skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So the professor just tells you you got it wrong? That’s what grades are. To solve the problem of bad initial performance being low many classes weight mid semester and final exams highly so you have plenty of time to learn
What I am saying the medical terminology is the problem.

> if the intervention is removed then the condition will return.

If the interventions preventing covid are removed the condition will return. Do you get that?

On cancer; we all have malignant cells, all the time. everyone right now has cancer cells in their body.

https://news.cancerresearchuk.org/2018/04/18/science-surgery...

Not smoking is an intervention against getting "too much" cancer.

> While a low-carb diet can often put type-2 diabetes into remission, if the intervention is removed then the condition will return

Low carb diets do not cure diabetes. They treats diabetes. The cure to diabetes (type 2) is not engaging in a lifestyle that causes diabetes, which probably results from causing a zinc deficiency.

You can avoid diabetes like you can avoid COVID.
At least point 1 is solved now.
By pulling in React you're now on the hook for another tooling+build pipeline for JavaScript. HTMX is a single JavaScript import meaning you can forgo the whole js tooling, which in my book is a _massive_ win.
Retire from my present job and teach.
Great work!

So one query works fine, while the other one refers me to search results.

Attaching a screenshot: https://ibb.co/2PdjJy0
Just curious - you mention JSP. Was that mentioning that yeah, JSP happens to be part of JEE or are you actively using it? I haven’t heard of a new project using JSP for a while.
Or just use the originator info.
The way apartments are built they are not good for peace and quiet. On top of that, many apartment complexes lack play/park areas near by. It's entirely different living than in a house.
There's never been such a severe shortage of homes in the U.S. Here's why
Also missing the disabled.
I have used the commercial version of Litespeed a few times, quite impressive, featureful and fast, but configuration and management was a PITA.
I'm not a fan of Javascript but my simple projects often need some interactivity that just HTML and CSS alone can't provide. Things like, "when the user clicks thing thing, update this other thing."

I thought HTMX was going to be that silver bullet that let me get away with never writing JavaScript again, but after using it in a few places, I'm a bit more selective in which projects I adopt it for:

If you're doing anything fancy before or after a request, you either have to use Javascript anyway, or pull in hyperscript as another dependency and then you also have to learn hyperscript. (Some of the demos on the HTMX site require hyperscript.)

Browser-native prompt dialogs send the contents of the prompt as a custom request header instead of POST data, which means you have to modify your backend routes, making HTMX much less plug-and-play. If there's a good reason for this design decision, it's not mentioned in the docs or examples.

If you already know how to use querySelector(), fetch(), and innerHTML in Javascript, HTMX isn't going to offer you much except cleaner-looking code at the cost of adding a dependency to the project.
Reminds me of https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chipknip
The audiobook is read by the Rob Fitzpatrick, the author, and he delivers things really casually and conversationally. Really enjoyed it.
"Cash is not fungible."

What do you mean?
I took the joke to imply that they both had the same fathers (to different mothers)
As per the very relevant comment:
"The 1995 Protocol on Blinding Laser Weapons (Protocol IV to the 1980 Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons) prohibits use of blinding laser weapons as a means or method of warfare as well as their transfer, to any state or non-state actor."
Electric planes are also quite a lot quieter than jet planes!

Electric planes also favor more, smaller planes due to weight/energy-density constraints and the economics of jet engines vs electric motors: a small jet engine isn't dramatically cheaper than a big jet engine, so airlines prefer larger planes with big engines; however, electric motor costs scale more linearly so a smaller electric planes are not significantly less economical than big electric planes (even excluding energy density concerns).

With more, smaller flights, we could well see significant changes in the flight network. Rather than big flights between hubs, we may instead see more flights between smaller regional airports.
While we're in the land of hypotheticals, it also seems sensible to plan for a makeup test for people who can't make the main one, and not make it require a signed affidavit from a senator, a doctor, and a notable charity to take that one.
Same experience as me, went in nobody was there. Spent day doing the exact same thing as at home with a different view and extra 50 minutes of driving. Did not go in again.
I'd encourage you to consider that Democrats and Republicans work in parallel as much as they'd like you to think otherwise to coerce Americans into subscribing to a two-party system. It will continue as long as people believe that if they don't subscribe to it that Democracy will fail and the only thing preventing it from happening is to vote for one of the two-party candidates that fits their propaganda news network approved message.

Also, it is funny how when it comes to politics Republicans have moved so far right that now center-right is considered the left party.
They said "Communism is clearly the future." but left their peril-sensitive sunglasses on so it didn't stick.
Russians plan to launch alternative to Google Play on Victory Day
Somehow there were ways to get this done before websites existed. I do not believe that those channels for government no longer exist. If they choose to make themselves impossible to locate offline, this is on them. If all else fails, government-to-government should still be viable, and then the local government will take it from there.
I mean, fair, but I'm a working Cloud Expert and Architect and I never do any public speaking or publishing whatsoever.

The other two I will full-on agree with.
True, unironic Flat earthers are still an extreme fringe of mostly mentally ill people. If anything, the most common conspiracy theory about flat earth is that it's a psyop to discredit...other conspiracy theories lol. You'd be considered as a complete weirdo for believing in flat earth even amongst qanon types.

It's funny though since the "5g tower burning, covid denying flat earther" caricature has become so overused that some believe that it's actually a real thing. But in reality it's so incredibly uncommon
I'm perplexed by most of the response to this (the "brouhaha"). Don't we expect user desktop environments to become compromised from time to time? I mean, obviously we try to avoid that happening, but practically speaking it does happen because the user desktop is a very hostile environment and current protection measures are not really 100% effective. So instead we focus on defense in depth meaning that if a user's desktop is compromised, the amount of damage done is limited, by design.

I think the folks hollering that Okta knew a user desktop was compromised and "did nothing about the breach" are over playing that specific event. I'm going to guess that user desktops are compromised frequently and per se this doesn't represent a "breach". If it did, then every large company would suffer a breach every week, at least.

Surely the aspects to focus on are their apparent opsec failures such as passwords in XL spreadsheet, possibly lack of patches on the desktop OS, lack of rate limits on actions by support staff, lack of constraints to affect only users belonging to active support tickets, etc.
Honestly, I don't know why Microsoft thought this was a good idea in the first place. Casual users don't know the difference between browsers and will just use the default anyways. But power users are going to use our preferred browser one way or the other. If it's difficult to set the default browser on Windows 11, then that's just one more reason we'll move to a better operating system.
> The bill directs the Secretary of the Treasury to develop and pilot digital dollar technologies that replicate the privacy-respecting features of physical cash, in order to promote greater financial inclusion, maximize consumer protection and data privacy, and advance U.S. efforts to develop and regulate digital assets.

I will be incredibly skeptical of any privacy respecting claims unless the design truly is cryptographically secure.

Also cash is robust. We are creating a situation where all economic activity becomes impossible if the network is down. With reliance on debit cards we're almost there already but this would remove cash as a fallback if it truly phased out physical cash. I'm not sure that is wise.
Timing SDR Recordings with GPS
I was required to take an art course in college, and I chose an intro level graphic design class. I’m terrible at all things art other than photography, but I thought graphic design made sense being a CS major an all.

My experience was terrible. There was no real artistic instruction. For instance, during our first or second week we were told how to use the pen tool in Illustrator and or homework was to make a logo for a made up company. I, having absolutely no art background, did a bad job. She actually projected my work in front of the class and had me stand up in front to be ridiculed. I decided to drop the class.

When I brought her the form to sign all she said was “thank you,” which I very much took to mean “thank you for dropping out of my class.”

Heaven forbid you actually need to do your job, professor.
I am still lost. Test suite for what? We have a parser - binary, source code and maybe a test suite if the parser developers decided to write tests - and a random text file that we throw at the parser and for which the parser hopefully generates a useful syntax tree if the content is a well-formed or not too badly malformed program in a language the parser understands.
So far I've only found two areas where Google beats Kagi. One is, as you say, local/POI search. The other is deep diving into family history stuff - I've been tracing a 19th century composer and Kagi didn't surface most of the interesting documents. But for pretty much everything else it seems better than Google.
Sure... zoning rules and labor def not corporate landlords swallowing up single family homes.
I will not work with you!!! You should include this document in a job interview to help waste applicants time.
That legend is true in some products. Medicine, the lower the absolute cost, the higher the quality. Not totally in every way, but in general. Especially for pills, that hot new patented pill that solves all your problems is worthless, it can only compete with the out-of-patent miracle drug because of P-hacking statistics and super super hot pharma reps "calentando la sopa" to the doctors prescribing it. Like if Ratipooson tm brags about being 41.3% effective instead of 40% effective and requires a team of cheerleaders to get your doctors to prescribe it, and the pill from the 50's has a grouchy fatass with a mustache that only goes in person every three years to check up on stock, obviously the old pill is categorically superior. The statistics are lies, and anyway, the doctors ought to think of how good the patient's money is for him, what he has to do to get that money, the impact of that money on his health versus that (fictional) 1.3% improvement.

I suppose I have to translate that. "Calentando la sopa" means heating up the broth. Like sexual innuendo, teasing, they're super super particular about wearing clothes that get the doctors thinking about sex without admitting they want the doctors thinking about sex.
$625M worth of ETH drained on Axie Infinity's Ronin Network
The problem with Django is that it's so opinionated. If you don't really use the admin interface and you want to do things your own way you will spend way more time wrestling with Django than you saved using a few plugins. Also, the ORM is hot garbage that you have to carry with you to some degree if you do actually use the admin at all.
Oh please, no one is going to jail. This idea that someone is going to jail is just a boogeyman to create votes come election time.
Just going to drop this here for a good laugh.https://hire-a-mzungu.biz/
100% correct. I would love to see more detailed breakdowns of each founding team.
% of elite vs non elite college, public vs private, how many founders are first gen immigrants, etc.
So your solution is to get rid of speedy emergency requests entirely?

Sounds like you’re just repeating the point that authenticating these requests is impossible, as that authentication would have to happen fast.

And then you need to do this internationally. What will you do? Contact the embassy? Suddenly your authentication process could take months, which is a problem if you’re legally required to comply sooner than that.
Oh, KDE Plasma is a completely different animal now. Lightweight (really!) and a pleasure to use as a power user. I also remember the KDE4 days and had firmly placed KDE in the "unusably bloated garbage" bucket, but when I tentatively tried Plasma 5 on my laptop a few years back I said "holy crap" and immediately installed it on everything. Plasma is a gem.
if they were on their own POS chain, they wouldn’t need to charge anything. it is just in the galaxy/stars best interest to maintain the ledger of activity.

galaxies/stars can just charge for services provides like an ISP basically
I probably wouldn't call it a "user manual" since that implies a list of the "correct" way to work with a person. Why not just call it a list of personal values (and preferences)?
...those exceptions already exist? It sounds like you're describing court orders and civil forfeiture, both of which let the government take your cash, durable goods, deposit account contents, stocks, bonds, cryptocurrencies, etc.
First I'm hearing of this, do you have a source about the officer being beaten to death?
What he could have done then at that time? To not study? To remain illiterate?
I don't think all of that at once is realistic, yeah.

Paved roads and sewage are probably least important to me. What's wrong with a septic system?
Well now you're just making things up. Deaths from nutritional deficiency have always been extremely rare in the USA. Outside of some isolated cases of abuse or neglect or mental illness, only the poorest people ever died of malnutrition. It has never been among the leading causes of death. Knowing this or that is necessary in food is mostly just of academic interest and hasn't actually produced better health outcomes.
I would never refer to a specific real life artist as an example of a failure!

I genuinely think you might have access to knowledge or perspective I lack, and I would be very curious whether there are specific materials or resources you would recommend.
Here is what we use and I'd recommend to others.

The most common:
- Kotlin for most of the backend code, but Java for shared libs. We still use Java 8 for some libs which may be used in Android, that's an unfortunate reality

- Gradle for build config

- Spring for application architecture

And few things that may significantly improve your dev process, but are not so common:

- Spring Reactor (and Webflux) for processing data and requests. Takes a time to learn, but it worth it

- Thymeleaf for UI

- Spock for testing. Highly recommended for designing tests

- Testcontainers for integration tests

- Micrometer to see what's going on with your app. I.e., to export all internal metrics to use with Prometheus/Grafana/etc

For the environment

- SDKMan to manager the environment

- Gradle Application plugin or Google's Jib to pacakge your app. First prepares a Zip with all binaries, second a Docker container

- IntelliJ IDEA

- Github Actions - turns out to be the most usable CI. Though the Jetbrains TeamCity may be better for a large team
> I interpreted it as the author and car owner had fear uncertainty and doubt, about what the tracker was for.

Something between two private individuals, which was resolved through the subsequent investigation. No need to write an article about this.

> As we probably all did when clicking the title.

FUD is generally a strategy to influence perception by disseminating negative and dubious or false information and a manifestation of the appeal to fear. [1]

> you don't always want a spoiler in the title.

The GPS tracker is not mysterious (they identified the source and likely purpose), and the individual's support for the EFF did not contribute to the presence of the GPS tracker in their car.

Could you clarify how the title accurately reflects the situation in light of this?

> Research costs time and money.

Indeed, and FUD is free.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fear,_uncertainty,_and_doubt
Maybe I'm misunderstanding what I can find about this online. Please help me understand. Let's say Joe Blow in my example works as a janitor for said company. For the sake of argument, he's directly employed.

There is no statutory definition of “insider trading”. As defined by the courts, it refers to purchasing or selling a security while in possession of material, non-public information concerning that security, where the information is obtained from a breach of fiduciary duty, or a duty arising from a relationship of trust or confidence.

Obtaining the material information by way of a breach of duty or confidence is the key to an insider trading violation, but after decades of court rulings, it is almost impossible for a court to find that a duty was NOT breached in an insider trading case. Some duties are obvious – the CEO of the company, the CEO’s assistant, and every other employee owe a fiduciary duty to the company and if they use, or disclose, material non-public information, they are liable for insider trading, often even if they didn’t trade themselves.

Over the last 10 years, the SEC and the courts have greatly expanded this definition, to include trading by individuals whose “relationship of trust” is so remote as to be non-existent, but that discussion is left for another day

https://www.seclaw.com/insider-trading/

Would he not count as "every other employee" in the above for some reason? He overhears a conversation between the CEO of his company and another company about a big deal while he's say fixing the heating in the conference room? Nevermind the likelyhood of that scenario and the really bad practice of discussing such matters in said conference room while he's there (or in a restaurant to go back to the other example but then said janitor would need to frequent the same one as the CEO of his company, which is also an unlikely scenario ;) )
And you imagine this is a contraction to what I said?
> My biggest gripe with apartments is that it strips ownership away from residents and into the pockets of very few people with a lot of money. Equity doesn't get built. It's a hip fiefdom.

As if houses are any different these days. It's not hard to find a lot of real estate investors encouraging people to buy houses for the sole purpose of renting them out.
The Gap by IRA Glass (2014) [video]
While I can appreciate a well crafted burn as much as the next guy, that was really taking the long way around.
> That said, most of the almonds are grown by a billionaire on stolen water

Well, don't keep us in suspense. To which wealthy, wetfingered nut nut do you refer?
I am trying to understand better your pain points here. What other fancy cases are you referring to when you say before or after a request? Are you talking about dom events?

Do you see any other scenarios where this stack setup struggles? If you were to design this how would you do it? Since I do think it is helpful in some cases like creating forms and basic navigation.
Could this happen? Yes. Would it happen? Highly unlikely. Not for something as simple as changing the laws to require a reason and evidence to fire someone.

Now then, a more likely complication would be riders. But that's not a side effect of codifying employment termination requirements, that's a side effect of shitty legislators.

And that? We have some control over that.

And again, we're not talking about some new legislation with no prior art. It's how it was before the at-will laws came into play, it's how it still is in some states, it's how a large number of companies work today and it's how it is in a majority of other developed nations.
This looks pretty scammy, so take care.
The software we develop should have better interfaces too. A security expert should also review stuff created by UX.

Back when “I love you” virus started, we had pointed out something simple as “open for read” vs “open as in run/execute” should not have had the same interface.

All the new security enhancements we have today - don’t run as admin, alerts to request privileged access, sandboxing - all of them existed for a decade, but the software vendors never had the guts to weigh security higher than UX
Regarding The Bell Curve, it being a poor academic work (i.e. technical critiques) is probably the main reason it is so heavily criticized. It used deeply flawed studies to back up its case, the conclusions did not logically follow the premise, it relied on dubious assumption with weak justifications, etc.

The fact that it then goes on to advocate for conservative policies based on such a weak case is why people conclude it is simply a racist work masquerading as academic. In an alternative world where the premise wasn’t of such poor scientific quality and the findings were sound, I bet people would still criticize it, but the overall reaction would be different. We would be trying to find a way to accommodate groups of lower IQ. Social scientists would try to identify barriers and advocate for their removal etc.

However given this work’s poor scientific quality, the whole notion that this group different a) exists, b) is significant, c), is innate d) is immutable, and e) largely inherits, should simply be ignored as false. Our current scientific understanding does not allow us to conclude this, or at the very least. This book is wrong in reaching these conclusions.
I'm not sure about that. Questions like "Given the following problem description, write out a solution" is not in any sense more objective than the humanities. The fact that STEM professors are less likely to ask that type of question on an exam does not change the artiness of the field.
Yep, easy come easy go. The quickest way to get landlords to become less selective would be to let them toss freeloaders on their ass on day one of delinquency.
Katie Haun Launches a Crypto Fund–and Makes Her Pitch to Web3 Founders
A former federal prosecutor that has no technical experience. No operator experience.

These people are the worst. They are the ones that are making tech bad. They have no fucking clue - probably can't even turn on a computer.

I hate these fucking people.
The article isn't just about bankruptcies. It's about a tenant scoring system that has as much power over your life as the credit scoring system, albeit with far less regulation and consumer protections:

> Tenant screening companies compile information beyond what’s in renters’ credit reports, including criminal and eviction filings. They say this data helps give landlords a better idea of who will pay on time and who will be a good tenant. The firms typically assign applicants scores or provide landlords a yes-or-no recommendation.

> A ProPublica review found that such ratings have come to serve as shadow credit scores for renters. But compared to credit reporting, tenant screening is less regulated and offers fewer consumer protections — which can have dire consequences for applicants trying to secure housing.