skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not especially, but most websites are protected by TLS, so the problem that DNS is insecure is less of a problem. It's mainly a coordination problem, you have up get a lot of people on board to design a new DNS-SECure, and then everyone would also have to adopt it. Which they did (create DNSSEC, that is), but it has not seen the desired adoption. The other one is DoH, DNS over https. It's not without issue either though. So there are efforts, it's just a hairy coordination problem.
Apple make products for pros, and products for everyday people.

Obviously there will always be use cases at each far end and in the middle they won’t meet unless that have 50,000 SKUs.

It’s fine, just spend your money elsewhere. Complaining about a trillion dollar company is not going to change anything or make you happy, so why do it?
I disagree with the apparently more popular notion that INNER JOIN is more readable. Sure, it's more verbose, but that doesn't make it more readable.
The Peugeot e-208 starts at £22k and you can pick up one thats less than 2 years old for about £10k. The idea that there aren't any affordable EVs hasn't been true for years.
Technology Connections covered rice cookers: https://youtu.be/RSTNhvDGbYI?si=PxZYi4YYs9nixATv
There’s industrial farming, and then there’s farming.
We're on our way but it's a lot to do, especially as a more mature company.

If you're a startup, it might be beneficial to study ISO27001 early on, so you avoid relying on things which are difficult under ISO27001.

Anyway, my point was that just relying on WorkOS won't help that much in answering the security questionaires.
Teenager builds drone that flies by hand movements [video]
Amazon takes over MX Player app, limits MX Player TV streaming service to India
I'm the only user really, but yes, some services are available on a public DNS. Most of them are only on the local network though. Never had any issues with inbound traffic on my residential connection.
From my understanding, those two are different. the result maybe the same, but the the dataset is different after the FROM is executed.

> ON table1.foreignkey = table2.primarykey

The calculated dataset is the result, after the ON clause.
Would Google be able to detect I'm using this app and outright nuke my Google account and literally all of my digital existence?
> Are they fooling themselves, or trying to fool others, or working at jobs where 90% of their work is boilerplate drudgery, or what exactly?

I wonder about this also. Maybe it's just some of each? Clearly some people fool themselves, the AI companies are doing marketing, some people do have boring jobs...
> unless the US and EU tariff the hell out of imports

This is the plan, the EU just enacted penal tariffs on Chinese EVs today
https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/Deathwatch
Hmh, that's a drawback to me. I like to have different accounts for different things and keep them more or less strictly separated. I use two subreddits and each has its own account.

On average I'd say account creation has become harder because everybody and her child tries to shunt you into some social sign-in but it still is not difficult to make accounts. "Modern" password managers make it a breeze to juggle many accounts, and frankly, what Netscape Navigator could do almost 30 years ago was already enough for that.

Same goes for forums. phpbb [1] can run on any LAMP potato and you get a whole boatload of potatoes for 2 EUR/month at Hetzner. I don't know what HN requires, but I guess it's not much more. The hard part of forums are the people needed to keep order and Reddit is not helping there, quite the opposite.

Sorry, I notice I'm grumpy.

[1] https://www.phpbb.com/
Sure, the results have to be measured and the rules adjusted. But a possible result of this rule is exactly that it will make drivers drive more slowly in general, for fear of hitting pedestrians, which would overall reduce accidents, even outside of pedestrian deaths.
"Running cron jobs on an hourly basis doesn’t in practice have very weird interactions with DST"

Of course every sane person runs their default system clock on UTC and lets users pick their own local time. That way cron always does the "right thing"(TM).
They do. So I guess the observed timezone is UTC-61314.
On the other hand, it's environment isn't particularly hostile (no moisture, dust, vibration, though it gets more radiation than on Earth), and I think it doesn't have much in the way of moving parts (?)
Not in Europe! the EU ruled against LG and Samsung for doing it in other regions.
Sure. But, globally, you're the exception, not the rule.
We Fell for the Oldest Lie on the Internet [video] – Kurzgesagt
If you're a tourist who never learnt how to manage your gearbox and use an automatic, it doesn't have any impact on danger (both for yourself and other road users), at least the first days, until you learn. The issue with automatic is that you'll never have the opportunity to truly improve.
I did a quick test in Postgres using the sample Airlines database.

Here are the two tested queries:

Query 1:

SELECT
t.passenger_name,
t.ticket_no,
bp.seat_no
FROM
Flights f
JOIN
Ticket_flights tf ON f.flight_id = tf.flight_id
JOIN
Tickets t ON tf.ticket_no = t.ticket_no
JOIN
Boarding_passes bp ON t.ticket_no = bp.ticket_no AND tf.flight_id = bp.flight_id
WHERE
f.arrival_airport = 'OVB';

Query 2:

SELECT
t.passenger_name,
t.ticket_no,
bp.seat_no
FROM
Flights f
JOIN
Ticket_flights tf ON (f.flight_id = tf.flight_id AND f.arrival_airport = 'OVB')
JOIN
Tickets t ON tf.ticket_no = t.ticket_no
JOIN
Boarding_passes bp ON t.ticket_no = bp.ticket_no AND tf.flight_id = bp.flight_id

Then I ran EXPLAIN for both of them and the query plan is THE same. So there's not a big difference at least in Postgres.

Here's the GPT conversation: https://i.imgur.com/dIzcfnc.jpeg

It doesn't let me share it because it contains an image
If China enacts tariffs on European dairy and pork, that would actually be good for the environment.

Those are also heavily subsidized in the EU to the point that they are usually cheaper than plant based alternatives
2-adic numbering for binary tilings
No doubt he is intelligent but intelligent people can still behave stupidly, a "wise fool" to quote Gandalf.
The decision to not support it isn't "arbitrary" per se; it's a function of utility vs cost to implement (which a healthy dose of fudge). "Standard software" for timekeeping is far more useful precisely because it is used by far more people.
Ask HN: Google Docs now has tabs. Enough to replace Notion?
I just realized that Google Docs now has tabs, allowing multiple pages within a single document. Very similar to how we use Notion for writing down documentation, SOPs and general company information.

Has anyone tried this feature yet? Do you think it's enough to replace Notion for wiki-style documentation?
Timely essay. "Stupidity is a more dangerous enemy of the good than malice." I was thinking the other day that the real problem with people who have autocratic tendencies is not that they are bad people (although they may be) but that the systems they set up end up being so incompetent. The article is probably correct when it points out lack of humility as the root cause - Lack of humility being one of the defining characteristics of the autocratic type.

It also explains why intelligent people do stupid things. Just because they are a bit smarter than someone else doesn't mean anything relative to the complexity of reality. They still need to be humble but being told they are smart doesn't help.
Yes, I was saying that 30 miles would have to be the limit on every street though, in cities you would probably have to do 10 if everyone could step onto the street at every moment.
>I'm gonna ignore your whataboutism.

It's just that your analogy goes further than you thought.

>WW1 liberated them

And what happened to other ethnicities living on the lands of Greater Romania? As I already said, Romanian fascists genocided Jews on the lands that you say belong to Romania.
Note that getting a subpoena isn't "legally fraught". You're being called on to assist in an investigation of someone else, not in trouble yourself.
Ah, right, indeed :-)
The author(s) got into legal trouble.

https://youtube-dl.org

> Due to a ruling of the Hamburg Regional Court, access to this website is blocked.

https://openjur.de/u/2466945.html
I'm seeing the e-208 start at £29950. The only one that even comes close to 22k is the petrol one at 23.7k.
Tip of the day #2: A safer arena allocator
When I search for it I find a starting price at 36,325 € - is it really that much cheaper in the UK?
Non-Parametric Tests vs. Parametric Tests
Unless expressly prohibited, eg by said sign, right-turn-on-red defaults to being legal across vthe US.
Nah, just have their AGI hack the Fed to print those trillions. No need for pesky human politicians to get involved.
You forgot that UTC (or timekeeping in general) itself is a diff.
The join version is also certainly less readable for anyone who doesn't normally work with databases and is just dipping into the database handling code for some reason.
> It is not because most of the world do summer time

Eh? Most of the world don't do summer time.
Based on the host name, and the wording in the first paragraph, actually the whole article, I was expecting something on the Mandella effect. No, the author's name is Max Bernstein.
For what's it worth - a good cold reboot is a great tool that should be used multiple times a year...
How to Grow a Decision Tree
There is usually a speed reduction from the motor towards the wheels.

Direct drive or wheel hub motors are uncommon.

The difference is that one fixed gear ratio is usually good enough.

Heavier vehicles more or less need multiple gear ratios for EV drivetrains too.
The Seagull is very cool, and I'm sure they'll sell plenty in Asia (and Europe if they get the chance).

But very few people buy cars of this size in Australia. Kia is about the only manufacturer left offering them, and it's very much a niche car despite being the cheapest on the market.

The new car market is dominated by pickups, just like the USA (though they're not quite as big as F150s).
Easily transfer passwords from Bitwarden to Apple Passwords
I've had o1 respond with a better alternative before. And it's only going to get better.
> My colleague was transported to mental health institution with an escort of police straight from the office. And was kept there for 2 weeks. People are treated like trash by other people.

How does one thought here follow from the other? I’m not saying that there aren’t egregious atrocities commited in the name of mental health treatment, but it seems that you don’t even attempt to argue that that happened in the case.

With some people in some situations the kindest and most humane thing imaginable is to transport them to a mental health institution and keep them there for 2 weeks. The fact that we have that as an option demonstrates that humans care about each other and are not treating each other as trash.

The baseline, without any systems in place, is that we leave people suffering a mental episode wreak havoc on their own life and the lives of those around them. Now that would be treating people like trash.

As i say it is perfectly possible that your colleague suffered an injustice, or were more harshly treated than would have been possible or reasonable. But then say that, don’t just insinuate it.
The Geometry of Concepts: Sparse Autoencoder Feature Structure
They can just turn off their asics when they mine at a loss
Sorry, I do not get one expression: what do you mean with «all people are not trained to avail of the mental tools»? Because some (many) people do train themselves and are trained on the mental tools etc. The expression as I read it seems to counter that.
Indeed. A smart PR person. Same with him appearing in the Oprah documentary about AI. He's a very calculating person.
For TLS certificates, the certificate authority has to look up IPs to verify the domain. So the security is still based on DNS, right?
60Hz
As a musician I know a thing or two about group dynamics, especially given the fact that there is no objective best way to do music.

You are correct in that baseless positivity and silence can kill discourse, especially since this typically results in one member involuntarily abusing that freedom of criticism, e.g. by forcing things on others, doing the bare minimum etc. This can make others slowly build up resentment or them working against that person on purpose.

The problem is now, that the polar opposite (brutal honesty) will most of the time result in a similar disfunctional team, as negative feedback without trust will lead to a discourse where thebmain topic is no longer important (e.g. the music), but has become a battleground people use to carry out personal grievances. This can be often puzzling to nerds, since the criticism was just about the topic! Ehy does it suddenly become political when what I said seemed to me just to be the truth? The reason is of course that the best criticism goes to waste if you spell it out in a way and within a context within it cannot be taken to heart.

Let me give you an example: You are playing in a band and there is a new inexperienced singer who always sings out of tune in a specific spot. Now the singer is someone you chose to sing for you and you're still happy with them, if they just could not do that damn thing. Now the worst thing you could do is chew them out in front of everyone, even worse when there are outside people. This is because they are not secure in their position within the group (and to be real for a moment: some people will never be).

The better option is to show them trust and give them a way to improve, e.g. by talking to them 1:1, first explaining how you constantly made the same mistake yourself when you had less experience (or a similar anecdote that makes them understand that you are not stomping on them just because) and then you explain where you feel they could be better (note how this sounds less confrontational than "explain why they are wrong") and then even give them a practical waybout (e.g. a contact for singing lessons etc).

You are telling them the same thing, but without them having to "keep their face" in front of the group.

Later, when trust is there you can tell them that this part was shit, just like you would with your bestie, but not before
This is a similar monitor at a similar price at least in the UK but it benefits from the 120hz refresh rate

Dell UltraSharp 27 Monitor - U2724D
The struggle for funding can explain a lot of things
With a good enough query planner and optimizer, yes. I'm not sure if that was always the case. I can imagine historically if you were joining on fields that were only indexed in one table and not the other - I'm not saying this is an intelligent thing to do, but it sometimes happens - then controlling the order of the join yourself if the database didn't optimize this for you would be important.
>90km/h (7.8 furlongs per minute for Americans)

As an American, I had to do the math on that -- which is really annoying.

If you want to provide us with something we can understand, it's furlongs per fortnight, not per minute. ;)
Does that mean that using Prisma Accelerate and Pulse with an external database will cost the same as using it with the bundled database? (Since I don’t see database-specific costs for storage, read replicas, PITR, backups)
I should clarify that when dedicated bike lanes are present, I absolutely look for cyclists in both directions. Again, setting expectations is important. It's also why we use turn signals.

My reference to cyclists goinh the wrong way takes place in the suburbs where I have lived most, and bikes are not exactly common. On a four lane highway with a speed limit of 55mph, multiple driveways, etc (Not Just Bikes calls them Stroads), a cyclist moving against traffic on a narrow shoulder is not expected. We can preach all day about "paying attention" but we have created a situation that demands high levels of attention from all, but cyclists feel they are exempt from the rules of traffic, making the situation worse in some immature act of defiance.

I like my bike. I ride it as often as possible and travel to places specifically because they have good biking infrastructure. But when I am in a place where therd is none, I ride with traffic, use my hand signals, and assume drivers cannot see me because they have a hundred other things they need to pay attention to, so I put effort into making myself visible and communicating intent.

It's not that hard.
> Did they implement something like a new signal analysis method that enabled it?

They arrayed three antennas together.

> Doesn't that mean X gets more data across at the same redundancy level?

There's nothing special about the frequency itself. The advantage for X-band is that the antennas at both ends have more gain. 12 dB for the spacecraft and 11 dB for the ground station for a total of 23 dB.
Shadows do get "darker" when they overlap and there's more than a single light source.

3 people illuminated by 2 lamps will project 6 shadows. Where the 6 shadows all overlap, that will be "black" (or only picking ambient light). In other places where less shadows overlap, you will get a gradient of illumination.
Which 3-D printing process were you using, and why did you rub the prints?
I still hope that someday the whole world will run on UTC0 and there is no more time zones madness. I know the day will likely never come but I like to keep dreaming.
Why would the EU introduce import tariffs then?
That’s an answer to a different question. I don’t disagree that CVD risk is multi factorial - having T2DM massively increases the risk, for example. But this being the case does not serve as evidence that arterial wall injury or an inability to repair damage is required in order for high serum cholesterol to be a risk.

CAC scores (which it sounds like what you’re referring to) only look at calcified plaque, but not soft plaques. So there’s a whole category of risk that is missed by them. People’s CAC only tends to go up when they’re in a very late stage of atherosclerosis, and calcified plaques also tend to be more stable than soft plaques, so if two individuals had the same mass of plaque, but one’s was soft and the other’s one’s hard (sorry for the “carry on cardiology”) then we’d actually expect the individual with the CAC score of zero to be at greater risk of a CVD event.

It’s my interlocutor’s burden to show that arterial wall damage and/or an individual’s inability to repair damage is required for ASCVD to take hold, and so far they’ve yet to meet it. That’s what I’m looking for, basically.
We don't need to guess at probabilities.

We can look at the data. Aactual cities where jaywalking isn't a crime; they do not set the speed limit at 10, and it all seems to work fine.
Why would you think that? True sports cars (not muscle cars) are an European and Japanese thing. Cf https://paulgraham.com/usa.html really.
I'm having a really hard time reading the performance graps.

The thousand separator comma and dot are both used (which is not correct in any part of the world), and precision is being randomly rounded to 1, 2 or 3 digits.
Maybe arbitrary was the wrong word. I understand that this is an implementation cost issue and I'm not saying that the decision not to pay this cost wasn't reasonable. My objection is not with tzdb, but with the characterisation of a real-life practice as weird just because software doesn't accommodate it. Shouldn't what people do be the reference for what is normal, rather than the rules encoded in software?
I’m not your bro. The thing that’s absolutely wrong (and quite frankly inscrutable) about people who think like you is that you all believe everyone is money hungry like yourselves and you are utterly incapable of imagining anyone whose life doesn’t revolve around wealth.

Most people aren’t envious of “crypto bros” nor are they mad they didn’t “get rich” in a zero-sum scam most lost money on. That’s how you would feel. Fortunately the world is more diverse than that and there are people with healthier priorities.
Let’s not forget the entire field of dietary fat and heart disease was dead wrong for decades while the real culprit was sugar. Alzheimer’s research? Decades of faked studies, costing billions. Peer review is hardly the gold standard if universities are dependent on corporate and government money.

The flood of case reports online about seed oils causing issues makes it obvious there's a problem. Ignoring this isn’t just unwise it’s willfully blind.

At best, seed oils might work for some but they’re clearly harmful to a large portion of people.
It looks like they used a value in AUD once in the article, with BRL, pesos and yuan being mentioned more times...
There are tests for LLMs coding capabilities.

However, unless one is severely worse, I don't think LLM choice matters much, but how well the tool that uses LLM is thought.

So it's not Claude vs Chat GPT vs Llama vs Qwen vs Deepseek but Copilot vs Clide vs Cursor vs Aider.
Bluetooth Low Energy GATT Fuzzing
That is something I don't really understand exactly why. 3D Models provide in one dataset the whole geometry information of each part, making it easier to learn and recognize that part in the real world, wouldn't it?

Is it because these ML algos lack a way to internally interpret 3D models for learning?

On top of that you reduce effort in data labeling, as each model would come with the relevant part ID, shape and color.

Of course, finetuning can be done afterwards with real world photos to increase robustness.
Throughput impacts delay when you send non-zero packet sizes.
Sorry, I was talking about the European Union.
The thing that super accurate timestamps buys you is common agreement across your infrastructure as to what the time is. This basically makes distributed systems work faster/better/whatever.

The relation between that time and what the rest of the world thinks the time is is actually less relevant.
What can I say, use a shitty schema—win shitty prizes. This is why we never allow coders to touch the schema: you _will_ screw it up given the tiniest chance. Suddenly, my data model has to be aware of "all such cases." Thank you please no good bye.
I didn't read TFA but was there a way to find the migrated bots? honestly, for some quirky reason, the bots are a big chunk of my enjoyment of social media (from Opposum's every hour to randomly generated 3 body simulations of suns in 3d to flight tracking to weather alerts to CO_2 levels), and I have so much enjoyed botsinspace bots since joining mastodon (which is by far the most enjoyable/least addictive/least evil social media I've found).
In what way am I shutting down discussion? I’m just participating in it. There’s a great deal of misinformation on this thread that could lead people to make lifestyle decisions that would put them at risk. Don’t see why there’d be an issue in discussing the evidence behind this misinformation so people can come to their own, hopefully informed, decision instead of a misinformed one.

I’m not interested in poor attempts at mind reading (“this subject makes you desperate to call yourself a specialist”) but I’m happy to discuss the evidence on this subject if you’d like.