skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not as familiar with Go... I do know that we use a dependency scan that looks at the docker images and recognizes vulnerable versions of various Java libraries.

With Go, can you look at a compiled binary in an image on the artifact repo and identify what libraries it used and if those libraries have vulnerabilities?

(and it appears that my question was answered in a sibling comment)
For starters CodeSandbox seems limited to Javascript development, with focus on Node/npm while on GitHub CodeSpaces you can use whatever language you want.

Also, the plans on CodeSandbox are differentiated by limitations on the capabilities on the free plan, but they all have the same computing power, while on Github CodeSpaces different plans give you more cores and RAM so if your project requires more resources you an beef it up.
That's literally what the parent comment is describing
In a US state with at-will employment, on call can be added to an existing contract without additional pay - continued employment is considered to be sufficient "consideration" on the company's part.
I've heard consistent excellent things about AirPods in terms of connectivity and listening experience for the owner :)

Let me be the annoying one to say that they can negatively contribute to a team meeting experience (which fair enough, isn't what they're designed for - but what many people use them for, not just in a pinch but as primary day-long mechanism).

There's only so much software can do to mitigate the fact it's an omnidirectional microphone far away from one's mouth, as opposed to focused microphone 2cm from mouth. E.g. literally yesterday, we thought our colleague was in a hurricane in Nova Scotia. Turns out, after we eventually asked and we were all nerdy enough to pause and troubleshoot :P, he was at home during a heat wave; his line was quiet when he didn't speak, but when he spoke, the A/C noise came overwhelmingly from his line; making it appear he's experiencing massive intermittent gusts. With airpods (or any other non-boom microphone - Airpods indeed are best of the breed, this is not their issue), we always know if person is walking/moving (wind noise going over microphone while they're speaking), or in a car, or eating, or around kids, etc. With the Plantronics boom headset (which is our team's go-to set, there's another good Jabra one I think a few of us use), nobody has any idea if we are in the car, or walking, or quietly in the office. That boom microphone makes a massive, massive hardware physical difference that software struggles to overcome without penalty somewhere in the chain.
Lolol, I've been jumping in after-hours for years. They only take notice when you say "I quit".
The Everything Notebook
> I don't accept it as an argument for why we all have to be locked in the walled garden.

You’re not, even today. You can of course choose not to use an iPhone
Generally 1) Mitigate if possible from your service's end, while simultaneously 2) paging the dependent service's team to mitigate/resolve; and if this happens too frequently or if it was a particularly bad incident you can push the other team to 3) create a postmortem with follow up AIs if they already didn't do so.
Only on linux
That’s true today. But in 1985 Honda was an import brand competing on price. Today it’s much more of a premium brand offering higher quality and reliability.
I suspect this won't be popular (notice this comment is currently at the bottom of the page), but I agree with this. I suppose I'm just temperamentally very much not a hoarder, but I grew up in the pre-www era and this doesn't really resonate with me. I never wrote much down, didn't save letters, didn't take photos or videos. It doesn't really make a difference to me that Facebook might go away and iCloud will delete my photos, because I don't have a Facebook profile and don't upload anything to iCloud anyway. This seems much closer to me to the baseline human experience anyway. For the vast majority of the time humans have existed, we had neither writing nor photography. While those things are important culturally for transmitting knowledge, I don't see every individual's personal memories as being something that matters to preserve.

My mom digitized a bunch of old betamax tapes five years ago and showed us the old videos when my wife and I visited for Christmas. It was interesting but not exactly critical to my life enjoyment that I be able to see school plays from kindergarten and my sister's 7th birthday party and whatever else she showed us. One of my very earliest, I supposed 3rd overall, friends, died when we were 12 from an allergic response, almost exactly like what happened in the film "My Girl." She was in some of these videos and it is the only photographic evidence of her existence I have. I don't feel like that added anything. In spite of not seeing an image of her for nearly three decades, I didn't forget her. And if I had forgotten her, well, I wouldn't be aware of it since that is what forgetting means. The sadness of forgetting is entirely abstract. No actual person is sad if no actual person remembers.

The most important thing is seeing and spending time with the people I still have.
I hope you(they) are backing up their source code as well, which would have helped you if reflog did not.
Yes, this is by design: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1369357

Privacy is at odds with usability, sometimes.
The problem isn't that it isn't fast, or cheap but that it's currently in a legal limbo. So if someone orders certain medications using that automated system, it'll get logged and probably be denied to reduce legal exposure to the company.

Afterwards, law enforcement could get a court order to release those logs if the judge deems the "crime" is severe enough.

This seems more like an ethical, philosopical, or even an legal issue. I doubt it can be resolved by using automation.
You can build a kernel in C#, ofc you lose .NET.

https://wiki.osdev.org/C_Sharp_Bare_Bones
I've come to the conclusion that if the code style check is not automated, then it doesn't exist. It's fine to suggest naming changes etc. but manual review of simple stuff like multi-line style or comment style is a waste.

If a code style check is worthwhile then it should be PR-able into one of the mainstream automated code linters, style checkers, or formatters.
I know what zugzwang is. I was just asking what he meant by 'skipping turns' because skipping turns by simply refusing to make a move is illegal, so i was not sure what point was Gehinnn trying to make.
Former LA Times editor refutes claims made by reporter in USC expose book
Are there any emerging standards or agreement on exactly how to measure carbon footprint?
Even if a road never sees a single truck, it will still need to be replaced and/or repaired eventually. Things like the freeze-thaw cycle destroy roads too.
It's odd that this extremely important component is omitted from the press release.
Naturally, you're completely true.

However, there doesn't seem to be a rule that each state's auto-pharm couldn't hire a small panel of pharmacists and vet them for any sort of religious garbage, and have all approvals go through them.

It would be the equivalent of having a surgical tech doing a surgery under the guise (and license) of a surgeon. And that surprises many people, but doing that is completely legal. The surgeon accepts the risk of their surg tech doing so.
Very nice essay. And do as I do: Always print your photos. Not all of them. Just the good ones.
> bicycle and pedestrians could be exempted from a road tax based on fairly simple assumption: the wear and tear is minimal compared to a car. It wouldn't even surprise me if the wear and tear is so small that it can't even be measured.

That is the case, which came as a surprise to me.

For things like the road bed, where the force from the surface is going to be spread out more, I'd expect the car to do more damage because total weight would be all that mattered.

But for damage at or near the road surface I'd have expected bikes to do more.

My reasoning was simple: although cars weigh a lot more they are spreading that weight over a larger contact area.

My car for example has four tires each at a pressure of 32 PSI. My bike, before I replaced the tires with wider tires, had two tires each at 110 PSI. Any given small patch of road I drive or ride over would only get about 29% as much force on it from the car as it would from the bike at any given time a tire is on that patch of road.

It would get that force for more time from the car than from the bike if the car is going less than ~3.4 times the speed of the bike and for less time if the car is going faster than that, and more different small patches of road would get force from the car than would get force from the bike.

This is similar to why if I were to put a flat metal plate on my chest and set a bowling ball on top it would not hurt, but if I were to set hold a dagger against my chest and set a bowling ball on top it would likely hurt a lot.

But something is wrong with my reasoning, and it turns out that road damage goes as something like the fourth power of the vehicles axel weight. Whether the tires are narrow high pressure tires or wide low pressure tires, from what I've read, is not relevant.

I'm not sure if that is because I was just wrong about top layer damage, or if it is just that lower level damage is just much more important and expensive, so any difference in top layer damage due to tire size is lost in the noise.
SSRIs have mild side effects after the first few weeks. Withdrawal varies but is generally manageable if you taper slowly.

I'm open to alternatives but I'm convinced that antidepressants help people.
So will google be forced to upgrade all older android sales to be upgraded to the latest release?

If so, they’ll be fined
Thanks for responding, that is some cool content! As I mentioned, I've also been thinking about putting up some related content- feel free to reach out, my email is in my profile.
Why would you even use TeamViewer? It just seems shady.
Skin wrinkles and folds enable asymmetric stretch in the elephant trunk
The good news is you don't seem to suffer from serious depression.

If you did then you would know it is a very real physical problem that positive thinking can't really overcome. Not just physically in terms of brain chemistry but you often literally sink into your chair as if you were physically exhausted and don't want to move.

Depression enforces negative thought templates. No matter how good your life is going you will usually see the negative side of things and be depressed mentally and physically.

In a healthy person this is not the case. Your mood will vary widely by the situation you are in but most of the time positive thought templates will prevail and allow you to see the best even in difficult situations. It also gives you the mental/psycological energy needed to tackle difficult challenges/problems. In a fully depressed state you have no such energy no matter what your willpower is.

A healthy person has the mental and physical energy to tackle the day even when it involves hard/tedious or unpleasant work.

One paradoxical thing about depression is that it can sometimes actually feel good, in a comforting "oh it's that familiar feeling again" way. Usually that is just when you feel the onset of symptoms before the bad feelings/thoughts/feelings.
Think we have known this for a while. For example Wellbutrin (Bupropion) works well for many people and it doesn’t work on serotonin levels at all. In fact it causes an increase of dopamine uptake in the brain.

Think increasing the dopamine levels causes a variety of changes to complex systems in the brain that are not really fully understood.

SSRi’s also cause changes to underlying systems in the brain that are not as simple as you are “low” on serotonin.

My two cents
Yeah, I don't mind being labelled as a "bootstrap website". Now that I'm thinking, I could probably drop Bootstrap and use jQuery + Tailwind. I'm much more comfortable with Tailwind and I find it more flexible.
Does it mean that network blockers like piHole can now be bypassed by Android devices? Does Android support "canary domains" like Firefox does (https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/canary-domain-use-appli...) ?
It blows my mind how many people have bought into EU's position on this. No, the EU restricting Apple's freedom does not afford you greater choice. You, as an adult, can choose not to buy Apple hardware. If you're not confident in your ability to do that, just stick to Android. Don't demand that EU treat the rest of us like children just because that's how you would like to be treated.
Not sure chess players would be able to do 300+ apm though....
Actually, I think you're right. It's even worse. I'm not a lawyer but it seems like Apache2 grants a permanent license and the ONLY exception is when you're bringing patent litigation. The "not a lawyer" piece comes in what the consequence is if you break a license but I suspect you're no longer protected. A fake cease & desist is all MinIO could muster here.
Too few customers. People reasoned (wrongfully I think) that ARM on the server-side was a gamble because ARM-based desktops and developer setups were not a big thing.
In todays world, ALWAYS assume malice.
An Apple problem. Their car connectivity follows the idea that configuration is evil and there's only one way to do a thing.
I realize cultures are different, but as a wedding photographer I can tell you the happiest brides are usually the ones that have the fewest bridesmaids.

Smaller weddings are less stressful, but more importantly the friendships seems to be closer/more loving when there are 2 or 3 bridesmaids instead of 10.
My first thought is that the pictures would be super awkward in ten years, but I think that's already the case when looking at many people's bridesmaids and groomsmen.

Seeing a stranger in the picture is probably less awkward than the person who scammed you out of a bunch of money or broke up with your siblimg.
Heaven is renting someone else’s pool
Okay so here are my 5 cents,

- Be good at understanding issues from a systemic point of view, and be good at finding information needed to resolve the issue. Not everything is an engineering problem, it could be a business process issue, or a user story misunderstanding.

- If someone asks how long it would take you to do something, don't tell them the exact time, tripple the time just incase that way you will always overdeliver instead of under deliver.

- Perfect is the enemy of good. Anything worth doing is worth doing mediocrely or as a minimum viable solution. This is because perfection does not exist and you will get stuck in engineering non shippable hell.

- Watch out for bad temporary solutions, as they will become permanent solutions that turn in to technical debt that can be hard to fix. I know this contradicts perfect is the enemy of good and mediocre is the aim, but that doesn't mean you should do a sub par solution.

- Make sure you don't drink the cool aid of "culture" and "we're a family" because you are not. As soon as a company isn't good for you, start looking for an exit.

- If you need to do an exit, do it quickly if you notice red flags early. No need to stay more than a few months. If no early warnings, then stay a minimum of 2 years this is because your company matches your pension scheme (you set aside x% of your salary for the company pension scheme, they match that 1:1). BUT In most jurisdictions if you do not stay for a full 2 years the company matched contributions revert back to the company.

- Don't say yes to everything, you will burn out. Learn to politely say no to extra work.

- People you work with can be friendly, but they are not your friends. They all have different incentives and goals, they set them selfs first and so should you. People can be very different in a work setting compared to out of office settings.

- Never lie to customers, stakeholders, or your manager. That said, you don't need to tell them everything either that they do not need to know. If you are instructed to lie to stakeholders or customers, this is a huge red flag.

- Especially about your personal situation.
If they ask you to work weekends and you don't want to, just say "I have a prior engagement" if they want to know what that is, just say "It is a personal prior engagemnt" that is all they need to know.

- Read the company handbook and understand that you might have company benefits that you are not told about. Mostly becasue people are not good at keeping tack of it, if you find a benefit that people dont know aobut and you spread the info, people will appreciate it.

- HR is not your friend. If you are ever going to an HR meeting, make sure to record it if you are legally safe to do so, or ask to bring a person of your choosing as support (Basically a witness incase it is needed).

Im sure you will have a great fun career, but this is what I wish I had known when I started.
The thing that’s missing is that Facebook can now exploit people whereas previously Apple was forcing Facebook to act just slightly less shitty. If Facebook can bypass Apple then there is no leverage.

Apple was enforcing some baseline of good behavior that developers no longer need to abide by. Apples subscription management is actually pretty consumer friendly, for example and I have to imagine plenty of companies are chomping at the bit to extract more money from shady tactics once they are no longer forced into decent behavior
I realize this probably isn't what the OP was aiming for, but I think a web-based DAW would be wonderful for artists collaborating over the internet.

I am currently recording an album with my band and we all have have monitoring equipment and recording interfaces at home (save for the drummer for obvious reasons) and currently we just bounce a Reaper project between each other so we can all add our respective tracks.

It's far from ideal. We don't all run the same OS. We don't all use the same commercial plugins. Result is that nobody gets the same audio out of it and sometimes the project gets mangled (eg the Linux port can't load some resources because they point towards `C:\Users\JohnDoe\Album` or something). Also, the folders get huge very fast.

A web-native DAW would solve a lot of these problems, assuming realtime audio is possible. I know that, for instance, with Pipewire or JACK/PulseAudio, you could probably pull it off, but I have no idea how it would work on Windows' audio stack which appears to be made of pixie dust.

I'm hoping the VST format dies a painful death, personally. It's a non-portable legacy solution and even in the best of cases it's a pain to work with.
That an interesting suggestion. I don’t believe any miniature designs have been built, but there hasn’t been that much research into thorium salt reactors, so that’s not necessarily surprising.
> Oh please spare me this crap

Someone else's opinion isn't 'crap'. Like what you have proffered, is as much an opinion as the OP.
He'll still play chess and wants to go to 2900 but I'm curious if he'll take a serious step at poker eventually. He's playing for fun already (played in the 2022 WSOP if I recall correctly) and he'd probably be very good at GTO studying.
Would something like this be a good way for a beginner to get into hardware hacking, or is it more for intermediate-advanced level hackers?
Reminds me of tapelooping and blacklooping. Not only urban legends were spread by fax. All sorts of scams, baseless legal threats, harassment, and more were too.

Since in theory it tied up meaningful resources (time on the phone line and potentially paper and ink) some places made sending certain things by unsolicited fax illegal. In the US IIRC one could be fined and be made to pay restitution and punitive damages to to recipient if they could find and name the party to the government.
On the upside, the force they're left with is much more heavily skewed to order followers and regime loyalists.
Perhaps I am lucky but my Subaru does resume whatever I was last listening to. Although it seems to prioritize the itunes app over podcasts for some reason so even if I had been listening to a podcast there is a chance it will play whatever was last up in itunes. :/
I just tried to order the Wifi devboard and got a similar response (I live in the US). I ordered the actual Flipper Zero a few weeks ago but forgot to order the accessories. I hope I can still get them at some point.
In a world where both Google/Microsoft are moving towards an OS built with web tech

And that's why we're all reading this on Sun Rays running Java, right?

Just because $BIGCO decides that they think something is the Next Big Thing doesn't make it so - see also 3DTV.
> Having ByteDance participae in this shows the depth of the effort as ByteDance is probably one of most Western-orientated Chinese tech companies.

I would go further and assert that ByteDance is a state-sanctioned Chinese psychological weapons manufacturer and covert intelligence gathering operation on an unprecedented scale which is optimized to destroy the minds of foreigners, harvest their preferences, social status, movement data, and identities.

To quote Yuri Bezmenov:

Most of the activity of the Department was to compile huge amount, volume of information on individuals who were instrumental in creating public opinion, publishers, editors, journalists, actors, educationalists, professors of political science, members of Parliament, representatives of business circles. Most of these people were divided roughly in two groups, those that would toe the Soviet foreign policy. They would be promoted to the positions of power through media and public opinion manipulation. Those who refused the Soviet influence in their own country would be character assassinated or executed physically, come revolution.

Same way, as in the small town of Hue, in South Vietnam, several thousands of Vietnamese were executed in one night when city was captured by Vietcong for only two days. And American CIA could never figure out, how could possibly Communists know each individual, where he lives, where, where to get him and would be arrested in one night, basically, arrested four hours before dawn, put on a van, taken out of the city limits and shot? The answer is very simple. Long before Communists occupied city there was extensive network of informers, local Vietnamese citizens who knew absolutely everything about people who are instrumental in public opinion, including barbers and taxi drivers. Everyone who was sympathetic to United States was executed.

Same thing was done under the guidance of the Soviet Embassy in Hanoi. And same thing I was doing in New Delhi. To my horror, I discovered that in the files were people who were doomed to execution. There were names of pro-Soviet journalists with whom I was personally friendly.

G. Edward Griffin : Pro-Soviet?

Yuri Bezmenov: Yes. They were idealistically-minded Leftists who made several visits to USSR and yet the KGB decided that come revolution or drastic changes in political structure in India, they would have to go.

Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yErKTVdETpw
An Introduction to Multithreading in Node.js
> I'm interested in seeing what the long term security consequences are.

Negligible; most large-format computing devices already allow you to do all of these things.
There is infinite demand for underpaid labor.
Ask HN: What are some impressive software projects that fit in 512 bytes?
It actually does make me wonder if we can see a connection between what's happening now and what happened when Protestant Christianity started spreading with the whole "priesthood of the believer" deal where everyone can read the Bible in whatever translation and interpret it just as well, supposedly, as those who are trained in Greek/Hebrew/Latin and actually studied the historical context of it. Seems very similar, in some ways, on a rough look.
Who should I trust? Peer reviewed literature, or one swampy boi?
There's been some work on Web Audio Modules, including glue for prior native plugin frameworks like Juce.

https://www.webaudiomodules.org/