skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A footnote in the article:

"I will go on the record as saying that Manjaro Linux is a bad Linux distribution and a bad place to send this money. They have a history of internal corruption, a record of questionable spending, and a plethora of technical issues and problematic behavior in the FOSS ecosystem. What limited budget there is to go around was wasted in their hands."

I use manjaro and I love it. Never knew the community was like this though. Does anybody have more information on the above?
I'm not an expert, but I will say it may be easier to avoid an over/underflow with: https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/primitive.u32.html#method.satu...

And to check if one has occurred with: https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/primitive.u32.html#method.chec...
I can't use it yet because I'm in Britain, but I am always interested in this type of thing. But I have some suggestions:

1. I would like to see more screenshots of the app in work.

2. A list of the fields.

3. The source of the data.

4. Glycemic Load. Not sure if you include it already, but if not, this would be super valuable, and would place you higher in my esteem than all similar tools.

Right now, Asda is the only grocer, here, that let's you sort shelves by fat, carbs, protein etc. This is massively helpful.
How will the correction in the stock market impact startup fundraising?
The HN title is an accurate reflection of the article and the event. When the RISC-V group has a similar event, there will be a similar article. Nothing deceptive or incorrect here.
Maybe try the trick Telegram was doing?
Hacking PostgreSQL Internals to Deliver Push Notifications
I've found this is one area where (far) left and (far) right overlap, actually. Maybe not in the exact specifics, but in a general mistrust of professional medicine.
It's not Novation or the domain I distrust. It's the fact that it didn't have to ask for permission to connect. It just did it. I don't know if another site could just swoop in and drop a little firmware that makes my Launchpad show adorably profane things in a 64x64 grid. I can change permissions to require it to ask, but why isn't that default? It seems to be enabled now, but I don't know if that was me or a browser update.
3: the penultimate truth
Pine64 has yet to deliver a single fully-functional compute device. Their chargers and their RISCV-based soldering iron are excellent. They should pivot to non-computers exclusively.
That's very interesting. I grew up in a Baptist Church, where 'Calvinist' and 'Arminian' described intra-denominational differences so the 'Calvinists' were broadly similar to the non-Calvinists in pretty much all beliefs except the TULIPy ones. It makes sense there would be greater differences in other denominations.
But just because AA says so on their website does not make it so. Is there any evidence that they actually agreed to the TOS you linked? That they even read or were presented with a copy of it? And even if they agreed to the terms, what is the appropriate remedy for breaching the agreement?
it can work if you're offsetting existing short term gains and hold the replacement for >1 year, or if the stock never recovers, in which case you pull forward the deduction
Thanks for sharing this. I love dreams like this. Flying, space travel, and alternate physics are some of the most fun. This actually makes me want to go to sleep and have a nice dream.

Does anyone know of any communities specifically for sharing awesome dreams? DreamerNews?
Just eliminate fines altogether and give some more appropriate punishment like traffic school (which must also be free...)
How Samsung stay on while selling Tizen OS?
They have the standard boilerplate:

" American Airlines also reserves the right in its sole and unfettered discretion to deny you access to the Site at any time. "

"You agree that this Agreement is made and entered into in Tarrant County, Texas. You agree that Texas law governs this Agreement's interpretation and/or any dispute arising from your access to, dealings with, or use of the Site, without regard to conflicts of law principles. Any lawsuit brought by you related to your access to, dealings with, or use of the Site must be brought in the state or federal courts of Tarrant County, Texas. You agree and understand that you will not bring against American Airlines Group, Inc., American Airlines, Inc., or any of its affiliated entities, agents, directors, employees, and/or officers any class action lawsuit related to your access to, dealings with, or use of the Site."
I think if enough people start actually using it other browsers will eventually implement support.

But for now, yeah, it has the downside of being Chrome(ium) only, which makes it far less useful than it could be.
I go back and forth about whether a lot more stories featuring "...and then the aggrieved raided the National Guard armory..." would be a good or a bad thing, in our modern political climate. I mean, the same thing was attempted in the Tulsa massacre, by people who also thought they were the "good guys", and that whole thing was... less good.
Perhaps a more relevant and legally robust example is the Mercedes Benz Sprinter, which is manufactured in Germany, but US-bound vehicles have various parts removed before shipping. A facility in NC reassembles the vehicles (the removed parts are shipped with the van) once they arrive, which reduces or eliminates the tax.
The trademark/copyright stuff I get but I don't see how the screen scraping could be illegal.. How is it any different than a person logging in and writing it down manually..
Haha tell that to the IRS they'd love it.
Is that not a Chrome-only thing?

Why would anyone want to do this if it only works on one browser?
Giant coral reef found off Tahiti
Oh, that's great to hear. I might take another look at it then.
It's just a job.

If you don't believe that, or thing that sounds petty or stupid, ask yourself why.

Do you feel like you need the job to survive financially? Work on that. Go read about FIRE. Look at how much money you spend and make. Pay off debt. Build a cushion. Spend less. Figure out how to get out of that hole until you can look at your paycheck in one hand and the pile of bullshit from your job in the other, and say "it's just a job."

Do you feel like you'd never find another job? Start career development. Take classes. Get certificates. Learn new skills. Tell your boss you need time at work for personal development to keep relevant and contribute at your company. Get them to pay for it. Get yourself to the point where if you had to walk, you have three other places begging to take you. You can say it's just a job if there are many more out there waiting for you.

Lack of sleep, depression, exhaustion, stress, and other physical and mental issues are a big problem, and those need to be addressed. Eat right, sleep enough, take care of yourself, see a doctor, see a therapist. Lots of good advice on this thread, and some of it may work, some of it may not. But as long as your life is defined by your job, you'll come back and the same thing will happen again. It's just a job. Tell yourself that until you believe it.
Oh come on. You can't read 3(e) followed by 3(f) and read between the lines?
I feel that a certain segment of the Haskell community doesn't help matters by pretending that monads (in the Haskell sense) have something interesting to do with category theory. Fundamentally, a monad (in Haskell) is just a set of operators that obey some simple algebraic laws. These laws can be illustrated with simple examples, and don't require any deep mathematical knowledge to comprehend.

If you really want to, you can use the language of category theory to talk about monads in Haskell. Some people seem to get a great deal of satisfaction out of doing so (and I suppose that it's harmless fun). But it does build up a certain undeserved mystique around monads in Haskell.
Some years back, one of the major English football teams, Southhampton FC, had a partnering deal with Banc De Binary.[1] BDB was a leading company in the binary options industry, which was a total scam. The Times of Israel started a series, "The Wolves of Tel Aviv", and blew the whole thing apart.[2]

For months, the Times of Israel kept pounding on this story. It took quite a while. At peak, something like 40% of the Israeli finance industry was binary option scams. Some of the scammers were well connected politically.

Amazingly, it was legal in Israel to run financial scams against non-Israelis. That changed only when it became an international embarrassment big enough to hurt the country's image.

Some of the scammers pivoted to crypto. Others moved operations to Bulgaria. But none of them seem to have gone to jail in Israel. Some were caught in the US or the EU and did go to jail there.

[1] https://financefeeds.com/we-lobby-southampton-fc-on-why-they...

[2] https://www.timesofisrael.com/the-wolves-of-tel-aviv-israels...
It would be nice to see the m68k get some 64 bit love to bring it right up to date. I've been considering what such a beast could look like compared to the cruddy x86 64 bit ISA.
I mean, is that legally possible to do? If they make information freely available on their website how are they legally able to control how that information is used? That seems kind of ridiculous to me.
Are you talking about your literal gut, as in your digestive system? Or your metaphorical gut -- your unconscious intuition and feelings? It feels like you're flip-flopping between the two without realizing it. You know that "trust your gut" has absolutely nothing at all to do with your digestive system, right?
That is surprising.

One of the frustrating things about cancers is that nobody knows the cancer's growth rate, how long from stage 1 to stage 2 etc, when in reality they are just categories, aka "if you have cancerous cells from your liver in your neck, then its stage 4". The problem with this is that no interval of preventative testing can be rationalized. You don't know if once a decade, or once a year, or using your privilege to get tests every 3 months would yield any help in early detection at all! The medical professionals don't know either. "Cancer" is obviously too broad, but even if you have a history of a particular type of cancer in your lineage, you're still at the same issue. We don't know if one cell flips to cancerous and defeats your body's defenses for reproduction all the way to stage 4 within 2 weeks, or whether it is over years.

Knowing that the contributing mutation can be 30-50 years prior is really helpful, and can help doctors authorize the use of their medical facilities more pointedly, while researchers continue to isolate and make peer-reviewable preventative measures that the holistic naturopaths can never do (because they don't do peer review, there may and has been accidentally salvagable parts of their form of medicine).
I don't know anything about LIBOR, but I know a few things about rates. Every rate I've ever heard of is a number. How can a rate not be a number?
If your product can simply be copied and then delivered in a few weeks, the innovation is not really all that innovative, you've merely discovered a variant of the item that people want that is already within the space of currently manufacturable items. The capability to make the thing already existed.

A lot of "low-cost copying" is actually just tuning an existing apparatus to what the market wants. Suppose you discover that people want to buy triangle-shaped plates. Either there's something special about your particular take on it that naturally protects your business, or existing makers of round plates can retool and make triangles and get value out to the customers sooner and in more volume than you. Why not let them have that reward?

Also keep in mind that a lot of these low cost manufacturers are actually testing the market themselves with new variants, so it's not like they're not doing anything innovative.
Well, technically one could save some information that could only be unlocked with a private key directly on blockchain, without centralized servers. Selling such piece of data would mean decrypting it with old owner's private key and re-encrypting it with new owner's public key.

I have no idea if any NFT is encoded this way though.
I think you mean this one right? :)

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=iZyqwOOmETI
The point being that in poker and in particular Texas Holdem - unlike in RPS - the optimal strategy will win against good players and completely obliterate weak players.
Yes, the good human can win even more against bad human but make no mistake - it's extremely hard to not lose a lot vs optimal strategies.

>Identification of the crap player means that you increase your bets.

That's not true. There are a lot of different ways to exploit bad players depending on how bad they are. Also a lot of weak players these days have much more subtle leaks (e.g. never bluff-raise the river) and it takes some skill to spot and exploit them.
Oddly, the Subaru Baja is much more car-like than the Brat ever was (the Baja has 4 real seats, not jump seats), but when I had one, it was registered as a pickup, not a car.
What some consider bugs, others consider features.
Do you use any 3rd party software piece that collects data without your knowledge? Even if not, does your policy need to mention any data google collects about their use of your app? I’m not sure
I'm surprised that an affiliate marketing company is willing to get in such a fight. Like I would have thought everything they did was blessed and even paid for by airlines and credit cards.
> Virtually all of the sales were part of 10b5-1 plans, or prescheduled selling programs.

getting real tired of clickbait, anyone else? can we edit the title?
In my previous job we sold LIBOR (and Euribor) mortgages, so I have been wondering what the lender would do about those, since as I understand it the LIBOR element was written into the 25+ year mortgage contracts. I guess I found out - nothing!
If patents didn't incentivize the development of 3D printing technology in the first place, we might still not have them. You're overlooking the fact that IP drives initial research and development in the first place.
Its going to be similar to this suit [0] with Linkedin which they lost. The only difference is the data is behind an auth wall which linkedin's content wasn't.

[0]: https://news.bloomberglaw.com/us-law-week/supreme-court-scra...
Yes, of course, it’s not for all cases. One interesting thing though with gold is that it can be melted and reworked basically forever. This means that if you own gold today, your great-great-great-grandchildren could still be using it in 1000 years. This is not true of most materials. Gold’s value is basically the present value of all future uses.
I don’t see that in this post. errno is a library (mis)feature. Rust’s

if let Ok(my_number: u8) = &my_number_string.parse() {
assert_eq!(my_number, 42);
}

could, in C, look like this:

if(parseInt(my_number_string, &my_number)) {
assert(my_number == 42);
}

That’s fairly similar, and the article doesn’t claim Rust is bad, or that C is bad because it doesn’t support multiple return values or restructuring (which could be used in place of it to make a function returning a struct look as if returns multiple values)

(aside: u8 is not the type I would have chosen in that Rust example)
Well, they're both old. Many people around my age have seen them both. Maybe they're just before your time.
Concept sounds the same to me
It varies but a zone 1/2 annual travel pass is £1,444 presently.
Recently in Europe we had a kinda reverse - Suzuki removed the rear seats of the Jimny, a small 4x4, to reclassify it as a commercial vehicle to qualify for laxer CO2 emission standards.
"You had to be there, man."

It wasn't just her, but that the US went all-out stigmatizing weed. According to the DARE program, after 2 marijuanas you might as well be shooting up heroin. (Note: this spectacularly backfired, as plenty of kids tried weed and didn't die, figured the whole thing was a lie, and then tried harder drugs that are much less forgiving.)

I don't think a thing about other people using weed. I'm sure plenty of my friends and coworkers in the Bay Area do, and they're all awesome and productive people. It still feels weird for me, though, after a lifetime of being told it was bad.
I recently picked up TypeScript and I sort of agree with the author. It’s just so much cleaner to use Types instead of enums. That being said, I don’t think enums are bad if there is a good reason to use them. Checking if something is a type of X isn’t one such thing in my opinion, but that’s probably religion.

Namespaces mKe no sense to me. It’s probably because Microsoft drives TypeScript, but even though I was a C# developer for 10 years before moving on, they’ve just always been terrible to me. Their functionality is the sort of thing that is nice in theory, but really terrible in real world projects that run for years with variously skilled developers in a hurry.

Private is silly to me, but this is mostly because classes are silly to me. I can see why you’d want it if you use a lot of classes, I just don’t see why you would do that unless you’re trying to code C# in TypeScript. One of the things I loved the most about switching from C# to Python was how easy it was to use dictionaries and how powerful they were. The combination of TypeScript interfaces, Types and maps is the same brilliance with type safety. But once again, it’s sort of the thing where classes sometimes make sense, and when they do, so might private.
I now use a C# REPL like csharp-script rather than such task specific scripts such as curl. It's more flexible, powerful, and consistent.
Because that browser provides a universal API that works across pretty much all the popular operating systems, whereas the alternative is to build and maintain code for each of those systems separately.
The linked article (the Japolnik blogspam adds nothing but removes plenty -- see the original al.com article) gives a wrong impression, but this is a classic Southern small-town policing tactic of extorting outsiders. The citizens in the town love it because all of this stuff is paid for by everyone who just happens to drive through.

This should be dealt with by higher levels of government -- it is gross, rank corruption -- however higher levels of government are drunk on civil forfeiture.
Years ago I (and a handful of other folks) had a meeting with some people from American who were thinking about opening up their data via an API. One of the other attendees said something to the effect of, "software developers are very, very good at removing inefficiencies when given data like this." It was delicately phrased but the subtext was clearly a warning: if your business depends on asymmetry, an API can sink you. I guess they took that warning to heart.
Julia Mono font is pretty great. https://juliamono.netlify.app/
it might be easier if you use heredoc
The --jp (json part) command line option, described at https://github.com/curl/curl/wiki/JSON, has "anti-pattern" written all over it to me. Why introduce some specific, curl-only wonky-ish version of JSON? Is this any easier to remember than normal JSON? I mean, right now, I use cURL all the time with JSON posts, just doing something like

-d '{ "foo": "bar", "zed": "yow" }'

The proposed --jp flag seems worse to me in every way.

(Note I do like the --json as just syntactic sugar for -H "Accept: application/json" -d <jsonBody>)
In the US, yes. In other cultures no.
Can't touch this now even with a 40 foot pole, back to good old JavaDocs I go :)
There is a flaw in your logic.

In a game of Russian roulette you might have a 100% success rate after 5 shots. But that doesn’t mean the 6th shot won’t be fatal.
Linked tweet was talking about this behavior in Chrome but the tweet has been deleted.
I'm just a big fan of feedback loops, I guess.
I thought the fact that LinkedIn's content was _not_ behind a paywall was the main point. E.g. it's fine to scrape whatever they did from LinkedIn because it was public to all.
Fascinating.

So the main thing I'm curious about is the exact mechanics of this:

> And for cases where I was changing enough state that it bails out

What exactly does "bailing out" entail?
Trending? Really?
Anyone have good examples of proportional width fonts that have coding focused changes, like well differentiated 0/O and I/l and or coding ligatures? I've been really happy just using Avenir for coding for the last 10 years or so, but I'd love something proportional that was a bit more coding aware.

rant: Fixed width fonts are an abomination invented b/c they were easier to program for display in early terminals and computers have long since been fast enough to eschew them forever.
If you add socially normalised work from home to any of these stories the opportunity to do the very little becomes obvious. When we all had to come into the office for 8 hours a day, even if you managed to automate most of your work you still had to show up and sit at your desk.
If I understand correctly, the enforceability of these TOS just added to the bottom of the page is uncertain. After all, I wasn’t forced to read and agree to the TOS on AA’s website like I am for say, Twitter or Facebook.
How do you prevent manjaro from bricking itself every few months? Do you just not update it? That's why I stopped using it. I have no idea what their QA looks like but it can't be very extensive.

I'm now testing out straight-up Arch with a manually-installed KDE Plasma for a few months now (inside a VM that I frequently snapshot). No issues so far.
Detect Solar Flares and Gamma-Ray Bursts for Less Than $100
A PS5 dev kit functions as a full PS5 though, so you can be reasonably certain a game developed for it will work on a real PS5. You can test it like someone playing a PS5 would by sitting in front of it with a controller.

A phone that has trouble with basic features you're expecting a final product to get right is much more effort. If you're not going to be using it like a normal phone daily, you won't find certain bugs.

What if your map app crashes when the GPS location jitters too much like in the real world? Or gives inaccurate results when you walk next to high current power line that screws with it's internal compass? It's nearly impossible to simulate day to day usage to catch these things.

But sure, you can develop for it now. But when bugs with basic features you rely on happen, you'll have to make a guess whether it's your code or the phone's bug.

Then when bugs are either fixed or deemed not OS issues, you'll have to re-test and re-develop parts of your code to cope with that over and over.

A proper working dev kit that works as a day to day phone is much more worth developing for, unless you're REALLY into the pinephone and don't mind extra work.
Not all information is copyrightable. Just because there's a copyright notice doesn't mean there's actually a copyright.
> "...just one of the 10 Brookside vehicles is painted with police striping, but nine others bear no emblems..."

What I'm struggling with here is that the article says they have 8 FTE officers plus additional part-time / volunteer officers... so why do they have so darn many cars? Or to put it another way - my town of 35,000 has 48 FTE positions, 5 of which weren't filled this past year. That's in line with other communities of similar size that I've observed. So it puts the size of this department in perspective - it's a vey large headcount for the size of the community, so it shouldn't be a surprise that they are taking action either out of boredom or because someone is on the take.
Unhappily RedHat won't. Heck, RedHat has gone well out of their way to backport updated TLS handshakes (1.2 at least) to their 2013 version (7.29.0) of curl.
Developers unearth the bones of an overhauled Task Manager for Windows 11
isn't it just a slightly different ts100?