skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They don’t. Employees are responsible for checking the math of the scheduler. in the case of pilots, the employee has liability in this situation as well as the airline. Especially in situations where there is bad weather nationwide, employees can be and absolutely are scheduled incorrectly by schedulers and employees have to maintain several sets of numbers (rest time, etc) besides the flying hours that are logged in the airline’s app.
I've read the article, but it doesn't define what exactly a robot is.

The problem is that one can mistake the term for machines with some form of autonomy, while, based on my understanding, they're "just" remotely controlled ones.
I think if you follow along with Kanye, it is obvious it is beyond normal celebrity "insanity". I feel bad for him because I really grew up listening to his music and still have a soft spot in my heart for him, but he has some incredible delusions it would seem in the last 5-10 years.
Is using a ServiceWorker required here? I'm not familiar with them yet, maybe someone can explain if the same can be achieved with htmx its `beforeRequest` event (https://htmx.org/events/#htmx:beforeRequest), and cancelling the request after running the wasm code?

I was considering using htmx + wasm for my website. Combined with my one-sqlite-db-per-user infrastructure it may enable me to do some fancy edge computing :)

Glad to see a PoC showing that the htmx + webassembly part of it is possible!
Sure, for the fun of it. Same as any other gambling.
I just have to say, it's quite ironic now that it's happening to software code, people here are understanding and trying to earnestly find solutions vs. saying things like "guys like him are standing in the way of progress" and "someone is worried about losing their jobs!" and "horse and buggies are striking back" and the like.

I know cognitive biases are strong, but amongst a community that is at least reputed to be somewhat intellectual, the lack of similar sympathy for artists who say their work is being stolen is a bit too much of an irony here to ignore.
This is a narrow view, but one example is that if you're using JSON and your API response looks like this:

[{id: 1, …},…]

Then you can't easily add pagination without changing the structure of the response. Whereas if you have something like this:

{results: [{id: 1, …},…]}

then you can add in whatever other properties you need and this change can be made without immediately breaking any existing applications. Of course, it's still true that you'll have to rewrite the frontend to actually implement pagination, but it does do something for backward compatibility. You could probably still have old versions of the application at least display the first page of results without changes.
US rule outlining ‘beneficial ownership’ reporting requirements
I'm not familiar with this US state. I'll remind you that we were taking about Puerto Rico being more or less deserving than other states(&DC).
Retries are complicated to implement properly, you have some many timers in an HTTP request ( tcp hanshake, tls, headers, send bytes etc ... ) Let say you have 15sec to do an API call you have to take all the timers in consideration for the retry to be ffective and also to cancel the request if you go over 15sec.
I agree; helm is too declarative.

Whenever I can, I use helmfile[0] for storing variables for helm since it does add a declarative layer on top of helm.

0 - https://github.com/roboll/helmfile
As with most good guidelines, it's useful as a general guideline, just dont get strcit about it.
One of the big reasons state lotteries got enacted was to make it much harder for illegal gambling dens to operate.

If there were legal means to gamble, people would choose that - so the theory goes. Harm reduction of sorts was the major selling point in my state when I was a kid.
Off the top of my head, Evelyn Adams. Won the lottery twice, thirty years later she had blown through it all and was living in a trailer park.
If people can get on an escorted i wonder if they wall or uber. If they walk i could totally see the total number of fatalities being hire than escooting.

Similar to how drunken walking has a higher fatality raid than drunken driving/biking.
I used to know a lady with Bipolar. She thought the highs were totally worth it, and she was self-aware enough when she was swinging into a low period, and she'd just isolate herself until she came out of it. She didn't like her medication because it dulled the highs.

After a few major life disasters (including getting married, and then having it annulled), she eventually figured out that the highs were fun but dangerous. I haven't talked to her in years, but she was reliably taking her meds to keep her even keel.

My friend was pretty self-aware though. Someone less so may not be able to see that their illness is the true cause of their life disasters.
It's more of a story of a famous artist who thinks for himself and has been marginalized for years as a result.

Every time he says something that deviates from the accepted narrative, he is attacked and dismissed as "crazy", "insane", "sick". Many non-normative geniuses throughout history have been treated in this manner.

Before anyone strawmans this, he does occasionally say things that should be condemned, particularly over the past week. Understandably people are focused on those remarks, but two things can be true at the same time.

1. He has been systematically marginalized and labeled as "crazy" every time he presents an alternative viewpoint. This has been going on for years.

2. He overcorrects when placed in a box. The more people try to control him, the more he tries to break out of that box by being purposefully provocative.
WhatsApp is more secure than iMessage: Mark Zuckerberg
Bpftune: Generate Audio with Bpf
I understand your perspective but I think it's a bit more cynical than reality actually is.

Consider that Blackstone's ratio is a logical formalism of what I describe above as "giving the benefit of the doubt."

Obviously the world is continuous and not discrete, so stochastic variability still counts and there will be ranges of credulity - however most people are more willing to "buy a story" than they are to be "aggressively incredulous" and as a result that's the perfect place for exploitative people to live.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blackstone%27s_ratio
I kinda wish Linux distributions would do this. Sure the /usr/X11R6 is a bit weird, but otherwise I think you should.

You should have at least: /tmp/, /var, /home and /usr by themselfs, personally I'd add /var/log as well. I've lost count of the number of times I had to rescue a Ubuntu system here something filled up either of those directories and now the system isn't responding. Having the entire disc filled up doesn't make it easier to fix.
Not too ironic I think, more common than not.

I wish I had a box of nickels for every feature that cost $100k+ to implement that ended up being a dead end (i.e., sales benefit never materialized) or, even more commonly, the benefit materialized and was less than $100k and resulted in a feature that required continued maintenance and ongoing support cost forever.
> in order to shoot and kill people under special emergency circumstances.

Where is this suggested by the Oakland PD?
I have a different take that most of the other comments here. I think what we are seeing is a direct reaction to what happened in 2020/2021 with many non-skilled positions.

We had the "great resignation" where employees were the ones holding the cards. Many places like McDonalds and other low-wage jobs had essentially bidding wars for employees and if you weren't keeping your wages at the current market rate, folks would quickly bounce to greener pastures.

Some employers rightly saw this as them just needing to pay more, offer greater benefits, and attract employees in a "positive" way. But for every business that did it in the "positive" way, you had many more that did it in a "negative" way by coercing their existing workforce to stay.

If you're running a McDonalds and you're paying your employees $12/hr while all your competitors are going to $15/hr, your only option for retention is to either raise your wages or to coerce your employees from leaving. Some places did it the right way by offering more money because that what the market demands, others did it in a coercive way of making employees pay for training and other BS.
I don’t see any value in spending my time judging content saying that trans people are degenerates or that black people are an inferior race. I’ve already judged those ideas in my life and don’t need to see them anymore.
Sure sounds like... HAL.
Simple AutoML for time series with Ray Core
I both named the exact model of the robot (Northrop Grumman Remotec Andros Mark 5-A1) and specify that it's operated via remote control.
Considering it's likely an issue with an integer overflow for a millisecond clock: near zero.

One bug, does not imply two bugs.
Hi Sam Biddle, I think it is common knowledge that writers don't choose their titles, editors do, so I wasn't criticizing your article, I was criticizing the title.

These devices are not robots. They are remote control devices operated by humans.

Oxford: robot, a machine capable of carrying out a complex series of actions automatically, especially one programmable by a computer.

Robots act autonomously and automatically. The hypothetical case where we might give such an autonomous device lethal capabilities is an ongoing discussion. Most people agree that could be a very bad idea.

But a human controlled device? I don't see the problem.
You'll never get all of the sensitive data off of it by deleting it piecemeal. There's just too much private data generated from normal usage.

You can get an impression of how much by searching for "forensic artifacts." Here's a taste: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1X2Hu0NE2ptdRj023OVWI...

That's not even a complete list. For example, I think it's missing the QuickLook cache that contains thumbnails of all the things you've previewed recently.

So the checklist is simple:

1. Backup your drive.

2. If FileVault wasn't turned on, turn it on and wait for it to finish encrypting the disk.

3. Erase the disk and reinstall the operating system.

EDIT: Forgot that not everyone has FileVault turned on. Turn on FileVault, everyone!
Premature class isolation: Usually bad.

Some notable exceptions are things like addresses where many times users have multiple, but usually people splitting up the user table and the "user profile" table are just causing headaches. A wide user table is fine.

Premature method or function isolation: Usually good.

Even if there isn't reuse, the code is usually more readable.

def let_in_bar?
return self.is_of_age_in_region? and self.is_sober?

Is a perfectly fine isolation with very little downside.
I'm not proposing to ban the lotteries at a federal level. If states want to try to enforce bans on private lotteries, then let them try. My objection is to for-profit state-run lotteries that exploit gambling addicts. We can have a general discussion about gambling addiction if you like, but even if it's legal the state doesn't need to actively make the problem worse.
It is also why white traffic lights no longer mean "go".

White means "the red glass lens in front of the incandescent bulb shattered again".

Related, from train signals:

> The invention of the track circuit in 1872 by William Robinson permitted automatic block signals. Most simply, a low voltage battery current runs up one rail and down the other. As long as current flows from the battery through one rail to the relay and back through the other rail, the relay remains energized and routes current from another battery to the green lamp of a clear signal. But when a train is present, the circuit is short circuited by the steel wheels and axles of the cars; a broken rail or an open switch will also break the circuit. As a result the relay is opened and the signal displays red. The system is arranged so the failure of any component results in a red indication or a dark signal (which must be interpreted as the most restrictive aspect that signal can display).

https://www.trains.com/trn/train-basics/abcs-of-railroading/...
I don't understand that response.

Paper money was never designed to be tracked, and IMO that's a good thing.

You're saying you'd like to see better tracking of paper money?
Within VFX the terms are actor, object and background replacement. Rarely mentioned in any of the deep fake literature is the requirement for a non-facial skin skin tone correction for most deep fakes to begin to look natural. Everybody ignores the fact that you nor I have the same skin tone, and that needs to be touched up for any face replacement to start to look correct.
Did you not watch the Netflix documentary? The last episodes contained many non-obviously-sane conversations. Especially the one where he was talking to bankers at one of their vacation homes.
I just used (against my will) the Axs app to go to a local show. It required location services to be enabled and didn't show the random qr code until it could verify I was at the venue.

I haven't seen a paper ticket in a long time.
It seems like this would do the opposite. It simply increases the role that luck plays in life outcomes.

If you take luck to be bad, this is not an improvement.

If you disagree, Why don't we just increase the number of people born with trust funds and generational wealth, at the cost to the rest of society.

This would have much the same effect as instituting the lottery.

Being lucky and winning a lottery is just as "unfair" as being lucky and being born to the right household.
I'd like to know how much equity the person gets in the pursuit of "growing the company together".
All we really have is our time. I like helping people too and in a different economic system, maybe that would be enough. We all need to eat.

You could consider hiring a bookkeeper type to work a few hours per week to do the paperwork, taxes and so on for you. Maybe being one step removed from the "asking people for money" bit would help?
The percentage of people in the US that live in an area dense enough where even an ideally designed public transport system would match the convenience of a car is in the low single digits. When I go to European cities with these great public transportation systems everybody loves to talk about, what to I see on the road? Lots of cars. Cars aren't going anywhere.
Hadn't thought of that, but I don't believe Treasury Bonds are considered legal tender nor do they instruct the bearer on it that they have to be accepted "for all debts, public and private".

As an aside, our currency used to say that they could be exchanged for the denomination in Gold (or silver, depending on the note) on demand at the US treasury.
It's not that hard to spend $200M. Charted private jets are expensive. Rolls Royces are expensive. Multiple $10M homes are expensive.
Back it up and wipe it clean.
my submission for PAGNI: Preemptive Pluralizations https://www.swyx.io/preemptive-pluralization

Before you write any code — ask if you could ever possibly want multiple kinds of the thing you are coding. If yes, just do it. It is a LOT easier to scale code from a cardinality of 2 to 3 than it is to refactor from a cardinality of 1 to 2.

Example:

- You assume that one team has many users, and correspondingly, one user belongs to one team.

- Eventually, you find that a user may need multiple teams.
This is actually fantastic for your business!

- But you are depressed because you now have to spend 2 months refactoring every line of code and database schema that assumed the one-to-one mapping
Again: not only is he diagnosed, he's open about about it. He literally attributes his success to his mental illness. His "thinking for himself" includes the a paranoid delusion about literal fake children corrupting his children. You're not doing him any favors by dignifying this stuff.

The irony here is I'm not condemning West. I'm recognizing the terrible situation he's in. It's your analysis that's uncharitable to him, not mine. I think he's a victim in this story.
> I mean you can say “men are trash”, “white people are trash”

Are you sure? It's been a few years since I purged all social media from my life, but three years ago, it was going around and seemingly well-documented with screenshots that saying "men are trash" would get your post auto-deleted and your account sanctioned on Facebook.

This seems like another of those things where extremists on all sides believe they're being uniquely persecuted and some other side of the spectrum is given free reign, when more likely than not most mainstream platforms are pretty centrist.
It wasn't suggested, it was explicitly stated in the meetings and in the proposed authorized use language, both of which you will conveniently find quoted in the article.
“You meant to install ripgrep”
`rg` has only one version, and one line of code:

println!("You meant to install ripgrep: type `cargo uninstall rg` followed by `cargo install ripgrep`");
this is excellent headline writing
Then we need lobbysts and revolving doors with the government.
If I understand this correctly, they do this to show whether the vaccine-escape is controlled by the spike protein (it is), and whether the lethality is from the spike protein (it is not). The fact that it might kill us all doesn't seem to trouble their quest for knowledge...
If you can aford to get wasted in a bar, you afford the car ride to take you home
> The lottery is an accepted tax on math morons, as my old teacher liked to say.

This glib old chestnut falls apart when you ask the "math savvy" what the probability of winning is when a person buys more than 1 ticket. Probabilities are unintuitive here (albeit simple) such that most people are "morons".
Their angle was minimizing the chance of sharing the winning ticket when the jackpot for the lottery was large enough that the expected return from an unshared winning ticket was positive.

Of course this makes assumptions about how many people will join you in that analysis, but it was a pretty reasonable bet.
If they give you the food before you pay then they have to take cash because you're (very briefly) in debt to them.

If they make you pay before giving you the food, then they can refuse to take cash.
SCOTUS: Meaningfully Transformative vs. Recognizably Derivative?
If we add enough $1 a week, everyone can win the lottery every week.
The non-cynic in me tends to agree. There has been remarkable progress. I was just in someone's Tesla "FSD" beta a couple of weeks ago and it was pretty impressive. It's also a long way from being able to be turned loose on arbitrary roads in arbitrary weather without a human in the loop. But it can be easy to dismiss all the work it can take to solve the "last 10%" of many problems. And, of course, there's a general mindset in tech to be positive about overcoming obstacles as opposed to being "it will never work" about some technology.

I do think today there's a better appreciation of just how challenging it is for AI to deal with an unconstrained physical world.
Gambling in general was much more broadly illegal back when the first state lotteries were established. Nowadays, there are many legal ways to gamble in the US.
I have migrated off all of gsuite and will still refuse to turn on location. I don't even use Gmaps even though Osmnd is mostly useless.

Yet at some point I had a china weather app on my phone and i was quite happy w it. Since replies mentioned a widget is now available, will try it out.

:(
Building the Self-Flying Future
Interesting, I guess my information was out of date.
The only time this is interesting is if we get an inversion or whatever they call it where the difficulty goes up just before a bunch of miners stop mining (because the price dropped or whatever) and we get to a point where there's not enough miners to make blocks to get to the next difficulty adjustment.
Thanks! This work is truly fantastic.
they are already armed with a functional shotgun and a hand waved at it.

you can put any 12ga. cartridge in it, and that means a lot of things.
The whole neurodivergent crowd can cry me a river.
It's noteworthy that American Airlines has taken the hardest line against blocking AwardWallet, too [1].

https://yourmileagemayvary.net/2021/12/21/is-this-the-reason...
Counter example just for argument's sake: gaming whales

There's a whole-ass industry built on exploiting them. How many of them have you personally heard of vs non-whales?
Twitter et al should allow users to choose their own third-party moderators and feed sort. Kind of like choosing your preferred ad blocker. That way everyone can see their preferred curation.
Is this related to the problem of teenagers glorifying mental illness? Awareness and tolerance is good, but receiving attention by simply claiming you have it is addictive especially for those who are not getting enough attention e.g. from parents. I wonder if this is orthogonal to the topic or how it starts...
Just over 57% of US households are already paying zero or negative federal income tax. This scheme amounts to a giveaway of an extra sum to them, rather than an increase in taxes to them (except for the tiny sliver who are between $0 and -$52 per adult per year in federal income taxes).
i posted a few links in another comment
believing that what you see on TV reflects reality 1:1 is exactly why it's so dangerous—it's a wholly artificial, professionally-curated window into reality, nothing more, nothing less. I'm a bit shocked to see people still buying into the idea that it's an accurate reflection of reality, as you are, still, in the current year.

what makes you think that the content that appears on television is any sort of democratic free marketplace of ideas? why would that be the case, given its obviously corporate structure? like sure, you have "FOX News" presenting one Approved Viewpoint, and everyone else representing The Other Approved Viewpoint... but where are all the Unapproved Viewpoints on television? obviously, they're not there, for wholly obvious reasons.
> My Silicon Valley bubble is located in eastern Poland. :-) It's pretty much standard here.

Maybe things have changed in the last couple years, but my impression from the various Polish colleagues with whom I've worked was the opposite. The pay was (and apparently still is) also typically considerably below what's normal elsewhere in the EU (let alone beyond, e.g. here in the US) - which suggests yet more reason why someone working two jobs might not be very engaged at the local one (if push comes to shove and you gotta pick one or the other, it's gonna be the better-paying one that gets prioritized).

> simply yet to meet someone able to pull two jobs, without visible issues.

I guess what I'm getting at is it's possible (probable, even) that you have met folks working multiple jobs without visible issues - but the lack of visible issues and their rather understandable lack of disclosure means you wouldn't have reason to know.
"Where I live, it's not unreasonable for everyone to need a couple of vehicles each depending on what they're doing. "

Because you guys and your parents chose to make you dependent on that. The solution is not to build more killing machines and spend more time behind the wheel. All that has been done in the second half of the century can be made differently.
Security Smells in Ansible and Chef Scripts: A Replication Study (2020)
I agree, mostly. I propose methods to address these shortcomings instead of limiting speech.
There are ways to make Lotteries fair, even without it being state sponsored.

For example, the old Numbers[0] games often used public, hard to influence sources.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IdIzYtnKDII
So what happened to the crabs, was it predator population, disease, lack of food?
I here this all the time from the people on my team. We have a mutual understanding that I expect you to put a full week in every week, but I'm not going to micro manage your week.

If youre not keeping yourself busy, it becomes pretty obvious, very quickly.
You seem to have missed the last couple of weeks of Kanye's antics.