skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's interesting, but how are you going to deal with unpredictability of JS timers and with GC pauses?
This does not even get into the expanding, or hollow-point, bullets used in the AR-15's to open upon impact and cause more damage to their targets. [0]

[0] https://archive.ph/kCfK4#selection-781.2-784.0
Not sure I agree. As my eyesight degrades over time, I really like the idea of putting a space between a paren and a parameter in function calls / definitions.

// I prefer to look at this:
function example( whatever ) {
:
}

// Instead of this:
function example(whatever)
{
:
}

And I don't think it's appropriate to force everyone who uses your language to adhere to the same style. If you want to enforce a style, just encode that style in the syntax of the language.

Also... my dyslexic coders tend to hate long lines of code, so we sometimes do lispy things like this:

const foo = whatever(
"this is a big long parameter",
( 2 + bar ) * 90,
i,
process.env.HOME || `/mnt/${process.env.USER}`
);

instead of this:

const foo = whatever( "this is a big long parameter", ( 2 + bar ) * 90, i, process.env.HOME || `/mnt/${process.env.USER`);

And there's nobody's style that allows the former.
A very measured take. I was personally of the opinion it was because we don't experience "real" problems today (mentioned by another commenter), but this is at least an equally plausible explanation for the media trends. Well done!
Can't you cross compile these apps?
I wonder if it would work in remote parts of Alaska? There are many communities that are only accessible via seaplane or boat, and Juno is one of them. Being able to quickly travel 180 miles would open up that territory quite a bit.
It should not be surprising when you realize that outrage is largely manufactured for political power struggles.
This is pretty common in my experience, but often with
slightly different terminology. [...]

I've also seen chat functionality where users had
the ability to delete messages but admin users had
the ability to view

Great points! Slack actually works that way, if I'm not mistaken. Admins can read deleted messages and, I think, the edited versions of messages right? Not sure how they store things internally, but you're right - it's common functionality in many classes of apps.

In my experience soft delete is basically free if you do it from the start.

This is my experience too.
Just because something’s not attainable for everyone doesn’t mean you shouldn’t aspire to it yourself. Sure, lots of people will have to do stuff they don’t want to, so what? It’s like aspiring to be the best basketball player of all time. Not only is it unattainable for more than one person, but to achieve it you have to destroy everyone else’s ambitions to do the same.
> Popular security researchers

Can you point out even one?
The other blog that monkin posted had a disclaimer about not working with companies from countries that have the death penalty for being gay.
So I turned that into the opposite political statement, to make a point.
The library being patched needs to use the same ABI, yes. So you can usually only patch the same version of a library, not upgrade it.

Afaik, the ELF format allows you to replace sections in a binary. The code (or data) is packed as "Sections" and mapped to memory locations. You use a tool to unpack the ELF sections and replace them. The application accesses those sections of memory and uses whatever ABI the application and library are designed to interact with. As long as you patch a section with the same ABI that an app/library used before, nobody will notice. And the ELF ABI never changes. But of course, not every system uses ELFs.

But all this depends on the compiler/linker/etc and how they generate sections and store them in the binary (for example, is it all compiled into one blob-section, or does it store libraries as separate sections, which might be inefficient?). I somehow doubt Go does things in such a way to allow this kind of patching. They probably generate a giant blob full of random functions and record versions in a header without the ability to extricate a whole library.
We are even in the process of spinning up some product-only oncall for issues that don't need dev "escalation" (e.g. most commonly some customer messed up their credentials or their API token expired end-of-day, resulting in some higher error rate).
China Spent 72% More on Russian Oil in June; Moscow Remains Top Chinese Supplier
> I don't want to live in a cyberpunk world.

Snow Crash was like that, companies > countries.
I don't think looking at hacker news as a hive mind is a good idea tbh.

I'm on the side of those unionizing. Work conditions don't need to be unsafe for folks to unionize, and I'm fairly confident in saying that the vast majority of folks everywhere (in tech anyway) are paid an unfairly low amount for the value they generate.
Why do you assume this was decided by Apple?
Microsoft didn’t control server infra. Google does. And they are already abusing this position.
but is it really "terrible"? From the videos that I saw, once you got past the headline and saw the result, yet, if you pushed really heavy loads it would start throttling. when that happened, it would slow down. in most cases that slowing was not unusable. Unless you plan to do a lot of that kind of process, then it should not be a problem, If you do a lot of that, then you would want the real pro machines, the 14/16" MBPs. That 13" is still a placeholder with the old chassis and old cooling system and is only "pro" in the broadest of definitions.
We Can Finally Analyze Exoplanet Atmospheres
Is there something to stop worthless shell companies from shielding the parent company's size
This assumes everyone has some higher ambition that they are unable to pursue due to bills. A lot of people grew up in shitty situations so job security and the ability to provide stability for their family gives life enough meaning. Expectations are definitely relative.
I also have one, arrived this week. Backed it ages ago.
I was disagreeing specifically with this bit:

> electroconvulsive therapy which has proven time and again to be the most effective treatment for depression

Switch "the most" for "an" and we agree I think.
It’s relevant because it means Musk can credibly make all the same arguments the board claims to make in the interest of Twitter. It changes the dynamic of the trial compared to one against an outside acquirer. Twitter is suing its largest shareholder, Musk, who can (somewhat) credibly refute any argument that Twitter claims to be “in the interest of the shareholders.”
cough https://github.com/Eng1n33r/flipperzero-firmware cough
Hey, English is not my first language. Is "effected" here the right word to use or would "affected" be the correct term? I see English speaking people use these two interchangeably so much online that I am starting to doubt what I learned in my English courses.
You can (and IMO should) disable youtube suggestions based on your past browsing. You can also have it only store 3 months worth of tracking (in case you ever turn the suggestions back on).

It definitely lowers the quality of the suggestions... but that's kind of the point.
On the one hand, yeah, sure, on the other, that concern does nothing but hurt me. It's entirely pointless. You don't need to maintain a constant state of concern/anxiety to remember to work toward solutions to those sorts of things when possible.

And anyway, I only wrote that those kinds of things don't trigger that pleasant crisis-flow-state for me, not that I'm not worried about them.
It seems like today, you did it for me.
> Caffeine is only responsible for a part of the effects of coffee.

You mentioned dopaminergic neurotransmission, specifically.

Notwithstanding that you've shared no compelling source (and I expect none), this is redundant - I like the taste of dark roast, the validity of that sentiment isn't contingent on genes. By no objective measure is one roast better tasting beyond mere experience. It's basically irrelevant whether I do possess those genes or not. Whether we like ANYTHING depends on our genes, so to say "you only like x because of genes" is a moot point - if entire cultures are primarily drinking dark, who's the real genetic outlier?
Also in Europe area, still waiting. I think its with the notoriously slow last mile carrier that never updates tracking, so maybe next week or two...
Like I usually say, everyone is a doctor and a football coach, and recently a security expert.

I am coming to a point in my 25+ years career where I stopped to argue. I just tell them that they are wrong but I do not care until they put the company on danger.

Unfortunately this leaves me with fat powerpoint presentations which well to be the modern documentation of a company.
34,000-Ton ‘Infinity Train’ Will Recharge Itself with Gravity
That's because you aren't a smooth surface :) Because of your shape (and I admit I'm making an assumption here) you will experience pressure spikes due to the fact that different bits of you stick out. E.g. knees due to their shape will experience much higher pressure. A road won't do that.
the lighting on this gives an ominous/mysterious feel to the video. like being under a blanket with a flashlight so nobody can see what you're doing.
I remember one case where Russia was blocking a web site's IP address automatically. Whenever the owner of the site changed IP address of his own web site it was blocked in minutes. Then he has changed to, I don't remember exactly but if I'm not mistaken to bank's IP address. And as you have guessed that bank was blocked :D
The former is a classic comedy. For a taste of what you're missing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AfKZclMWS1U
Because they're the ones programming iOS? Who else would decide it, it's not like iOS is an open source project
"Update: An Activision Blizzard spokesperson says that the company will not willingly recognize GWA Albany."

Gonna go down kicking and screaming instead of just doing better.
The people that will make this did make a tiny prototype (or a huge r/c model, it depends on how you see it) and released a video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l2XW4n0nn2c

where the model seemingly completely fails to reach ground effect and simply travels on its hydrofoils.
Not having life and limb threats in our day to day lives does not mean our mind will not go seeking threats. Our mind will find/create a threat to arrive at some kind of balance. And, having no way to actually to react to a 'threat' our minds will terrorize us.

Though it is true the speaking of anxiety and depression has been normalized, there is a substantial non-linear spike in these maladies in our modern times that cannot be reconciled just with normality. Just take, for instance, what the 'threats' in social media are doing.[0]

The saying, 'all things are relative' applies here. If you have never experienced a true threat to your life, actually continuous threat and/or actual bodily harm, threats to your food or shelter then social media might be the meanest worst thing you have ever seen and thus a true terror to you.

[0] https://www.judiciary.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/Haidt%20Testi...
I feel about the same about it (I got J&J plus booster) as about the various times I have gotten flu vaccines. No regrets, not really wanting any more unless things change.
This has been known (but not allowed to be said) for at least 12 months at this point.
> What do you mean by "expectation"? One day on call, one day paid overtime; anything else is abusive.

I don't think being available for work if an unlikely emergency comes up usually justifies the same comp as actively working that entire time.
in Hong Kong - especially in the New Territories - the mini-van is basically the main mode of semi-public transport.

The '小巴' basically operate fixed routes, seats about 13, pick up and move per stop, but don't stop on empty stops unless called to do so via open outcry from a passenger who wants to get off at that spot.

Somewhere in between taxi (entirely private, no fixed route) and bus (entirely public, fixed route). They're great, and generally missing from transportation systems in the Western world
It does a good deal, but still has more than drip. Personally I don't mind but I know my wife describes the brew as "oily".
I see it as accounting trickery in the Web3 space. Rather than these games having a valuation that is based on active player base, in game purchases and other "traditional" metrics, they instead value the company based on the Market Cap of the coin they own.

A game might have 100 players but it worth $10B because they have a warchest of coins that they minted.
I get what you are saying but even in the military this is not always a good thing. I had to fight/escalate many times when people gave very poorly thought through orders. They don't like my kind, but if none of us are left to rock the boat I could foresee monumentally dumb things occurring that could harm many military and civilian alike and waste vast amounts of taxpayer money.
Well, does this mean you'll wait until you launch, then do one "Show HN" and in the meantime stop spamming all music-related threads? If not, whatever I do is futile
Ear anatomy shows warm-blooded animals evolved 233M years ago
Nice.

.bashrc:

httpcode () {
python3 -c "from http import HTTPStatus; print(HTTPStatus($1))"
}
> And most importantly, you can use it to turn the pages during a PowerPoint presentation

Ah, so it's a business expense!
> Use existing hardware and software features without competitive prejudice. E.g. NFC

What this will mean for me as an iPhone user: instead of using Apple Pay which is seamlessly integrated in my phone, watch and desktop OS, I will instead have to use my bank's terrible HTML-based 'app' to perform contactless payments, making it 100 times less convenient. This probably will make me switch back to using my bank card.

But hey, my bank makes a little more profit at the expense of UX.

Thanks EU!
Hard Drive Life Expectancy
That is clearly the setup for a not-very-good romantic comedy movie.
Yeah, but for the apps that are on iOS devices, Apple is effectively currently standing in the position of "the lawyer who writes a 4000 page contract to de-risk the wish they're making with the evil wish-granting genie", so that we don't have to. Apple forces apps on their store to obey certain restrictions that make life better (less tracked, especially) for consumers; and those restrictions are begrudgingly accepted by the developers, because there's no other way for the dev to access the iOS user-base.

As soon as those devs can avoid Apple's restrictions and deliver their apps directly to users with the "intended" experience, they will.

Personally, I like neutered-evil-genie apps, and will be sad to lose them (i.e. have them turn into unfettered-evil-genie apps, which I won't use.)
Fair enough. Since you mentioned it's a Gaming PC specifically, I assume this is a machine that's only used for that. In that case I personally wouldn't mind leaving it unprotected, but I can understand why someone else would.
pointless security theater.
Heat breaks down rubber as well having "good tread" is not the only failure point or wear indicator, a tire can be bad while having "good tread"
As a Magnus fan this saddens me, but his reasons are understandable: you've got one life to live and he doesn't enjoy spending a quarter of it preparing for these grinding, stressful matches. After five consecutive wins, including a crushing win less than a year ago, and 10 years as world #1, by a considerable margin for most of those years (the gap between him and #2 right now is the same as between #2 and #9, and this is the smallest gap it's been in some time), I think he can make a credible case that he has nothing left to prove and trying to get a 2900 rating is more interesting.

On a related note, my suggestion for an updated WCC format:

We should move away from all classical chess. Yes, that's the tradition that's been going for 150 years, but today so many of the biggest events are rapid and blitz (online tour events, Grand Chess Tour Rapid & Blitz events, World Rapid & Blitz Championships, not to mention two of the last three world championship matches being decided in rapid tiebreaks and many of the biggest classical events decided in rapid or blitz tiebreaks). So I believe the "World Chess Champion" should be the person who demonstrates mastery in a blended format of all three, to represent the importance of all three.

The rapid, blitz, and classical portions all have equal weights (18 points)by following in the footsteps of the Grand Chess Tour Rapid and Blitz events where rapid games are worth 2 times as much as blitz. I suggest 6 classical games, worth 3 points each (1.5 for a draw); 9 rapid games, worth 2 points each (1 for a draw); and 18 blitz games, worth the traditional 1 point each (0.5 for a draw), with the cumulative score determining the winner.
The story is perhaps more nuanced than white people hurting black people.

Efforts to target community leaders were lead by a famous black marketing executive: https://www.npr.org/transcripts/903894678. And Tom Burrell has blood on his hands.
In Portugal, you can just not afford it on normal wages (I'm not counting tech workers and "digital nomads" (who only make things worse))

Sure, you might be able to purchase the system and get it installed, but energy costs are astronomical.
I'd never look down on anybody without a phone. In fact, I'd really respect it.

But I would be frustrated if it was somebody close to me, if (if!) there was no other way to contact them.
> even after a decade of using git as a mandatory part of my professional life, I'm still learning new things.

I still learn new things in Python every month. I still learn new things in Magento every _day_. I'll learn something new in VIM or PyCharm or PhpStorm at least once every few weeks. I'll learn something new in my native language every few weeks, and I'll learn something new in my other languages almost every day. I'll learn something new about Bash or Linux or CORS or Selenium or some useful Chrome or Firefox setting or extension at least every week.

Learning new things is not unusual in the software development industry.
How to Install Windows 11 Without a Microsoft Account
Nice, that's me sorted for tonight, cheers mate
Yes, it's just that optimizing the force for a domestic purpose does somewhat reduce the recruiting pool.
> This will be a problem but the solution is not to transfer your freedom to choose to Apple

Will the solution involve a method to negotiate degrees-of-freedom? Or perhaps a freedom grant method with revocation protocol? Do I get a little widget to see how free I am at the moment?

I'd love to see a laundry list of changes to industry practice, too. But the language employed for these compatibility fights is just getting goofy.

The F150 cup holder is enslaving me, somebody pass a law quick!
I’m close to launch so yes I can not spam until then.
It's not really a penalty. Road repair costs are real and you should be paying your share proportional to your usage of the road and the amount of damage your vehicle causes.

When ICE are the only game in town, a fuel tax is a simple solution because larger more damaging vehicles are generally less fuel efficient. The downside is that anyone using fuel for non-ICEV usage is unfairly taxed.

Perhaps putting the tax on tires is the solution because tire wear tracks to usage and vehicle weight as well? You can still have a fuel tax to penalize ICE in addition.
It was never sold as "you'll be immune".

ALL of the discussions have been that it reduces the effects, if you are infected.

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/effective...

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/facts.htm...
That is already not a problem on Android. If you can install a 3rd party app store (and you already can install a bunch of these on Android) and don't use Google Play Services your app will still work. For e.g. Amazon Appstore ships lots of the same apps but without using Google Play Services.
Elite gatekeeping in the age of surveillance capitalism
Open fan engine for more sustainable aviation
But does it exist? The website is written in the future tense here and there.
At least my suggestion is that the more effective way to reduce emissions (given we are not gonna go fully green for 80 years probably) is to just spend less. Park more of the money you make. Make Even more money and park it more.

Economically that might be the worst but environmentally that might be the best. The pandemic lockdowns kinda proved that as well.

Having said that your approach isn’t mutually exclusive. Even this dimensional balance method still suggests if more of our economy goes green then it’s better. So if your endeavor can shame more orgs to go green then great.
Finally, it's time to stop chat monopolies, and apple's empty excuses for monopolistic behaviors like only allowing WebKit and only apple payment process while also taking 15% and not allowing you to increase the price.
Bluetooth horror story time?

I was trying to get a system working to record the motions of vampire bats (long story). Previous people had decided on a small backpack mounted to the bats with a LiPo battery, the sensors, and a Bluetooth transmitter to a laptop for data recording.

Everytime someone would walk by the room within 3 floors, the sensors would try to pair with their phone instead of keeping the connection to the laptop. If that sounds like nonsense, yes, I agree. Since this was in a research hospital there were no 'good' hours as patients and MDs and nurses walked by all the time. RF noise and the like is deep-dark-magic in normal times, combine with Bluetooth and you get a Rogaine subscription.

I did get it working, with Bluetooth even, but only after spending a weekend building a crummy Faraday cage with screendoor mesh, a ton of soldering, duct tape, and dodgy ground loops into the wall outlets.

Bluetooth, never again
Does it include the classic Polish movie about Egypt, Pharaoh.
Well, if your fellow EU breatheren weren't such a hot spot for internet fraud.../s

Do these same fraudsters hit other EU online sites as much as they hit US based sites?
@tahseen_kakar: Thanks for the reply! Are there any classes / seminars you can recommend?
I would generalize that even further to an abundance of possibility. In terms of anxiety, possibility, however remote, contributes to decision paralysis and over analysis.

In terms of depression, an abundance of possibility leads to disappointment, deferred action, and deferred acceptance.

I can only speak for myself, but a preoccupation with trying to optimize my life in the face of infinite possibility has led to a tremendous amount of anxiety and at times depression. For lack of a better term, it is an Omnivore's Dilemma of the Soul.
You can remove the album from your device just fine; This is about removing it from your account, which is contingent on the provider you have the account with no matter what company you're dealing with.
Any of this is already possible on MacOS, Windows, and Android. It's not actually so wild as you're making it out to be. Just ignore the software merchants you don't want to affiliate with. I don't like Valve, so I don't install their 'appstore' Steam. That means I can't buy games that are only sold on Steam. Big whoop, it's a consequence I accept of a decision I am free to make or reconsider. Life goes on.