skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One is "regulating" speech in schools only indirectly and with a gentle nudge that can be disabled entirely by school districts or simply ignored by teachers and pupils.

The other is directly regulating speech in schools by force of law, statewide, and with no ability for local districts or teachers to override or ignore it. Imagine if instead of banning discussions of gender identity, the bill banned the use of those words that Google puts a purple line under. I think we would both agree that's bad? Whether you agree with the outcome or not, the Florida bill is a much more serious threat to speech and education.

I think every state has a curriculum and guidelines but we do not, in fact, regularly ban topics from discussion or provide a private right to action for offended parents.
The real crime is that "safety" regulators still require a child be kept in the back seat. It is an outdated regulation that makes no sense, unless your car is more than 10 years old.
Ever so true and it's dirt cheap as there's precious little infrastructure needed. If necessary, even an amateur radio transmitter re-tuned to broadcast frequencies could be used (for legality it'd still have to be re-licensed for broadcast use).
Their full scale production release speed would be 2 km/s. And as far as I understood, this test now was 500 m/s. Already supersonic, since speed of sound at sea level is 340 m/s. Great!

Orbital velocity is over 7 km/s, but because of various losses, rockets usually need about 10 km/s of delta vee. So this would need to be a full blown rocket anyway, spin launch would just give assist to it. Spin launch would greatly reduce gravity losses but would probably greatly increase drag losses because of the high speed at low altitude.

Haters are going to hate, but it's great to see them do actual tests.
Anyone knows a good open source translator that can be ran locally?
rear occupant alert
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j8kfHgAr4-8
Overall I am happy with Go, as it lets me get stuff done quickly. The worst aspect of Go for me, is the
documentation. Specifically, whoever designed the current site:

https://pkg.go.dev/io

I hate the fixed top bar. I hate the fixed side bar. I hate that the page does
a backflip any time you resize your window. Its unfortunate, as the site was
fine, and they broke it for no reason. As a workaround, I have been using this
alternate site:

https://godocs.io/io
That may be cause and effect switched. People can do pretty weird things.
Very possible. It's so hard to know anything.

That of course leads me to the other wonder of reddit, folks who describe being in a relationship but seem to know little to nothing about the other person / haven't talked about some things ... sometimes in that relationship for a long time.
How about analyzing the series of dangerous conditions that failed leading to a child dying in a car? For example, why have we built a car dependent society where you need to put a child in a car to do virtually anything?

Blaming the last failure in a chain of failures -- the drunk driver, the tired parent, the 737 pilot --- prevents prevention.

There Are No Accidents.

https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/There-Are-No-Accident...
They fixed the esc key on the 2019 models.

I like the key travel of my (personal) 2015 MBP compared to the 2019 MBP I have for work. I put a keyboard cover on the 2019 and it feels less bad.
Isn't it fair for restaurants to ask you to clear the table if you haven't ordered anything for a while and they need the space for new customers? Why shouldn't cafés do they same?
> ... it works the same way and largely generates the same machine code

How can they make this determination? Do they just eyeball a few sections of the machine code from each output? Is there some tool that can compare binaries?
Is this just a very literal, function by function, translation from C to Rust?

I don't know much reading/comparing machine code.
no, i'm asking for an example of "society [correcting] itself via legislation"
As someone on the “buy side” of Cloudflare-like services, that’s not how it works. How could a third party like Cloudflare protect my unprotected IP address? A very basic part of using a CDN/DDOS protection product is not allowing raw traffic to your origin server.

RE “as long as no one leaked their IP” - the IPv4 space is quite small. It’s trivial to scan it and discuss unadvertised, but ultimately very public, servers.

If customers don’t already have an understanding of both of these points, then they need to increase their competence in areas that are, frankly, pretty basic.
Except Mac, macOS and its third party apps are actually better.

Windows is always lagging with its legacy burden, Linux on desktop doesn't have commercial interest to begin with.

Consoles are pretty much the same unless they have exclusive games.

It's not really emotional matters. Used Windows 10+ years and not missing it.
They are clearly not applying a blanket suspend all Russian accounts policy but rather one that attempts to address accounts with some kind of tie to sanctioned Russian companies. Github/Microsoft is a US based company and likely feels legally compelled to take these actions.

In fact they say this:

At the same time, we are taking action to support our platform and comply with the many government mandates you’ve likely read about in the context of this war. Our legal team examines such mandates thoroughly, and we are complying with export controls and trade regulations as they evolve. This includes implementing stringent new export controls that are aimed at severely restricting Russia’s access to technologies and other items it needs to sustain its aggressive military capabilities.

That's the end of it full stop. I'm sorry this inconvenienced some open source project but this is how things like an account suspension work. This is not the death of open source or the fault of Github.

Everyone knows where the real blame lies and rather than bitch about being inconvenienced by the response, the open source author should direct their anger there. Yes, "innocent" Russians are getting swept up by the response and that sucks.
Google broke exact search terms. It literally won't let you search the string you want.

That was a choice
The Cargo.toml file gives the answer: https://github.com/Shopify/ruby/blob/rust-yjit-upstreaming/y...

There is only a single, optional dependency which is apparently only used for testing.
The malware didn't affect their "business" Thinkpads. They really shot themselves in the foot by diluting the Thinkpad name and slapping it on $300 consumer laptops.
My car has a feature that will alert you if you exit the car and there's a person in the back seat. Example of it here: https://youtu.be/utEzcyoTk_E I always thought it was such an improbable situation that it didn't warrant a feature but maybe if my lifestyle was more hectic or I got distracted somehow I could forget about my child asleep in the back.
It almost seems this is common enough that eventually cars sill have a feature to prevent heat death. I think of Tesla’s dog mode but for humans.

Caveats:

• Not saying parents have no responsibility

• Not saying auto makers have sole responsibility

• I understand the “slippery slope” argument that this will lead to parents leaving their children on cars

• This is just an extrapolation into the far future, like 100 years or so, when we have metals far stronger than steel protecting your car door and sentient robots.
The Asterisk to Human Knowledge
Yeah really the only realistic question is, what's (most) everything else written in? Company's don't spend much time debating programming languages unless there's a _really_ compelling reason to switch.
Even better, the niche can be refilled by the mosquitos that filled it before Aedes aegypti arrived in the new world (centuries ago, via slave trade).
Agree - however:

>malice disguised as forgetfulness being unpunished

This is kind of a separate issue. If it was malice and proven in court, it will be punished. If it was malice but couldn't be proven in court, it won't be punished. That's true for anything. We can't entertain the thought of punishment "just in case" it was malice.
I think the risk of malice is extremely low. I have trouble imagining someone so selfish that they'd doom their child to this kind of horrible painful death because they were mad at them or wanted to get rid of them. Even if a parent is so horrible that they want to kill their child, few are so sinister as to do it in such a torturous way.
A lot of these scripts have areas of nuance and subtlety that are likely not addressed.

The backup script that essentially runs cp "$x" "$x.$(date +%y%m%d)" would greatly benefit from the --reflink option to GNU cp, but only when running on a COW filesystem (ZFS or BtrFS). This particularly strikes me.
> a government employee gets a speeding ticket while working

We’re talking about police officers, who are notorious for getting away with various infractions, including speed tickets and falsifying evidence leading to life imprisonment or death row.
Looking forward to the transatlantic version.
no offense but how is this getting so many upvotes?
> It seems to me like you are speaking from the perspective of personal projects

No, hence I wrote:

> Same has been done when freelancing/consulting/working in bigger companies

The organizations I've worked with has usually judged a language based on itself, not what the current developers know, as learning a new language tends to not be overly difficult, compared to hiring new good developers. Maybe I've been lucky that way.

Edit: I should add, usually the verdict is to keep with whatever language the current developers do know best, as that language fits with what the new project should cater. But a evaluation is usually done anyways to at least consider other options, even though it usually lands on one of the options for everything.
I went to one therapist, over ten years ago, in a city I used to live in. I picked him from the providers my insurance company listed. I don’t have a list of therapists I think are effective. You will have to shop around.
There are lots of mnemonics people use to remember that their kid is in the back, like putting their briefcase/backpack next to the child, clipping the keyless entry keys to the car seat, running a bright cord from the carseat to the front, etc.

But most of the times these accidents happen, it's due to a change of routine - father taking the kid to daycare instead of mom, an emergency phone call on the way to work causing distraction, etc. It's times when people skip the routine, and make a mistake.

So in the end, criminal punishment ends up punishing people for being human.
Historically those languages have included English too. "you" and "ye" being the formal/plural form (and indeed "you" can still be used to refer to either an individual or a group) with "thou" and "thee" being the now mostly (although not entirely) disused informal version.
My past three workplaces let me choose between a high-end Windows laptop, or a Macbook. I always opted for Windows, due to some tooling I'm used to, but ended up regretting it on every occasion

The problems with non-Apple laptops are manifold. Surprisingly, there's very little practical difference between $1k and $4k laptop. System integrators don't spend their budget wisely - they cheap out on some parts, while overspending on other parts purely to drive benchmark numbers, without affecting overall user experience in meaningful ways. Windows laptops get about half the battery life of Macbooks at comparable prices, and Linux is even worse than that. Every Windows laptop I've ever had experienced some problems with drivers after Windows updates (usually Wifi, Bluetooth, webcam or audio) - Linux is even worse. Issues with sleeping, hibernating, or waking up for no discernible reason. Intel Turbo/SpeedStep screwing up thermals and battery life. And more

As much as I dislike Apple, when it comes to laptops, the competition is woefully behind
> using libraries that haven't been updated since 2012 is a pretty risky move

I disagree. Some libraries are just rock solid, well tested and long life.

In the case of log4j 1.x vs 2.x, has there been any real motivator to upgrade? There are 2 well known documented vulnerabilities in 1.x that only apply if you use extensions.
This reminds me of firing the employee that accidentally causes an outage or data loss. Sure, the person could have been malicious, but the majority (all?) of the stories I've been involved with are normal people trying to do their best.

Their mistake is burned into their mind. They feel like they let everyone down. Of anyone, it seems they are now the least likely to ever be careless again.
You can't get rich with bitcoin any more. That's a good thing and also separates the people who believe in better money, from the "get rich quick with crypto" types.

If you believe that Bitcoin is better money, then you also realize that we need just one Bitcoin. In this world view, every copy-cat project doesn't serve any purpose, other than making their founders and early investors rich.

Bitcoin toxicity stems from this mindset. Bitcoiners are anti-crypto. There has been so many broken promises, and so much lost money from newbies, that it's better to just defend toxically against every crypto project, rather trying to go through their arguments and trying to rationally invalidate them. You can safely assume that everything in crypto is a scam.
It should be mentioned that they were caught because law enforcement found the dead bear then got google to give them data on people who had been in the area at the time of death.

> In May, Fish and Game sent a warrant to Google to determine whose electronic devices were in the area at the time of the poaching

I'm surprised there isn't a 4th amendment violation in there. Do we really not have an expectation of not being tracked at all times by law enforcement?
> What if you just go get something from the trunk, or if you forgot something in your home?

To prevent the death of a child it would be sufficient to prevent the car from getting too hot. If you have a reliable way to detect the presence of a living being in the car, the car could just decide to activate the AC once a temperature threshold is met.
What work are you even doing to push virtualization performance to its limit?

I cab run a Ubuntu server VM at good performance on VMware.
> Oddly, can't stand marmite usually, however, twiglets are ridiculously tasty.

I'm entirely the other way round. Twiglets are a punishment meted out by an insane diety for consuming too many snacks in a former life.
- Find out what you want to do

- Think about what are your strongest applicable skills

- Talk to as many DSes/MLEs/MLOps engineers you can

- Experiment with various fields (watch videos, OSS work etc)

- Find comapnies that you actually want to work for

- Find out what DS means at those places and what do they do and if that's what you want to do. Ask as many questions about the details of the job as possible at the interview, the hiring manager will be glad you want to avoid getting a job you are not committed.

Essentially: Do your homework then make a decision that is good for _you_ rather than trying to fit to an abstract idea.
As in? I'm serious.
Tunneling isn't the problem. This isn't a tunneling story. It would be similar if the tunnel were a ski mountain, an office or a drug den.

This is a story of escalating isolation. He's isolating from society, from people who care about him and whom, we presume, he cares about. (Or maybe not. Maybe he gets along fine at work and at church, and is simply uninterested in his SO.)
If we're going to be forgiving loans, we shouldn't be giving them out in the first place. Otherwise, we're going to be in the same spot in one generation's time.
You never really know which is the rock that keeps the rest of them up.
How often do you start a new project? At work, me and my team maintain two existing products, both written (primarily) in Go. It would be bonkers for us to--once a year--consider "what if we threw out all of the existing code and re-implemented it in something else."

And if we did launch a new product, because it'd probably be targeting a particular ecosystem, it'd probably be silly for us to choose a language that doesn't have good well-maintained libraries for that ecosystem. I guess you could say that's evaluating Go against other languages; but we know the ecosystem, we know that if we wanted to go with anything but Go we'd be wandering in to the wilderness.
I dunno, personally I'd have way more questions about tunnel digging.
My eyes initially skipped over the "Hyundai Palisade" part of your comment, so I assumed you were saying that your 2-year old in the back emits an ultrasonic scream when she is left in the car.

Which is probably accurate.
> unless there's a _really_ compelling reason to switch

Agree, if the company is all using Golang for mostly everything, and a new service appears that is supposed to run on embedded devices, a judgement gets made if to still go with Golang or go for something else.

What the survey results is saying though is that 42% doesn't even do the bare minimum to figure out if there is compelling reasons.
>who spells it Moslems these days? Where are you from?

The past, obviously.
congrats on siding with those humans
> Do you not notice what’s been happening to it at an accelerated pace over the last 30 years?

This ^^^

Right now, if you're willing to buy in decent quantity you can still get 90% constitutional silver at only $28.64/$1 face value.

https://www.jmbullion.com/90-silver-coins-1-fv/
Being drug through the court is a horrific and traumatic ordeal. Imagine facing that on top of losing your child and being responsible for it.
I can’t give you medical advice, but if you’re being literal, a whole bottle of wine is a lot - 100ml+ of pure alcohol. Depending on your weight it’s basically halfway to an alcoholic coma.

If you’ve been drinking at that rate you should definitely pay your doctor a visit.
I can relate, I have a propensity for a lot of hobbies and ideas; though props to the guy for doing it!
Security tools, when misused or misunderstood, may have security weaknesses.

My house has a lock on the front door. Yet that security can be completely undermined if a teen throws a brick at my window. That isn't the fault of the manufacturer of the lock on my front door.
1. Physical strength is more practically useful than a rifle.

2. "Man in military uniform" is an archetypical attractive male.
Duplicate of other recent postings

Ubuntu market-share is in a nosedive (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31092815), 3 points by suprjami, 11 hours ago, 4 comments

Ubuntu market-share is in a nosedive (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31071983), 17 points by sam345, 2 days ago, 28 comments
Right, but you're taking my comment out of context here. The point I'm making is that dismissing Crypto for this reason makes little sense.
Agreed entirely. Honestly i wish they'd go further and do away with upvotes too. Though i have no idea if that's actually a good idea. I just loathe anything that takes the form of modern "forums" like Reddit, where upvotes seem to drive circle-jerk communities and everyone is at war due (in part perhaps) to the artificial conflict that "Like" scores seem to drive.
A Brief History of the Yield Curve (Interest Rates)
Yeah, L&P (Lemon & Peoroa). Good stuff! Though I remember it being carbonated.
Just take the "sandwich" with you to immigration.. fastest visa paperwork in the history of formal countries.
What do you think of this method?
https://www.julian.com/guide/muscle/
Awful title. Yes, it is a crime, and the law varies by state:

https://www.kidsandcars.org/resources/state-laws/
The Website of the Book “Genome-Scale Algorithm Design”
Hi. OP here. I had also considered this but I don't have much space where I live (family etc etc). Maybe one day :)
I believe Richard Feyman enjoyed digging, he's feel anxious and dig for awhile, then he could concentrate. But I believe it was just a hole or ditch, that he'd fill afterwards.
One approach is to incentivize customers toward doing what you want
You can. It’s annoying af when people start liking photos or videos. Also annoying if you’re paying for international texts.
I just Googled a little bit and found this, which is relevant: EU: "Right to a basic bank account"

See: https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/consumers/financial-pr...
Sorry, I added more issues as I copied the corresponding snippets from the RFC.

Your suggestion is to not use a regexp, but is less valid, and likely less efficient than a regexp that checks for the presence of an @ anywhere than at the start.
Sotheby's is already selling them. That to me indicates they're here to stay, for better or for worse.
LibreTranslate: FOSS Machine Translation API, self-hosted
Thinkpad T480s. Your search is over.
> The compromised version is the PC version where you scale up the design.

Not sure what this means. Compromised is when you have less space to cram information in.

> The main argument is that the majority of visitors are on mobile.

Is this about your site?
"Hey, guys, the people are promising all the socially friendly things. Why are you so toxic at us for participating in an illegal subsidy gambling system which is massively polluting the planet? You're bullies."
Similarly, their parent company, Taunton Press, publishes a number of DIY-er focused home improvement books.

I own a few of them, and I have found every single one to be a worthwhile purchase.
> especially given that if an RCE is discovered now, you'll find yourself without too many options to address it, short of migrating over to the new release

Luckily, there's now an alternative: reload4j (https://reload4j.qos.ch/) is a maintained fork of log4j 1.x, so if you were one of the many who stayed on the older log4j 1.x (and there were enough of them that there was sufficient demand for that fork to be created), you can just migrate to that fork (which is AFAIK fully backward compatible).

(And if you do want to migrate away from log4j 1.x, you don't need to migrate to log4j 2.x; you could also migrate to something else like logback.)
> while the second-person plural “vous” is used when speaking to a group, or to an individual of higher social rank (such as an employee to a manager).

From my experience "vous" is not always about social rank, but often about "distance". If you go to a supermarket, you'll use "vous" with the employees and they'll use it with you. Most of the time when I use "vous" the other person will also use it. "vous"/"tu" cases are more rare.
We could think of it like that, but it seems like we're constantly surprised when humans can't run without crashing.

Crashing is often non-recoverable, and not really built into the runbook. Some support teams do triage pretty well, but most... not so much. The tickets build up, and often just get flushed.

Our monitoring infrastructure is built on the assumption of uptime. We ignore the technical debt.
> You are replying to a message that very explicitly didn't say "A bunch of server functionality".

Right, let's see...

> You can most definitely authenticate requests based on signed tokens and the like

Sure, you can, you just have to give up the ability ever invalidate tokens

> personalize ads

How can this not just be done on the client?

> localize content

How can this not just be done on the client?

> intercept and transform requests

How can I implement redirections and security headers here? What context does the Edge function have to do something meaningful here that couldn't have been done on the client?

> perform split tests

I would prefer to serve my static content from static content hosts with caching capabilities, not Edge functions

I am saying this: Edge functions and serverless are loss-leaders for cloud vendors to get you to integrate deeply into their systems. Using them for their tiny, imperceptible gains in the face of the massive engineering efforts (complexity) and risk of vendor lock-in is ridiculous. These use-cases do not justify binding yourself to a cloud vendor.