skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I saw the Ford F-150 assembly in Dearborn, and it was similar. Very extensive use of industrial robots. Vacuum manipulators to hold glass and quarter panels. Funny chair-lifts to support personnel who drop into the chassis to install the fabric liner.

https://youtu.be/garZ8KkuBds
There is.

Rapamycin and metformin. Both have anti-aging effects. But experiments to prove this on humans are hard to replicate as it involves studies of humans dying of old age. You'd need probably 20 years to run such a test.

So they have shown this for mice and rats. BUT, there are side effects. Also I don't think these things reverse aging, they definitely slow it down though.

I know rapamycin specifically works on MTOR which is identical to what happens with fasting. Too much rapamycin though isn't good.
Yeah I'm realizing that HN doesn't have a good way to check for replies. Makes it hard to have any discussion lasting more than a few days... I would really love to follow up on all the comments I'm getting and thank everyone etc. So much missed opportunity :(

My email is my username, but replace h with huang, at gmail.com :)

Yes I've been looking at Eco's Thesis book, looks very relevant!
Yes. When parts of Canada changed from driving on the left side of the road to the right side in the 1920s:

>"Many horses are allowed to more or less 'drive themselves,'" the Saint John Globe warned, "and until the horses become accustomed to the change, drivers will have to exercise exceptional caution or collisions will surely result."

[...]

>"In Lunenburg County, 1923 is still known as The Year of Free Beef; the price of beef dropped precipitously because oxen which had been trained to keep to the left could not be retrained," according to Ivan Smith's History of Nova Scotia.

>"Oxen are notoriously slow-witted and many teamsters had to replace their oxen with new ones trained to keep to the right; the displaced oxen were sent to slaughter."

<https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/new-brunswick-d...>
Sitting here in the great white north: covid isn’t gone, and we’re seeing a new wave starting based on wastewater monitoring, second boosters are spinning up. Omicron wasn’t seemingly affected by the first two and boosters helped but they worried about the duration. Our booster rate isn’t great (50-60%) and I thought the us was lower. The concern is older folks and immunocompromised.

Hospitalization is up but the icu hasn’t seen an increase. If that holds, things will be great. I thought any form of covid was a risk for the unvaxed and that the dammed thing is so contagious that anybody exposed might get it. The trick is the hospital/icu rates.

And the big wheels in Washington are old farts. Old farts are the largest covid risk category. Overconfidence sux.
I can have identities in Apple Mail but that would mean dozens, hundreds of identities have to be added. Add netflix@mydomain, reddit@, hnyc@, amazon@,… and so on.

Except one or two main identities I don’t want to pre-add these emails. Because I’m aware it’s already possible at least in Apple Mail.
What does this have to do with IPv6?

Also, it's a bad thing if you have a reliable way to block any device on your network from using DoH, because then you'd have a way to block other people's devices from doing so, and so would the rest of the adversaries who want to censor people.
I would but my local colo offers max 25 Mbps (!) networking unless you get the enterprise plan. I'm guessing there's better colo options near a big city?
what about working hard and also making lots of mon-e
I enjoyed the post much more than expected after reading all of these comments. While this style isn't for everyone, I appreciate the structured approach and tips.

The study plan mentioned is roughly equivalent to taking one upper level college course while working full-time.

Given the importance of starting salaries, this could have an incredible ROI even if the end result of studying is as small as "I now feel more confident in my interviews".

This post isn't about "everybody should do this" or "I care about money and you should to". It's an anecdote from a high-performance job hunt.

Some people like to chill and some like to drive in the fast lane.
I would have made a similar
comment if the same claim was made about another car company's factory. That biggest machine is also likely the IP of the Italian company's shareholders, as well.
Lambda isn't single threaded. You get a core for every gig of ram that you allocate up to 16GB. Multiprocessing has been supported for a long time for at least the past 3 years I think.
> Typically the trained human has something specific in mind. And if the client isn't satisfied they will torture them with countless requests for adjustments. So right now this is of limited use.

Confused as to why you think you cannot do this with DALL•E?
gah, RxJava upgrade was proposed 5 years ago. No action.
they're rarer & in higher demand, therefore
Skin is vital, as you need to deage veins.
Organizations that use split-horizon DNS should just add their own domain to network.trr.excluded-domains via enterprise policies rather than disabling DoH completely.
Your hyperbolic use of "malware" for what is clearly a prank is precisely why this is abusable. I buy that you feel strongly and think this developer should be punished for, essentially, making their views visible in their work. Now imagine the people who would want to punish you for your views. Think they won't find anything?
New Worship Hits
Perhaps this is the year when we will collectively realize that cancellation is, in fact, an appropriate response to someone behaving in an anti-social manner.
That needs more identities to be added in advance. Just like Apple Mail. I want to avoid that.
Audiogalaxy
Coteditor is a really curious piece of software. I tried it out while trying to find a basic text editor for Mac, and it genuinely puzzled me. I love the language support, the editor itself and the licensing, but there's a number of really strange design choices. For one, you can't change the garish green accent, and what little theming options it does have is... inconsistent? The search and replace function was completely broken when I tried it, and the whole program feels uncharacteristically slow for a simple text editor. Lots to love, but a lot that left me scratching my head. I've stuck with iTerm and Micro since then, but I do long for a simple, robust GUI text editor for Mac. Maybe I need to cave and use Geany?
I was there for Minix and Linux, I didn't get my hands onto 386BSD at the time (nor knew it existed), only a bit later FreeBSD/NetBSD and eventually OpenBSD. Hence my question: Was 386BSD somehow harder to obtain than Linux?

I guess it was just because at the time, where large transfers over modem were entirely impractical, Linux distributions tended to pop up "everywhere", in book stores as part of books or by themselves, in computer magazines, in rather "micro" distributions on floppy disks etc.? While I guess 386BSD's distribution channels were less fanned out?
Reading the source the compromise is on these lines in particular (https://github.com/Yaffle/EventSource/blob/de137927e13d8afac...).

To experience the exploit set your computer timezone to any Russian timezone (e.g. asia/omsk) and paste the following data URL to your url bar:

data:text/html;charset=utf-8,<!DOCTYPE html><title>EventSource</title><meta charset="utf-8"><script type="module">import "https://unpkg.com/event-source-polyfill@1.0.26"</script>

In 15 seconds an alert window will open with a message which translates to:

> On February 24, Russia attacked Ukraine.

> The people of Ukraine are universally mobilized and ready to defend their country from enemy invasion. 91% of Ukrainians fully support their President Volodymyr Zelensky and his response to the Russian attack.

> The whole world condemned the unjustified invasion and decided to impose unprecedented sanctions against Russia. With each new day, they will be felt more and more strongly among civilians.

> At the same time, the Russian government restricts citizens' access to external information, planting one-sided formulations and versions of what is happening.

> As a reliable source of information, download the secure Tor Browser:

> https://www.torproject.org/

> And visit:

> https://www.bbcweb3hytmzhn5d532owbu6oqadra5z3ar726vq5kgwwn6a...

> Stop this senseless war! Stop war criminal Putin!

After you dismiss the alert window a new window will open with the page http://www.change.org/NetVoyne
Only takes one idiot. I get the feeling a lot of folks on HN don't have to deal with the fun of the terminally offended.
Please consider .net / msbuild support too :)
A bit off-topic, but the topic of propaganda reminds me of the “propaganda” posters created by the artists Vitaly Komar and Alexander Melamid around 1980. Raised in the USSR and living in America, they made works of Soviet-style propaganda for the United States.

Some examples:

“Black and White Brothers Forever”

https://emuseum.nasher.duke.edu/objects/2354/black-and-white...

“Glory to the U.S. Armed Forces”

https://emuseum.nasher.duke.edu/objects/2352/glory-to-the-us...

“Onward to the Final Victory of Capitalism”

https://emuseum.nasher.duke.edu/objects/2350/onward-to-the-f...
I was an engineer at Google, in admob specifically.

We would get issues all over the place. 99% was publisher bug, but it would help us detect patterns and potentially improve the API, or onboarding flow etc. On the 1% we would sometimes figure out later because support Frontline didn't realize the issue properly and we had to address it few months later.

All that is is a feedback. I believe we tried to do better by people but our scale probably grew faster than our process could scale.

And i say this as a victim of Google's account support (or lack thereof). It is horrible, but you figure nothing is perfect.

"Smart folks" tend to know how sausage is made and take things into account and not simply abandon. Don't project your own opinion on others.
I read it the exact opposite way. Google sees the writing on the wall that this is coming sooner rather than later to the US so with a “bit” more work they can have their common components of the phone be manufactured as OEM parts essentially & provide that direct line to iFixIt.

They give great pricing to iFixIt and there you go, the margin they may lose on the phones through this is off-set to an extent via the common parts they’re now supplying.

They also know if they don’t provide the parts, which is to say they need to produce the top 5-10 components in a single fashion instead of an assembly line, someone else will so they seem to be getting ahead of the game.

They are actually modeling the car industry because folks are insanely specific about wanting OEM parts to the extent you have to specify in many contracts you can use OEM or equal quality 3rd party parts.

There are even some warranties (which cost more) that specify they will only use OEM parts so Google probably also sees they can charge a premium for “OEM” similar to the auto industry.

(I work in Auto)
> Do you feel the same about easter eggs?

Absolutely! Undocumented Easter Eggs cannot be tolerated in any software project today.

Larry Osterman wrote about why Microsoft (and most other major software vendors) banned easter-eggs: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-US/archive/blogs/larryosterman...

The important point is (to quote):

> If the manufacturer of the software that's on every desktop in your company can't stop their developers from sneaking undocumented features into the product (even features as relatively benign as an Easter Egg), how can you be sure that they've not snuck some other undocumented feature into the code.

But if an easter-egg is is documented and implemented following normal software engineering practices then that's fine (of course paying customers won't be happy to learn that's where the team is putting their resources), and you can still keep things "secret" by hiding them in spoiler-tags or similar in your changelist - but there must never be any unaccounted-for functionality in a software project.
The nitty gritty:

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1712721

https://hg.mozilla.org/comm-central/rev/15485902a00b

https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D141266 (the unified version of those two links)
You could boot Linux from DOS back then, by using LOADLIN and relying on UMSDOS support which could manage a Linux-compatible filesystem within a DOS directory such as C:\LINUX\. No need to mess with partitioning at all. With some added prompts in AUTOEXEC.BAT, you could basically turn even plain DOS into something as powerful as a modern UEFI boot manager. Of course this stuff became less feasible after NT-based systems took over, making conventional dual boot and separate partitions the best choice overall.
This is as much a “prank” as “benign” adware that pops up an ad on your desktop every hour.
Hey. Off topic but would you consider handing Formik and TSDX to a community member? Huge appreciation for turborepo and your work on these other libraries -- they have become key parts of the ecosystem and turborepo could follow.

However, this is all the more reason why it could be super helpful to address the governance issue on those projects. Thanks and sorry for disturbing!
Amazon says landmark Staten Island union vote should be thrown out
Agree with this. Open source is not the problem, but running code written by a random guy without fixed version and without auditing between upgrades is.
I’ve had a jango account since 2006(?) maybe. I haven’t logged in or otherwise used it since about then either but I still get emails from them on occasion. Maybe I should check it out again and (shameless plug) stream some stupid American pig tracks
They can be profitable but prioritize growth at this stage. Profits are an eventual goal once public. Not required when all shareholders are private.
> Many of the site’s users seemed to be paying the site directly from the addresses where they’d purchased the coins, on exchanges like Coinbase and Circle, based in the United States.

At least they make that part easy.
Alright, which one of you added the part "A more technically correct way would be to program orthographic ligatures into the font."

I know it had to be someone from here.
To help you, here are some dictionary definitions of "advertisement".

Oxford (https://www.lexico.com/en/definition/advertisement): "A notice or announcement in a public medium promoting a product, service, or event or publicizing a job vacancy."

Merriam Webster (https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/advertisement): "a public notice, especially: one published in the press or broadcast over the air"

Collins (https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/adverti...): "An advertisement is an announcement online, or in a newspaper, on television, or on a poster about something such as a product, event, or job."

Cambridge (https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/advertis...): "a picture, short film, song, etc. that tries to persuade people to buy a product or service, or a piece of text that tells people about a job, etc."

You've naively bought into a lie that Tesla has told you but that doesn't mean you need to keep repeating that lie.
Unless you're one of a handful of a senior politicians, you can't 'do something' meaningful.

But fortunately, we live in a society where speech has an effect. Speech (which you derisively refer to as 'virtue signaling') shifts the Overton window, and influences the direction society goes.
Affirm makes money on both sides - interest from the customer, and a percentage of the transaction fee based inversely to the customer interest rate (e.g. you can do 0% interest but the retailer pays more per transaction).
Because that is fraud and you will go to prison.
This sounds so dystopian. The sector is really sick if what you need to increase your salary by 100% is not doing your job correctly for years, but 3 months of focused study of popular question.
I recommend reading "What NPM Should Do Today To Stop A New Colors Attack Tomorrow" by Russ Cox (Go's lead): https://research.swtch.com/npm-colors
> Many people will have legitimate preferences that differ from yours

If your preference means that teachers can't afford homes within city limits, emissions won't improve, infrastructure can't be sustained [1], cars are the only viable transportation, etc, etc, then your opinion should really be discarded by decision makers.

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2011-10-04/how-subur...
AFAIK they shut down everywhere except the US.

Here in Australia, pandora.com currently redirects to a 404 page (it has been this way for years)[1].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25524801
Only silly people think that right exists.
Thats awesome.

What’s ironic—I think he thought I’d be impressed…and that I would be more likely to want to fly in it. However at the time I was working as a Network Engineer (for him) and I while I was happy to entrust my livelihood to Microsoft, I would definitely not trust my life to Microsoft
> The solution is to put these vile pieces of sludge in prison forever, or execute them - not turn against liberty

So, concretely, are you arguing that Reddit mods shouldn't have the power to shut down r/fatpeoplehate, but should have the power to permanently imprison or execute people?
If I recall it right, `npm ci` installs the exact same version defined in package-lock.json, for all dependencies.
Gum regrowth could also be an enormous money maker since most adults have gum disease to some degree and it worsens with age. The cells are skin-like and delivery could even be through some sort of brushable paste.
It's been a chat client for such a long time that I think it makes sense to add Matrix support, which is a much more modern protocol than the others supported. I think we've all just forgot that it has chat features, since it only supported protocols like Google Talk, IRC, and XMPP.
There will be a sweet spot where people on Fiverr use DALL-E to programmatically fulfill their orders.
Fast CEO reinvented himself in Silicon Valley after running from the past
Apologies for the formatting above, not sure what happened to my paragraphs...

- Just on the role of your BA (if you have one), I see them as an intermediary, but more as secretarial type role documenting the requirements and passing that along with just a light touch on the analysis. You want your SA / Tech Lead / dev's doing more of the analysis, raising questions, and at any time (periodically) they should be able to interact directly with your product owners / business representatives and get the same feedback from them that the BA is giving. The point being here that BA's, PM's, and Dev Managers that have come from waterfall, and/or development backgrounds, need to put their ego's aside and let the SA / Tech Lead / Dev's drive the make the technical decisions. I've seen many BA's and PM's say to product owners, oh yes, 'that can be done by using X technology', or 'yes that's an easy one' and then try to force that down into the implementation to save face with product or business owners.
Multi-cloud is a terrible idea [video]
Or a scarlet letter.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Scarlet_Letter?msclkid=b47...
There's a few reasons.

First, the scale of the JavaScript ecosystem. JavaScript is so much larger than every other ecosystem, so even a very small probability event (somebody introducing malware into a package) can happen surprisingly often given the scale of the ecosystem. Supply chain attacks are a problem in all open source ecosystems – not just JS – but they are a bit rarer and don't effect as many people so fewer people take note.

Second, npm was one of the first package managers to solve the classic "dependency hell" problem. In Python, if you have two dependencies, A and B, which both depend on different versions of C, say C@1.0.0 and C@2.0.0, respectively, then you're in trouble. You have an broken project. Python can only install one version of C. So now you're in dependency hell.

Npm on the other hand just installs both versions of C and it gives A the version that it wants, C@1.0.0. And it gives B the version that it wants, C@2.0.0. Both packages are happy - problem solved.

This caused Python maintainers to think twice before adding a new dependency lest they cause "dependency hell" for their users. Much better to just copy paste these 50 lines of code rather than adding a dependency. So there was an intrinsic sort of resistance – some pain is involved in adding new dependencies.

Npm maintainers had no such constraints. In a way, npm’s better developer experience led to the whole module ecosystem scaling "too well".

Disclosure: I started Socket (https://socket.dev) to help solve open source supply chain security. To learn more, see: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30521913
> ...It's become an obsession to get this thing running.

I know that feeling... Well, if you're just to have it running somewhere so that you could play with it, then it's just a matter of setting up a VM with old enough build tool chain.

On the other hand, if you indeed want to "modernize" the whole thing, then instead of simply throwing the existing project at a new compiler/tool chain, I'd rather embark on code analysis first to make sense of the following:

* the project structure (it appears to be rather compact and modular)

* dependencies, both external and internal

* for the internal dependencies, figure out the main primitives used and their APIs (like string, cell, ccell, voc_entry, hash etc.). These could be exercised separately to establish the expected behavior. Maybe write some tests.

* the build system. Well, it is autotools, so possibly it should just be plug-n-play now, unless some special config was used (like for packaging)

Once the code structure is more or less clear, the primitives isolated and possibly buildable separately, I'd delve into a boring and mindful review of the core operations code with the objective to itemize the assumptions/limitations (memory model, type sizes, some funky expressions like you showed).

While in the review, I believe it'll get clearer what part of the project indeed will need the modernization. This will guide your choice of compiler options to use with the newer compiler.

Well, it's very much doable, as the project seems compact and has some tests and examples. As for the expected performance of the "ported" code, well, this may be trickier to gauge, as some of the older gains may be unrealizable under the new architecture or may need some additional review just for that.

It's a nice project, and being already in github may attract some interest/help, if you find it worthwhile to put effort into it. Good luck!

P.S. I wonder, what is a simple use-case for a language like STOICAL? How could it or a similar lang be used in a modern day?
How about just console.log-ing a few support messages for Ukraine?
California could ban AI hiring tools that discriminate
nodejs is full of "full-stack developers" that used to be "front-end engineers" or "integrators" 10-ish years ago. In a lot of cases, they do not come from a CS background but a more creative one due to the related tasks their profession used to have to deal with before js and node exploded (eg slicing templates), thus are less aware of/strict on security risks and issues.

That's biased as hell but it's been my experience
Open up your mind, and you will be free.

You've set limitations for no reason, based on incomplete data.

I predict you will be out of Robolox and into another company within 18 months. But it will be better than you can ever imagine. - The programming Guru
It’s an ad [0] for Chainalysis.

[0] https://www.paulgraham.com/submarine.html
stout policy
Sure retcons are inherently a silly idea, but if "silly people" includes courts and law enforcement is it really that silly?