an actual difference. He uses both of them as he sees fit.
"I guess we can haggle over the definition of robot"

You could also actually watch the event and listen to how Elon exaggerates his own definition of what was presented.
Lusitania Sinks in Real Time – 18 Minutes of Terror (Scored) [video]
Or the guy I use for stuff at my house when it exceeds my comfort level (i.e., live work on 240v in the panel, things requiring a big masonry drill and conduit, etc.): he's an in-house union electrician at a university by day and moonlights doing private jobs after hours.

It's really a fantastic deal. He does exquisitely good work at a reasonable price. Not the cheapest electrician, but the price/quality is great.
Just copy paste in sonnet for now. But I am having mixed feelings about AI assistants. Yesterday, I was dabbling in a pytorch pipeline to locally train a convnet for a Kaggle contest. I asked sonnet to write the dataset class and it did, but I took the effort to read pytorch documentation. Its quite well written and explains the design choices very well. Took me two hours to digest all of that and apply it on my own, but idk it felt better to learn it on my own.
GOD is REAL except if declared otherwise :)
The irony of this move is that his main argument to keep people on his side over this has been that WP Engine has not been contributing. He's been saying over and over that he's doing this because they're not giving back.

Now, when he's already failed to bring the community on board with his attacks, he decides that his next move is to make a big show of stealing something that had he done nothing many people would not have realized was a WP Engine property, with the net effect of reminding people that WP Engine has been responsible for maintaining what is widely considered to be the most essential plugin in the ecosystem.

But that doesn't count as giving back because... reasons.
Then it wouldn't be Emacs. You're thinking of whatever, it could be a real nice picture in you head, whatever that you're thinking of, is not Emacs. Something like Emacs is not possible without Lisp.