skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, that's a good point. They've shown themselves entirely willing to cut out the parts that they think do them more harm than good. What remains is the part they think is net-beneficial, so unless we think they are very wrong about that it may well be sensible to cut off their access completely, to the extent we are able.
>The point on how isolating the Russians helps the propaganda seems like the most important take-away.

Russians have had all the ability to watch the videos of Ukraine destruction and to get all the other true information about the war. They wouldn't. All together with Putin they have for 20 years been resurrecting the myth of "Great Russia", which in its current form is pretty much nazism (or like Ukrainians and Baltic countries usually call it "russism" ['rashizm']- short for "Russian Fascism"). Even directly facing the truth Russians refuse to believe it and dismiss it as fakes, propaganda, etc. They like to think of themselves as a "Big Brother liberating the smaller one". That is kind of mental blindness which just can't be pierced by any normal way. They need pain to wake up back to reality.

There is only one way to deal with such a nuclear empire - like with USSR the Russians need to be pushed down to the level when they will lose any respect, fear of and obedience to their government while their government needs to be struck hard to lose economical and as result political power.
M1 Ultra – How Apple Destroyed Nvidia
There's no need to memorize anything at all; if you can code you can come up with a solution on your own within at most minutes.
I've experiment with a very similar solution and it felt a bit dirty but so far it seems to be working just fine. I have made an integration for auditing with sqlmodel which I intend to share, but it is kind of rough and I was a bit stuck trying to clean it up. The idea is that you add e.g. a HeroHistory model derived from HeroBase and a HistoryMixin that creates the triggers and relationships to have an Audit log of the Hero table.

If anyone is interested give me a shout out
Intel Enables ECC Memory on Consumer Alder Lake CPUs
I feel you've missed my point. I'm not saying that there are no exploitable or otherwise dangerous bugs. Of course there are, but the behaviour usually comes from obvious logic bugs and the consequences are pretty much as expected - e.g. memory gets corrupted as a consequence of an out-of-bounds write, and then almost anything could happen. And while this is "undefined behaviour", it is not what people mean when they complain about UB.
Yes, there are additional measures needed when goods/service is not fungible and/or easily measurable.
I'm not saying you can't split the sentence into two, just that e.g. the second sentence might start 'However,...' to emphasize the contrast with the preceding sentence.
Ask HN: Who is hiring? In Person version
Who is hiring in person? I want to go to an office! I don't want a remote job. I'm getting sick of zoom.
Endurance, Ernest Shackleton’s Ship, Lost in 1915, Is Found in Antarctica
...Does their current method get around this? They let you make the account, then a week or two later at most when you log in, it flags you and tells you due to 'suspicious activity', you now have to enter a phone number to get in specifically- as the account is now locked out otherwise. And VOIP numbers and burner numbers are autodetected and the system says to find a different number...

Since they allow you to initially make the account, i wonder if that lets them 'attempt to' bypass this -

Also, if that became a pain point eventually, they could make it so accounts made with European IP addresses from certain regions avoid this. (I think i've read on Reddit that european players get affected, but after contacting microsoft and citing GDPR with a form, they unlocked it- alas, the US and the rest of the world is forced to give a number then (not counting south korea which is a special case i've read)
Just in case anyone wants to do something similar between Windows boxes, NDI and Voicemeeter both do this pretty well. Voicemeeter has more features but audio quality can be hard to get right and setup can be convoluted. NDI is very very easy to configure but doesn't have as many options.

I do this "into" a RDP session in a VM on the same machine (because RDP audio is really really bad) and both of the above tools worked really well for me.
Who was the professor if I may ask? He may have been mine! Etymology is a very niche community at UGA!
Nexus Mutual InsurAce is a small insurance, which isn't backed by a bigger insurance. Traditional insurances can cross protect the risks e.g. fire & water, europe & asia or sell some risks to a reinsurance company. Maybe there is no regulation on how much reserves in fiat they have to keep. So no not the same protection.
It could be related to recent recall by Thawte of certificates for various Russian banks and government properties.
because of its heat-reacting properties, the ink may disappear if left out in a hot car or by a heater (the official temperature at which it “erases” is 60°C/140°F)

Oh man. "I used these pens a lot and now several years of notebooks are empty because there was a heat wave" is a tragedy waiting to happen.
STS will let you use regional endpoints now, right?
I assumed it was the same website/CDN for both. Maybe I was wrong. Still, the Steam thing is a little known tip.
Yes exactly the kind of structure I'm talking about.
Some people don't want to accept that the story of their life is not what they think it is
The Seven Trumpets?
If history is any guide, businesses are totally ok with dodgy payment methods (Russia paid Pepsi with warships once) and dealing with governments that are not that respectful towards private property as long as profit is expected. The main risks now are reputational. Cynically, I would put it that way - withdrawing from Russia has gone viral, all the cool kids are doing it.
I frequent ProductHunt to see what new products are launched. I usually click on every link. That takes time and hurts my fingers clicking. So I automated it and created an app called Rockmelon.

https://www.rockmelon.app

It became a tool that opens multiple links all at once. Once I had the basic foundation, I created a daily ProductHunt link, which opens all the links at once. You can subscribe to daily product hunt links here.

https://www.rockmelon.app/rc/Cg08Y06Vu9#/

Now my fingers are happy. Hopefully yours too.

You can create your own mega link with API as well.
Here's a 2015 article from the Journal of Thoratic Disease. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4387387/.It doesn't calculate the exact average, but 21% of patients are alive after 20 years. Survival rates have definitely rapidly increased over the last two decades.

> Survival after heart transplantation is excellent, particularly if it is compared with the natural course of end-stage HF. The most recent data of the registry of the International Society of Heart and Lung Transplantation indicates a current 1-year survival of 84.5% and a 5-year survival of 72.5% (5). This has significantly improved as compared to the 76.9% 1-year survival and 62.7% 5-year survival in the 1980s. The development of new immunosuppressive drugs which allow a variety of immunosuppressive regimens, tailored to the individual patient, has contributed to this success, since rejection and the adverse effects of immunosuppression could be better controlled. After 20 years, ca. 21% of patients are still alive, according to the international registry (5). In some experienced centers, long-term survival is reported to be even higher (6-9). The University Hospital Zurich has achieved a 20-year survival rate of 55.6% (10).

>The improvement in outcome over the decades is related mainly to an increase in survival over the first year. After this period, the attrition rate of ca. 3-4% per year has remained similar over the different eras. This might be attributable to the fact that it was not possible to reduce the incidence of long-term complications after heart transplantation, such as chronic allograft vasculopathy (CAV) and malignancies, which account for ca. 35% of all deaths after 10 to 15 years (5).
That's the problem we're out to solve with robusta.dev.

We're slowly but surely converting the world's institutional technical knowledge into re-usable and automated runbooks.
I have had many small scripts or software doing automation for me. One of them is the one that found me a motorcycle. It was a neat web console JavaScript code, which would go over the listings and score them with a pretty basic algorithm. I scored a good Cbr250 with that. In turn I dislocated my shoulder in the upcoming days :) I rode the bike for a few years. It was also my first and the last motorbike. Fun times.
White House issues its executive order on cryptocurrencies
Gender-related takeaways I could find:

* 56% of men feel run-down and exhausted after work, 69% of women

* 38.2% of men have a "high risk burnout level", 46% of women

* 23% of men worry about becoming emotionally harsher at work, 29% of women

So yes, it seems like more women are feeling effects of burnout than men, according to the study — by about 20-25%. It's also clear that burnout is a big problem in both genders.
I do not need to memorize it that was the point I was making, as it is so simple I can and have worked it out on the spot.
The screenshot shows the traffic going through 3 Tor relays (which your browser knows the public IP addresses of, since it created that circuit in the first place) followed by three more Tor relays (which it doesn't know the public IP addresses of, since that circuit was created by the hidden service), followed by a final hop to the hidden service.
Crowdsourced map of Russia-Ukraine war videos
This is normal: your computer picks the set of 3 relays you want to use, hence it knows their IP addresses. The 3 relays from there to the hidden service are not known to your computer though, so those are just listed as "relay"
This is a great point.

We (at Rownd) are looking into self-hosted, open-source options as well. What are a few features that are MUST haves?

There are some that are more complex (like SMS auth, email auth, etc). We want to 100% get away from passwords, so passwordless is critical since most passwords are security issues.
Agreed. Maybe assholes are still worthwhile human beings?
Do you have the code for this living anywhere? I think I have a bad TPMS sensor in one of my tires and it sounds like your tool would be immensely helpful in figuring out which one.
There are also confounding factors of increasing number of financially independent women and more convenient, more foolproof birth control methods.
Precisely the issue with the post, it encourages my behavior.
iPhone never had SD card support, so that's a non-sequitur [Edit: Because we're talking about unnecessarily deprecated features, not new ones]. And yes, iPhone with USB-C support would be incredibly well received! Time to ditch the Lightning port asap.
told myself I'd click this submission's comments link, CTRL+F `Russia`, & quit HN for the day if anything came up, thanks for not disappointing
> "What people die of" seems like the sort of question the medical community should be quite good at answering.

Does it? I'm definitely not a doctor, but it seems like a very difficult question to answer.

Even with perfect information, it seems unlikely there is always a simple/single answer. I would naively expect things like (and I'm making a bit up here, because I'm really not a doctor) "not enough oxygen reached his cells, because his lungs were bad at refreshing the air in them, his heart was bad at pumping blood in circles, his veins and arteries were in bad shape due to diet, and he wasn't moving around much because he had a cold further reducing circulation".

But also, we don't have perfect information. We have this set of measurements we could make without harming the patient, or consuming too much time on really expensive equipment like MRIs. Many of those measurements are no doubt themselves subject to some degree of interpretation error and confounding factors.

Maybe I underestimate our doctors, or overestimate the problem, but it doesn't sound easy to me.
Thank you for taking the time!
I guess the pertinent question is what set of people consider assholes to be worthwhile role models to be emulated, or not.
If you still have an Amazon account, ask for your data download from Amazon.com. You will probably be astounded to see that they retain just about every interaction you have ever had on their platform and products. I was a light user and received 88 zip files containing many files within them containing IP addresses, devices, and the most minute details. Now imagine how much they collect about sellers and products. You can assume it is everything they can collect.
They do, I got my current FAANG role from a reach out a year after I applied, and another FAANG company has been sending me emails for over 2 years now asking if I'd like to interview with them again.
They're not. Attribution is difficult.
There is video version of this paper:

https://www.pldi21.org/prerecorded_hopl.11.html
I lost 2kg when I got Omicron, I gained it back in the next month.

I had no fever though and I checked my temperature numerous times to be sure of it.
My MBP disconnects from BT speakers several times a day. It's 2 feet away, both are stationary.
> If you want to harm the Russian government, one way to do that is through a brain drain, so make that easy.

I'm doubtful of that. I think an authoritarian government might benefit from a brain drain.

Even if a brain drain were desirable, there's no way the effectiveness of that outweighs the harm to the economy that the cutoff by Visa/Mastercard would have.
I got an appointment at the registry office for my marriage because of a script I wrote.

Years ago I desperately tried to get an appointment for a marriage at my local registry office but as soon as their website listet possible appointments they were gone. So I wrote a web scraper that blocked an appointment as soon as it was offered, and sent me an sms (via Twilio) notifying me. My script was so eager that within an hour it blocked several appointments. I got a call from that office wondering how often I wanted to get married. So finally I got my appointment. Otherwise it was close to impossible to manually book an appointment.
I appreciate this guide, truly, but one of the things I was struck by was how few of these companies I'd be willing to work for. Let's go down the list...

Apple - lots of evidence it's a toxic work environment, highly secretive. Maybe not an instant veto, but skeptical.

Deliveroo - Gig economy gets a veto from me.

Uber - ditto, if anything, even worse.

Spotify - Would have once upon a time, but these days they seem pretty awful, and their front-end tech is sorely lacking, to say the least.

Amazon - intensely and notoriously abusive to employees at all levels.

Netflix - high-pressure work environment not for me, some disturbing practices.

Palantir - state-sponsored spying, no thanks. Lives up to its name.

Google - mostly an adtech business at this point. Skeptical.

Meta - I'd rather be homeless than help Meta do anything for anyone.

The places above, I'd be reluctant or outright unwilling to ever even bother applying to. That leaves Babylon, Cloudflare, Monzo (where the OP was hired), TrueLayer, Instabase, Microsoft, Shopify, Wise, Revolut and JP Morgan as orgs I didn't immediately veto or view with high suspicion, and I still view the several related to finance as inherently pretty suspicious.

I can't be the only person out there with a robust "will not work for" list. Fortunately, there's no shortage of tech companies. How do people filter out companies when considering who to apply to?
Congrats on launching your book.

I would invest more in the design of your site, it looks dated and makes me assume the content of the book itself is thus dated. It would be nice to see a sample, maybe consider publishing the first couple chapters in full so readers could preview the accompanying writing.

The rest of the content could use more introduction, as without the accompanying book it offers little value. The code samples would also benefit from syntax highlighting, and next/previous navigation. Your readers are likely at least familiar with the reactjs.org live jsx editor examples, and I would consider that as baseline to compare against in terms of example functionality.
8%+ is more common than 7%. It's around 10.5% in some cities.
Beware of very fine tips. They sound like a good idea in theory but they are almost always scratchy.
If you buy a guitar pedal from a small-ish boutique company, you might just get a little box with a lot of charm that you can open up and peek at some beautiful hand assembled/soldered circuits :)
The current payout rate is 19.53%, so nets to 17% after paying for insurance to a 3rd party.

The accounting is transparent and on the Terra blockchain so it certainly isn’t a Ponzi scheme. However the payout rate is not guaranteed or constant and does fluctuate from time to time. The UST/Anchor Protocol payout is likely not sustainable and should come down overtime. That said the Terra Foundation recently put an additional billion dollars into the incentive pool so the rates should continue for at least another year.

I would never advocate putting money into anything without investigating the risks for oneself. That said, even money in the bank isn’t always safe as savers in Cyprus learned the hard way after the GFC when their government decided the banks needed a bailout more than depositors needed their savings.
The Scientific Secret of Fluffy Pancakes
Is it just me or is this such a stereotypical American comment?
Maybe in the US, probably not anywhere else. You'd have to prove actual negligence, and in this case, it's quite possible the doctor's decision was reasonable. Benign abnormal heart behavior is pretty common.
For businesses with uptime guarantees and lots of boxes to spin up in failover scenario, this has been a very eventful 12 months. At least that's what I'm experiencing.
It started out that way but in my eyes it has evolved to much more than just syntactic sugar.

While Kotlin closures, receiver arguments, "it", extension functions, nullability operator, var/val, "when" pattern matching, sealed classes and smartcasts are mostly implemented as syntactic sugar, combining all of the above enables some interesting programming patterns. Some examples are Compose for building reactive/functional UI and TornadoFX for declarative UI on top of JavaFX.

Coroutines and suspend functions provide structured concurrency and an async paradigm that interopts well with the "old" Java CompletableFuture apis and existing libraries.

Kotlin Flow is the answer for observability and rx-like reactive programming.

Kotlin multiplatform (while still in early development) allows sharing code between JVM, web and native targets (even iOS) with a decent-ish build system.

I'm very bullish on the future of Kotlin and have been using it for years as my goto language for backend apis, MPA's, Android and JVM desktop projects. I'm excited to expand that into some combined web/iOS/android/desktop projects in the very near future.
Can you please elaborate? Last time I checked it needed Kafka to work.
And we didn't even try to extort them this time!

I hope this is just the first of many attempts to aid Ukraine
Would love some more details. The chip is on the inside of the cube, but it doesn't seem like there's any treatment for it, no real protection of any kind. Is the cube sealed tight, is there air in there? Probably not? What kind of temperatures does the chip run at?
RTX 3090 - 10,496 CUDA cores.
It Looks Like You're Trying to Take over the World
Barcode Detection API
The big image in the article is just an illustration of the subject, alas.
> to fill in their boredom with quantum mechanics

What does this even mean?
I had a friend who lost some notes to this: left a notepad in the car during summer, found later that some of the writing had "disappeared."

Paper is pretty insulating (thinking about paper within a notebook here), so I suspect most people will be safe, assuming they don't leave loose sheets of paper in direct summer sunlight on their car's seat for long periods of time…

Though, when I learned about their incident, I immediately stopped using a FriXion for any writing I might want to come back to in 2+ weeks' time.
Only if you are a recruiter.
Why not just use KP? You can order custom from them as well.
Really interesting to see an alternative view from the prevailing narrative that it's all about the direct costs (housing, childcare etc).

It seems to be such a multi-factor problem that I don't see any governments managing to come up with "solutions" to it, especially as most that are put forward are single factor and rarely amount to much more than fiddling around the edges.
"Equitable access" What does that event mean?
Some attempts to explore this on the worldbuilding Stack Exchange: https://worldbuilding.stackexchange.com/questions/128160/wha...
This is a classic illustration of the Central Limit Theorem--in fact, the example is even on the Wikipedia page [0]. The distribution tends towards a normal distribution as n increases (though to actually take the limit you need to rescale).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_limit_theorem#Applicat...
Does anyone have any data on what networks or organizations were on the receiving side of these attacks?
But the short circuiting doesn’t matter.

You could go

let x = <Anything />;
return someBool && x;

And the result (assuming well behaved react code) would be the same. <Anything /> is just a literal expression. It doesn’t matter whether it gets evaluated or not.

You’re not using && shortcircuiting to prevent <Anything/> from being evaluated - it doesn’t matter if it gets evaluated. You are using it to decide which value to return.

This really isn’t ‘using shortcircuiting for control flow’. It’s just using && as an operator in an expression evaluation.
Then the ability to factory reset the phone would depend on having working network connectivity, on the manufacturer of the phone actually hosting those factory reset images, and on them continuing to do so indefinitely. It would stop being a feature you can actually rely on.
Hence the .onion, so you never leave tor (for twitter at least).
A good barometer for when a meeting is likely ineffective is when it’s given a catchy name. 1:1, f2f, all hands, etc.

That and when it’s a recurring meeting that has no end-date.
Feed rtl_433 into home assistant, can easily create alerts based on the output.
I've always wondered what would be the chance to win the lottery if I played consistently a certain set of numbers. Every day, no excuses.

So I wrote a script to scrape the lottery site archive and check retrospectively the success rate [0]. Well.. the result is what you would have expected.

[0] https://ggerganov.github.io/lottery-check

Bonus - clicking the "Random" button helps you really understand how futile playing the lottery actually is.
I took a look at Nexus mutual - where do they claim they'll pay out 17% guaranteed if the investment fails? It looks like it requires a loss of at least 20% of the cover amount to make a claim, and that's due to either a network failure or a theft of some sort.
Yes gravitational wave telescopes is commonly used along with gravitational wave detectors, gravitational wave instruments and gravitational wave observatories.
He got into every other elite school. I can't say for certain given the passage of time but he wasn't the type of person to bullshit people no matter how big the issue. He didn't have pride like that.
That's fine, but that's more of a stylistic preference than a performance concern.