skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also I am specifically referring to the documentation on creating ahead of time compiled packages using Numba vs Cython, but perhaps that was unclear.
I think you nailed it re overprinting.
In other words: a large-scale income redistribution that has no realistic probability of adoption in the American political landscape.
I was about to say the same thing in response to people claiming security is getting worse. Zero-Click is just another name for a worm. I guess mayyybe you could consider Zero-Click as more like a class of worm whose entry into the system is visible (you can see that you got the strange message or image).

And you're definitely right that they are far more rare. Worms used to be nasty is now fast and easily they spread. Security has come a long way since then.

That said, we could go further on security. But is selling people on using more secure software and hardware. Even something as simple as bounds checking has a cost. Look at the reception of the Windows 11 change to have Virtualization Based Security turned on by default. People are upset about it because it takes away performance for security that they claim they don't need on their home computer.

And then there's resistance from developers. For some reason people get really upset about mechanisms designed to improve security without increasing runtime overhead when they make compile time take longer. If your application is used by any significant number of people, surely the amount of runtime you're saving dwarfs the amount of extra time to compile.
> A big problem with dating apps (particularly for women) is that users see so many potential matches that they don’t take anything seriously

I said this in another comment, but IMO, the reason people don't take anything seriously isn't because of the number of matches/potential matches. Rather, I think it's the resolution of information that a profile shows. A few pictures and some text is wildly low-resolution compared to even just an audio recording or video. I think requiring people to include one of the two (ideally a video) would be solve this problem once and for all and make dating apps infinitely better.
I'm the complete opposite, oak doesn't suit me except with whisky. I can happily drink any cheap (or expensive) red, but the average white, especially chardonnay, is unpleasant. A dry sauvignon blanc or gewürztraminer or reisling please!
Or "Here's why."

NO.
I’ve grown very suspicious of utilitarian mindsets which essentially function by deluding yourself into something useful rather than truth being the motivating factor. Some people are actually disempowered and hopeless and delusions of agency are going to just inflict psychic harm upon them. I’ve seen severely disabled people take care of from cradle to grave for instance, trying to get them to take responsibility when bad things happened to them was just cruel typically.

I’ve been in situations in my own life where my situation was literally hopeless and I had to simply wait to get beaten badly enough that the authorities around me couldn’t ignore it. There was no third party to consult, no future victims to prevent (terrible burden to put on people by the way), no help to be had, I really had no real options. Sometimes all you can do is bide your time and taking responsibility is a stamina sapping waste of energy.

Agency isn’t simply a thought exercise and it’s not productive to simply just imagine that you have it. Taking the bitterness and anger you have at others not doing their jobs and directing those impulses inwards is hazardous and should be approached with caution.
At pinkpigeon.co.uk we created a website builder that literally just pushes Hugo-generated sites to Cloudflare.

It has been working perfectly for about a year by now.

We don't use CF pages, admittedly. It's workers sites, due to the ability to publish directly.
> 'Zero-click' hacks

A.K.A. 'Hacks' (as opposed to social engineering)
Behind the Design of the TRON Videogame (1982)
Not really sure what this offers compared to Jitsi. The author says Jitsi is complicated, but my company switched to onprem jitsi at the start of covid and it's been a pretty smooth ride (5000+ users).
Ask HN: Is Your Company Async?
What do you feel about async work benefit? can it be productive for both the employees and the task assigned?
linked lists - true, but at least when you write them you'll be certain of what they do, and, coupled with knowledge of cache performance, precisely how bad they are. About reallocation I don't even mean the copying, but just the code needing to check for the chance overflow on every push. Besides the obvious waste of instructions to check for that, it also clobbers registers even if the branch isn't taken, and thus will easily result in a lot more unnecessary spilling to the stack. This kind of pointless thing happens in a ton of data structures.
No it would be better to have cities employ these people as gardeners in the park department. Or have them plant trees or work to restore habitat.
Another fine addition to the ‘Odd Rocks’ collection
While I'm flattered that you think I could have come up with it, I must confess it wasn't my idea https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn14694-superstitions-e...
I’ll have you know I’m in the top 50 on the wordle leaderboard.
Feature phones are notorious for having terrible security. Most of them can be quietly hacked with an SMS from the carrier. And they support MMS so you're not immune to image parsing bugs either.
I don’t think this is a stable long term solution. The “on call” teams end up frustrated with the engineers who ship bugs and this results in added process that delays deploys, arbitrary demands for test coverage, capricious error budgets, etc. It’s much better to have the engineers who wrote the code be responsible for running it, and if their operational burden becomes too high, to staff up the dev team to empower them to go after root causes. Plus the engineers who wrote the code always have better context than reliability people who tend to be systems experts but lack the business logic intuition to spot errors at a glance.
This sounds like a possible solution to localStorage being cleared after 7 days of no user interaction on a site in Safari, though I'd guess this has some persistence limitations as well.
It depends what you are reading and why. Check out “How to Read A Book” by Mortimer Adler. The book is quite old but still extremely relevant. (He’s one of the best philosophers/thinkers I’ve ever read BTW. I suggest “How To Think About The Great Ideas”, but that’s for another topic.)

On the subject of note taking a professor once told me “don’t take notes, make notes”. Note taking is basically writing down what the author (lecturer) says. In college so many people would just blindly copy what the professor wrote on the board. That is note “taking”. Note “making” is adding you’re thoughts: what is the author saying (in my words) and do I agree with the ideas? What would other authors think, are there counter points, supporting examples, etc. Is this point elaborated elsewhere in the book? What terms, words, or concepts need more explanation?

I found this blog (https://fs.blog/how-to-read-a-book/) it has a good summary of Adler’s ideas. For example, on using the margins in a book:

When you buy a book, you establish a property right in it, just as you do in clothes or furniture when you buy and pay for them. But the act of purchase is actually only the prelude to possession in the case of a book. Full ownership of a book only comes when you have made it a part of yourself, and the best way to make yourself a part of it— which comes to the same thing— is by writing in it.

Why is marking a book indispensable to reading it? First, it keeps you awake— not merely conscious, but wide awake. Second, reading, if it is active, is thinking, and thinking tends to express itself in words, spoken or written. The person who says he knows what he thinks but cannot express it usually does not know what he thinks. Third, writing your reactions down helps you to remember the thoughts of the author.

Reading a book should be a conversation between you and the author. Presumably, he knows more about the subject than you do; if not, you probably should not be bothering with his book. But understanding is a two-way operation; the learner has to question himself and question the teacher. He even has to be willing to argue with the teacher, once he understands what the teacher is saying. Marking a book is literally an expression of your differences or your agreements with the author. It is the highest respect you can pay him.
If you think that, then you really don't get C - not as in "it's intents", but as in its actual history and repurcursions...
My problem is less about zero-days - people aren't perfect and make mistakes, but Wordpress is asking for it: https://github.com/WordPress/WordPress/blob/master/wp-login....

This garbage was normal in early-2000s web development but nowadays this problem has been solved - just look at any modern server-side MVC framework (whether PHP or others - PHP isn't to blame in here).

Maybe it's indeed "good" at handling zero-days in terms of raw numbers, but maybe it would be better to just not have as many zero-days in the first place?
You mean like the US? The top 1% earn 21% of all income and pay around 40% of all taxes. Or do do you mean it should be even more "progressive"? Might higher income people change behavior e.g. work less at the margins if that happens? Does that affect the total amount of tax income generated?

https://www.heritage.org/taxes/commentary/1-chart-how-much-t...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laffer_curve
Now that's pretty good. May I suggest if it's not there already to add it to the language FAQ?

> As for syntax, where does it say "don't use it"?

I was quoting the questioner in good faith. If I re-quoted something untrue, sorry. As for why people do things like that, yeah, seen that before and I can't explain it.
Satellite Imagery for Everyone
Only in your active imagination. In reality it is roughly in 8th place with 3% marketshare.

https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2019/03/5-charts-that-reveal-...
Was wondering how much temperature matters, and thinking probably a lot. Do I even know what room temperature white wine tastes like? Not really.
More likely: our gov gag ordered us to keep up.
I believe you are completely correct; one often remarked-upon example is lottery winners, who receive a massive lump sum and often end up broke anyway. This is not due to the nature of the lottery cash, but the nature of the people who buy lottery tickets.

I don't know what the parent commenter's life is like so I hesitate to cast too much doubt, but I have found that people who mentally model "the poor" as "essentially like the rich, but without access to resources" have never spent a great deal of time interacting with or relying on poor people (or rich people, for that matter.) [1] In general, there is a far greater poverty of culture and spirit among the "wealthy-country poor" than any middle-class or rich person who hasn't experienced it can imagine. These are people whose great-grandparents were robbed of societal status through offshoring or legal mayhem, and whose subsequent offspring lived in derelict, unprincipled circumstances for decades as the country crumbled around them, and that doesn't even touch the trouble of drugs.

There are many poor people for whom hard cash would transform their lives and the lives of future generations, but by and large these are not the poor people committing the majority of crime and decay visible to the upper classes. For the majority of the "troublesome poor", you could stick them in mansions with bank accounts stocked for six generations, and in two years you'd still have trashed, overgrown real estate and overdraft fees. [2]

[1] = This is specifically restricted to the poor in wealthy nations; poverty in the form of "living poor in the wild country of my ancestors" is different than poverty in the form of "living poor in a wealthy city", which is why dirt-poor immigrants to the US often succeed immediately--their principles and convictions are set up for success, they just needed access to easy money.

[2] = The analogy I most like to use is the bathrooms at my old high school; due to a series of naive clerical decisions, the advanced classes took place on the highest floor of the school, and the basic, remedial classes on the ground floor of the school. The bathrooms on the third floor were mostly clean and working, while the bathrooms on the first floor were perpetually filthy, broken, and covered in graffiti. They were each cleaned at the same rate, but the users of the first floor bathrooms grew up with expectations of trash and graffiti, and thus perpetuated their own dispiriting environment. Money or access to cleaner bathrooms wouldn't have changed their behavior; only a deliberate and manual restructuring of their value systems would, and that is not a hands-off task.
Yes. That's why you avoid building them unless you absolutely need to, and instead build libraries instead.
I don’t see a problem with the simulation technology being ‘good enough’, in fact already VR is good enough.

The problems with VR revolve more around the real potential for VR being highly intense experiences which you just can’t do for 8 hours a day like you can reading, watching TV, surfing the web, futzing with apps, playing video games, etc.

It is easy to dismiss the claims of people violating other people’s personal space in Horizon Worlds as people being over sensitive but actually you can evoke very strong feelings with proxemics in VR. If a character gets too close to you or stays uncomfortably far away it can make you feel chills up and down your spine particularly if these are contrasted. (I think of how I felt in the real world when somebody I’d flirted with the other day came close enough to to feel their body heat the next day.)

Small businesses can use Facebook effectively to reach their customers but doing the same with VR might be a lot more expensive. Things like Horizon Worlds might be too close to real life to really seem like an escape. People mock the low quality graphics but the real problem is an absolute lack of story. It is the artistic and business problems that could keep VR niche.

As for AR there is a real problem with the glasses, Karl Guttag’s blog has gone into great detail how difficult of a problem it is to overlay images on the physical world even if cost and size and looks aren’t an issue. AR has some great applications such as overlaying construction plans over the thing being constructed but whether anything will justify the cost to the consumer is something else.
SF Mayor crafting a plan to push more downtown office workers to return in March
And he was right. He didn't mean it as a statement of fact (which would be wrong, and he already knew it).
That's a view of the world for sure :) Personally I don't think it's irrelevant. From a threat modelling perspective, exposed services are expected to be attacked.

Client services with zero interaction, have traditionally been regarded as safer, usually for client side attacks we'd expect a trigger from user action (e.g. a link being clicked, a PDF file being opened).

Just because you don't find something to be useful as a distinction in your line of work doesn't necessarily mean that it's not useful to anyone ...
>the security flow for banks was already horrible

I'm curious why you would say that.

What flaws have you seen in currently banking systems?
Cloudflare Considered Harmful (2019)
Best thing for what? Surely not software quality and customer satisfaction.
It’s Indian court. “It won’t do good in court” in 2045.
If you are US based, you have Gusto, an excellent HR as a service.

http://gusto.com/hr-pros-and-services/
What you should read is: At the monthly spend of a mid-sized company, it is impossible to get phone support from any public cloud provider.
There are lots of large-scale income redistributions that have been adopted in the US (including EITC, which, while not a UBI, was directly inspired by Negative Income Tax, and earlier name for a policy exactly equivalent to UBI), and the American political landscape changes over time, largely through activism; civil rights, or even abolition, were once things with “no realistic probability of adoption in the American political landscape”, too.
I'm fairly certain there's at least another zero.
Systematic means "across the board, following an intentional plan" so it's also a broad brush statement. Presumably you meant systemic, which actually does have a specific meaning and wouldn't really apply here. It's a common misconception though.
You're arguing that an incident involving three individuals of Japanese descent in Hawaii, a US territory at the time, somehow justifies sending almost the entirety of the Japanese Americans to internment camps. I don't think this story is being suppressed, it seems insignificant.

Can you imagine if the story read, "Three Puerto Rican residents of German descent — two of which immigrated to Puerto Rico from Germany — helped a Nazi pilot after crash landing his plane. Therefore the US Government has decided to send all German Americans across the continental US to internment camps."?

This is just a bad take.
This tannic “oak” taste is very often made from small pieces of wood added to the wine. This has been allowed in France for more than 15 years for several wines, is common across EU, and is the norm outside Europe.
Maybe the better question was whether people make better decisions after 60. Speed is a poor measure for competence, as the OP stated outright.
I`d use R instead. Python is best used as a glue language to access premade libraries.
They become doormats when their parents deal with everything for them, not the other way around.
I have climber friends who are organising missions up to Petropolis to donate aid. They re coordinating on Facebook.
It‘s good that you ask this question, enjoy that you have a pleasurable way to make money, and if you wanna read engineering books on the weekend, don‘t stress about it, just remember that life is a marathon!
A good and pretty entertaining book [1] / video [2] is made by Giulia Enders. I did just watched, read the German version.

[1] https://www.darm-mit-charme.de/buch.html
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ODJwP8C48cE
Thread link: https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1495014902582362112.html
Most people busting their ass working are the poor. Despite how they often present themselves, no CEO is working as hard as an Amazon delivery worker or warehouse supplier by any meaningful metric. The working poor of America are almost universally working more than 9-5 jobs to try to eke out a living, usually in high-stress critical work that is chronically undervalued (warehousing, delivery, EMT, nurses and orderlies, food preparation and serving, etc).

Not to mention, there is no way in which a worker can make a contribution to society that is literally billions of times greater than another. So, the fact the someone like Jeff Bezos can literally earn billions while others make pennies needs to be corrected theough a progressive tax rate - probably close to 95 cents on the dollar for every dollar over a few tens of million per year, like it used to be in America's golden age.
Does OBS support anything like that? As I understand it OBS is mostly used for streaming to a single endpoint like Twitch and YouTube and those services redistribute to multiple consumers.
Alphabet felt more like just a genuine restructuring/clarification that Google is just one of Alphabet's many products. They had no immediate threat in sight at the time?

Meta case could be seen as leadership trying to seem innovative to make up for their core products possibly being in trouble, because they have the immediate threats of saturating their possible userbase, the rise of Tik Tok which they cannot just buy, and the Apple ad targeting limitations.

I don't know if that's true, but it's how I imagine other investors seeing it.
Trains are super effective for rural areas. I'm more than happy to drive my beat up pickup, tractor, bike, walk or ride a horse down a rural road to the train station. Doing the same on the highway is stressful, as none of those mode of transports are safe at highway speeds. Modern roadways are an artificial monopoly that poor people can't participate in.
It was shit like this that blew my mind on the Android phones. You could get a top of the line official Google phone and you try to pull up the camera to catch a moment and instead you get a black screen for 5 s and the app crashes.

My iPhone 13 on the other hand: instant camera.

I’ve got a whole bunch of these useless Android phones lying in a corner.
There are certainly different kinds of wine flavor (dry and sweet are the most obvious), and some are red and some are white. But one could make a wine flavor of the opposite color of its usual genre, and you probably wouldn't detect that blind.
It was just me and the more experienced guy, and we finished what he was working on. The other guy was busy with other things, and never had a similar induction of his own. When I started to work with him after those 2 weeks, it was very apparent that I had caught up, and likely surpassed his ability with the system.

And given the highly unintuitive nature of that system and the rushed training, there was plenty of room left for insight and input without requiring the same initial period of confusion and frustration that caused him and the other devs to have such a negative and lasting view of the system.

And more generally, I'm not sure why you feel the need to poke holes and find potential negatives in what was a positive training experience. Especially when what you've said could apply to any kind of training, and disregards the situation as described.
What language? Prolog?
I work at a 100% Rust shop, so I’m well aware that it’s being used for real stuff. I agree with you, but it still has a long way to go before it’s as mainstream as C++ and has a similarly mature ecosystem.
I know this from experience, I grew up in poverty and my parents died when I was young.

Bad luck = Lack of moral character to so many people who haven't experienced need.

It's the same Victorian England "just world" garbage that the fortunate have always embraced to prop up their own personal mythos.

It's funny that many self identifying christians treat the poor the worst from a public policy perspective, when the whole point of old testament law around land ownership and jubilee years was to protect children from suffering as a result of unlucky/stupid parents and to generationally guarantee access to capital and production.

The lack of a party equivalent to "christian socialists" (pro markets, pro capitalism, pro safety nets) in the USA really betrays the cruelty of americas faux christianity.

We seem very eager to punish unlucky and low leverage individuals... and their children.
Oh come on. The size of the ROM was 16kb. Do you have an idea what is the size of the microcode in your Intel CPU?

I'm sure you could have replaced the chip containing the ROM and replace it with your own version. Things were a little bit more rough back then.
"Watershed" is open to interpretation. Is it the Rock Creek, Potomac River, or Chesapeake Bay watershed I should answer for? (I think of Atlantic as a "drainage", for no good reason I can think of just now.)
> undischargeable via bankruptcy

What I don't get is why more people trapped by student loans don't just leave the country and set up life elsewhere. Debt is country specific. If you're in debt in country A, you can move to country B and start anew.

Undischargeable debt is only an encumbrance on income earned in the country in which you owe the debt.