skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> sign out/session invalidation

I wrote it up in another comment, but basically: if you're using JWTs, and you have lots of services calling each other in a request (as you might with microservices), it's entirely appropriate to have a session check ("remote introspection") when you access sensitive information, such as PII.

And, maybe, at the edge layer as well.
I think with the size of USB-C and Lightning, we are pretty close to the point (if not there already) where structural limitations are not going to let us go much (if any) smaller. No one wants a connector that will break after 10 uses.

USB-C, electrically, has enough headroom that performance should not be an issue for a very, very, very long time. Already you can push more data over a USB-C cable than a phone can meaningfully handle.
> Both Semgrep Supply Chain and govulncheck (AFAIK) are doing this work manually, for now.

Ya I get that, but surely you don't have 100% coverage. What does your code do for the advisories which you don't have coverage for? Alert? Ignore?
> Apple has hinted that more of its own apps can soon get ads. It was reported that the company eyes bring ads to Maps, Books and Podcasts apps.
We could argue semantics or find gotchas but at the end of the day getting paid 250K+ means that you can find financial independence very quickly, and that freedom becomes a choice attainable through some modest amount of diligence and planning over a relatively short period of time rather than an unlikely expectation. Having the most important resource, time, fully at your disposal is an immeasurable boon.

There are many counterarguments regarding work or maybe wanting to buy expensive things and whatnot but the choice is there and any highly paid person can figure out the planning part with maybe less than a week of research.
https://www.theverge.com/c/23194235/ai-fiction-writing-amazo...
As far as I am concerned, we are all dependent on "something." Prior to medications, I was dependent on moderately high consumption of coffee and tea.

Many patients and providers are both afraid of "dependency." However, what seems to escape me is -- isn't that somewhat of the point?

I depend on the medications to help treat a chronic condition. I see it no different than being dependent on eye-glasses for poor vision.

What many are worried about is the potential for addiction. I do not feel addicted to the medications in the slightest. I do not "crave" them or anything like that. I just crave/am addicted to not fucking up my life any further, and losing what I have barely been able to piece together. I do not feel "high" or feel "good" from these medications. If another medication provided similar level of functionality and was not a stimulant, I'd be on it in a heartbeat (I've heard the non-stimulant options are of dubious efficacy in adults... to say the least).

To answer your questions, does taking weekends off or weeks off help? Well, in the beginning -- yes. Taking weekends off for the first few years was highly effective. I noticed a notable increase in efficacy upon resuming my treatment.

However, something changed down the road once I stopped taking weekends off. I started taking weekends off again, but once I resume treatment, it now takes me like a day or two to "get back" to normalcy while on the treatment. However, the mild side-effects seem to be stronger upon resuming (this was always true).

From what I understand, it takes longer than two days to clear the medication from your system (half-life is around 10-12 hours), so weekends might not be enough time off for me.

As for weeks, I have not taken weeks off in probably 6 years, because I have not been at a point in my life where I have been able to do such. This has more to do with my employment than the medication i.e. the longest I have had off work is 5 consecutive work days in 6 years, so that is the main reason (I need a new job).

Though from what I have discusses with others, taking weeks off here and there is far more effective than weekends off. Current research claims there is no tolerance build-up, and the only tolerance that one acquires is to the negative effects, but I call bullshit.

However, I will leave you with this. I have always felt that these medications were a gigantic help -- especially in the beginning. Though when I look back on my life, things really aren't, nor were they truly ever, "better." I did not magically turn from a struggling developer into a FAANG prodigy. I was your below average, struggling dev in a bottom-of-the-barrel job. After all the time, effort, and treatment, I am still in the same situation.

The doctors handed me a rx and I thought that'd I'd be on my merry way towards achieving the things I wanted in life, but I have come to realize over the years that it's not that simple.
I'm sorry but the American police and their training to "mag-dump" is something even an uninformed bystander could probably call excessive. A car with no weapons, hence no returning fire and 7 separate officers all but empty their clips until the smoke clears is a quintessential example of the criticisms of American police training.

I spoke recently with a swiss police officer that complained they aren't even allowed to taze someone with a knife explicitly threatening life and instead must attempt to talk them down before even being allowed to put hands on the obvious perpetrator. One is training as an officer of the peace, the other is training for a soldier in a warlords personal hit squad. Even actual American soldiers are court-martialed if they even raise their weapon at an incoming hostile without several verbal warnings going unheeded and even then must fire a warning shot before they can engage.
For reference: https://www.bell-labs.com/usr/dmr/www/labscam.html
Lemon laws only apply to cars sold with warranties. Wealthier people are more likely to buy new cars, or used cars with warranties. Poor people are relatively much more likely to buy cheaper used cars without warranties. Rich people also buy more cars over their lives, increasing their chances of coming across a lemon. Therefore, lemon laws are relatively more beneficial for wealthier people.
Rich people can eat at at places to nice and clean that the work areas are probably cleaner than some of the tables and chairs in the customer areas of low end dining places.
Does Khan Academy cover the math topics of Concrete Mathematics yet? Looking at their list of math courses I don't see a single discrete math course in the bunch.
It is a pretty narrow segment of a much larger market, presumably.
One of the things about debian that made it unique was the debian social contract, and the dedication to free software. The way this is celebrated in some quarters is troubling.

Getting the non-free firmware iso in case your hardware needed it was never difficult.
Have you seen his ideas from the texts during discovery?

He plans to fix Twitter by having people pay with Doge for each tweet.
I read it as 7 x 15 round magazine emptied, with two officers carrying 15 + 1 in the chamber. Complete conjecture on my part.
Lol, yes exactly.. but "most people don't know what they are doing" is probably also your opinion so scaffold tools would be a huge lever for "most people" no?
I was there, too. Didn't see Knuth, though.
Ancient cultures from 2000 years ago had the solution to this already. Make a false accusation, get the punishment you were trying to pin on someone.

Simple as that. Even capital offences.

This doesn't mean that if a jury can't convict, the prosecution gets the punishment. Still need to be legally proven to have made false accusations.
They literally have gangs within named Executioners, Grim Reapers, and so on.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_LASD_deputy_gangs
Amazon outsources deliveries. This seems like a customer service issue to take up with Amazon. How will collecting more anecdotes about missed/late deliveries help resolve the problem?
Hard to take your views earnestly when you write:

“The officer in the training exercise that killed Officer Tipping has the same name as the officer in Tipping’s report, but they are not sure if it is the same person.”

Talk about grasping for incongruities… The article even mentioned it was, so why the misrepresentation from your end? Why present a view of moral skepticism for the accused on the one hand, while falsifying evidence for the accusers on the other?
I had a similar idea before (linking resources like this), thanks for reminding me.

I will add such DX improvement, for sure!
We have the UK plugs in Ireland too and we’re in the EU. I wish it was feasible to switch to the europlug, I wouldn’t have to carry a handful of adapters around when travelling.
I see it this way: I provide a means for users to generate what they like, but I'm not mass selling those designs.
If a single person uses tshirt pens to paint mickey mouse on their shirt, Disney would probably not sue them.
Also there is no way knowing whether I sold any mickey mouse shirts.
The Fed is a creature of Congress, which is to say that Congress completely controls the Fed. All talk of the Fed's independence has no constitutional basis. The Fed was created by an act of Congress and can be restructured, abolished, or otherwise changed however Congress likes by subsequent acts of Congress. Indeed, in the history of US central banking, Congress has done so before. Therefore, the Fed's continued existence is predicated on not motivating a congressional majority plus the executive or alternatively a veto-proof congressional majority to change things. Practically and observably speaking, that means when Congress says "print" the Fed says "brrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr." There is no operational limit on how much money Congress can spend. There are real limits though, in particular the productive capacity of the economic zone that does business in US dollars. If, for example, China were to withdraw from the dollar denominated global market, it would be a severe supply shock and result in massive inflation.

Furthermore, most money in the USA isn't even reserves, but rather bank deposits. Theoretically bank deposits are supposedly somehow constrained by reserves, but that hasn't really been true for well over a decade. Raising rates doesn't directly impair banks ability to originate as many new loans and corresponding deposits as they care to. Conceivably, higher rates could reduce the demand for loans from credit-worthy borrowers, or even reduce the pool of credit-worthy borrowers directly, but I'm not sure it doesn't end up being a wash after accounting for inflation.

Personally I suspect most of the effects that we do see are related to hysteresis rather than a fundamental transmission mechanism from interest rates. That is to say, the shocking effects we see from rate increases aren't due to a fundamental change, but rather a lag while market participants to catch up with the new rules of the game.

Another important factor is the prestige media using all of its persuasive powers to convince market participants that Fed actions will result in a downturn. There certainly is a large psychological component to economic activity.
Police officers are not held accountable commensurate to the incredible amount of power and influence they enjoy. They should be held to much much higher standards if they want to carry a monopoly on violence (including a loaded gun) wherever they stand.
It's both: it's involuntary manslaughter stemming directly from assault. The assault is intentional; the death is conceivably not.

And remember: this is entirely speculation. It's entirely possible that they did intend to kill him; the entire point of my comment was that you can't wave the crime away by claiming that the death was an accident.
WTF. Police are supposed to be catching rapists. Not doing the rapes themselves!
We've had a good run in tech, but I don't think it's necessarily over. While the days of social media and advertising might be limited, there's still a wide world of technological advances that I think can make good businesses.
John Clauser is a raging asshole, and isn't much an admirer of anybody, let alone "a ******* moron like Feynman." I say this as a friend of his, and I'm nearly certain those are the exact words he'd choose to describe both himself, and Feynman. Interestingly, I feel there's a certain good natured lightheartedness to Clauser's 'arrogant asshole genius' persona, as if he is consciously acting that way as a comedic performance. This Nobel Prize will feed perfectly into this, he's going to love it.

Edit: I'm normally not one to complain about well deserved downvotes, but I think people may be missing my joking tone, and context here. Once a few people that also know Clauser give thoughtful replies in this discussion, it will make more sense.
Data Flow Diagram should be the model you think of. How does the data flow? Split apart and recombine?

It might be easier to understand as a flow diagram for a major industrial plant, functions and programs like robots and major machines.
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Won't change a thing, they'd happily be paid 8hrs less if it means not going to jail
Do they automatically upsample the images to print quality with a GAN model?
That's what I'm doing in the background.
Not all data structures are nullable or null reference is undesirable. In this case you can use the null object pattern https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Null_object_pattern#Descriptio...
People forget that Trump has been very actively involved in politics since at least the 80s. He has been taking out newspaper ads for or against candidates for decades. He has been a regular speaker at political conventions. He ran a presidential campaign in 2000 and was #3 in polls behind Bush and Gore (on a third party ticket). There was a lot of speculation that he would run in 2012. His 2016 run didn't happen out of nowhere, as people seem to think.
As a long-time Spark user who has become increasingly frustrated that Spark does not have the ability to show full headers and the developers refuse to add this simple feature, this subscription move is the last straw for me. Back to Apple Mail I guess.
Yes! I was hired for my current role several years ago from a Who’s Hiring post.
> only specific models, and no iPhones

More like only recent-ish Samsung phones. Complete shitshow.
"Startups quit hiring first," sounds like a leading indicator on the surface, but if you think about it that also means that they will stop hiring during smaller dips that later pick back up. Every big dip has to do through the smaller dip state, but since plenty of smaller dips recover it is still a martingale - unless it isn't, but if it isn't that's the cause of my surprise.
Remember that people that are not employed are only considered "unemployed" in that metric if they have been "looking for a job".

If you stop looking for 4 weeks, you're not employed but not "unemployed" (in their numbers).
"If" is a conditional. When I say "If you are happy about that..." I'm not reading your mind.
> Agree on all points of preferring Z-wave though and it's also what I use. However, Linus (of Linus Tech Tips) recently redid all the switches in his home with Zwave switches... and they had a firmware issue... And the company refused to publish firmware updates in any way except through "official" Zwave hubs, and not Home Assistant. It eventually got sorted out, but Zwave isn't necessarily intrinsically failproof either.

Yes, I followed that drama as well and the did eventually make the newer firmware available to HA and similar though that doesn't exactly negate anything I said. For new features/fixes you are dependent on the manufacturer but that's the same everywhere. The big difference is that if Linus' switch company went out of business then his switches would continue to work the same way they always did (bugs and all). But I do agree with you Z-wave isn't perfect and does sometimes require a little more knowledge to work with.

Thankfully I'm all set currently (aside from the SmartThings rug-pull that I have to deal with and finally move everything remaining to HA instead of using my ST hub as just a controller from HA) and I'm just going to sit tight over the next few years and see how things shake out before I upgrade/replace any of my gear.
"Chest compression is the most essential component of CPR and it is performed on the lower half of the sternum. During CPR, many complications may occur because of chest compressions, especially chest injuries including sternum and rib fractures. Rarely tracheal injury, rupture of the stomach, or liver or spleen injury may also occur as complications. In this study, we present two cases of liver injury caused by resuscitation. With this article, we want to emphasize the importance of making correct chest compressions. "[1]

"In the general population, a well-described complication of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), liver laceration and injury, is reported at a rate of between 0.5-2.9% after CPR." [2]

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27896328/

[2] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29097198/

The ribs/liver is not the suspicious part to me. It's the multiple subdural hematomas on both sides of his head in addition to the spinal cord injury. Something about that doesn't sound right.
It's peak consumerism. The cool thing about a project like this is the act of building it, not of having it. Learning how to work with different materials. Trying and failing different approaches. The joy of seeing it work and the excitement that comes with new ideas for improvements.

Saying "I want to throw money at it" is like taking a shortcut and cheating yourself out of the journey.
Then please mark which image is generated and unique and which is a copy. There are obvious copyright issues as I'm sure the licensing from lexica will be different to the image you generate yourself.
It's called dropshipping. I have a provider who gets the GAN upsampled image and the order info. They print and send it to the customer.
The bug report says that the lambda pointer is dangling and is leaked. I’m not at my computer atm so i can’t tell which this is (by my definition dangling = security bug, leak = annoying, both are bad the former is obviously much worse), my intuition is that it’s a dangling reference but not in a position to see codegen (I’d guess something similar occurs in clang if it’s spec behaviour). Given that this is the obvious use case I feel that this would be worth fixing in the spec before widespread adoption.

That all said it demonstrates the issues with a lot of new c++ features, in that even today new features are added without real thought to memory safety. There were a couple of proposals to at least make it possible to specify lifetime constraints, even if they’d only be warnings initially, but they died because memory safety remains a lower priority than other sexier features.

Like I really do love c++, but memory safety has to become higher priority than other features for a while.
Being able to work without internet access is a requirement of the standard AFAICT.
It might, but I mean for all practical purposes. Practically no one uses amdvlk / pro for Linux desktop and gaming.
> Bluetooth Low Energy for provisioning via a QR code, while it relies on Wi-Fi for high-data rate connectivity and Thread for low-data-rate communications.

They will only use "thread" for low data rate communications. They will all have Wi-Fi. thus the ipv6/cloud/tcp/udp talk.

I want _just_ thread out of these things. I want my devices to talk to my zwave/zigbee/thread network and to not talk to the cloud without my permission.
Uh right now the YouTube recommendation gods are sending them Little Adventures, Guinea Pig Jungle, and LA Guinea Pig Rescue.

The latter is actually a really good treasure trove of care information, too.
Do we know what is happening with HN engagement overall? I assume it's monotonically increasing, but, maybe not?
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AMD supports readeonsi, but they also have a proprietary OpenGL stack that's not based on llvm. I think their plan is to eventually get rid of the latter and just have a unified and open OpenGL implementation in Mesa.
That's a good point; I forgot about felony murder.
That's interesting, thanks!
I actually generate one image per query and use the lexica API to sample others that are similar / related
Right - there was no way that the giants would partner together unless they could create their own wedges. It seems that there will be a baseline standard that allows end users to use their hardware on any one of the platforms, but each platform will have their own requirements for developers, starting with proprietary integration for the "best customer experience".
I mean that specifically raises a very good question: are they the onion?

When you see a legal document the onion made explicitly to make a point about legal documents, you know more or less what to expect, and how you are intended to interpret it.

Is that true of a hacker news comment? Every hacker news comment?
I really want to believe that the lawyers signed on the brief legally changed their last names in order to sound funnier.
So we'll treat a broad spectrum of issues with amphetamines in order to level to playing field... got it.

My point is that we don't really know what this disorder is, or its root causes. An ECG can reveal its presence in the same way an EKG can reveal certain arrhythmia. However, in the case of EKG, you can't truly determine the cause of arrhythmia; is it cardiomyopathy, fibrosis, stenosis, a combination, etc. Now imagine trying to make the same leap of faith with the brain which is infinitely more complex, less studied, and less understood. Follow that up with a draconian treatment such as amphetamine prescription. Yikes

My prediction is that ADHD as a term will either be scrapped or used an umbrella as we learn more about the nuance and complexity of attention disorders. Making broad claims about what ADHD is and how medications can potentially treat it, at this point in time, is totally ridiculous.

Are we really going to pretend that the millions of Americans prescribed these drugs are actually suffering from ADHD to the point that pharmacology is a necessary intervention?
Drills and saws are reliant upon attachments that need to be replaced to have any value.
There is a lot of pleasure in doing things, just for doing things.

There is no need of focus, if something pulls you more, you will know.
You could both be making more money and have more money in the bank, but if you're worried you might be laid off soon you might not spend as much as you did last year.
The interesting thing there is, the connector discussed in 2009 was the micro-USB connector. Had the EU forced tech companies in 2009 to use a micro-USB connector, would that mean they would still be on it now, and not using the (far better) USB-C connector?

I think I'm for this decision overall, but otoh I'm really glad that the EU didn't force everyone onto micro-USB back in 2009. If they EU hadn't done this now, I wonder how I would feel about the possibility when 2035 rolls around?