skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I read a WWII book about wartime pilots doing crazy shit. At one point the wings freeze over and the alcohol spritzers for de-icing are all plugged up, so somehow it vents into the cabin and gets the pilots drunk from the fumes. I think they ended up landing on a glacier in the fog, thinking they were about to hit water.
Or you can hire good developers who value their work and want to ship high quality software, and get out of their way so they can get things done. Your method seems to be treating your developers like children who will refuse to get work done if somebody isn't watching over their shoulder. If that's happening, then I think you have a hiring problem.
Samsung (but not career model) should be better for security updates.
I meant it literally, including making other people sick or making other people to not have access to a hospital.
From Rust to TypeScript: Lifetime Analysis for React Component Architecture
Wow! The more you know.
Alright let's think about this. If equipment was entering the US with pirated Windows licenses, wouldn't Microsoft ask customs enforcement to block them until the manufacturer stopped pirating?

Also why would Windows Ultimate indicate piracy? Wouldn't it be weird if "Windows Home" flashed up on the screen while booting an industrial machine? It's more likely to make sense that Windows Home isn't licensed for use on industrial machines.
Actor Keanu Reeves faces boycott from Chinese netizens over Tibet concert
Per my submission's timestamp, this has been ongoing for nearly 2 hours: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30079947

Outages are never fun, but props to Apple for actually updating their status page: https://www.apple.com/support/systemstatus/
I wonder how serious that charter is. Sites don't use paywalls to get people to sign up for newsletters, they want people to pay. Bypassing their paywalls seems more likely to get them to use SEO garbage—not move away from it.
I can’t load the page due to a redirect loop: it does a 301 redirect to the same URL. Observed from Australia, in Firefox, curl and Chromium, all under Linux, talking to 66.235.200.155.
Conversation about Neuralink's issues and human clinical trials
>And work two jobs and go bankrupt and die of some treatable disease? I'd rather be poor in any european country

Belarus?
Slightly off topic, but unemployment rate is one of those all but meaningless metrics that politicians and economists love to parade around (as meaningful). For example, you can be ineligible for unemployment (i.e., you are employed) but your income is so low you still get public assistance. Or you're living with 20+ other people.

It's also possible to stop being eligible for assistance, so they stop counting you as unemployed.

The point is, the unemployment rates rides a lot. Which is why politicians love it so.
LunarML: A Standard ML compiler that produces Lua
Yes, that's my point! I wish that it weren't.
> IIRC there was also something vaporwave-related (predictably).

/mu/ collaboratively produces albums all the time. I was present for and might have contributed to this one:
https://millennialdreamcorp.bandcamp.com/album/drake-josh-jo...
Incomplete Manifesto of the UX Practitioner
I have a very strong objection to this line of thinking.

Effective use of microservices depends upon a strong, meaningful boundary between the services and that boundary should be business driven, not code driven. As soon as you start dealing in packages of code[1], there’s no longer a meaningful boundary between your services, instead the boundary is completely arbitrary and each service becomes a microservice in name only.

If every microservice knows about the business logic for generating basket prices, whether the code comes from a package or not, you no longer have microservices… you have a lot of monoliths.

I joined a company that did this and it was one of my worst experiences as a software engineer, I would never recommend it.

[1] specifically packages containing business logic. Packages containing functionality for cross-service communication etc. are very reasonable.
An example: the communist revolution in Russia in 1917. (The “negative effect” included millions of people getting murdered, killed by the famine, or imprisoned.)
Discussed here fifteen days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29882912

Not a huge update but an interesting discussion of FDA approval; can the FDA actually stop or sanction experimental procedures like this?
Nowadays OS upgrade gives us near zero feature, especially since Google distributes some updates as Play Services and other mechanism. Only security update is fine, maybe they don't need Qualcomm's update for latest kernel.
You're assuming engineers can't be victims of cargo cult, and we all know that's not globally true as it's been discussed multiple times on HN. Marketing teams know that as well, and they exploit that as much as they can.
You mean to say someone like NSO Group, not Cellebrite. But you should know that it's possible driving up the price of bugs helps companies like NSO, rather than hurting them. They're middlemen, taking a cut of the value of transactions between exploit developers and downstream customers. Those downstream customers, for shops like NSO, are overwhelmingly government agencies that aren't especially price-sensitive to the cost of individual bugs.
There is no such thing as work that's absolutely crucial and not customer facing, so it makes perfect sense to disincentivize work that's shaped as you describe.

And before you try to list off work you think fits this category, I urge you to think about how that work could affect a customer's experience.
I think more of the danger with Copilot is that managers will believe that it makes programming easy and so they will think programmers should be compensated less or they need less of them.
I get the impression a lot of the entire point of containers in those things is to deal with those awful zoneminder style designs, PHP junk that needs specific Apache configs, etc.

I prefer to just avoid any application that requires a service to in any way be configured to account for the app.

It's bad enough that Zigbee2MQTT is a separate process, but it's acceptable because it is a pure layering model and as long as you are local only and not needing passwords, there's no manual config.

Things like ZM that need an actual database are just insane. Multi-page configuration instructions for something that the(Sadly closed source) AgentDVR does with one process, no containers, no major configuration to conflict with anything else.

But modular apps exist, so we need containers to make them act like monoliths.
Pretty bad, but in a lot of cases you can use this to set up some kind of dataflow graph you use for long enough to amortize the overhead.
> That’s fairly deep in “the administration doesn’t want to.” territory

No, it's describing real things which have happened in the U.S. — for example, in 2015 the state of Alabama closed a number of DMV offices in predominantly black counties. They reversed that in 2017 after outcry and some investigations, but it's not like that's a one-time concern which will never go away. Here's a story from last year with similar concerns (note that this doesn't need to be intended maliciously to have an uneven impact):

https://www.pewtrusts.org/en/research-and-analysis/blogs/sta...

That's why I'd like to avoid the issue entirely by having strong legal protections and guaranteed funding. The kind of pop-up you mentioned would be a great solution in rural cases, as would other possibilities like some kind of shared infrastructure with the post office or other government agencies where you could have a trusted third-party take an official picture and seal all of the provided material, etc. The idea would be to pair a voter ID requirement with a guarantee that ID would be free and easily available to categorically remove this class of concern.
It's also an interaction-required bug, apparently.
We? I'm sorry I don't understand.
Chinese has gendered pronouns in written form. The characters for he and she are written differently, but they are both pronounced the same way - tā.

I assume that in some older form of Chinese the sounds must have been different, but they converged and people get by fine in spoken language.
Misses autocompletion opportunities: SELECT sucks because the tables follow the columns, while if SELECT FROM <tables> COLUMNS <columns> would enable autocompletion.
The most bitter chemical compound known
People really underestimate just how hard life was in prior ages, especially due to disease.

An old person my wife once talked to said that "penicillin changed everything". It certainly did, along with vaccines and other very effective treatments (including hand-washing!) for once-deadly diseases such as dysentery, typhoid, cholera, diphtheria, whooping cough, measles, scarlet fever, tuberculosis, mumps, even leprosy.

Death was a major part of life for folks living prior to the late 1800s. Everyone experienced frequent life-threatening sickness and death of close friends, infants & children, family members, and acquaintances.

If I had a choice, and avoiding a very hard life & early death were my only criteria, I'd choose to live now rather than then, regardless of social status.
>can the FDA actually stop or sanction experimental procedures like this?

They explicitly permitted this operation, by means of https://www.fda.gov/news-events/public-health-focus/expanded...

Sometimes called “compassionate use”, expanded access is a potential pathway for a patient with an immediately life-threatening condition or serious disease or condition to gain access to an investigational medical product (drug, biologic, or medical device) for treatment outside of clinical trials when no comparable or satisfactory alternative therapy options are available.
The pandemic played out in an interesting way here. The County noticed sharply increasing infections and wanted to shut the place down. The City that hosts it gets a huge amount of income from this operation and was facing turning off the lights and firing all the cops, so they let the band play on. It was an intense stand off. Amusingly, the media circus and Internet humbug that carried on about this was all about Elon Musk who had zero input on the legal lines drawn and no choice but to try to keep the plant open because of commercial obligations, board members, and all the rest of the usual suspects.
Would have been interesting to hear what the feeling was like 2 weeks later (ie lethargic? walking alright? breathing well?) TFA only says he's alive "with his new heart beating soundly", which could mean a lot of things.
I believe that on many you could actually hot swap the connected and active I/O components and power them up and down as well, no?

Thanks for the link. This is great. Cheers.
Gorilla.bas: How to Play the Secret MS-DOS Game from Your Childhood
Anything that's got risk of becoming expensive will give you tactile or olfactory feedback.
> Today, America's poor have a better quality of life than medieval kings.

This can’t be true. Just look at the homelessness situation across the US. No shelter, no income, no sanitation. That is certainly worse quality of life than a king.

You must starting your definition of poor quite a ways up the income scale. Maybe you could make make an argument for solidly middle class and above?

Even then, there are even a lot of benefits to being a king which probably outweigh having basic modern amenities like running water and a nice bed. Who needs plumbing when you have a servant to bring you whatever you want?

Beyond that, quality of life is also significantly emotional. There’s a lot of stress to life unless you’re rich, and you also don’t have very much control over things around you. A king has a significant amount of control by definition, and that probably contributes a lot to their quality of life.
I was reading a security paper today that made a killer observation about trust infrastructure: public trust systems will always succumb to problems of informational asymmetry (moral hazard, adverse selection) so responsible users must always rely on private trust assessments first.

Same problem with information discovery—trust, reputation, it’s all the same social mechanism. Any public signaling will be degraded by information asymmetry. My point is that content discovery is a hard problem.
Wow I've never heard the deal. Is there any sources? Pixel chips (delivered from Exynos) not included?
absolutely, just like 1984!
> This reminds me of when people try to make a new Ruby implementation. They get the basics down and think "this isn't so bad! I can do this!". Fast forward a few months and they're stuck on some nasty little edge case around eval and method_missing that they need to run Rails. Or some weird aspect of C extensions.

This is true of many programming languages projects. It's not uncommon for someone to write a language in a weekend, and then marvel at how their very simple toy language is faster than C! And look how quickly it compiles! Thus begins a several years-long journey, where with every feature added the runtime and compiler get slower and slower and slower.
Is the framework open source? And what language(s)? It sounds interesting!
> My impression is Google's are still the most updated

OnePlus phones are/were also quite good (at least when I bought my OnePlus 6, I have heard it went… downhill from there). But I did two years of updates, plus one more through LineageOS. And I'll probably update again when LineageOS has their Android 12 release.

OnePlus phones are good because they are (still) easily bootloader-unlockable, and are thus good (excellent) for custom ROMs. They do update fairly often on stock, but I think the stock ROM is getting worse and worse. Still, they're up there.
Thanks for the lessons!

I'm a total novice in the world of NFT (Google says that abbreviates "non-fungible token"). You are way ahead of me. I'm such a novice that I don't yet even know how to use the words!

I don't yet fully understand your lessons!

Maybe roughly I have the scenario of Joe, Sam, and the long term investors correct.
> One function cannot access the memory space of another function any less explicitly than one process can access the memory of another process.

You're mistaken. The operating system largely prevents cross-process memory access. Of course, CPU vulnerabilities can circumvent these protections, but even then your micro services can run on distinct machines while monoliths can't.

> The only way this would be helpful is if your whole goal is to make something (breaking the contract) as hard to do as possible

Yeah, that's the idea. "defense in depth".

> And in that case, I really have to ask, who are your teammates that you trust them so little as to literally enforce separation this way? No healthy organization should have to resort to this kind of civil war.

(1) not all attackers are internal

(2) some attackers are internal and many very profitable organizations do restrict employee access to secrets (and in many cases this is required by compliance).
I'm confused about why you're suggesting the only options are "work together for an entire week" or "don't keep anyone updated about what you're working on for a week".

There are a lot of ways to keep your team updated, but more importantly, it's frankly arrogant to think you can or even should tackle any problem on your own.
>we should not forget that the same system that abolishes poverty also creates enormous inequality

Is this true? The post uses Sweden as the exemplar, which has the lowest poverty (on its chart) and also one of the lowest inequalities as measured by the Gini coeffcient (30).

This page [1] seems to offer a handful of data, but nothing that outlines a clear 'higher Gini -> less poverty.' If anything it seems pretty uncorrelated. It does posit the related: higher average income _allows_ for a higher Gini because there's a limited amount of poverty people can suffer before dying.

A bit more research into Sweden specifically reveals that its Gini has gone up a bit the last 30 years, but seems like it was trending toward more equality before then [2].

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/income-inequality

[2] https://www.chartbookofeconomicinequality.com/inequality-by-...
> Most laws (do you think "the first 3 people you come across" would know the difference between murder and manslaughter?)

Personally, I think the chances are much higher of getting a working definition, and toomuchtodo could probably have said 30 people without looking implausible.

At this point, you might be thinking that few don't know the precise definitions of manslaughter vs. murder, but consider this: most people (I suspect) at least have an understanding of the difference between manslaughter and murder, while not having the slightest idea of what sort of responses are available to them in the fraudulent loan scenario. Furthermore, while both probabilities are low, I doubt that the likelihood that your average person needs to know the difference between manslaughter and murder is close to the likelihood for being in the sort of situation being discussed here.

> Most basic life tasks (this can be literally anything. even how to cook. if your parents didn't teach you, and you couldn't search on the internet, most people would be toast).

It never occurred to me, until now, that the human race is perpetually at risk of extinction in one generation for this reason... but has there been one documented fatality, anywhere, at any time, from this cause?
The employment and “moving science forward” are certainly not commensurate with the money pit that is F35.

How many JWST-scale projects could be funded with that money?
Just a note that TypeScripts type checking & compilation are two separate systems. It's never a compilation error because it always compiles.
Which is some of the reason why I no longer use email much apart from Work settings.
I'm somewhat of a lush and the idea of drinking two shots of 190 proof ethanol sounds like an excellent way to purge my stomach. I'd be impressed by any baby who could keep that down even if they got past the rank stench. Any baby that extreme would almost certainly survive.
Employing people to produce a plane that does not function as intended is a good use of money? It seems like there might be superior alternatives available.

Can you point out any specific ways in which the F-35 project actually moved science forward, even indirectly?
I forget, did Stretch have ILP?
'My manager made me cry'

One of the company values I've encountered that's stuck with me is metal toughness. I see it as the ability to keep oneself and others levelheaded. It's not that the author had a lapse of it in the moment, but that they then thought it would be best to abandon their responsibilities by requesting a month of leave. It was something else's fault when they didn't make a meeting, missed changes that occurred while out, didn't know what to work on, etc.

Ownership thinking is another value that's stuck with me. It's easy to blame 'Terrible Manager' (or more generally, someone/something else) but perhaps there are some things that the author could have done differently.
The question was How many vitamins are in non-fortified grains, and I chose the wholest of whole grains I could think of. Though I wouldn't expect grinding into whole wheat flour to significantly reduce the nutrient content, unless baking burns some of the nutrients away.

Why wouldn't ancient people have eaten wheat berries, boiling (like in a stew) seems like the easiest way to prepare wheat or other grain like barley
Also need vertical pixels to show sticky banner ads!
When I get a chance, I'll check it out. I appreciate getting pointed in the right direction.
Thank you everyone for the much appreciated feedback. Based on the initial discussion, I just released a new version that takes into account one of the major requests, which is to have on the front page a preview of the alert.

You can read more about it in the changelog here: https://umbrellatoday.app/#!/changelog

Try out the new feature by refreshing the homepage (perhaps also your cache): https://umbrellatoday.app.

The first day was amazing in terms of engagement, I posted a tweet about that: https://twitter.com/quantavenue/status/1485951753904435201

We are talking about hundreds of subscribers, and thousands of visitors.

More to follow.
Isn't automated theorem proving a kind of AI?
I'd love one of these with a much better screen and some light ARM CPU. Has anybody tried to stick a Raspberry Pi 4 and an iPad Pro screen (or something else with a matching aspect ratio) into one of these?
Netherlands is worth spending a year or few in, but the winter weather is dismal wet and dark. Amsterdam is pretty expensive for rent, and with remote work it doesn’t make sense to live there unless you have a circle of friends you want to be near. Plus, the world is large and interesting… time to continue my exploration.

Malta has an actual digital nomad visa which costs something like 300 eur.

Portugal has a D7 visa which is a bit more complicated to setup than Malta (partly because Malta has English as an official language).
I think the answer to this is legislation. Tracking cookies are really frowned upon in the EU and more legislation is incoming.

I think Google is protecting their business model of targeted ads and perhaps also as a reason to lobby for tracking ("look, we tried to propose alternatives but nobody adopted it so we need tracking").

I personally don't like targeted ads even if I am anonymous so I'm not happy with the changes still. If there's an option for generic ads I'll always choose it.
There's no bubble to predict. We know we're in a bubble. When it pops is what people predict.

If you bought a traded business today for over 30 times earnings over the age of 35, you wouldn't break even until you were retirement age. Does that sound like a good investment to you?
No facts were ignored. I addressed your facts with reasons why your evidence cannot be used to support your conclusion.

To prove your point you must disprove my reasoning. But all your doing is reiterating your point. Yes I know you think popularity is valid, but I already told you why I think it's invalid. To convince me you have to attack my reasoning. Look I'm teaching you how to debate.

>As for off topic, when your argument consists of comparisons to religion, Trump voters, etc that's about a lazy as you can get.

Those are called examples to help illustrate my point. They are not off topic. Your little Segway into enlightenment and Buddhism is completely off topic.
If your goal is just to produce a single file that is equivalent to a large number of files and a single executable, I would suggest you look at AppImage(https://appimage.org/) you can make almost anything into an AppImage from any language, although it is not always easy to setup(check out the packaging guide https://docs.appimage.org/packaging-guide/index.html).

> The key idea of the AppImage format is one app = one file

From the website
Wonder if it was planned payload for some of Orbiters (they had different masses).
The counter point is that the rise of quality search engines has reduced the value of "well organized".

Consider that one of the premier features of the Jetbrains IDE is "search everywhere" which will search command help text for you as well and then return the command as a possible result - much easier to describe what you're trying to do and be led to the exact command, then try to understand the mind of the person who did the categorization.