skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's strange that you put words into my mouth.

Also don't use the word strange. I see it all the time on HN. "OH it's so strange that you would think... I find it so strange that you seem to be ... " yada yada yada.

It's basically a technique to get around the HN rules to insult a person while being polite. It's a complete dick move only used by dicks. Hopefully you made an honest mistake and you're not a dick.

When you own a share, if that share increases in intrinsic value with you doing zero additional work to increase that share. Then you just ripped someone off. Someone was doing work to increase that value, but they're not the one benefiting. The person benefiting is the person who invested nothing into increasing the value of the share.

Let me illustrate. You buy a 5$ share. You now own something worth 5$. Suddenly the share price increases to 10$. You earned an extra 5$ by sitting on your ass. Who increased the price of that share? Whoever it is, he got fucked. By you.

Increasing intrinsic utility is unique only to things related to human capital. This is entirely separate from value increases due to supply and demand.
No - it logically follows and you can begin work on the problem now, but it's obvious you refuse engage in anything other than one line dismissals and condescending snark so there's no point in me replying further.
It's depressing to consider browser history in the threat model but you're right about it.

A thought: if you're generating a plain-search URL from a share button (great idea) you could make the URL bar have a hash of that share URL.

The only information this leaks to you is who has repeated that search query, which you already knew, and the Evil Browser Distro has to GET rather than just regex if they want to know what the user has been asking about. And you don't have to curl to robots for free, or at all if they're misbehaving by running replay attacks on your clients.
>this new number is also prime

Not necessarily, it might be composite, but in this case one of it's prime factors will necessarily not lie in the supposed list of primes, therefore also a contradiction.

The first counter example to "If L := {P0,P1,..,Pn} is a list of primes, then prod(L)+1 is prime" is {2,3,5,7,11,13}, their product is 30030, and 30031 is a composite of 2 primes, none of which are in the list.
How did a PhD student write a million-copies textbook? [video]
>I am not personally familiar with the way France is structured, but I have been told that the cities are where the wealthy live, and the suburbs are where the not-wealthy live.

I hear Italy is the same way. Source: Gomorrah
My favorite is the supposed "special properties" of copper. I once knew someone who swore by the healing properties of copper.
Like all the US companies leaving the US in 2003? I only remember US companies trashing France around that time.
I have a hard time seeing the appeal in a monitor that isn’t just a display with some integrated peripherals. If I plug it in, it needs to present a picture and connect its webcam and speakers as if they were external and that should be the end of it.

Doing something like Apple is with the Studio Display would probably be ok, but if anything resembling an OS is being surfaced to the user (as Tizen is with these) or the device needs its own wifi connection, something has gone wrong somewhere.

In fact, going the opposite direction I’ve been intently watching BFGDs (big format gaming displays) as a potential source of true dumb TVs with specs that don’t suck.
IANAL, but if the page is used to opt-out of marketing emails, then yes, Visa is in violation the US CAN-SPAM act, which requires promptly processing opt-out requests.

https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/can-spam-act...

As long as the opt-out page is broken, they should not be sending out marketing emails and could be open to a class-action lawsuit from people they email with no ability to opt-out.
I don't know where you came up with 9 years. The very first CPU that had these features came out in May 2018. "Tiger Lake" has these features and it is/was Intel's mainstream laptop CPU for the past year or so. Adler Lake, their current generation, lacks these features but I think it's understandable because they had to add AVX, AVX2, BMI, BMI2, FMA, VAES, and a bunch of other junk to the Tremont design in order to make a big/little CPU that works seamlessly. Whether you think they should instead have made a heterogeneous design that is harder to use is another question.
Don't worry, now your monitor can be employed in an iot botnet too!
More likely than moving far or moving slow the ping spent a long time being buffered at a radio lower layer retransmit where, much like Wi-Fi, having an issue sending the packet can result in multiple retries instead of an immediate drop.
How are you supposed to know whether a comment is “this is a standard good for a B, improve for an A” or it’s a “this is good enough for a C, improve for a B”.

Grades don’t prevent students who are there to learn the material, but they do harm students there to get the grade, and since the corses we are talking about are prerequisites to graduate it’s reasonable to expert at least some people to be there for the grade.
>In this case to a proper government domain... aha, I bet there's some policy against pointing .gov.uk hostnames to a third-party platform?

Some guidance that might be relevant: https://www.gov.uk/guidance/use-your-govuk-domain-name?step-...
I've been a developer over a decade, never touched the JVM because I always figured it was bloated Enterprise garbage.

I did a project using GraalVM's polyglot abilities and needed an API.

Tried Spring, Micronaut, Helidon, Ktor and Quarkus.

Quarkus is the best web framework I've ever used, in any language. Can't go back now.

It's so well-architected that I was able to contribute an extension for Scala 3 support within a month, and the Redhat employees have answered every question + issue I've raised.

Being built on top of the Microfile spec and using Vert.x is a hell of a combo. Vert.x is the best thing since sliced bread too.

Can't recommend Quarkus enough, whether you write Java or Kotlin or Scala (I'm a big Kotlin fan myself).
duplicating my comment because I accidentally answered to the wrong person and I can't delete the other

Most of the document you linked is about management practices, presumably written by someone in a management position. This sets the tone. The last topic is more similar to what you wrote, but it is much shorter and to the point. How to Rands is framed as a declaration of management philosophy, and, as such, sounds entirely appropriate. Yours is more personal in nature. If you are in a management position, it may be a good idea to let this transpire in your writing as well.
This is cool and the quality of content is great too especially to get the most known blogs of a topic (and I feel like the quality of content is better than all the blogs search engine I have seen).

But I don't feel like manual curation by one person is easily compatible with search engine. To me the content of your website is more suited to a weekly newsletter or something like that. Because after trying a few search "getting a job in vc", "best computer chair", "learning erlang" I'm not confident this answer better results than Google.

You've got a content size problem as you are manually curating, and this will lead to people not use your search as a default, and probably not use it as a search engine, but instead as a discovery system.

You can also try to get more blogs on your search engine, and create a community around it, if you want more more, you can follow this newsletter [1] and you will get probably 5 new blogs per day.

Congratz on the job, this is very cool

[1] https://hnblogs.substack.com
2 out of 100 persons with Covid-19 developed new onset diabetes
No, you’re limiting the externalities that an individual land owner can impose on everyone else.
Right? These are just re-treads of the 'rich, powerful, and influential face fewer consequences for misdeeds' that has been a factor of human life since probably forever. Other economic systems have so far not proven themselves immune to this.

I won't go so far as to say that capitalism has more controls to mitigate this effect, since I think there is a fair point to be made that we do need to start checking the power of corporations, and those controls have not so far presented themselves without assuming government intervention.
This isn't good advice. People should probably use the hvt backend on AWS.
I echo the sibling comment on asking for an explanation as to why you feel that this is a bad thing. Are you American? If so, would you rather the government not make their case to influencers?
Or they wedge it all into a hamburger menu because "we prioritize mobile". Fine, but how hard would it be to expand the options for a laptop?
RFC 1149 was updated in RFC 6214 [1] to support IPv6 but adoption has been painstakingly slow among avian ISPs.

[1]: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6214
I have a 5 year old Samsung "smart" TV who's "smart" features are basically unusable. It can take nearly 10 seconds for the "home" screen to pop up. This home screen is core to switching inputs, apps, and settings.

It worked just fine 5 years ago. Now, without having done anything, it's slow as heck.
I really appreciate posts like this when I'm hiring, as it alerts me early on that someone expects the team and company to conform to their standards. That may work great for some organizations, but not ours.
The sad thing is that after the Trumps any lesser level of nepotism is going to be acceptable.
You should see if you get them to debug the situation. Unlike plenty of bloatware discussed on this posting, zscaler is usually not that resource intensive. It is more of a better corporate VPN, than it is a AV tool.
Did you give him this kind of feedback after some time passed and thing crystalized? It may be unpleasant to hear since it ruins his self-image, but as person who actually made the effort and tried to put together some, even if flawed, self-manual... he may appreciate the honesty/bravery on your side and content, at least in long run.
AVX-512 still isn't one instruction set either. It is several that are overlapping, with different feature sets.

I have seen several accounts of them being inefficient (drawing much power, large chip area, dragging down the clock of the entire chip). They have also been criticised for making context switches longer.

There are some good ideas in there though.
What I think Intel should do is to redesign it as a single modern instruction set for 128 and 256-bit vectors (or for scalable vector lengths such as where ARM and RISC-V are going). Then express older SSE-AVX2 instructions in the new instructions' microcode, with the goal of replacing SSE-AVX2 in the long term.
Otherwise, if Intel doesn't have a instruction set that is modern and feature-complete, I think Intel would be falling behind.
Visible prepaid here & I live in a red state. I get 1-2 Trump campaign spam texts a week and blocking the numbers isn't helping. Generic spam text almost never. Robocalls are a steady 1-10 a week which makes me miss googles automated answering service.
Best pun I've heard in a long time. Well done. <3
Customer support answers for most things crypto is of the "the fault is yours alone" variety.

Reminds me of the line in 30 Rock:

"Gentlemen, we have moved our customer support offices to a part of India that has no telephone service. We're now providing the same quality of service at zero the cost".
Yes. To see past propaganda, separate in your mind the concepts of a government and the people. A governments and its leaders are to the people, as you are to the earth you walk on: temporary, fickle, selfish, often destructive but ultimately irrelevant.
Desirable cities in Europe also have the same “housing affordability crisis”, so I’m not sure I buy your hypothesis.
In addition to the inspirations listed, Crosscut reminds me of various system dynamics (aka systems thinking) modeling software such as ithink.
> We are working with law enforcement officials, forensic cryptographers, and our investors to make sure all funds are recovered or reimbursed. All of the AXS, RON, and SLP on Ronin are safe right now.

In which crypto bros once again discover that centralised authorities are not entirely redundant.
All the courts that would issue these types of warrants will be easy to find. This isn't the sort of thing you do over a traffic ticket or shoplifting. It's not the court you go to when your neighbor owes you fifty bucks. These are murder and kidnapping cases. The people processing these warrants today are likely already on a first name basis with the clerks of these courts.

Think about it, how do you validate any court order? Why is this only a problem now? I think it's beacuse they want to side step the judicial oversight process. Keep that intact, as the constitution requires, and this issue disappears.
Handbook on USSR Military Forces: Maps, Conventional Sign, and Symbols (1946)
Synthesis of TNTNB represents new energy peak for organic explosives
Self-service. No salesperson.

I am still smarting from an experience years ago when I brought in an outside salesperson to 'help' me and he wound up driving away small accounts that could have given us a chance to deliver results, get testimonials and invest in both technology and marketing.
Curious if fuzzing is a common thing in network programming, does fuzzing plays nicely with binary inputs?
It was not removed because it was not useful.
Generating exceptions on overflows is extremely useful.

It was removed because it was seldom used by Microsoft and by the other large companies which mattered, so the AMD and Intel designers took advantage of this bad habit of many programmers, in order to simplify their CPU design work.

It was seldom used because the programmers have always preferred to obtain the highest speed even with the risk of erroneous computations in seldom cases.

The reason is that a lower speed is noticed immediately, possibly leading to a lost sale, while occasional errors may be discovered after a long time and even when they are discovered, the programmers who have made this choice are not punished proportionally with the losses that might have been caused to the users, which in most cases are difficult to quantify anyway.

A normal policy is to always check for integer overflow, out-of-bounds accesses and so on. Such checks are provided by all decent compilers.

Only when performance problems are identified and if it is certain that there is no danger in omitting the checks, the checks should be omitted in the functions where this matters.

Selecting whether run-time checks must be done or not is very easy. You just need to use the appropriate sets of compiler flags for the 2 kinds of functions, those with enabled checks and those with disabled checks.

It is sad that the C tradition has imposed that the default compiler flags are with disabled checks, but that is not an acceptable excuse. Any C/C++ programmer should always enable the checks, unless there are good reasons to disable them.

If they do not do this, it is completely their fault and not the fault of the programming languages.

However the C/C++ standard libraries have the problem that they lack a good standard way of handling such exceptions (i.e. a better way than the UNIX signals). That means that if you do not want to abort the program in case of overflows or out-of-bounds accesses, it can be difficult to ensure a recovery after errors.
For those who don't follow blockchain tech, like me, here's a primer on ZK-rollups: https://learn.bybit.com/blockchain/zk-rollups-eth-scalabilit...
I’m _happy_ doing work. I’m _also_ happy starting a discussion instead of opening a ticket so we can determine exactly what work would be needed.

But the process should be much more interactive and less WALL than it is.
Very similar to worble.

We have one app left that a handful of customers still use in a mode that requires Java applets. Yes, you read that right. We’ve been trying to sunset that feature for a long time but I don’t think a date has been decided yet. If it has it’s probably at least a year in the future.

Some of the fun of the enterprise software world. I’ve wanted to drop it for years. And our JS bundle would shrink a ton without it. One day.
Don't disagree, but we just avoid writing stuff where you need to have 10+ apps running locally to run "an app". That itself isn't sustainable architecture, those should be one app in a monolith.

That being said, to your point, we do have some inter-service dependencies that have to run separately. We haven't figured out a good balance yet, but it's the exception not the rule fortunately, and everyone "just knows" how to run an extra app in those extreme cases.
> my mind seems to always mirror the thoughts and feelings of those around me

Sounds like you are confusing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enmeshment with empathy.

Disclaimer: I'm not a psychologist.
I think the idea behind a robust capitalist society is that there would be government intervention required, otherwise you have trust issues.

In fact, I'd argue capitalism is generally better tuned for this because it decentralizes power. It's much easier for the government to regulate someone else than to regulate itself.

Now if we could solve campaign finance issues, then corruption would be dramatically lessened.
I didn’t use the word bad. I said below average. It’s a quantitative observation. When housing demand is at all time highs apartments can be as selective as they want. If they have 20 applications for a single open unit who are they picking?
Well yeah, but you still want the best performers in college (and later too), and things like these should be solved "back then" (eg. extra language classes... fixing culture is hard, but again, if your peers make you a worse student, you're still a worse student, even though you blame your peers).

Giving some groups a push, especially on racial grounds (where you group together bill gates' kids with bobby from a trailer park in bumfuck alabama on one side, and Will smiths kids vs some random kid from philadelphia fighting on a basketball court) is really bad... both for people who should be accepted on merit, but don't, because they're in the wrong group, and also for their later careers (do you really want a doctor, who only got accepted to college because of affirmative action?). Government paying for books for the poor, programmes for gifted students, actually "leaving bad students behind" (and having special schools for them, like we had), etc. would help more.
Which is the ultimate irony. MS dropped support, we haven’t.
Another reason to shoot RAW - you can always reprocess the image later without loss. Newer algorithms pop up all the time and with RAW you can always start over from scratch. With storage being so cheap and computers as powerful as they are, theres little reason to not at least shoot RAW+JPEG. Having the option of the RAW file available for that magic shot is powerful. Even in the article the photographer mentions he didn't realize he captured one of his favorite photos when it happened - he only discovered it later.
Is there a difference in the user experience? Because everywhere I use my debit card, I can’t take it out unless I enter my pin first. I’d assume that means it’s actually communicating with the chip. And even then it takes a few seconds.

The magstripe is there for old POS systems and the off chance the chip can’t be used (dirty contacts), but the reader has to allow you to use the strip. And that only happens after multiple (about 3) failures.
As a user, I also think it's fantastic, from a design and usability perspective. (I can't speak for accessibility.)

It's snappy, clean, and not at all bloated. I dread the day that some MBA introduces Silicon Valley KPI reviews and perf metrics to the government, leading to some middle-level engineer replacing that simple, clean, bell-and-whistle-free design with some built-for-promo bloated garbage.
Yes I would rather the government not use social media influencers to try to change public opinion on matters. They shouldn't be performing PsyOps on their own citizens.
When you first responded to chippiewillie you talked about how forking would produce a reversal of all the transactions. That's not true, but it is what you identified as a "much deeper problem"
That's a really interesting point that hadn't occurred to me before. Thanks!
Doesn’t matter. Chip-and-signature is an EMV compliant way of authorizing a transaction.
not your keys, not your crypto :) your crypto won't get stolen if you have good opsec
their customer service is far better than Visa/MC

I used to think that (and maybe it was true once), but haven't found that to be the case, I've had far better experience from Chase for my Sapphire card.

My wife recently ran into a problem with a booking through Amex's own travel service, the hotel said they had a reservation, but not payment, but we paid for the room at Amex travel. So we figured no problem, just pay the hotel directly (their rate was even lower than Amex) and call Amex to have them remove their charge.

It took 5 calls over several days to finally talk to someone who could help, and it still took 3 days for the charge to be reversed. And this is for a Platinum card.
> Amazon updates their severs on your behalf.

No, they don't, unless I am very misinformed about how Amazon VM images work. If I fire up a Debian AMI, it'll update itself, or not. (How would Amazon 'update it on my behalf'? What if it needs a reboot?)
As a 50 something person it was really surreal watching somebody else be nostalgic for my childhood.
And, more irksome to me, they don't keep their docs up to date.

The beta React docs _still_ don't even document the useEffect hook.
Right but the one I have in mind is that whole scene, translated into the scaling debate.
> Do not most free democratic countries practice 'secret ballot' voting specifically because not doing so caused all kinds of problems like voter intimidation?

Because the voting developers are part of "governance". They are like senators. Nobody allows secret votes in government. When senators vote, their votes are public for many reasons.
you.com has a lot of useful apps for developers.
What I was saying... the government doesn't have a monopoly over money. The whole crypto narrative seems thought out by people who don't have a clue about how things work and have zero real-life experience.
the odd are not good for recovering the $. of all the dozens of hacks, there has been no arrests (except a kid in Canada) and no $ recovered.
This is an interesting story about citizenship, transparency, and public participation in government—and government’s resistance to it. One odd detail was that the victim was notified of the suit through email, according to the story. I assume this was followed up by a proper summons? Or is service by email a thing now?
Yup - you can even use RAW processing from other sources and not just the camera manufacturer. If you only ever save JPEGs on camera then you are completely at the mercy of the camera manufacturer with no way to every change it if you don't care for the way it processed the raw image into the JPEG.
The use case here is to add some interactivity to your page, not implement an ecosystem inside it.
We've announced removal of IE support but we haven't actually removed the related code. We will likely do that in React 19 together with other breaking changes to the React DOM bindings. I wouldn't expect this to dramatically cut the size. Overall, we tend to focus on changes that increase the performance of the application holistically (see https://twitter.com/reactjs/status/1508847169905864707 and next several tweets) rather than focus solely on the bundle size of React itself (which is fixed and becomes a smaller % as the app grows). But we've definitely accumulated some cruft we'd like to drop sooner rather than later.
What is the collapse? What is late stage about it? What is the next stage? These words have always felt so meaningless to me...