skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I never have anaesthesia for colonoscopy. The post-procedure nausea etc are worse than the discomfort of being probed. I you're not squeamish (and I am not) then it's not a big deal to be awake for the procedure.
This assumes a utopia where all humans are friendly and all countries are at peace. Well-being is great but economic and capital is what gives you power and security. It gives you technology, defense, and weapons. In other words, when your economic power declines, it gives hostile foreign nations with more money (power) to dominate or invade you.
The go-to synchronization primitive on Windows, critical sections[1], does a short spin in then waits.

To me it has always seemed as a decent strategy, and when working on a cross-platform heavily multi-threaded code base which had a fairly contested hot-spot, Windows performed quite well using just plain critical sections.

[1]: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/sync/critica...
> Now, how many people look back on their life and wish they had spent more time building their business rather than spending time with family, friends, etc?

I do. Most of the "social time" has been wasted: some projects I did each bring me more lasting happiness that even all the time spent with family and friends put together.
killnet spends a lot of time promoting themselves, 7 hours ago they announced in their telegram channel that they are going to start an attack on USA airport websites and asked everybody to join them

They've also done similar attacks before so they were clearly under radar
j/0=1
The idea to define i^2=-1 brought up a lot of interesting math. Could it be similarly useful to define a number j so that j/0=1?
For a long time I had the same opinion (using Sublime Text with its plain same-file autocomplete). It's okay, but after using LSP for a while, I'm sold on it. It really is nicer, and I wouldn't go back to my pre-LSP times.

"Go to definition" and "Find references" is faster and more precise than grepping, especially for common function names. This lets me browse larger codebases, even if I don't remember their layout.

Being able to peek at actual types of variables is quite useful in Rust which has type inference. I can check types instead of deducing issues out of compile errors.

LSP support for like "Extract into function/module" are great for refactoring eliminating most of the busywork. Renames are also more reliable than find'n'replace, especially when I'm renaming because the name is ambiguous.
As a European, the extent of what is deemed acceptable in the US to publish as part of the "public record" is baffling.

Is this because previously analog processes (i.e. stuff that you could legally look up in a court's microfilm document archive in person and make photocopies of etc.) have been put on the internet indiscriminately? Or is this really generally seen as a desirable property of the legal system?
Yes same for tactical nukes
Problem starts when you need python in version different from what was provided with you OS
Try increasing the security level in CF. You could also activate Firewall rules for certain countries that are not relevant for your site, make sure to not apply it to known bots (googlebot etc).
Minors can't be interrogated without a representative.

The Miranda reading should mean they understand the right to a lawyer.

You have to trust that any lawyer will work for your best interest since they tend to be paid regardless of outcome.

If they don't work for your best interest and you can prove it, you get a retrial. Same for private attorneys.

"So your assumption that someone in this position necessarily has an effective lawyer present, absent other police misconduct, is clearly a flawed assumption."

Where is that assumption? They necessarily have access to one. We can what-if all day. The fact is, you have the right to an effective attorney. This is even popularized by TV, and thus common knowledge.
While I respect you asking a legitimate question, I would recommend being cautious while reading this thread. Discussions about Japanese culture, and foreign cultures in general, tend to be dominated by westerners retelling ideas they've read by other western people on the internet.

Japan not having a large presence in American social networks makes it especially vulnerable to exoticization, speculation, and exaggeration of issues in the country. Especially when the discussion is largely (not always) the result of a long game of telephone.

I'm sure the commenters mean well, just take everything with a grain of salt and do some of your own research into the ideas presented here.
Because teenagers will always want to rebel against the status quo. It's one of those "nobody goes there anymore because it's always too crowded" situations. It's no longer cool to listen to that band because they're on the radio now and everyone listens. It's no longer cool to post on that site because everyone's mom is there now. etc etc etc.

At some point, moms will once again infiltrate TikTok to make the kids not want to be there. Something else will pop up in its place, and the process will start all over. again.
No, maybe 20%-30% didn't make it by chance, they made it by straight up cheating on the leetcode part of their "virtual on-sites".

Blind has been salty about this for years, especially since now many of the FAANG cheaters are getting promoted...
Saudi Arabia sentences tribesmen to death for resisting displacement
> 1) It’s a blanket justification of suspending the rules when you believe the rules to be threatened, which devolves to “the most fearful have the fewest restrictions on their behavior” which I’m sure you can see is a problematic paradigm.

That's an incredibly eloquent way to put it. I'm going to use that going forward with your permission.

I've been saying for years, it feels like many orgs in the US are run by cowards, NIMBYs and BANANAs, so the pace of change is abysmal. You can watch your grandkids grow old before those kinds of people ever agree to make a change.
I thought that normally a retweet includes a little thumbnail of the retweeted tweet itself. It would be cool if it recursed forever.
I stand corrected.

I did not recognize the [-] as it looks like some weird emoji on my mobile browser due to the too small and uncentered background.
Actually, while there is pinboard.com, which, as the author points out, is not free (which brings to mind: how, really, do you want to pay for your free lunch?), there is a free - and open source - platform [1] that, in my opinion, is far more powerful than was Delicious (I was an early Delicious user).

[1] https://web.hypothes.is/

I'll offer a side observation: when people don't pay for sites like Delicious (and Facebook and ...) the Signal to Noise Ratio falls off dramatically. What, contrary to the author's claim, you might need is not so much a wider audience for "more stuff", but, instead, an audience which has a stake in the value of that "stuff".
Sure but I can load any program with that statement into my editor and mouse over each word to view the details or hit F12 to see the definition :p If any of those symbols are undefined, the editor or compiler will tell me.
I've got to disagree with a couple of your examples:

* MAD has proven an extremely effective tool for maintaining (relative) peace. It's almost certainly the only reason for the Russian Federation remaining an ongoing concern, and it's been the primary motivator for the continued existence of NATO, which is itself a stabilizing force. If you're a state that wishes to maintain independence, super weapons are a proven approach.

* In the US, we're currently watching a backslide of all sorts of gains made over the last century. History is far from monotonic, and taking progress for granted is a surefire recipe for losing it. In the case of a full-blown regime change, it would not at all be a given that basic things like labor rights were upheld.
clone webkit, done by apple, with access to their internal documentation
Are there not also sometimes fungi in non-cancerous human tissues?
Thought this was because of Mullvad! I also have this issue on FF with Linux Mint.
Vladimir Putin Announces Missile Strikes Across Ukraine - October 10, 2022 - English Subtitles [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lbxh8fRP5Us
Only one source has relevant information pertinent to your questions, the named source from Mandiant. The "official" would not be equipped to answer the questions you've asked, and they're more than likely an airport official not a government official (as US airports are almost entirely run by private, for-profit organizations).

But more importantly, neither source said anything about the Russian government doing anything here; if you read carefully at most it's a group within the country of Russia, and that's it. In fact Mandiant directly states that there's no evidence the government of Russia directed the attackers.
Yes, i understand that.
It would certainly be unfair to accuse Benioff of merely 'hollow and performative' activism, given that his activism achieved actual results:

> Benioff led an effort of business leaders fighting back against [the Religious Freedom Restoration Act], leading to a revised version of the bill being signed into law that prohibited businesses from denying services to someone based on sexual orientation or gender identity

The accusation of virtue signaling is a convenient rhetorical move. It makes it possible to rail against things that no-one likes (hypocrisy and insincerity) rather than against the changes that activists are attempting to bring about – which many people may support.

In reality it doesn't much matter whether someone is an activist out of selfish motives or altruistic ones. That's between them and their conscience. What matters is what they're an activist for, and whether it's a good thing or not.

But perhaps you can clarify this point. Do you really object only to Marc Benioff's (supposed) underlying motives in opposing the Religious Freedom Restoration Act. Or is it not that you support the Act, and therefore oppose activism against it?
Russian-speaking hackers disrupt multiple U.S. airport websites
> we already kinda tried an "everything app". It's called Facebook

Before Facebook, we had America Online, and that had vertically integrated the browser, feed readers, search, file sharing, email, async messaging, chat, social networking, and the ISP. It was so integrated with society that we used to advertise brands e.g. "Go to Keyword NBC1999" and everyone just knew that was an AOL keyword and knew how to use it.

As best as I remember, AOL failed because it only offered dial-up access for the longest time, and users jumped ship to DSL. Would something like AOL survive now?
> Say it’s Wednesday, you have a project due on Friday, and you get some new task dropped on your lap. You think “I’ll do the new thing now, and make up the time for the original task by Friday”… mistake! Communicate about the conflict on Wednesday. Your product manager will help manage the timing and risk.

My product manager was fired a while ago and no one has replaced him formally yet. A C-level guy is micromanaging my team's work now and he sucks at it. I really miss being able to push back on these conflicts.
I've got a test suite [1] for another issue that might be somewhat helpful. It does probing for path MTU issues; server -> client probing may all happen on a single connection if everything goes well, but client -> server probing is one connection per probe, so that might be enough to trigger some issues; although the probe size search uses some shortcuts to reduce the number of probes.

Anyway, if you see anything unusual in the testing, maybe we can get some pcaps and see if anything stands out. Of course, getting that information up the chain to someone at ATT who can fix it, would be up to you :)

(email in profile if you see anything useful)

[1] http://pmtud.enslaves.us/
This seems like sound logic as long as iOS is only used for phones and an on-screen keyboard; but isn't it used for the iPad as well? And wouldn't a lack of Dvorak support mean you can't use it with your standard external keyboard?

I don't know, I'm not an iOS user but it would hugely inconvenience me if the only way I could use Dvorak on Android is to use a keyboard with a hardware Dvorak layout.

Edit: Indeed, it appears that iOS supports Dvorak layout for external keyboards already; this is supporting the native on-screen keyboard
I think Afghanistan and Ukraine both show that this is not necessarily the case for citizens either.
It is pretty straightforward to add it into your person constructor:

Person.prototype.legalName = function () {
return this.fullName.toUpperCase();
}
There are always more specific targets in an area that cause more trouble destroyed than others. Blowing up a playground when nobody is there has to be counted as a miss when an electrical substation is nearby.
A shift in power from labour to capital via weakened unions makes 10x more sense than this does.
j + ou dont know
oops my bad!
Ask HN: Is there a Supabase-like service built with an AWS stack?
Is there basically a Supabase-like service built with AWS tech? i.e. DynamoDB instead of PostgreSQL, SQS, Kinesis, Lambdas, etc, all abstracted a way in constructs similar to Supabase.
That was super informative except for the term “one-eyed barber”
I wonder if it might be reasonable to break up the attack over time.

Slowly populate a script with contents so that instead of writing a lot of characters that a user might see, just populate a few.
Surprise, Surprise: Social Media Use Strongly Linked to Depression
Looks a lot like JetBrains Mono but I’m not 100% sure
I'm sure. Your anecdata is as good as mine. Skytrax disagree with you though.
If I am an investor, I would mandate all words and chart be written on an 8.5" x 11" white paper. Pitch should be about idea and not fancy graphics and design.
> all wired competition that wasn’t CATV or fiber

That isn't entirely true, G.fast is a pretty decent alternative here, unlimited 4G/5G is too unreliable for a lot of people.
I'm not sure what the financials of the SerentiyOS project look like. It sounds like he streams the development. If that's his primary source of income, then doing the fun stuff seems like it enhances the revenue stream?

(edit: based on other comments, it sounds like donations rather than streaming revenue are the major source of income, although I bet the goodwill from having such an open development process help with the donations).
The point of the paper is they had inside information, so they did predict it.
Interesting you mention Ace. It is truly one of my favorite places to visit in new cities. No two Ace stores are the same. One in my area focuses on homesteading, and is known as the place to get your baby chicks to start your chicken raising experiment. They also carry other items that are in this line vs just your typical selection of tools and what not. Then another Ace in Flagstaff saved my butt while on a video shoot as they had some items I had never seen in a local Ace, but were the perfect fit for the off the wall rigging I needed.

Ace is the place!
But wouldn't you use Dvorak with a larger device (so that you're typing on the on-screen keyboard conventionally) or that you use with an external keyboard? I use Android devices this way and until this story it honestly didn't occur to me that iOS wouldn't support the equivalent.
> how well the economy is producing happiness.

This is what is being measured. It is the "real" progress happening in the economy. There's no circular logic, you can measure multiple things at once.
That doesn't strike me as much of a constraint. TCMalloc's transfer cache and global page heap are protected by Abseil locks and this doesn't seem to have caused a circular dependency crisis.
Satoshi Nakamoto is most likely this PayPal Co-Founder
https://medium.com/@sahil50/satoshi-nakamoto-is-most-likely-...
Similar to the Mr. Robot episode where Elliot hacks a laptop using a Bluetooth keyboard from a nearby vehicle after an accomplice helps approve a pairing request on the device.
The article's thesis is that EA's moral realism stance (which finds it's apotheosis in utilitarian moral calculus) is ill-supported and highly questionable, especially when combined with theological anti-realism.

It's definitely not written to win over any EA supporter, that's for sure.
Russia isn’t in love with its own culture. If you read their books, you’ll see a sense of inferiority, intellectuals eagerly debating throughout history adoption of Latin alphabet, just to become more European, and these days propaganda being mostly anti-West rather than pro-anything Russian.

Whereas Japan really seemed to be in love with its own culture in the past. And I’d say rightly so.
> One problem with the x86 pause instruction is the number of cycles spent paused has varied dramatically from one CPU to another. Some CPU models ignore it. On others it is very short, a few or ten cycles, and on some it is hundreds of cycles.

Here's a previous HN discussion about that (in particular Skylake CPUs greatly diverging from previous behaviour):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17336853

Original link:

https://aloiskraus.wordpress.com/2018/06/16/why-skylakex-cpu...
Haha! love the spirit! :)
New tools for large-scale genome insertions
Shipping is really difficult to get right, particularly across international boundaries, when you also need to include the price of customs.

Here in Israel, personal imports under $75 are customs-free and VAT-free, and with Amazon US granting free shipping for orders over $49, I typically just bundle 2-3 books into the same order to get into the "magic" range, where the total price is cheaper than it is for most Americans in the US (no sales tax). I have a very difficult time believing any other site could beat that pricing.
No, you’re not entitled to your opinion
Where does the money for this project come from?

I kinda wonder if "streamer who develops code" could be a viable open source business model, haha.
This is really nice. I especially like the feature that let's your drag a song from a UI into the app. Very handy.

Vibin to a new playlist now.
Ah, okay, that's a useful clarification.
That's one meaning. It has other meanings, too, tho. You're aware of them, too, right?

There's lots of islands in the world, smaller islands than Japan too, that are coherent cultures...but Japan seems to stand out for its insularity...You think not?
But the ex-FAANG engineer grinded leetcode harder than the guy with 1000 GitHub stars on a passion project.

Person with 1000 GitHub stars likely gets wrecked in leetcode style interviews. Just ask the creator of homebrew (yes, THAT homebrew) about what happened to him when he got an interview with Google
>does ANYONE have a suggestion for a 3D scanning service / app that could capture reasonable detail on a warhammer / hotwheel sized model?

Someone sent me this a while back, quick tutorial using Meshroom and an ordinary camera;

https://peterfalkingham.com/2019/01/16/small-object-photogra...

I imagine for small objects you'll want to set the camera further back and zoom in rather than putting it close up, it'll probably be easier for the software to interpret (for the same reason that putting the camera close to your face makes your nose look huge).
I saw the video of the unveiling the other day and the thing sank into the water. It was the same one in Panama. Pretty weird not to mention that.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=BVwoZaOXhQc
You can serve the thousands or tens of thousands of users without any of those (it's harder, and more expensive, but it's not impossible).

And once you're bigger than that, you start having other options available to you if you must avoid those.

Especially if you stay away from video, it's not insanely hard. HN itself is two servers, IIRC.
> You have to consider each individual in a vacuum with what they can get and how they can earn money. The money that another person has is largely irrelevant to the individual

Ah, but how they can earn money is to a great extent determined by those who have large amounts of wealth (more specifically those who control large amounts of wealth which includes those who own and also those who invest on behalf of others (such as hedge fund managers). Consider how many people are employed by Meta to work on metaverse products, and how much those people earn. Is that because those products have proved themselves on the open market? No, it's because they are the pet project of Mark Zuckerberg who has accrued large amounts of wealth. These kind of projects constitute a significant proportion of our economy.

> "Not that great" as compared to what? It's the only measure I know of.

Not that great compared to a hypothetical measure that was actually accurate. You said "monetary value is real value". And it isn't because it's not an accurate measure. There doesn't need to be a more accurate measure for that to be true.

What this means in practice is that one might be able to make a judgement that say a software job in a renewable energy company produces more value than software job creating a blockchain (even though that job is paid less), or that social worker produces more value than drug dealer even though that pays less. This judgement may or may not be correct, but one cannot rebut it simply by saying "it can't be more valuable, because if it was then it would be more highly paid". Lots of things are not compensated their true worth, and many things are over compensated.
It's just one of those systems that has both good and bad. We can't seem to pull off a grey area decision where certain info is public and some is redacted for privacy so instead of making everything private, we go nuclear and make everything public. I guess it's better than nothing. lol.

It also very much depends on the state which everyone seems to forget. There are 50 different states that have different opinions of what is public information. There's a joke that Florida Man is the most devious person around but the reality is that Florida has more information made public which makes it appear that bad stuff is happening all the time there.
Colour-changing cats might warn future humans of radioactive waste (2017)
So if you say to your employer "oh hey I've found a new job that's offering me $20k more than I'm making right now" and offer them a chance to match that offer, is that also extortion in your mind?
I actually believe vBulletin 3 is where it’s at!

With modern forums, it’s mostly the UX that sucks. PWAs that never recover from errors, endless scrolling, stuff like that. Also

* Falsehoods forum developers believe about network reliability – did you know the network can be down? Then up again?

* Falsehoods forum developers believe about time – did you know that time can jump forward, by huge amounts, because the page was suspended for whatever reason?

Turns out, if you try to do the browser’s job, that’s a lot of work! Just don’t.

Performance is usually good enough for me, even with all the JS and whatnot.
This honestly reads like satire.
Pretty sure the Rust nod is for the HN audience; not just a nebulous end user.
There are countless examples of decentralization working across human societies. Neighborhoods, cities, counties, states, countries. In America for example forks are individually managed and not shared, and we eat very well without a central utensil management agency.