skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I prefer that I have control over whether I’m switching between apps or between windows. Throwing them all into the same search space is also “a real mess”.
Personal names generally cannot be trademarked. You would most likely need to have a business or other use case of your last name in order to be granted a trademark.
They live happily ever after
UDPR is definitely your friend. Your domain info should have been private anyways, too late now. One question is what content do you have on the domain today and does it relate/similar to the .net domain? If your .com is being used for something beyond a parking page, the .net don't really have a chance so let them file a UDPR.
The debate about nuclear power and climate change
“Open source” is broken
>> Top performers often see compensation fall.

Absolutely not true. I have only anecdotal evidence: I live and work in a nation where unions are everywhere and I see rockstars and specialists getting paid way more than their team mates, everywhere I look.

Can you supply any evidence to support your claim that top performers often see compensation fall?
> I'd also like to see a Chromium fork that continues to allow the Manifest V2 API.

Maintaining a Chromium fork that deviates from upstream is a full time job that requires about 3-5 engineers. My day job's sibling team maintains such a fork.
Why Oracle’s stock is surging to an all-time high
You could win with one probe, but that’s not “optimal” if you’re trying to get your time down.

Game design seemed pretty solid to me, for what it is. The game is basically trying to reverse engineer a spreadsheet, but it seems like a well thought out spreadsheet.
> Unfortunately, software productivity is never going to be measurable. Therefore we will never ever have a reliable metric to even prove to ourselves that we are more or less productive than our coworkers, much less worth hiring. This fact should sober our prideful arrogance about hiring and introduce some humility. Our best practices are a farce with absolutely zero data to back up their validity. Ask yourselves where are the studies that prove candidates who crush leetcode perform better than those who couldn't? Where is the double blind research?

I think there is something similar to art in GOOD software development, as somebody who does both. The primary reason I don't like coding for a living is the same reason I don't like writing fiction for a living: I really dislike being creative on demand and on a schedule. I find it stressful. I can't make myself get a story idea any more than I can make myself find an elegant solution to a coding issue. Sitting and staring at the screen more isn't going to solve the issue for me.

Software development is to math/CS what painting is to color theory. There is science, but there's also creation. That's why it's so hard to measure and hire for. Imagine trying to judge 1000 newly graduated oil painters who had all taken the exact same classes. How would you decide who was 'best'?
Instacart President Carolyn Everson to Depart After About Four Months
Brand-new they were pretty white (and gray)
My eyesight is getting worse but is that person typing nude?
Do we actually live in a world where 20% of people do 80% of the work? Do you have a source for that?
Google Nukes Ad-Blockers–Manifest V3 Is Coming
I believe all of them allow the use of a mobile phone number as an alternative.
0.98 ^ 40 = 0.445. But that’s income in the last year, not fraction of the total. You’d have to add up 1 + 0.98 + 0.98^2… to get that, but I’m too stupid to figure out a closed formula or anything else I can solve with the Google calculator. It does get pretty close to 0.6, I believe, making this the least insane part of the post.
I was so intrigued by his videos, the story of the mechanism, that I went and saw the actual remains of it when I was overseas and in Athens. Chris tweeted a photo I took of it while I was there.
Usually you have something like insurance for this. In Dutch it is called “rechtsbijstand” for private persons and pretty affordable. These are not necessarily the best lawyers obviously but they are backed by huge law firms. Probably the same exists for businesses but way more expensive.

So it doesn’t need to be expensive to request the support of a lawyer.
We worked on a project for the elderly: we wanted to detect anomalies in their behavior to scale social workers and draw their attention to the seniors who actually needed assistance. Is there an anomaly in their behavior (lack of heart-rate variability is thought to be a sign of depression or other problems? are they walking less than usual? are they sleeping well? what is the proxy for loneliness? what is a proxy for anxiousness? are they waking up in the middle of the night when they didn't use to? Have they fell?)

The mobile application was for social workers to track the behavior of seniors who were assigned to them. They received alerts based on some triggers and rules after analyzing the data that we consulted cariologists, social workers, paramedics for.

It was psychologically hard because the question I always asked the team was "Would you trust your parents' life with this?", and we built against that standard with the constraints at the time with the answer almost always being "no, I can improve X, Y, and Z". It was never enough.
Can you please not post unsubstantive comments or flamebait to HN? You started a pointless flamewar with this, and we're trying for the opposite sort of discussion here.

Fortunately your substantive comments have been good, so this should be easy to fix. If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
Success! Per your suggestion, I used Chordino plugin with Sonic Visualizer. I pumped in one of my old recordings and it showed me "B6" and "Dmaj7".

However, this was only so helpful. It would have been better if it showed me a fretboard and lit up which notes are active. Instead it just showed me e.g. "B6" which unfortunately has multiple implementations so I had to try many of the implementations across many capo positions, and it ended up being a "B6" that I don't even see documented in any chord guides, probably because I was using a capo. I was eventually able to find it by guess and check: randomly moving my fingers and capo around the fretboard then if it sounds close look it up to make sure it's "B6" in a reverse chord finder (i.e. oolimo.de). Still pretty painful for amateur me.

Perhaps the fact that a given chord has multiple implementations makes it impossible for the analyzer to know which one I'm using, but in my case I'm strumming all 6 strings so I suspect it's doable. Do you know if any tools can show the results as dots-on-fretboard? Or maybe I need a more thorough reverse chord finder?
Non-Fox, alternate source with drone footage, for those with a preference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ROXs0F7gcc4

EDIT: Oops, wrong tornado (same day, different state).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wsBzadyNWRY has a view of the Tornado from a local nearby, however.
They can make it work in a barren hellscape with less than a hundred characters, but not in a bustling urban setting as densely populated as Manhattan, I wouldn't call that weird at all.
So I never had a car with ”remote start” and maybe that’s why but is this feature actually something people use a lot? And if so then why?

Genuinely curious.
I think it’s generally a phrase only used when it is a conscious decision or analysis for an area that generally already has insurance policys commonly written. Eg fire insurance for buildings and contents.
Just to add some more detail to this. The first link [0] you referenced is one I submitted a while ago. It did not gain much attention and I was not really surprised since the same underlying research was being reported by different sources in variously vague ways.

Anyway, I received an email from HN yesterday saying they wanted to put it on the “second-chance pool” and I could do so by clicking a link to repost it. I never received an email from HN before and I was curious what would happen, so I clicked to repost, and of course it then shot to the top of the front page.

0: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29514642
> Do not follow any "free legal advice" from HN -- and I'm speaking as an actual licensed attorney.

Not sure how to interpret this free legal advice.
> my experience with developers is that developers will repeatedly tell you that the software isn't complete and requires extra attention to keep it running and to maintain it

Is that not true in most cases? A running system will eventually become vulnerable to attacks, and/or services it relies on may be deprecated. The last thing you want is to be in a situation where your software is easily exploitable, but your dependencies are so far behind that a fix becomes a multi-month or year long project.
Just to play devils advocate, perhaps having everyone synced to the same dependency is a blessing in disguise. Sure, it's awful when a breach is found, but since it affects everyone simultaneously at least it gets patched immediately.

In addition, a hacker has so many choices that your likelihood of being targeted is lower than if it was a specific breach affecting a narrower scope of vulnerable systems. By the time you're targeted there's time to implement a patch.

Just a voice for the benefits of distributed vulnerabilities.
they provide an emulator, so you can develop apps on your computer before you deploy to watch

https://wasp-os.readthedocs.io/en/latest/appguide.html#testi...

the OS itself is a app and is easily customizable

but best the thing has to the community on Matrix/IRC. Daniel, (the creator) is very responsive and without his support i wouldn’t be able to create my app
I used this for a personal project [1] a couple of years ago to shorten audio files without making them sound like they were cut. This is done by removing repeated sections like replacing two choruses with one. I initially wanted this to "resize" background music to match video footage I had, but it is kind of fun to just mess around with songs too (like those content aware scale picture memes, but to create the shortest possible audio).

I think for my use case specifically, the library was kind of overkill though and something like librosa [2] would have been enough for feature extraction.

1: https://projects.loud.red/snipsnip/

2: https://librosa.org/doc/latest/index.html
Please don't cross into personal attack in HN threads, regardless of how wrong someone is or you feel they are.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The Bangle.js 2 just delivered to kickstarter backers: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/gfw/banglejs-2-the-open...

AFAICT, it's fully open source software (except, presumably, the nordic hal stuff?), with a JS SDK and a hosted IDE. But, I haven't used it yet because it requires WebBluetooth, and I refuse to use chrome, and I haven't figured out if the rasppi hosted IDE is still supported or not, it seems that the `nw` package doesn't support arm (anymore?).

But this was the best option I found when I was looking awhile ago.

The other things I considered were the Pinetime (software is still a bit too early from what I've seen) and "Paul's Open-Smartwatch" https://open-smartwatch.github.io/, but I really wanted GPS and that version's design isn't finished yet.
There's another amazing instant classic book by Charles Petzold - "The Annotated Turing".
I’ve been using it for a while, because I kept having performance and stability problems with TST. Sidebery is much faster for me, I recommend!
Is there a good resource explaining the current understanding of how it was working? Wikipedia has some diagrams and text, but at least to me very hard to understand.
It’s helpful on super hot/cold day to get the engine started earlier for AC/heater.
It seems like the fact that Route53 went down for changes was a big part of it.
hopefully you find this helpful...

On December 7th, 2016, Pebble announced that they were ceasing operations. Two days later, on December 9th, 2016, the Rebble web site went live, announcing our intention to "maintain and advance Pebble functionality, in the absence of Pebble Technology Corp." We have fulfilled much of this goal via Rebble Web Services, which restores most of the functionality that the Pebble community knows and loves.

https://rebble.io/
https://nissan.com/ Seems relevant here :)
Sure, but this isn’t an easy way to cheat.

The original commenter say it’s easy to cheat at chess. While potentially possible, I wouldn’t consider building a ML model to mimic your own play an ‘easy’ cheat method.

I’d also say building a model to mimic your own play consistently would be incredibly difficult. But, that’s for a different conversation.
Until Mozilla disables bookmark keywords on the desktop browser, too (on the android version they have been nuked already).
What is this tagline supposed to mean?
"Fully electrified new energy near defense equipment, more a black technology fever product."
I usually do component scoped styles (e.g. shadow DOM, Vue’s SFC, React’s styled components, etc.) and the changes I do only affect the component where the changes occurred. So to answer your question, I like structure in styling, but with component scoped styles that structure can be pretty minimal.

If I change the structure I usually have to change the style anyway. And with component scoped styles, I know exactly where I need to do that (usually in the same file, or in a file referenced by the component).

As for shared styles I use the cascade which can penetrate the component boundaries, e.g. font-size, color, but usually --css-custom-properties.
https://archive.md/1MDLG
I get that people might have their esteem tied up in their work, but there's no post explaining what they were after, no intent, and unless you created the site I see no defense of its merit. I could have been less sharp, but my question still stands.
I just had this happen to me tonight. I was dreaming and then I started dreaming about mom's house. The sliding door was open and there was hurricane like wind outside. I cried out mom! I could feel the wind. It felt so real! I woke up and heard the city's warning siren say severe thunderstorm warning. Apparently it was very windy outside last night as my neighbors remarked today.
Well, there is
Understand
https://www.scitools.com/
Source Insight
https://www.sourceinsight.com/
Imagix 4D
https://www.imagix.com/
You mean physical structures. Math is just glyphs we use to cart around awareness of the motions of this reality.

I know it’s romantic to escape into the neverending-ness of reality, but we exist in a pretty well established perimeter of physical constraints, and we have yet to find even a theory that would let us break them.

A few academic tricks here and there is hardly concrete proof we can.

I think we’re looking the wrong way. What if we’re each a metaverse forced to live literally?

Give me designer drugs that bootstrap such a detailed hallucination, I think it happened. Way less wasteful than these toys like VR we just throwaway.

Don’t make the math literal, make the cognitive simulation so detailed it feels like it’s literal.

Maybe aliens didn’t die off. They just took resource consumption seriously.
This is the dirty secret of reposts. It is only people who spend their lives on HN and see (and somehow remember) every single previous post that care about reposts.
Yikes - nationalistic flamebait like this will get you banned on HN, regardless of which country you have a problem with. No matter how right you are on the underlying issue, or feel you are, you can't set HN threads aflame like this. We want just the opposite here.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
How about feeding the magic string via Host header in your requests and then cutting off? You wouldn't even need to establish the full TLS handshake, SNI is sent in the clear, and you would get to hit every single load-balancer and middle box - and everything they send their logs to.

Oh, and WAF rules won't protect you either: https://twitter.com/Rezn0k/status/1469523006015750146
I think it depends how you log the request. If you did

Logger.debug(request)

Vulnerable

If you did

Logger.debug("{}", request)

Safe?

Reminds me of early days where sending printf directives to friends in chat applications could cause a crash.

Edit: I see some other comments are indicating parameters are also vulnerable. Crazy.
Hi!

Check out the watchX: https://youtu.be/AKSIGRdL-ts You can code it with Scratch or Arduino. There are a lot of examples available: https://community.watchx.io/t/watchx-watch-face-collection/6...
Is there some threshold of utility that people should have beyond which prioritarians would not or should not feel a need to give utils to a person? Sort of like "make at least $XX for the place you live to be happy"?

If we assume there is, would a prioritarian view be to get people to that threshold, and then just utilitarianism?
Thanks for linking. So this post talks primarily about missing support for noop ("no operation") rules. Jumping into the uBlock docs, they say:

>A request can be blocked (block), allowed (allow), or ignored (noop). A noop rule will cause matching network requests to be ignored by the dynamic filtering engine, but those ignored network requests will still be subjected to static filtering (filter lists).

So the missing limitation in MV3 right now seems to be that things can be blocked or allowed by dynamic rules, but not ignored such that static rules (be they from a list or the user) can take over.

I'm not sure what use case that has exactly, but I'm guessing that could be a problem if a user wants to override an existing filter with a custom, dynamic rule. Is that the right idea?
It’s not, I was unclear. I wanted M2/Oberon? with a different, much less verbose syntax.

I actually went down the path of changing the Oberon parser to take a different syntax. My PoC worked but I didn’t complete it.
ubo is more featureful, while privacy badger is simpler. ‘better’ depends on needs. i’ve used both, even at the same time for some redundancy (at the expense of memory/cpu time).

privacy badger (if i’m remembering correctly) is based on ubo but specifically curated for privacy (not ad or other blocking), and as such, does most of the customization for you, whereas with ubo, you need to do much more of the customization manually.

so to answer the original question, i think privacy badger, like ubo, does use some dynamic rules, and those would be relegated useless with manifest v3.
Also 3 more "easy overview" type books:

The New Turing Omnibus by A K Dewdney (https://www.amazon.com/New-Turing-Omnibus-Sixty-Six-Excursio...)

The Society of Mind by Marvin Minsky (https://www.amazon.com/Society-Mind-Marvin-Minsky/dp/0671657...)

Creating Mind: How the Brain Works by John E Dowling (https://www.amazon.com/Creating-Mind-How-Brain-Works/dp/0393...)
I believe you can usually file in small claims court to recover your legal fees.
>But yeah, if the source is hosted externally and you don't have a local copy somewhere, then that's going to hurt. Which is (part of) why "should I vendor my dependencies" is such a perennial topic.

Is not only this, like what if I create an open source thing and share it on github/npm or whatever packages website, the best practice is not to bundle my dependencies and just list them. Then 5 years later someone wants to install my package that depends on their package that depends on some leftpad isOdd package that now is gone. In other ecosystems it is acceptable as a good practice that beside sthe sources you offer an .exe,.dll, .jar ,.tar.gz but in node and python community I see that the developers only distrbute now with npm, pip or similar .

Part of the solution would be to put important core stuff in the standard library , then somehow we need to stop the CV driven development that causes this fragmentation and many alternatives for same thing that you don't get a clear answer that should you use for X.
I think the challenge is to only/mostly generate interesting conjectures. For example “All natural numbers are larger than minus ten” or “no prime is divisible by 10,000” are valid theorems, but not interesting, and could have zillions of equally uninteresting variations.

There often are zillions of ways to phrase a theorem that aren’t too obvious, initially. For example, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tic-tac-toe#Variations gives a few games that are isomorphic to tic-tac-toe.

I fear a theorem generator would come up with lots of such theorem variants, with most of them being uninteresting to mathematicians (such isomorphies typically are considered interesting if they join two fields hitherto considered disjunct or if it takes mathematicians long to figure out that they are essentially, synonymous)
I agree wholeheartedly. However, what is the alternative?

There are way too many developers out there and too few jobs
Sure, but only barely a majority. Nearly half of Rust users are on Windows or MacOS. Dropping support for those would be crazily irresponsible and would probably be a bigger programming scandal than even the Python 2->3 ordeal. And for what benefit? Making some low level libraries easier?
One thing I noticed during the Get Back Beatles Documentary recently released, is that Apple Records was a subsidiary of Apple Corps. The Beatles' Apple had much bolder ambitions than I had realized. In the film, they discussed movies and performances under the Apple umbrella.

John Lennon himself described it as: "we've got this thing called 'Apple' which is going to be records, films, and electronics – which all tie up."
Wouldn't a SCSI <--> SATA device be much more performant and useful ?

Which is to say, one would attach a 2.5" SSD as the SATA device rather than a SD device ...

I have such an adaptor:

http://www.acard.com/index.files/Page613.htm

... although I am not sure if they are produced anymore.

I am also not sure if there is any point at all in discussing the relative speeds of SD vs. SSD when the bottleneck at the end is 50pin SCSI ...
Holy mackerel, you're actually going to twist my statement and say it's anti-semitic. What a jerk you are. I am being kind to you; what I'm thinking is quite worse.