skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> something similar in the seed oil discussions

Isn't difference between oils way more serious than between cane sugar and corn syrup?
Also note that their example docker config will allow anyone from the internet to connect, and even add a incoming rule in your host firewall to allow it. This is because they don't specify the port like -p 127.0.0.1:hostport:containerport (or the analog in the docker-compose config).
The only reason I still buy and rely on first-party hardware is how well (and fast) the suspend/resume works. Never a single problem.

Completely opposite experience with Linux/*BSD though, across dozens of different hardware setups, almost all of them have had some kind of quirk/bug that made it unusable.
It's actually a bit surprising that no other languages tries to make server pages the way php and asp3 did.

Of course the model is flawed, but so easy to get started with :)
They want people motivated to design systems that can handle github going down. That doesn't strike me as negativity, and especially not negativity ruining the internet. It's not the most thoughtful thing in the world but it's a reasonable opinion, and most comments are also not the most thoughtful things in the world.
Correct, that's why I don't trust reading code comments
Walmart's Latest Brand Refresh
Nintendo Switch?

I’m more inclined to believe that most criminals don’t entirely lose their sense of shame.
Exactly, datafusion is implied batteries included apache bigdata ecosystem.
Polars is chasing the Python Pandas crowd and uses python syntax, handy if you're already comfortable with ipython.
It’s a techbro thing.

Sama does it too
Looks very similar to neko: https://neko.m1k1o.net
You can be aligned on 99% of things and still be a rule breaker. Additionally it matters a lot how big and societally ingrained the rules that you're breaking are.
I would hope that this would cause more people to realize that allowing total control of the things you use to be centralized in one person (or business) is bad, but well... quite similar things have happened to plenty of other open source projects before.
The recent one in which Israeli techs compromised pager supply chains.

It was very widely reported across the globe.
DoubleClickjacking: A New type of web hacking technique
It’s very Erie when you say it that way.
In a similar vein, there is a Japanese TV show called "Old Enough!" [0] (1991-present) that focuses on kids as young as 3 year olds heading out of home by themselves and performing errands -- it really is quite amazing to watch how independent some of the kids are!

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Enough%21
> Hard "R" or not makes little difference

Should have told that to that teacher from decades ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vz9Zy2-C_lY

Such a wild interview that Boondocks outright sampled it for an episode.
The usual reasons: laziness, ignorance, poor design. Most package managers suck at letting you add 3rd party repos. Most package managers don't have namespaces of any kind. The ones that do have terrible design. Most of them lack a verification system or curation. Most of them have terrible search. None of them seem to have been exposed to hierarchical naming or package inheritance. And a very small number of people understand security in general, many fewer are educated about all the attack classes.

But all of that is why they get popular. Lazy, crappy, easy things are more popular than intentional, complex, harder things. Shitty popular tech wins.
Poor people in NYC don't have cars.
In the short or intermediate term?

I'd argue that democracy is almost always a roadblock to a great leader's ability to execute their vision quickly and fully.

On the other hand, it often wins out in the long run by not losing as much when the inevitable terrible leader comes to power. (As well as providing a pressure release mechanism to prevent populist revolution)
I want to be excited, because this is such a smart combination of excellent utterly modern zero-copy data technologies. I love that Influx is using such a strong base of tech to build this.

> These products are built on more than four years of development and powered by the FDAP stack—Apache Flight, DataFusion, Arrow, and Parquet—and delivered on our rebuilt time series database architecture.

So awesome.

Its a bit harder to be quite as merry when the list of things that are enterprise only is so long. I know companies need to pay the bills, & don't begrudge them their decisions, but this still hurts;

> InfluxDB 3 Enterprise adds historical query capability, read replicas, high availability, scalability, and fine-grained security.

Having 72 hour max limit, single instance only, without high availability, and reduced security each seem like really big feature gates to deny the open source edition. Any even mildly serious adopter is probably going to need at least one of these.

I want to stay positive & hopeful & still am, but this feels like one of those really narrow open core strategies that makes me nervous.
> It has a decent medical system

Yes, absolutely!

> to preempt or treat psychiatric symptoms.

Uh, no. They just medicate people to death or keep them off the streets if they can’t.

I suppose this may be better than the US, but that’s a pretty low standard.
> AirBnB, UberEats and Facebook are all built with React Native and they have excellent performance.

https://getmcss.com/press/facebook-exits-react-native

> Performance issues: React Native apps are known to have slower performance compared to natively built apps, which can be a drawback for users.

Airbnb has dropped React Native.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32485178
MS BASIC on TRS-80 model 100

default, a normal variable like N=10, is a signed float that requires 8 bytes

optional, add ! suffix, N!=10, is a signed float that requires 4 bytes

optional, add % suffix, N%=10, is a signed int that requires 2 bytes

And that's all the numbers. There are strings which use one byte per byte, but you have to call a function to convert a single byte of a string to it's numerical value.

An unsigned 8-bit int would be very welcome on that and any similar platform. But the best you can get is a signed 16-bit int, and you have to double the length of your variable name all through the source to even get that. Annoying.
Yes - if we financialize all public services, then it makes sense to use income/wealth to subsidize (re-distribute to be more precise) the poor.

I remember reading a few weeks back that UK is getting the railroads back to public ownership - not sure if that is true, but would like to hear from UK readers on the impact of financialization (aka privatizing) of public utilities.

I am not a fan of public ownership - but a supported of public subsidies for utilities - transport / electricity / heat / water and in this case roads
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2024_Lebanon_electronic_devi...
We still have a few of those here in DC. I've always assumed they're just a way for the owner to hold onto the real estate until it's time to sell.
Title: DoubleClickjacking: A New Era of UI Redressing
It's fascinating seeing this take on Hackernews of all places. I'm probably one of the most mercenary programmers you'll meet but this take is cynical even to me. If you have a skill that you use professionally and get paid hundreds of thousands of dollars to do, maybe you should cultivate and maintain it, idk.

You'll probably get paid more and work less if you know what you're doing as opposed to being yet another disposable I'll handle the business side guy.
Cruz might. Graham won't take the wind-down of the "forever wars" well, and will therefore be ostracized.
You seem to equate the some straw man version of the cloud to simple rack hosting in a single location. They are nothing alike. A cloud service is almost always geographically diverse and highly available in a way that is beyond most people to build out.
20 years at the helm and one major conflict over a half billion dollar business doesnt strike me as particularly weak. Personally I would be much happier if he just keeps on keepin on. The BDFL model has a strong precedent for jerk-ness a la Linus Torvalds
What are you trying to say? Wanna fight about it?

Because I've got eleven fingers worth of lakes that say different.
You can modify the Photos app to be just like pre iOS 18 just by using “Customize and Reorder”.

Absolutely nothing has changed about mail if you turn off Apple Intelligence and Image Playgrounds is just an app that you don’t have to use.
> pat ourselves on the back for being cleverer than the morons posting here with THEIR stupid ideas and THEY don't even know we're laughing at them! :D :D :D

Ouch, that's quite the misunderstanding. I'm certainly not glad about my observation, and not proud of my position relative to other people's. (And as you pointed out, I wasn't posting helpfully - that's not something to be proud of either.)
What's to stop me from installing custom certs and MITM your login session proxying the info. Or an extension to harvest the data after you login. I'm pretty sure if I have root it's game over one way or another. The surface is massive.
Maintaining a blog in 2025 is worth it if you do not mind almost all of your readers being LLMs that ingest your work and repackage in ways that prevent you from being aware of your actual human readership, often without credit and for profit of their operators.
> needing a nominee because you aren't in the country. IE if you were in country you'd control the asset directly

Yes. A nominee is just a local contact of record. If a nominee can steal your shit, any rando with a notary can, too.
There is the nearby Yuba Gap.
Sure, but are LLMs? This is like saying "hashes are already used in everything from databases to network routers, so surely blockchain will succeed too!"

Not that I disagree that LLMs _will_ be used in a lot of places, many more than blockchain, but I want to point out that there is a qualitative difference between the two.
Agreed. I think this is one area I’d hope to see exceptions for on any implementation.

I can’t attest to how fair of a process this is, but MTA seems to be giving medical exceptions some lip service:

https://new.mta.info/tolls/congestion-relief-zone/discounts-...
Unreadable what with all the web advertisements
Why doesn’t refusing the draft count as a choice?
How about we just get rid of entrenched local monopolies instead? All this is doing is legalizing them.
"There are good reasons to promote excessive sugars"

What are the good reasons to promote excessive sugar?
> Instead of just "manhandling" said husband and carry him in the front of you, lift him on your back

Lifting someone onto your back still qualifies as carrying someone out of a fire which this firefighter says she can’t do.
Free? Tax-dodging sovereign citizen panhandler too, I see.
I'm not sure if people will want to deal with long wait times for their car to drive to them. Imagine watching the end credits roll at a movie theater only to be gripped by the sense of dread that you forgot to call your car during the climactic fight scene and now you'll be waiting half an hour for it to drive from the suburbs.

Don't get me wrong, I'm a huge fan of reducing car dependency, I'm just not optimistic that self driving cars will help.
> alleged bastion of ... democracy.

They're referring to the new administration, so pivoting away from this designation.
> this means it is written in a top down style where every reference is defined somewhere above the usage. It then naturally falls out that programs can be easily read bottom to top

So not top-down[1] then, but the opposite.

1. <https://www.teamten.com/lawrence/programming/write-code-top-...>
Been working in HR tech startup. Meeting a person is is preferable since it indicates company is much more interested and invested in actually filing the role.

If it's just basic data collection (e.g. name, email, work eligibility) then the correct answer is neither, it should be something I can fill out asynchronously, or better yet auto-filled (with review and confirmation) from my resume.
And if your central hub for your distributed vcs needs more than 2-3 9s of uptime for your service to be reliable, honestly you’ve done something really wrong in the design phase like using version control as a database.
You win. There is zero way to PROVE my exact specific was caused by the over 3 billion dollars of stock buybacks SouthWest did during that period. I can't go back in time, prevent those buybacks, and see where SouthWest would have used that over 3 billion dollars. But I can know that with it going to useless stock buybacks when the company was unstable and have failing core systems the market provided a perverse incentive (stock buybacks) over sound business decisions (making sure core business systems were up to requirements and not needless placing stress on employees specifically flight crews). The market should have pressured the company to ensure it had a sound business. Instead it sucked up over 3 billions dollars. Is that the invisible hand at work?
Where I grew up was undeniably safer than Tokyo or honestly probably almost any place on earth. I still knew kids whose parents didn't want them playing outside without an adult because they were worried their kid was going to get abducted. It was weird because in the 20 years my family lived there it literally never happened in the county but parents still were worried about it so idk about other places but where I grew up in the late 90s and early 00s that was why.
Open Source Link Shorten Chrome Extension
A metal detector in a garbage dump would pretty much be going off constantly. There's a lot of metallic waste that gets dumped (toys, mattresses, home appliances, etc) - only digging in places where you sense metal isn't going to rule much out.
I e met many people in group 2 though. Many of them have legitimate political and economic power. You can’t just brush them off as insignificant.

Agree that group 1 is far larger but it doesn’t take many negative experience to sour the way someone feels about a political ideology.
Note that anyone not living under a rock in 2025 would assume a significant probability that the articles in your blog are generated with an LLM, making it hardly a signal of skill.
This looks like one of the first usages of the phrase "absolutely insane" on science.org.
It's worth keeping mind here that, far from being a right-wing cable-news status-quo apologist or whatever (to put together some assorted contentless booing I noticed upthread), Freddie de Boer is a self-described "Marxist of an old-school variety" with substantial left-wing cred (and meeting a bunch of the stereotypes, such as holding a PhD in English). I don't agree with him on everything, but I absolutely see his view on how leftism has become corrupted in the current day in the US.

It's poisoning the Canadian discourse, too, and I hate it, and have been hating it since approximately 2012. (I saw signs earlier, but didn't recognize them.) I used to vote for the NDP, but now I don't vote at all - the Jack Layton and Ed Broadbent types I remember are gone (literally, in those two cases); now I mainly see people who seem to think that your rights and your value as a person depend on your identity (just, you know, in a way opposed to the historical norm).
SF only approves something like 3-4 new housing construction projects a month for its 800,000 or so population. If I have that wrong, just chime in.

So even if you lucked out and acquired land , inherited it , or whatever . It could be years before you can do anything with it. If you even have the money to build on it.

Parking is the only rent you might be collecting on it.
Related:

New Training Technique for Highly Efficient AI Methods (2 points, 5 hours ago) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42690664

DiLoCo: Distributed Low-Communication Training of Language Models (46 points, 1 year ago, 14 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38549337
The article is about High Fructose Corn Syrup (that’s what ordinary people ordinarily mean by “corn syrup” and HFC is “the corn syrup that took over the world”).

HFC is glucose and fructose not sucrose.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-fructose_corn_syrup
The Switch is cheap.
You can buy pure maple syrup, but it costs more and you have to read the labels. The big brands, and most restaurants are serving you corn syrup though.
One reason is the fear of someone reporting you, the parent, to social services for neglect.
That's certainly a hell of a way of describing "my wife put it in the trash, and the garbage truck took it to the dump".
Or you can just pay someone to host it and maintain and support the web server for you, for a lot cheaper (often free, like Github Pages).
> Well, we could at least examine the idea of paying executives over a longer time horizon.

This is not

> There is absolutely no basis for the sweeping, extraordinary claim that “every publicly listed business” is managed and incentivized around sustainable long-term value.

There has been plenty of research into figuring out how executive compensation can be tied to longer term performance, but “sustainable long term value” is such a nebulous term, I have no idea what it could mean other than a fantasy where people are able to magically measure everything they want.

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

I only meant to highlight the fact that it is standard practice at publicly listed businesses to hire consultants whose job it is to figure out how to align executives and reward them for achieving long term goals.

Maybe you think the current timetables are not long term enough, or the measures are not correct, but it’s not as if cash is being handed out Willy nilly.
When you get to a certain volume you are required to use Lake Meads instead of Olympic Swimming pools as the unit of measurement. Look I don’t make the rules.
Most detailed paper plane in the world [video]
We make corn that isn't even considered a food, legally. We subsidize that using a lot of tax dollars, to the absurd point that we pay farmers to NOT grow corn and leave fields empty. Everyone is paying for way more corn than is needed through taxes, while people claim this keeps costs low (it's more, you are just paying it in taxes). And then we come up with excuses to use more of it, like corn syrup and ethanol. This is absolutely absurd.
He is absolutely not. He’s a science denier and routinely has anti vaxxers on without pushing back on their ideas
And what does that have to do with Snyk, other than that some of their employees use to work for IDF?

I'm a US Navy veteran. Would you also stay away from my employers because they have veterans on staff?

Seriously, I get what you're trying to say, but I don't understand the broader point you're trying to make. So Snyk has some ex-IDF employees. Find a high-profile infosec firm that doesn't. They military service they were compelled to has a reputation at being really, really good at infosec. I see no reason why companies shouldn't want to hire them afterward.
Nope. I’ll just sea my way out.
windows window operations are down
Do you have visas for your timeline ? I’ll immigrate.

You have infinity times more dance routines in your time line than in mine.

To the point - they’re talking about having water cooler conversations, which spontaneously lead to ideas.

If all we really need is better white board tech, people can simply meet twice a week and white board, I.e. hybrid.
> If the alternative is getting your product banned, I suspect legal would figure something out.
I appreciate the response, but it seems the opposite is happening. They have the feature already and are actively rolling it back. So they must believe the feature’s existence is a bigger threat to the company than not having it at all, right?
All large European cities have a lot of traffic, public transit notwithstanding. And in the small towns, most people have a car because public transit is not economical in sparsely populated areas.
Why?

Rabbinal Judaism has existed for nearly 2000 years, and prizes debate and logical examination.

Jewish people, particularly those that left the Middle East during diaspora, tend to have high IQ when measured, and tend not to marry outside their group. The brain is not special and different groups people differ in that organ the same way different groups differ in their muscles and blood.

Finally and quite sadly many Jewish people have been targeted viciously by individuals and governments and invading systematic execution requires a certain degree of wits.
Yes: the two sweeteners have exactly the same metabolic impact. There is no health advantage to sucrose over high-fructose corn syrup. Even outside of soda, your body is extremely efficient at breaking up sucrose; it happens within some number of seconds when your small intestine enzymes hit it. There's a folkloric belief that the sucrose bond gives your body meaningful time to more slowly metabolize the fructose; it does not.
> "pretty irresponsible"

Wouldn't it be more like "pretty illegal"? They could have simply used body: JSON.stringify("worked"), i.e. not sent target machines’ actual environment variables, including keys.
Yes, and also just as scarcely any a robber wants to become a murderer, similarly people will shy away from violence against kids.

Both for moral reasons, but also because the penalties are tougher.

(And not just the legal penalties. I would assume you also run a higher risk of a bystander rushing in and becoming hero. And of your prison mates later ganging up on you. People _love_ children, not just their own, and many would gladly give their lives for them.)
LanguageTool LSP server – grammar checking support for editors and other tools
> My own kids were teenagers before they walked to the corner store without an adult.

> Im not sure I was confident enough that my own kids would do likewise.

> But I think perhaps the real issue us that as parents we were much more involved with the kids, which in turn made them less self-reliant.

Sorry for taking your quotes a bit out of order. But I'm trying to put together an idea of how to raise my own kids, which are still under 5. I am absolutely trying to be a part of their life, but at the same time try and encourage self reliance in certain ways. Despite having a car to drive them everywhere, I try and make a lot of trips on public transit/walking/biking. I point out how to know what bus we're on. I point out how the train platforms work. I try and show them how to interact with the world. Do you think if you would have done things differently it would have led to the same outcome?

Not critiquing your own parenting style or whatever. Just trying to see if this is just something I should end up expecting or if it's something I might be able to do something differently.

Personally I'd love it if they managed to get to the library and home on their own at 13 by public transit. And to a certain extent I don't think that's a big expectation; it's a single bus transfer from a stop right outside our front door.
If programming as theory building is any bit true then writing code with an LLM doesn't co UK BT as writing code by hand. At least not wuite the same way.

This is the problem. Managers think that the code is the product. It isn't. And LLMs can only produce the code.
How is it a strawman to say 'if you win via lawsuits and remove oil companies from modern life, thus driving down the quality of life, you are going to have very heavy pushback from the average person'?
Because it means a serious risk of the end of your life as you know it. I'm not willing to hold someone else to a standard that I know that I couldn't live up to.

If you truly believe that you'd risk your government's wrath instead of just picking the least dangerous and least likely to kill people branch of your military, then feel free to throw stones. For myself, my plan if the draft were reinstated in the US while I was still of that age was to find out how to join a cyberwarfare division, which would have led me straight to Unit 8200 if I were Israeli.
It's not in California.