skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m looking for developers interested in collaborating on the development of the web front-end for this project. If you're into real-time systems or dynamic web environments, I’d love to work with you!

You can find the client-side source code here on GitHub: https://github.com/Farer/breathingworld_client_web

Feel free to reach out, share feedback, or ask questions. Let’s build something exciting together!
It's okay. Sometimes when you click the Unsubscribe link you have to enter your email (log in), and sometimes you have to fill out a form, which may or may not be serviceable. There is room for dark patterns here, and dark patterns are used. We're hardly out of the woods with Unsubscribe.
Cool story. At that point we get back to:

> If NATO anxiety was the primary factor for the war in Ukraine, Russia wouldn't be so blasé about draining troops and hardware from its borders with NATO countries to throw them into the meat-grinder
Bullshit rules are bullshit rules, the fact that something is technically legal doesn't make it morally justifiable. The default assumption of any consumer in a high trust society is that they are going to receive a fair service for the price they pay.
Some minor feedback regarding UI/UX. When I go to your landing page (https://simplelister.com) I cannot open any of the "Today's Products" in a new tab (tested on Firefox and Chrome). So when I hover over a product and the background of that HTML element changes to a light gray, I cannot right-click "Open in new tab" or use the middle mouse button to open that link. I cannot quickly open multiple products.
> self-contained infrastructure/application stacks that provide fault boundaries

There. That's it, more or less. Having 10% of my customers sad is better than 100% of my customers being sad. It's better to have a handful of TAMs and RCAs to deal with the front page of consumer news networks.

If youve invested sufficiently in control plane and routing it can also make incremental capacity allocation easier. Similar for fractional deployments, security boundaries, etc. But those are all side effects you get from the (large) effort you put in to achieve fault isolation.

That said, I never saw an implementation I was truly happy with. For cultural reasons my previous employer lacked sufficient tooling to make the effort sustainable much less consistent across teams. Also too many times the isolation boundaries end up being very hypothetical due to org structure or "efficiency" challenges.
Password vs. Passkey:

- Password is a single key, while passkey is a key-pair (private key & public key).

- Password can be weak, while passkey is always strong.

Password can be strong, if autogenerated.

- When authenticating, password can be send to the server (depending on the authentication protocol; SCRAM or PAKE based protocols never send password to the server). With passkey, private key is not send to the server for authentication purposes.

- Password manager can sync/backup your password and your passkey's "private" key.

- For a single service, same password is used from all devices. Passkey can be different for each device, but I'm not sure how this works (if it works) with sync/backup.

- Quantum-Safety: Key-derivation functions used with passwords are quantum-safe. Most (all?) asymmetric key algorithms, currently in commercial use (passkeys included), are not quantum-safe.

I'm not an expert on the topic. That's just a summary of my current understanding of passkeys, if it helps anyone. Note that mistakes are possible.
Why do you guys keep pretending this is a myth or didn't happen when you can read the regulations for yourself? I even gave you a link to read. The regulation is quite clearly written, no need to be afraid of it. And as for the silly "ban vs classify" word games, the European Commission's own press release on the repeal proposal said that they did ban curved bananas, and that they regretted doing so:

The proposal would also allow Member States to exempt fruit and vegetables from specific marketing standards if they are sold with a label "products intended for processing" or equivalent wording. Such products could be either misshapen or under-sized and could for example be used by consumers for cooking or salads etc. In this era of high prices and growing demand, it makes no sense to throw these products away or destroy them.

"This is a concrete example of our drive to cut red tape and I will continue to push until it goes through," said Mariann Fischer Boel, Commissioner for Agriculture and Rural Development. "It shouldn't be the EU's job to regulate these things. It is far better to leave it to market operators. It will also cut down on unnecessary waste and benefit consumers."

https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/mex_08...

Key sentences:

• it makes no sense to throw these products away or destroy them

• it will also cut down on unnecessary waste

Why do you bring up Nigel Farage? Are you aware of how the EU works constitutionally? Farage was only ever in the European Parliament, which isn't allowed to write laws. It's one of the reasons Farage criticized it. That's why the press release about repealing "red tape" comes from a Commissioner, not an MEP.

Your final swipe at British food is uncalled for. Where I live there are shops dedicated to selling nothing but British food and they do well. Isn't the EU supposed to be all about cooperation and harmony between nations?
It has been the norm for several decades to have hardware features that go unused.

The realities of mass manufacturing and supply chains and whatnot mean it's cheaper to get a laptop with a webcam I don't use, a fingerprint reader I don't use, and an SD card reader I don't use. It's cheaper to get a CPU with integrated graphics I don't use, a trusted execution environment I don't use, remote management features I don't use. It's cheaper to get a discrete GPU with RGB LEDs I don't use, directx support I don't use, four outputs when I only need one. It's cheaper to get a motherboard with integrated wifi than one without.
Who is doing the best LLM RPA work these days?
Are there any startups or open source libraries that represent SOTA applications of LLMs / gen AI to web scraping & RPA tasks?
If the vast majority of implementers (by users) are not compliant with a spec, that arguably says something about the spec as well.
Yeah basically very big headphones. No need for noise cancelling if you have a thick closed back... well sorta
Surgeons at UCSD Find Apple Vision Pro Promising for Minimally Invasive Surgery
Failed country? By what measure? One of the highest GNPs per person, one of the most democratic, one of the highest winners of novel prizes for literature per population, one of the safest countries in the world, one of the most food secure countries in the world, overall very good and mostly free health and education, a high redistributive tax system, friendly people, easy place to work...
I know not everyone shares my world-view, but I need to be literally starving to consider selling whatever I discover to a criminal.

principles > wild market
It hasn't been maintained for ages, so at some point you'll want to use some new dependency and find out that you can't. And it's very slow, too, if I recall correctly.
https://archive.is/jUuWx
Rifaximin / Neomycin has big impacts on it however I do believe if you have stress still, not got good stomach acid and / or not dealing with poor gut motility, it will slowly re-surface.
I assure you that when Google set those bounties, they thought about how much they would have to pay white hats to make them do the right thing. Of course, it's a highly illiquid market (usually there's just one seller and only a handful of buyers), and so the pricing is super inefficient (hence based on guidelines and not surveying on every individual bug), but the logic remains.
Yes! It was a bug, not on purpose. It will be fixed today, thank you for your kind feedback
We maintain a fairly large and complex CRA application, which has been migrated to Vite, but not fully.

Since a lot of changes would be needed and we are very risk averse (heavily regulated industry), we decided to do it piecemeal by first configuring Vite to behave exactly (or as close to as possible) like CRA and later removing these Vite configurations one by one (and making necessary code changes).

Currently our production builds are done through CRA while dev runs Vite. It works really well and minimal code changes were needed.

I've been wanting to release this config publicly to help others migrate to Vite, but have unfortunately not had time to.
If you need (and therefore have) access to your safe every other week, chances are it’s not actually very secure.
I use Calibre-Web (self-hosted web-UI for Calibre) with my Kobo Forma, and with a quick change of a config file on the device (by plugging it into PC) I can use Calibre-Web as an online book store and retrieve my books over my network, I'd recommend it for anyone interested in keeping a large library and wanting to manage what's on-device.

No jailbreak or anything required, just some config in Calibre-Web and replace a URL or two in a config file on the Kobo.
My doors don’t change every other week. My set of passkeys does.
I mean, it’s a lot. Certainly the majority of regular contributors. Probably 80-100ish full time employees working solely on WordPress OSS projects. (Some in community roles, executive director, tech leads, devs, designers, etc.) There are certainly other regular contributors (Yoast sponsors a couple people to work full time), and lots of volunteers. But without question, Automattic spends a lot of developer time on WP.

And in other parts of the business, there is a strong desire to “fix it in core,” so if WordPress.com wants easier site building for customers, well hey, send devs to help build full site editing in WordPress.
Awesome vuln chain.
I dare say that's why they'll take weeks of fine toothed retesting and examination to clear them for reuse and they'll bed a few in before setting long term procedures in stone.

What's your Engineering background? Civil, Mechanical? Ever worked on any of those 380+ metre tall North Sea Oil and Gas platforms?
I've just tried Readeck and it doesn't save a good quality copy of the pages using the Firefox extension. SingleFile and WebScrapBook do a much better job.

I prefer WebScrapBook because it saves all the assets as files under the original names in a directory rather than a zip file. This means that I can use other tools such as find, grep, and file managers like Nemo to search the archive without needing to rely on the application that saved the page.
I think many people have internalised a purely profit driven world view, and it is what they expect to be the main motivator or themselves and others.
But you probably wouldn't take the time to write up a nice report and send it to Google either if they didn't pay. Or even try to find the bug in the first place.

(But yea, I think lots of people would sell exploits to criminals for enough money.)
TY was historically the proviso of South Dublin schools and the more elite boarders. The majority of rural students skipped it and hit University by 17.

OP sounds like he was in a gaelscoil - an Irish language school. The 'epidemiological institute' in question was either RCSI or UCD - fairly standard for 3rd level institutions to have relationships/programmes/open days with various feeder Schools.

The big red herring was the engine module. No 'affluent' school would remotely consider offering a course in stripping an engine over a semester in 1998 - far more likely that those Students were put learning classics, latin or ancient greek.
Disclaimer: I work at CodeRabbit AI.

We at CodeRabbit are building a product that helps augment and cut existing code review hubris. We don't think it is just a review problem, through the automated review, we help run code quality workflow on PRs. So it is like improving code quality PR-by-PR.

We also focus on supressing the noise from linters and bringing important issues to the top.

CodeRabbit is used by many OSS projects today. With nearly 4 million PRs reviewed, nearly a million repo's, 15k+ interactions. We are just getting started. Please give it a shot and let us know your feedback. Here or our discord (https://discord.gg/coderabbit)
Don’t worry, there is a signed contract in place!
Have you ever migrated one across password managers yourself? I tried; it currently seems impossible.
Google has some safety feature in Vertex AI to block certain keywords, but that does break the streaming. If it finds something offending, it replaces with a static response. That is one that I have felt "works", but it is a bit wonky from UX side.
Jank uses Boehm GC (written in C, also used by the likes of Inkscape, Guile and Mono) - it is discussed a little in the previous blog posts, e.g. https://jank-lang.org/blog/2023-07-08-object-model/
I am sorry, melatonin doesn't really do anything. It might give some the extra "kick" to fall asleep in a relaxed situation at home, but it definitely is not useful for "I need to go asleep while being pretty wound up" which is what people are talking here.
The article you link includes a section on types of information transfer that this human-originated rule does not apply to...
Well, you could.

I don't think I'd do that.

Ignoring the failure modes of a petabyte of SSD spending decades in deep space, what kinds of things are difficult and|or impossible if you were to

> store all the data on the satellite, upload new code to process it differently, and download the resulting image

?
he wanted, but he didn't - his first deployment was for airbus. then it follows a weak ethical discussion on why working for imperialist powers "is good, actually".
Interesting, seems OP bank and Nordea allows logins/registrations from their own and other banks ID apps (all separate though). Vero and Kela allows logins from mobiilivarmenne and all the bank identifiers via the tunnistautuminen.suomi.fi service.

I guess it's the opposite to what happened in Sweden where Telia was the only mobile provider that had an identity solution (that had any uptake), but afaik gave up due to the omnipresence of BankID that is a streamlined system supported by all the major banks.

As a private sector application developer, would one integrate with MV, the suomi.fi portal or is it a fragmented system?
There is must be a reason why they have blocked ngrok. It is not the tool, but the idea that you are opening tunnels from person machine to transport data undetect is what they don't like.
I would never touch another project that has ejected from its build tool, and I am almost certain that I would never do an eject on my own projects. The maintenance burden is too high and it always becomes a complete mess as dependencies go out of date.

I’d be interested to know for what reasons others have ejected? I have worked on 3 projects where some idiot dev had ejected for the silliest reasons. Since holding firm on my “never eject stance” I’ve never encountered a problem that I couldn’t solve without reading the docs more.
Pot. Kettle. But just Linux for you, right?
Because you did not use Vite.
Fair point. But vite makes this easier than esbuild. I get a bundle that's immediately executable with node
Stop. For whatever reason, he has people call him Slava and does not correct them when they do so.
Out of curiosity, have you tried the Vision Pro ? I legitimately ask because it sounds like you think it isolates you somehow from the rest of the world around you.

But you can still see the world and communicate with others. Why is that materially different than being engrossed in a handheld video game with headphones in?

Also all your examples of other stuff you do to occupy the time, they are all temporary. Why do you think the Vision Pro user would use it the whole ride?

I think this is down to the Boolean nature of “is this normalized or not”

Because it’s not normalized, people don’t afford it the same benefit of the doubt of other things that they have normalized in their life.
esbuild has live reloading, which works great. No hacking needed.

Edit: I don't know how Vite's HMR works, but it wouldn't surprise me if it is just piggybacking on esbuild's live reloading. Anyone here knows if there is a difference between the two?
Still doing IP bans in the year 2024? Lmao.
Exactly so. I bought the final issue, because it was the last one, and I read it, and that reminded me why I didn't read National Geographic. Because it's mental chewing gum: an enjoyable flavour, without nutrition; pretty pictures, but I learned little.
Well, of course you will have to be the more careful when open sourcing proprietary code, the more you illegally used copyrighted code earlier.
All private and boarder schools have it as mandatory for at least 20 years at this point. The public schools that don't tend to either be in extremely rural areas with low university accession to begin with (and a different focus on things like the Leaving Cert Applied and/or facilitating the Sileage/Farming season).
HMPL – Best Alternative to Htmx
I have had many ereaders: several kindles including dx, remarkable 2, kobo clara 2e and the latest is the pocketbook inkpad lite. (all are b/w)

Honestly, I just wanted an open reflective reader just for reading. Just put the books on the reader with usb and you're done.

I liked the remarkable 2 - they didn't require an account or cloud syncing. I didn't use the pen much, but when I did it was pretty good. I mostly stopped using it because no backlight.

I tried a kobo clara 2e - I had to learn about "sideloadedmode=true" in the settings to use it properly. Decent reader, but a little small. I like dark mode.

then I stumbled on the pocketbook inkpad lite. I use it all the time. 9.7" screen but only $219, backlight, and you just put your books on it and go. No activation or cloud stuff required.

Also, it reads books directly not only in epub, but many other formats like mobi and azw. (I haven't tried .azw)
Not necessarily. The attack on USS Cole is considered a terror attack despite its explicitly military target.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Cole_bombing
The Wikipedia article uses the name "Slava".
His homepage on JPL website too (https://science.jpl.nasa.gov/people/turyshev/)
I opened a random paper of his from arxiv and there too he uses "Slava".

Would it be possible that Mr. Turyshev uses that name as his preferred name (at least when writing in English) and that we should just respect his decision?
And yet in the end trade hasn't changed, so apparently there's something wrong with your argument. Let's look at the list.

> Product-Specific Documentation

EU specific certificates were previously always required, now they sometimes aren't. A net reduction in bureaucracy.

> VAT and Duties: If you're selling to EU consumers, you may need to register for VAT in the EU or use the One-Stop Shop (OSS) scheme for simplified reporting.

VAT registration was previously required anyway. In some cases it can now be avoided; a net reduction in bureaucracy.

> Commercial Invoice ... Packing List: Provides details of the goods being shipped ... Proof of Transport documents

These are used regardless of where you ship to. Do you really think people are moving things about Europe without invoices or bills of lading? Net neutral.

> Trade Agreement Compliance: Ensure that your business complies with the terms set out in the UK-EU Trade and Cooperation Agreement, especially regarding rules of origin and applicable tariffs

Most UK trade is in services that are tariff free anyway, and trade agreement compliance is apparently easy enough to not discourage trade.

It's just not that big of a deal. Meanwhile "can't use AI" is a big deal for any economy that wishes to remain advanced.
Readeck saves a page as a zip file. It's not hard to open from the command line or file manager, just unzip and launch the index.html in the web browser.

But it strips out a lot of detail. Zipping it also means that it's hard to deduplicate. I use WebScrapBook and run rdfind to hardlink all the identical files.
> It’s in our face. And it’s changing our society.

I love the irony in this statement.

(Of which I suspect you're completely unaware)
I actually think escaping the browser is a huge leap and a frequently a primary goal for a black hat. Eg someone trying to install ransomware, or a spy targeting a specific person or org.

From outside the browser they can exploit kernel bugs to elevate their privilege; and they can probe the network to attempt to move laterally in the org.

So while I think your comment is thoughtful, its thoughtfulness made me think of agreeing with the opposite :-)
> The Netherlands seems like the most sensible country on earth.

> population is dissatisfied with immigration.

I don't see the contradiction.
Are NPUs the VLIW of our times in terms of hype?
> arguments being made here

Being made where though? I google '65% of women children gaza' and among the front page of results, all but one reporting that figure do not indicate that women and children were selected for. Civilian infrastructure yes (e.g., "Israeli military has relentlessly targeted infrastructure indispensable to civilian survival." which is true, considering 14 hospitals were hit directly). The exception is the State of Palestine ("The Israeli aggression continues to target civilians in Gaza Strip" [1]), and I don't believe the wording is even incorrect — when you bomb a hospital knowing there are civilians inside (whether or not there were militants), you have targeted civilians.

> Certainly, the bare statement that 65% of the victims of the war are women and children is intended to make people think that.

Consider that is a subjective interpretation, others might find it indicates a strikingly indiscriminatory approach such that targeting is moot. That was my impression reading that figure. Let that be an answer to your initial question in the parent comment

I suspect that this is about to begin going in circles since no new arguments or evidence are being presented for your claims. So to conclude: I will reiterate that this is a matter that can be informed by empirical data, and the only data that has been provided in this thread with which we can interrogate the norms and outcomes of warfare (numbers from the example you invoked of Ukraine and other recent bloody and heavily urbanised conflicts in the Oxfam link) weighs heavily against assuming that mortalities should reflect the civilian population's demographics in a military action It strikes me as an undercooked, and insofar as it reflects reality, an appalling assumption.

Even assuming every adult male is a militant, they are killing two women/children per 1 militant. Killing that indiscriminately and ineffectively is, indeed, alarming: it does not matter if the goal of the dropped bombs is to preferentially kill women and children.

[1] https://www.pcbs.gov.ps/post.aspx?lang=en&ItemID=4614#_edn1
Here's a better way: report as spam
Disagree.

Counterpoint: allergies, birth deformities, cancer