skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
there is something about prostrations that’s interesting but i can’t tell what exactly scientifically. But it brings me relief everytime I do it in namaz. I understand that the act of submission is relieving (things will be ok/there is someone looking out for me) but also physically (hard to explain)

no wonder it’s the meat of the entire prayer. Taking a prayer break from my messy code problems really resets my brain strain very quickly.
Maybe, but at least we dared to dream.
You're right, and in fact S3 does this with the `ETag:` header… in the simple case.

S3 also supports more complicated cases where the entire object may not be visible to any single component while it is being written, and in those cases, `ETag:` works differently.

> * Objects created by the PUT Object, POST Object, or Copy operation, or through the AWS Management Console, and are encrypted by SSE-S3 or plaintext, have ETags that are an MD5 digest of their object data.

> * Objects created by the PUT Object, POST Object, or Copy operation, or through the AWS Management Console, and are encrypted by SSE-C or SSE-KMS, have ETags that are not an MD5 digest of their object data.

> * If an object is created by either the Multipart Upload or Part Copy operation, the ETag is not an MD5 digest, regardless of the method of encryption. If an object is larger than 16 MB, the AWS Management Console will upload or copy that object as a Multipart Upload, and therefore the ETag will not be an MD5 digest.

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/API/API_Object.h...
Mao didn't start the war in Vietnam.
s/eluding/alluding/

("Eluding" means escaping, "alluding" means referencing)
Love this tech.
Presumably referring to Project 2025. So 2025?
Only recently... and yes, to Deno's great credit. Deno has an amazing team and this isn't commentary about their hard work; just disagreement with one of the early decisions.
Here's the closest thing to data I've been able to find. I have no idea what to do with this info.

https://x.com/jwt0625/status/1848218860513628203
The Layperson's Guide to AI Hype
30% or so of Republicans are the extreme right who have been fully taken by propaganda. Those people are pro-russia, anti-america, as in, dismantle and burn the federal government to the ground. This is what they mean when they talk about "draining the swamp." It's born from the intersection of willful ignorance, resentment over their poverty, and targeted propaganda via algorithms that stokes radical belief.

Just because your friends aren't in that 30% doesn't mean they don't exist.
Which device and why tho
Pretty much kills convection. Each balloon is like an insulation cell.
Climbing one tree to get Starlink to see the sky is less work then having to climb multiple trees to align a dish and a repeater so it's entirely terrain dependent so all we can say in the general case is we have to take a look at your land/situation before saying which would be preferable to you.
Yeah...it's pretty hilarious how the American left is now the pro-war side and being against it and not wanting more war after over 2 decades of it means you're a Russian asset.
Chinese OEMs (BYD, Xaomi, Nio) use lidar in almost all of their mid to premium segments. Also, Polestar 3.
You can compose together a bunch of edit operations (an edit command, if you like) and apply them at once at the end, is that what you mean?
Why does it matter where the bytes are stored at rest? Isn't everything you need for SHA-256 just the results of the SHA-256 algorithm on every 4096-byte block? I think you could just calculate that as the data is streamed in.
> Never going to buy a smart speaker system again. Dumb old cables is the way to go.

Most things with "smart" in the name are never worth the investment.
Jamf is way overblown for this use case. Check out SimpleMDM instead.
Show HN: Manage your Bluesky followers and followings – The Blue
Interesting, it looks like quite an advanced game already. I just watched a Youtube vid of it and at first I thought it had a "slot inventory" but apparently it's not that.

In 1984 there was Sundog: The Frozen Legacy and that one definitely had a slot inventory. Does anyone know of an earlier game with such an inventory?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SunDog:_Frozen_Legacy
> Documents reviewed by 60 Minutes show OpenAI agreed to pay SAMA $12.50 an hour per worker, much more than the $2 the workers actually got, though SAMA says what it paid is a fair wage for the region.

Let me guess. SAMA had the classic sku/$/hr saas pricing.
Never go cheap on tools.
A loaded sentence?

It is an entirely accurate sentence. They did invade Ukraine (I would know; I was there), they have committed mass atrocities against the civilian population, and they have stolen thousands of children. These comprise the literal definition of the word genocide.

If I could prove that stance as morally incorrect? I’m sorry? Are you suggesting that genocide is morally righteous? Would you be comfortable sharing this position with your parents or your employer?
I can imagine it might be useful to make this a choice for databases with high frequency small swaps and occasional large ones.

1) default, load-compare-&-swap for small fast load/swaps.

2) optional, compare-load-&-swap to allow a large load to pass its compare, and cut in front of all the fast small swap that would otherwise create an un-hittable moving target during its long loads for its own compare.

3) If the load itself was stable relative to the compare, then it could be pre-loaded and swapped into a holding location, followed by as many fast compare-&-swaps as needed to get it into the right location.
my question was rhetorical.

it is nonsense to say it was sovereign and at the same time belongs to ukraine since 1991

what it is, is an occupied territory of ukraine fully controlled by russia with russian military on it

that's whom starlink service in Crimea would benefit
If anything friend it's you who's got the childish little mindset about these things, and other people. What a silly way to use a brain.
vindicated!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42226005
So what? First of all, was that even a Russian disinformation campaign? Second, and more importantly, so what? Imagine you're fighting the government of a powerful country that's trying to imprison you because they said you committed some crimes when you never even visited that country. Wouldn't you do anything you could to try and discredit them? Kim is fighting for his life.
The result that MCP server returned will be transfer to MCP host(Claude, IDEs, Tools), there are some privacy issues because the process is automatic after one-time permission provided.

For instance, when there is something wrong for MCP host, it query all data from database and transfer it to host, all data will be leaked.

It's hard to totally prevent this kind of problem when interacting with local data, But, Is there some actions to prevent this kind of situations for MCP?
I think this depends on your budget and what exactly you want to do. Do you want to scan your house from outside? Sounds expensive, would probably have to be drone-mounted, and the drone would fly around for a while (depending on the shape of the house.) Inside, and don't mind some minor inaccuracies? Not Lidar, but a Kinect from yesteryear may be enough.
I'm not sure what "dependently typed" means but in C++20 and beyond, concepts allow templates to constrain their parameters and issue errors for the templates when they're specialized, before the actual instantiation happens. E.g., a function template with constraints can issue errors if the template arguments (either explicit or deduced from the call-site) don't satisfy the constraints, before the template body is compiled. This was not the case before C++20, where some errors could be issued only upon instantiation. With C++20, in theory, no template needs to be instantiated to validate the template arguments if constraints are provided to check them at specialization-time.
The American left has always been against every war*

* Except for the war that was happening at that time
Then I think they went back? At least in Australia, in 2019.
I'm not sure there are tons of stories about people creating their own ISPs in Australia are there?

I know of companies that set up competing wireless infrastructure, and even one suburb around here that is served by a private network rather than the national network, so I guess they did it, but they have (at minimum) hundreds of customers.

At that price I might be looking at $1k-$2k just in fibre-optic cable, before we talk about any of the necessary equipment or the price of actually installing that cable underground. That covers starlink for quite a while.
he he. Fun poison
The claim is that Ukraine is controlled by nazis and therefore Russian intervention is needed to free the Ukrainian people from nazi control, not that there are nazis in Ukraine (which is obviously true, the same way it's true that there are nazis in Russia, Germany, the US and many other places).
Can You Measure a Technology Team's Efficiency?
> So behind the scenes, every one of those statements will make a whole new user object with a whole new address object so that it remains immutable?

Not a "whole new" one since it will use shared references to the parts that didn't change (which is valid since they're immutable). And in principle the VM could even recognise that the new object is replacing the old one so it can be edited in place.

> Still, what happens if you do that with a big object graph?

I've literally never seen it cause a real-world performance problem, even if it theoretically could.

> Also, the original strong need for immutable data in the first place is safety under concurrency and parallelism?

Partly that, but honestly mostly development sanity and maintainability. You can iterate a lot faster on immutable-first codebases, because it takes much less test coverage etc. to have the same level of confidence in your code.
Maybe you're right, systems these days are more 24/7 than they used to be seems like devs these days have had it so easy for so long though.
If conflict resolution means giving Ukraine to Russia, then I can agree with you. Vance says he doesn't care about what happens in Ukraine and Trump said he has a very good relationship with Putin and could stop the war in the first 24 hours after the election. Tulsi believes there are USA BioLabs in Ukraine and Putin was right for invading his peaceful neighbor. Hegseth believes Ukraine doesn't deserve US support and is unworthy of helping.

There is the old guard that understands very well that Russia is the greatest threat the US faces but they no longer have much of a voice. MAGA is in charge and they are fine with America's strategic defeat and the downfall of Western democracy.
Are there any benefits in using Raspberry Pi OS (the continuation of Raspbian), over unmodified Debian? Are the support windows different?
I have to be very care buying spaghetti, because I have to carefully avoid tubular, thin, instant, spaghettoni, etc. As well as fettuccine and others because they're in similar packaging. My family is distraught if they get served anything other than the standard no.4 spaghetti!
The protocol felt unnecessarily complicated till I saw this

https://modelcontextprotocol.io/docs/concepts/sampling

It's crazy. Sadly not yet implemented in Claude Desktop client.
You've got the gist of it. By decoupling your function from the state of your application, you can test that function in isolation.

For instance, you might be tempted to write a function that opens an HTTP connection, performs an API call, parses the result, and returns it. But you'll have a really hard time testing that function. If you decompose it into several tiny functions (one that opens a connection, one that accepts an open connection and performs the call, and one that parses the result), you'll have a much easier time testing it.

(This clicked for me when I wrote code as I've described, wrote tests for it, and later found several bugs. I realized my tests did nothing and failed to catch my bugs, because the code I'd written was impossible to test. In general, side effects and global state are the enemies of testability.)

You end up with functions that take a lot of arguments (10+), which can feel wrong at first, but it's worth it, and IDEs help enormously.

This pattern is called dependency injection.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dependency_injection

See also, the "functional core, imperative shell" pattern.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yTkzNHF6rMs
>This discussion would be much easier if you responded to my points directly

I can't because you're talking nonsense.

You are essentially saying that guns commit murder, not the user who shot the gun. You are saying that the tool carries intent and purpose, not the user. It's ridiculous, faulty logic and I cannot respond to that other than to point out it's quackery.
Is this similar to what Sourcegraph's OpenCtx tries to do?

Has OpenCtx ever gained much traction?
100% this! S3’s lack of write preconditions spawned the whole Iceberg catalog ecosystem anyways.
I think you might be thinking of US states, which is a bit of a special case. I believe wire fraud in the US is a federal crime because it can easily cross US-state boundaries.

Ignoring US peculiarity here, if you commit fraud online against someone from one country, when you're in a country where that is not fraud, that's something that would need to rely on extradition treaties. You haven't committed a crime at home where you were so police aren't going to come and arrest you unless the country you committed the crime against convinces them to do so.
If an alleged crime affects someone or some company in another country, that country has the right to request extradition to force the accused to stand trial. That's the whole point of extradition treaties.

It has nothing to do with the US uniquely, nor is it about one country making laws for citizens of a different country.
then what keeps you here I'm curious
> Neat. But for a relevant query, try searching for "npm" instead

`is:issue is:open npm` 467 open

https://github.com/denoland/deno/issues?q=is%3Aissue+is%3Aop...

`is:issue is:open label:bug npm` 199 open

https://github.com/denoland/deno/issues?q=is%3Aopen+is%3Aiss...

For the record, "NPM compat" probably does include many feature requests (legitimately), not just bugs.
Yes, it is a loaded sentence, read [1].

>Are you suggesting that genocide is morally righteous?

This is, unironically, why people got tired of the left in the US. I don't mean to start controversy on that particular topic (the US election), only remark that I never suggested something even remotely close to that and yet you somehow assumed the worst interpretation you could come up with, just so you could have an imaginary "win".

"Do you want to donate to the victims of hurricane X?" "Nope." "Oh, I see, so you want them to DIE!"

People. are. tired. of. that.

>Would you be comfortable sharing this position with your parents or your employer?

Absolutely! My parents love me for who I am and I don't have to pretend to be anyone else, but me, for them to accept me. They would be the last people on Earth I would hide something from. I'm also fortunate enough to be in a work environment where mature people can say what they think without fear of being discriminated, judged or profiled by it. Would recommend.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loaded_language
This is my point, that asserting extraterritorial jurisdiction is up to agreements between countries, and not laws within one country. These agreements are fundamentally political and at the whim of both countries involved. They are not a simple police matter as they would be if the crime took place within one country.
Introduction to SASS and GPU Microarchitecture – GPU Mode Lecture 37 [video]
why not spell it Huntly? like most annoying apps do
I am a US resident alien (green card holder) and I have my fingerprints and picture taken each time I enter the United States.
it already is in some states and soon it will be federal thing. In Virginia for instance, while technically not illegal, no major pornography website operates. soon there will be prison sentences if you do and NZ will be extrading people for looking at boobs :) cause you know - jurisdiction and all that jazz…

elections have consequences…
Shell scripts don't scale up to implementing complex things, IME. If I needed to do something complex that had to be a shell script for some reason, I'd probably write a program to generate that shell script rather than writing it by hand, and I think many of those system boot scripts etc. are generated rather than written directly.
Managing Large-Scale Redis Clusters on Kubernetes with an Operator
Or the EU can make me click cookies banners the rest of my life
Oof, hugops to the team.
> they are fine with America's strategic defeat

This is a silly statement, for all of MAGA and the modern right's pitiful shortcomings.

Ukraine is profoundly low on the priority list of strategic American positions. Arguably even Crimea was more strategically important, and the US let that get annexed pretty comfortably when that happened. If Ukraine was seized it would set a terrible precedent for Europe - but the West doesn't have any strategic stakes there outside potential NATO candidates.
Yep...can confirm my self hosted Bitwarden there is completely FUBAR connection wise even if it is in EA, so it should be a worldwide outage...lemme guess, some internal tooling error, consensus split brain, or if it looks like someone leaked BGP routes again?
You can already put with a sha256 hash. If it fails it just returns an error.
I'm legally blind (I'm very nearsighted, to the point where I need to be within an inch of the screen to see it), and this is basically how I use my computer comfortably. I have my monitor arm mounted to the front of the desk, to the left of my monitor. This allows me to have the monitor slightly out from the front of the desk but still put my hands under it to the keyboard. This does create some awkward situations though, like using a webcam is challenging because I'd need to push my monitor back but then I can't see it! I usually put the camera off to the side on the rare occasions that I need to be on video.
DNS. It's always DNS. /s
I found Mega a good privacy respecting service for keeping backups of my files.
Retired people by definition are not working, but that aside...

Are you saying that programmers don't create software because they just "prompt a compiler"? Are you saying authors don't write books because they type into a word processor? Are you saying illustrators and artists don't draw because they are using a tablet? Are you saying construction workers aren't constructing because they're using excavators and cranes?

I appreciate that many people suffer from AI Derangement Syndrome, but it's a ridiculous notion. "AI" is a tool like any other tool.
I'm with you in spirit, but I think the threat model they're trying to address is someone passing as you and needing only biometrics or a little personal information to succeed. Maybe your sibling looks enough like you, or someone acquired your ID and then alters their appearance to match. If your one true ID is a single physical token, then this threat is harder to pull off.

This is also why IDs are not accepted when they expire -- if they were accepted, then my underage brother might take my old one to buy beer. I've been in the ridiculous situation of saying "I know my ID has expired, but I assure you I have not. I'm still me."
One day we will have bled enough and we'll switch to using cryptographic hashes of package contents (or of some recipe for deterministically building the thing on different architectures) instead of anything so flimsy as a name and version number.

For the humans, we can render the hashes as something friendly, but there's no reason to confuse the machines with our human notions of friendliness.
Which Tor hidden service was this?

Asking for a friend...
Cairo Airport: Is There a Worse Major Airport?
I think it’s due to how often cars bump or scratch against each other in NYC (I.e. the sensors are in a vulnerable spot to be easily damaged).

It’s quite funny seeing the number of cars that have bumper skirts in NYC to help minimize damage from inevitable close encounters with other vehicles
When you upload a change you can know you're not clobbering changes you never saw.
Was initially surprised that Google would have the nerve to do something like this until I realized that there's literally an app just called "Google" that doesn't seem to be a full blown web browser. The described opt out process is shitty, but realistically this seems like exactly the type of thing that someone using the dedicated Google app would appreciate. I do wonder if Google defaults to its own link or the website's link when there's an existing hyperlink in place.
That screams cheap and nasty to me. They should definitely remove it.
Isn't that the point of the metadata? Calculate the hash ahead of time and store it in the metadata as part of the atomic commit for the blob (at least for S3).
Idk man but that one smells alright.

I know we're not supposed to mention it, but it's getting distinctly whiffy on this forum in general lately. Dunno if this arms race can be won by the wet brains.
fly.io just has the weirdest outages. It has issues so regularly we dont even need to run mock outages to make sure our system fail overs work.
How is this not some sort of copy write infringement? Isn't this what slingbox got shut down over?
The Government kills a lot of people in various non-war wars around the world that create people who would like revenge because they saw their parents get burned to death, etc. by American made munitions.

It might be part of becoming the dominant defense supplier. Our weapons are so complicated it takes a lot of American know how to keep them maintained and probably even fire them. This puts Americans everywhere with a conflict.

We all get to pay with absolute security. If I killed people all of the time it would be hard to track who I killed, their living relations, even bystanders it makes sense to mistrust everyone.

A few months ago going through a TSA line at an airport they were taking everyone's photo for biometrics and made it seem mandatory. I went along with it, not fighting it, maybe you can opt-out for a bit but eventually the Government always makes it mandatory.

https://www.kxnet.com/news/top-stories/the-us-is-presently-i...

https://www.palestinechronicle.com/let-him-never-be-forgotte...

https://www.wsj.com/tech/cybersecurity/u-s-wiretap-systems-t...
Why bother with Github Artifacts at all, especially for intermediate steps?

At our self-hosted GHE instance, we use either (self-hosted) Artifactory, or raw S3. Fast, and easy to work with.
Has anyone used Proton Business Suite rather than Google's for a startup?
I'm considering doing so. It's much better priced, I would like to keep adwords separate as all the horror stories I've seen posted here, and the end-to-end encrypted communications could be valuable to my startup. Has anyone used Proton's business suite in a startup environment?
https://archive.is/KRtz2
Yeah, we’re using it a lot at Sourcegraph. There are some extra APIs it offers beyond what MCP offers, such as annotations (as you can see on the homepage of https://openctx.org). We worked with Anthropic on MCP because this kind of layer benefits everyone, and we’ve already shipped interoperability.
>Egypt Exposes Me For Lying About Airport, Provides Video Evidence

https://onemileatatime.com/news/egypt-exposes-me-lying-airpo...
This is probably 5th or 6th major outage from Fly.io that I have personally seen. Pretty sure there were many others and some just went unnoticed. I recommended the service to a friend, and within two days he faced two outages.

Fly.io seriously needs to get it together. Why it hasn’t happened yet is a mystery to me. They have a good product but stability needs to be an absolute top for a hosting service. Everything else is secondary.
What are they hoping to get out of it? Wouldn't this just inconvenience their own users?