skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my limited experience (I immigrated to a developing country in Asia 10 years ago) it's more common to inherit your sole home from your parents, and live with them in it your whole lives. It's not unusual to have three or four families living in a 20 square meter home -- although these properties thankfully usually have 2-3 floors. So you're never alone, ever -- for better and worse.

Wealth here is primarily inherited, not earned. It is uncommon for people to afford to buy an apartment over the course of their lives. In my city at least, an OK apartment is around USD 200k-300k (not even close to the city center). An OK salary is about USD 500 a month.

The free daycare aspect is absolutely critical so that both parents can work, and maybe bring in enough to send their children to university. It's not uncommon for one or both parents to additionally have a side gig evenings or weekends. Later on, maybe when one parent can afford to work less, you care for your parents.

Also as an additional thing, there's always a family shrine. You still cook meals for ancestors. You leave a place for them at special occasions, and celebrate their death anniversary. It's not unusual for someone to stand up in front of the shrine and talk to them for a long period. I'm not a spiritual person, but that frequent shared connection to the past, and its interaction with grief, is interesting.

Anyway, I thought you would appreciate that small slice of life here.
Yes, quite simple isn't it?
CoffeZilla has been killing it on this. Youtube creators and similar have really taken over from traditional media.
? If you look under the "Cloud" menu on the main nav, it's the 3rd & 4th items down.
You can have all your devices locked.

I want the option to unlock my device and use it as I see fit.
> are the existing addons downloading and using server-provided JS? One would hope not, but that's hardly a safe assumption these days

This reminds me of a very brief security review I did of a 3rd-party browser extension that was being installed on everybody's laptop at a previous job. The extension itself had very little code, it was just something that bootstrapped with code from the company's servers. There was no real way to review it or freeze a reviewed version.

The kicker was that the server-provided JS was being loaded over plain http (and no, nothing was checking signatures or anything like that).
Typically, because one has other opportunities that are no less compelling and where potential employers show respect for candidates' time.

I have a GitHub profile with a lot of code on it and on my resume I highlight projects I've done a lot of work on. "What if faked tho?"--there's literally too much there to be worth faking. If a hiring manager looks at my resume, has the option of going to my GitHub profile, and between the two goes "I'm going to hand him a college-level Java problem because I'm not sure," then there probably isn't a way we're going to work together. And that's okay, on both sides of it; there are a lot of developers who aren't bothered by that kind of low-trust relationship. I am. Not a fit.

(This is in contrast to, for example, asking a question like that during an interview. Interviews are bidirectional, and are showing an investment in the hiring process on the part of the employer. If a card-deck Java problem is worth addressing with my time, then it's worth addressing with your interviewer's time. The contrapositive is also true.)
> For real programs, you should demand that the compiler hoist such checks out of the loop, which may then be vectorized the usual way.

LLVM sometimes does this, but when it doesn't, you may insert asserts to guide the optimizer, as explained here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33808853

I think this technique works in C and C++ too (if you use clang or gcc)
Let me guess - this landing page gives green, certified by TotallyNotNSONoWaySir Ltd
Would calling someone a "crook" even qualify as defamation? That's an opinion I can have about my local grocer because he charges slightly more for a half gallon of milk than Trader Joes does for a gallon. It's still an opinion regardless whether I'm wrong about the price of milk (I haven't checked but according to my buddy who worked at TJs it's a loss leader, so I'm going to recklessly assume the grocer is a crook).
How an Amazon order gets fulfilled
Something akin to ssh agent-forwarding ("oauth-forwarding"?) is really needed.
And it needs to be integrated similarly well like support for jumphosts.

Haven't seen anything like this, I'll try to bring this up with the openssh folks.
I know it's an accepted sci-fi trope and people (including advertisers) genuinely believe it's the future, but advertising doesn't work that way.

When you peel back the layers and figure out how this sausage is made, underneath it's just sociology and broad target audiences. (Age, sex, location, social status.)

Retinal scans don't help solve this problem.
I want to own nowthihg. And while that obviously doesn’t preclude anyone else owning something, I’m pretty sure the Apple ecosystem for non-owner users could shrink in case there is an option to leave it.

That said, I’m completely with the service/content companies when it comes to subscriptions for content.

And I won’t buy a car needing a “subscription” to use physical features.
The HFT model is coming to retail? I don't like this.

What happens if I put an item in my cart when the tag says it costs three shillings, but when I get to the register they want five?
The technique could be used for a lot of tracking.

However, it sounds like they're using it just for quite minimal tracking. It sounds like the only thing they're tracking is how many people viewed the site how many times. They'll know that on a particular day, 1 person viewed the site 500 times, but won't know anything identifying about that person (e.g. IP, name, gender, any sort of unique ID).
Only answer to this one: Don't use inheritance (unless you're building an UI framework, and even then ...)
No way. After the whole f-up on how they treated those monkeys, no human being should trust them to do such a thing.

I've worked in the medical device industry for 20 years, and animal testing is unavoidable. I've never seen such disrespect for animals in that process as what happened at Neuralink, and I worked on artificial hearts where as you can imagine you do pretty extreme things.
I know I shouldn't sort it in part two but it is faster to implement.
Thank you. Looks interesting. Will share it with him.
How to Become Comfortable with Uncertainty
https://docs.gtk.org/gtk4/migrating-3to4.html

Does it really make sense for them to break so many things? Doesn't show a lot of respect for people who adopt the library.
They were laundering money for the elite.
The cost of ledgers and their auditing is not a meaningful proportion of retail interest rates in the current environment, which is dominated by the cost of funds, default risk, marketing/customer acquisition costs and profit.

Reducing or eliminating that cost should not make the costs of lending change in any noticeable way, because you're reducing something that is insignificantly small anyway.
Chronic unsolved crimes gets some of it at least. If say, thirty percent of murders are cold cases then you know they aren't all getting caught. Other constraints would hint at the possible count potential murderers. If two people are killed on the same day two days of travel apart then you have at least two murderers.

That doesn't help with estimating levels of non-detected crimes of course.
The wheels of justice move slowly for financial crimes. I would be very surprised to see any arrest this soon.
Why not.

My solution in quick-n-dirty python.

https://github.com/svennek/adventofcode22/blob/main/day1.py

Time spent around 5 minutes.
wow, not sure.. is the "good hate speech" allowed on HN?
Cope de jour.

Classic.
If you liked meditations I recommend marmontels belisarius(if you can find it)
I think the most annoying thing about responsive is how bloody manual it all is.

Small, medium, large font sizes. Different widths, heights and all that jazz.

Cant 100% vh or vw just recalculate based on screen elements?
I wrote to a journalist called Dan Diamond who had written an article covering how FTXs 'collapse' would set back health philanthropy. He would not directly answer my reasonable questions except to say "I'm a health journalist ".

Like, if I write about how it's a sad a murderer is going to jail because they worked in a charity shop on Thursdays, that seems like distraction to the point of complicity.

It really sniffs of agenda. Crypto folk are too familiar with paying for articles. But this was in Washington Post.
Yeah, it really bummed me out too. People don't remember when there was literally nothing and having this free photo editor was a life saver. They also don't know how stupidly complex that kind of software is to write.
Just a lot of sneering, and not from anyone whose done anything worth a damn based on a cursory examination of their accounts.

I was hoping to read a ton of posts about good memories, or thanks, to the project but I wish I hadn't opened it now.
>It doesn't replace getting real sunlight though. Or if you're an Inuit, eating polar bear livers.

Not that I expect HN readers to likely end up in a situation where they have to decide whether to eat a polar bear liver, but that is definitely a part of the polar bear that no one should eat:

>...A polar bear’s liver contains an extremely high concentration of vitamin A. This is due to their vitamin A rich diet of fish and seals. The Eskimos have long been wary of eating the polar bear for this reason, but it’s something the early Artic explorers found out the hard way.
Ingesting the liver can cause vitamin A poisoning known as acute hypervitaminosis A. This results in vomiting, hair loss, bone damage and even death. So although actually capturing a polar bear may seem life threatening, it turns out that eating its liver is just as deadly.

https://blogs.unimelb.edu.au/sciencecommunication/2016/10/04...
Why four day day week may not work
> Yes we do! Now that I think about it, the main difference seem to be that in the US, you show up at (appointed?) date and stand in a queue to wait forever while in Sweden we show up at an appointed time.

That's not something you can generalize about in the US. Here, driver licensing is a state-level function, it's done >50 different ways. It's not even official done by the "DMV" everywhere, but that's what they call in in California, so that's what they call it on TV. Even in my state it's hard to generalize, since they allow contractors to perform almost all the common functions in their businesses.
> News flash: no one wants to wear VR goggles

Cutting that sentence off there paints a slightly different picture from the full sentence:

> News flash: no one wants to wear VR goggles to spend any time in a digital heaven where the role of God is played by Mark Zuckerberg and you can do anything you can imagine, including “work” and “shop”.

Plenty of people want to wear VR goggles, but it's hard to see how the metaverse specifically will take off.
That's a load of crap. I use safari for all my browsing with the one exception of using Firefox for read.amazon.com. It's perfectly fine. I'm never working on my computer an thinking, "damnit safari, why can't you just be like chrome/firefox." That never happens. I vastly prefer safari to chrome or Firefox.

At work I'll use chrome because some of our web apps only support chrome for whatever reason. But they're garbage IBM puts out, not something you'd use by choice.
Interesting question!

I’ll speak up. Context:

Australian, male, went to shitty public school in an old and wealthy suburb that had a dozen private schools and 1 public school. I was from a dysfunctional family with a lot at home issues. I wasn’t smart or hard working and because of my metabolism and genetics, I was obese until about 18 when my body started to mature (later compared to my peers).

I got bullied. Hard. By my peers at school. By kids at my games of basketball on the weekend. By my friends. By my brothers and by my father. I’m talking about every day comments about my weight. My smell. My family. My unattractive body. My fat dumb face etc. (Verbal, never got into a violet situation).

What ended up happening is that I began to bully back. I would say nasty things back to people. I would pick things up from South Park. I would knock kids books off the table. Draw on lockers with (poorly) drawn male genitalia.

Ultimately, it felt like the normal thing to do. Just be a total fucking prick to everyone.

I’ve changed a lot since then. I personally can’t stand being around verbal conflict or even consume media that makes fun of people.

I find a lot of modern ‘comedy’ to be a form a
Bullying to someone somewhere.

I’m personally very sorry to my family and friends I still have for my actions that time. And I’m personally very sensitive to witnessing these behaviours.

In my life I try my best to be kind and considerate. I try not to judge people and keep my negative thoughts to my self.

I never wanted to be a bully. Looking back I feel as though I was just fitting in.
Maybe just maybe the thread celebrating their 27th birthday isn't the time or place for shitting on them?
https://archive.ph/6KH1W
How do I get in?
The point stands that no one forced that developer or team to build a product on a platform that requires a 30% fee.
How do they hurt musicians? Google says they pay at least a third of a cent per stream. How much should they pay?
Copy and paste means a user can be phished. The user can copy and paste it to an attacker.
That’s how I feel about people who got vaccinated.
Oh no, what will happen to middle management if we continue working remotely?
Let’s face it, remote working is not for everyone and not for all companies, but there are many cases where it’s a perfect fit.
“Bosses” have ta face the new reality, remote work is here to stay since we need some of our lives back.
At what point the review system becomes a net liability for Amazon?

Some of these scams are completely fixable by system policy (the "build up reviews on product A, then swap the listing to sell product B instead" phenomenon, bad curation of poorly related products sharing a review pool) and some are definitely fixable with a moderator's banhammer. But if they continue to let the system rot, eventually customers will stop trusting the reviews entirely.

Of course, it's not like they seem too concerned with product quality and consumer trust anymore.
It's not Apple's problem the competition is mediocre, you advocating for the tearing up of Apple means we are left with only mediocre options, is that what you want?
IIRC the Rust in Action book claimed iterators usually omit bounds checks, but if you manually index into the array then it's more likely the bounds check won't be optimized out.
I'll just leave a comment here about flying (and self-driving) cars.

Some things aren't waiting for technological innovation.
The journalist does clearly know that he isn't charged and convicted, and if they did not know that while writing an article about someone's crimes and still printed that assertion, it would qualify as reckless disregard for obtaining truth.

Major papers rarely lose libel cases because they do the obvious thing and avoid publishing libel.
To track disease-carrying mosquitoes, researchers tag them with DNA barcodes
Also 100dvh is less than ideal, since it snaps between 100svh and 100lvh when the browser's chrome contracts/expands (at least on Safari. I would like to know how google did implement it in Chrome on android). The reflow that this generates is probably even worse than just having the bottom part of the viewport clipped.
I wish there was a similar thing for image recognition
Well you can also block domains from fakemail.net to prevent disposable emails.
This is really great.

I’ve recently switched to Helix editor after 10 years of vim and haven’t looked back. If you’re looking for something a bit simpler, zero configuration, but with the same philosophy as vim (select -> action) give it a try.
Some people work on making the metaverse more addicting, others work on improving instagram's accessibility, others work on abstracted computer science problems that only happen to be under the umbrella of the same corporation that makes Facebook

It's not black and white; there are degrees of separation. You and I participate in an economy that somewhere, many layers down, causes human rights abuses. No ethical consumption under capitalism.

It's impossible to separate completely. Everyone has to pick and choose how many layers of separation (and from what) are needed for them to feel okay about their effect on society. For you or me that might mean we won't work at Facebook or Amazon, but your startup's angel investors aren't angels either. Neither are the companies you buy your devices from, or the banks you lend your savings to.

This isn't to say we shouldn't care, but we shouldn't pretend things are clear-cut, and we should take care throwing rocks at glass houses.
Simple, recommended by Firefox [0], has light/dark theme [1], more customizable and pretty but not open source [2]. I've not used these extensively.

[0] https://addons.mozilla.org/addon/dictionary-anyvhere/
[1] https://addons.mozilla.org/addon/english-popup-dictionary/
[2] https://addons.mozilla.org/addon/lumetrium-definer/
Sam Bankman-Fried Interviewed Live About the Collapse of FTX
It's a right wing Twitter for India.
> Designing systems with the assumption that we will always have democratic and free government is a horrendous idea

I wonder if that's why germans are so against anything that is privacy invading while swedish people are quite happy to have their home address publicly known.
Yes, but the idea is that you'd enroll the device (and its TPM), and thence wouldn't be phishable like this. Granted, there might still be a problem at device enrollment time.
Unfortunately you have been rejected due to: a 'SyntaxError: invalid character in identifier'. Better luck at your next interview ;-)
React hooks is something I'd have hard time comprehending and reasoning about my code because as a backend developer or even in desktop applications, from Qt to Gnome, WinForms to MFC - can't recall such an odd pattern of calling functions with useXXX where order matters.

I think hooks alone will contribute significantly towards getting people off the React.
Search has always been machine learning, so it's not a stretch to call it artificial intelligence, albeit of a limited order.
It’s important to draw a distinction between narcotic painkillers like opioids and safe painkillers like anti-inflammatories. In general, it’s safe for people to occasionally take certain painkillers for minor pain. In some populations, drugs like aspirin can even extend life when taken daily.
There are multiple approaches here. You could escape late like with htmlspecialchars(), or build it into the framework (recursively filter all POST/GET input for example). You can do it in the controller with filter_input etc...

But in the end, it doesn't need to be a part of the framework, I'd like to leave it up to the developers to decide on how it makes sense for them to do input filtering/output escaping based on their own requirements.

There are some cases where you wouldn't want to aggressively filter everything, for example I've worked on apps in the past that allow HTML for certain things. Turning on filtering would prevent that (although there are ways to allow/disallow certain tags).
We can't distribute an entire game or animation as a single file which can be downloaded or embedded on a website. Think about things like Newgrounds.

I mean I guess you could do something awful with base64 encoding assets into a giant HTML file, but that sounds horrible.

Flash was also a platform for hosting bandwidth-efficient animation and people have just gone to using video now. That sacrifices incidental, easter egg-type interactivity and drives people to centralised services like YouTube.
It's installed by default in some linux repos. Getting that changed would go a long way.

Thanks for the information I will check it out
I avoid stalebot for the reason you describe, because I want a maintainer to be reading and triaging issues, and I am in a job description where I can reasonably anticipate to be that person at least 40% of the time, even if I may not be coming through often enough (with a high batting average.) I'm really lucky to work for a company that can prioritize this type of interaction!

But when maintainers are overextended or nobody is able to commit that way, I see the value of stalebot. I spent a year closing 400 issues by hand for a popular legacy tool that we were actively telling folks not to use, nearly already on the day I started working on it. They were all so grateful to have someone reading over their issue and for the community goodwill it created, it was definitely worth it – for me. Different value systems and judgements may not make it so valuable. To be as direct as possible, I have 0 information on whether any of those grateful people were ever converted into paying customers of our company (and I like it that way.)

Was it worth it in engineering dollars, or if you measured the output of the time spent reading each issue in terms of how it influenced directly on LOC output from my brain to my keyboard? Definitely not (at least not yet, short-term.) We kept the lights on, and the exit door illuminated, to demonstrate a commitment to support. In service of governance and long-term stability guarantees!

Would we have gotten people off the boat faster if we had gone ahead and decided to pre-emptively close every issue that was not likely to get attended to, based on engineering effort/$$ calculations with low information about each issue? Very much possible. Some people may have also gotten alarmed and decided to swim from there, rather than trust our lifeboats to take them somewhere safer. See how stalebot provides value in this case, if "abandon ship" is the message you want to send ;)

I may have made your (their) point even better for you, my point is simply different value judgements based on different calculus.
Are there editors like flash that allow you to build flash like animations with just output as css?

Probably…
There are hundreds of parameters you can collect to detect unique visitors without cookies.

Check out a list here:
https://amiunique.org/fp
Thankfully, medical testing on humans and the ethics of it is better regulated than self-driving cars.
FeatureBase
Running a diesel engine on hydrogen?

Sounds a bit crazy, waste of hydrogen.

If hydrogen were to be produced from solar though, as might be the case in Australia (where this research is done), powering an existing fleet of diesel engines with mostly hydrogen doesn't sound that crazy anymore.
My private school years made it very clear to me that I wasn't supposed to excel because of my background. I was there to conform to the rigid boarding master rules, write maths with a fountain pen (excruciating for a left-hander), and generally know that I did not belong.

I wasn't bullied by the other students, but I witnessed an incredible amount of racism to other students that was largely whistled under the carpet. The "vote Tory" banners under the school entrance every election day, the sheer theft of the school administration when it came to school uniforms, stationary, and simple things like paper.

And then the elitism. They tell you that you're special to be there, next world leaders in politics or industry or what have you. Of course, they don't mean you - they mean the hand-selected elites that served as prefects or head boys and other from purer backgrounds with the same grades as yours.

Uni was a breath of fresh air, like finally stepping out of the shadow of someone else's ego and never realising it until that moment.