skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But your original comment doesn’t acknowledge the limits on ability to respond. Yes of course in the abstract they would rather respond to all false alarms so as to not miss true alarms, but there’s always a limit. This is why fire departments charge for false alarms. When I worked at my university after graduating, we had a string of false alarms from the data center, and at some point the city allegedly started charging for them. I see no reason not to bill Apple if a jurisdiction has a similar policy already in place.
No, no, no. I'm not saying that there are health benefits from smoking!

I have known asthmatics that told me that smoking tobacco relieved their symptoms. But please don't take these remarks as advice to take up (or maintain) smoking! My comments were supposed to be taken as ironic.
looking on the bright side: will anonymous science produce similar scenarios as Satoshi/Bitcoin, where personal gain is decoupled from discovery & invention? There is already a trend where scientific discovery is slowing, precisely because researchers are nudged into the acceptable / publishable middle, rather than working at the margins where breakthroughs happen. It's a shame for the individual academics, but perhaps a gain overall for humanity
You’re aware that most people in the world don’t even celebrate Christmas?
On a personal basis I use “pass”[1] because I want something that is cross-platform on the oses I care about, works well in the cli and suits my needs and I don’t care very much about having a browser extension or a super-userfriendly experience or mobile support. I have a lot of scripts that are like

MYSECRET=$(pass somesecret | sed -n 3p) somescript

And then the script uses the secret from that specific line to do whatever it needs to do.

For work purposes most of our stuff is cloud based so if a secret is needed by scripts then it goes in a cloud-based secrets manager (for us it’s aws secrets manager or the secure parameter store thing depending) and if it’s for humans then we use one of a couple of methods of sharing securely in teams.

[1] https://www.passwordstore.org/
>You folks are reading too much on it.

Or perhaps just not grokking what this means:

"What this study is showing is that genes and wealth don't boost nor nerf this effect, specifically on the 3rd to 5th grades."
Here’s a video of this linkage in action: https://youtu.be/AHUv9Zda_48
They export _C++_ functions. You can't return a C++ object from a C function (unless you start making assumptions from the C++ ABI).
Your link suggests this is the case for small images, thumbnails, not large images such as that typically produced by SD
It feels that discontinuance of electronic proceedings runs contrary to principle that law should be openly available and transparent. If not in the letter, then in the spirit.

Why nobody raised this with SCOTUS?
Adults learning piano have far more piano adjacent skills they can leverage which makes it hard to directly compare them. Even children have quite a few skills that mean they aren’t going from 1 to 2, so much as 30 to 31.

It’s the same reason people can pickup a 5th instrument so much faster than their first.
R.I.P. battery.

Personally I've been using Brev [1] to do my cloud training, you get a cloud GPU instance that you can upgrade/downgrade on the fly, and makes supports VS Code out of the box.

[1] https://brev.dev/

(I'm not affiliated with Brev)
I have never read something describing me that perfectly, however I'm unsure if the post is not just too generic. Especially in IT where, unless in gigantic and structured corporations, everyone has to hack something everywhere to get it working.

I do consider myself somewhat a "wildcard" dude since I do fit all the points listed in the article, or when I compared myself to friends of mine, where they want roles, categories...
But again, I do not want to self-categorise and I would also add that IT helps it.
You're telling like they didn't send tons of notifications emails before they did so, eh? And after they "nuked" (you lost your access), you still had months of time to pay and restore access.

And besides, if it was your private domain, you could submit that to google (I didn't follow up, but perhaps they spared the nuke for regular folks who just used their custom domain with gmail)

I am more worried not having access to my REGULAR Gmail account, with none to contact with, rather than G Workspace.
Edited. Thought the name in the linked article ("ABENICS") was a reference to the former PM (yikes), but instead it is probably a reference to the author of the article himself.

Still weird to call a technology by one own's name... usually we let other people do it for us. Especially in Japan, where humbleness is valued. Thus I am still a bit suspicious.

I would still welcome an alternative name, more descriptive.

Edit: "spherical gear" is the name used elsewhere, and it fits nicely!
I used XSLT for somewhat similar purposes twice upon a time. It hurts to realize that that was 20+ years ago, but I was producing many dozens of megabytes of complex SQL and PL/SQL. There was no way to do that "on time" while writing everything by hand, and "refactoring" would have been laughable.
Care less. You won’t stress about your job if you don’t care about it. Your job is just a thing you have to do because of capitalism. Nothing to stress about if you succeed or fail. You do what you are required to do to get paid, and no more.

Get your satisfaction in life outside of your job.
I knew without clicking which video it was going to be.
He said that but he also said to vote Republican in the midterms. The Republicans are the party of insurrection, not centrists. And besides, what does being a “centrist” even mean anymore when one party supports and foments a literal coup?

When Musk is tweeting “kek”, unbanning insurrectionists, banning left leaning journalists (not even far left!), then it’s clear that he’s not actually about balance. He’s signaling he is part of a particular tribe whose chief is Donald Trump, not that he’s a centrist.
I'd say INFJ would fit the wildcard description more than INTJ. But that's just my own small-sampled observation and me reading a bit about these personality stereotypes.
Plenty exist that are masters of several fields too.
Ask HN: Is anyone using a phone with a physical keyboard?
I like the tactile feel of a t9 but I can't do it. I had to text 5 people and tapping on a key 4 times for a letter sucked too much (how did I use to do that).

Is anyone using a Fxtec phone, or the Unihertz Titan Pocket, or Planet Computer Astro Glide (or other ones)?
Forgive the display. They very likely had framerate issues and went with whatever CRT screen didnt result in flickering on camera at thier chosen speed.
Our eyes lie all the time and experience is wide open to interpretation. That's why we have science so we can objectively and progressively determine what is true and what is not.

Relying on our gut like our ancestors, who for example believed in the obvious reality of witches, is the best way to be ignorant of what is really true.
Very cool! Thanks for all your work!

I was waiting for a solution to store age keys on a security key, and it's great that it's now possible with YubiKeys.

I currently use smart cards to store my GPG keys, which works even on Android, as there are some that support NFC, so I can use them with the OpenKeychain and Password Store apps. I need to have passwords available on mobile, as often when I'm traveling I don't want to lug around a laptop. The QR code solution you suggest doesn't seem optimal.

Would it be possible to achieve the same workflow with age and NFC YubiKeys? I suppose it would need a native mobile app for that to work.
Can they put it in a candle?
Ah, a good old fashioned editor wars thread, surely the comments will be reasonable.
In the olden times, we had IRCA channels for hackers who dedicated their time and energy to certain kinds of software. You would certainly expect to find this person on IRC in a semi-official nano channel. How is it these days? How do you find these awesome experts?
Luckily it's not normal or acceptable.

Imagine thinking such a thing about schools.
What tool do you use to train on Windows locally?
Vi is not a sledgehammer, it’s more like laser cutter from dead space. It can both cut huge monsters and make laser cuts on your organs.
if you are interested in mechanical contact, we developed a symmetrical algorithm (no master/slave) and can make it available for you on https://tanatloc.com
Average everything out and you'll get a number close to 18 which is the typical adult age in most countries.

>Sexual development, ability to bear children? Mid teens for most, earlier for some.

Let's say 15

>Completed puberty, full height? Mid to late teens.

Let's say 18

>Finished the fastest phase of brain development? Mid-20s.

Let's say 25

The average of 15, 18, and 25 is 19.3
This description closely matches that of a hacker.
Umm, you do realize that the first author's surname is also Abe? And that in general it's a common-ish surname...
I have not, do you have a link?

I'm passingly familiar with the old Keyhole/Hubble optical satellites, but I didn't think we launched any of those recently after the Shuttle shut down. The more interesting tech is probably sigint-targeted radio analysis, where antenna and LNA design is more important than physical aperture, I wouldn't be able to tell anything about those with a physical dimension. What would the new satellites launch on?

Looking up https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NRO_launches doesn't give much detail, other than that they launched on Falcon 9 and Delta IV rockets.
As far as I understand it (and I may be wrong) this depends on the old server playing fair (and still existing).

It's not like email or a web site where you change your DNS records without any cooperation from the old server.
I upvoted this immediately just because I liked the design of the website. In a way, web design is a kind of new rhetorics
Interesting, I first found the word in a Doctor Who episode. It was the favorite smell of one of the main characters of that season.

I wonder how many other different pieces of media have introduced others to the word
The dysphoria of feeling like you're in the wrong body is the mental illness, there currently is no fix for this except for transition. All outcomes improve by social transition with family support, notably outcomes do not improve by telling transgender people that they're mentally ill and that they must accept their gender assigned at birth.

Being transgender alone does not constitute a mental health condition. Dysphoria is the culprit. If people could transition at will The Culture style there would be zero confusion on this point.
It applies to golf courses which I think is a bit silly. Walking on a fairway is not a good idea, and if a golf balls hits you I'm pretty certain it's the golfers fault.
Kyoto Common Lisp was developed in the mid 80s in Japan as an independent new implementation. It's a Common Lisp to C compiler. KCL was the first in a family of implementations based on KCL: AKCL, GCL, Delphi CL, ECL, CLASP. The currently usable implementations of those are ECL, CLASP and possibly GCL.

For KCL see: https://www.cs.cmu.edu/afs/cs/project/ai-repository/ai/lang/...
Reading this article, it seems to me that the only evidence we have of a launch is one guy telling us he did it, and... neglected to do any sort of measurement / recording? The whole thing is suspiciously light on any sort of confirm-able details:

> He says they occurred in April somewhere in the state of Baja California, months before Make Sunsets was incorporated in October.

> But it’s not clear whether that happened, where the balloons ended up, or what impact the particles had, because there was no monitoring equipment on board the balloons. Iseman also acknowledges that they did not seek any approvals from government authorities or scientific agencies, in Mexico or elsewhere, before the first two launches.

And now this article is linked on the company's front page as a "feature":
https://makesunsets.com/

Given the obvious incentives to lie or exaggerate here, until some actual evidence turns up, I'm going to assume this is just a guy lying to draw attention to his startup.
Why should I have to take a computer science course and memorize a whole language to install a program, manipulate files, change a configuration, etc… Not all of us who use computers for a living are programmers. I manage several computers that perform different tasks, but thats only part of my job. Dropping into CLI is something I only need to do a few times a year only because some of the software I use has no other UI. I’ll posit that people like myself use GUIs much easier because they are self learning. I don’t need a CS degree just to use it, all the options are laid before me to see at once. It’s the fastest way for me to do what I want with the software and move on with my life.
> There is probably a bias since an adult going to learn the piano is intrinsically motivated while the children might be forced by their parents.

Goes for about everything. Sports too. Noticed it with martial arts classes. If you take kids, prepare for the unmotivated that are there because their parents send them.
Well, it seems like the problem could be solved by treating “normal” 911 calls normally, and attending to automated calls on a “best effort” basis.
Have a look at PRQL (www.prql-lang.org)!
Ok. I edited my comment accordingly. Thanks.
BioNTech has been approved for foreigners but that's going to be too little, too late. China has a higher vaccination rate than the US but not in the elderly which is most at risk from Covid.
I'm not sure how that's relevant, because Forstall had been working on iPhone his last 5 years at Apple, not Mac.

More relevant would be the death of Steve Jobs...
Aren't the brains most neuroplastic during the age 0-5?
Where did we decide that we want kids to think for themselves? Schools are by design meant to disuade such things. Standard public schools are about deciding who best comports with societal norms, rewarding those who society deems most fit, and providing childcare during working hours. The best thing a kid can ever take from school is a grade good enough for them to attend a proper institute of higher learning. The best thing one can ever take from highschool is getting out unscathed.
I don't but when I read "physical keyboard" I was thinking about a qwerty, not a T9. Check this page https://www.androidauthority.com/keyboard-phones-845839/
It has become encouraged. Both the government and the insurance companies would be happy for insurance to determine de facto law. Insurance companies would certainly take advantage of that power to help their bottom line, and government would tell insurance companies to dictate things that it couldn't pass or were even unconstitutional for government to have a say in.
> Can scientists take a 20-40 year old person with an average upbringing and create the next

Here’s how genius works:

1. Be obsessed, practice 8 hours a day.

2. Repeat daily until you succeed.

Genes can only disqualify the most unfortunate of the genetic bell curve. SES could make it untenable on a greater rate. After that though, it’s a pretty fair race to achieve “genius,” And I can’t imagine more than a 10y variance on creating something prolific.

But it’s you who has to put in the work and attention. Scientists can only brainwash you for obsession, and encourage you to exercise and be healthy.
This appears to be the domain of Dagster + dbt, with which you get data lineage, not just composition.
Interesting discussion. My solution has been to sell myself as a troubleshooter. So I usually see patterns and solutions that others do not and in such a case can bring something to table where people get stuck.

A troubleshooter sounds very specialist while it skills are in actuality quite generalist (on the whole)
I wonder if this blog post got written because some discussion about Fedora switching the OS default for terminal text editors to GNU nano spilled over somewhere.

Fedora Linux 33 Change: https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Changes/UseNanoByDefault
Somewhere buried in a million lines of code is the comment "// this should never happen" that is in the block currently being executed.
GitHub – AucT/uajax: universal Ajax forms [JavaScript for noobs]
I drop my phone a lot, but having a glass screen protector, I believe, adds the extra reinforcement needed to disapate the shock and prevents my screen from cracking.
> industry legends like Jeff Dean or John Carmack

Those are very bad examples that prove the gp's point. Sure, flexible and multitalented people are a huge asset IF they get their big break, if they get involved in a startup at the right time in the right industry, if they are lucky to not get crushed by abusive players etc. etc.

But the chances of success are very slim, you likely won't be John Carmack. For every Carmack there are thousands of failed game developers who never got their break. Starting a tech company in 2022 is very different from 1992 even if you get to Carmack's skill level. Meanwhile, holding a job is something that always works and being a specialist in a high demand area is strongly correlated with financial returns.

I write this as somewhat of a "renaissance man" interested in everything from engineering to coding, to economics, to political science, to philosophy - and even holding advanced degrees in these topics. Sure, I can make my paycheck in tech, but without a managerial track record and access to the upper echelons of capital and corporate power I won't be recognized as a critical asset for an organization nor will make "Kubernetes expert" money.
Replace “economic” with “political” and this is obviously a false equivalence.

Historically, everyone dies. The right question is “which systems have produced the most new wealth for their participants” and there’s a clear obvious winner there: private ownership and free trade.
Finetuned Stable Diffusion: open, free, beautiful results near to Midjouney
Your monthly cycle is odd! In females who ovulate on a monthly cycle, hormone levels change throughout the month because of ovulation, and that's what causes mood changes (and other stuff too - my wife drops stuff a lot right around ovulation). But if you're taking hormones, aren't they in the form of daily pills or wearable patches? There wouldn't be much variance in hormone levels with HRT, or if there is, there's no mechanism for them to be monthly. What do you think causes your monthly cycle?

Edit: sorry, I sorted writing this a while ago while making tea, none of the other responses were there, and now that I've posted it I see a whole bunch of people making similar points. Sorry.
This article is just web3 marketing spam disguised as information.

There has been very little information released about Verse so far.

As far as I understand it Verse would be more like a replacement for C++ which Epic writes Unreal in.
Why is bitsaver's informative comment downvoted to dead? Yes slightly off topic re: pixel shape but relevant to the overall topic
NRO Orion sats are probably the largest antennas ever in space (100m).

"These satellites at geostationary orbits collect radio emissions (SIGINT) and act as replacements for the older constellation of Magnum satellites. The satellites have estimated mass close to 5,200 kg and very large (estimated 100 m diameter) radio reflecting dishes."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orion_(satellite)
>Where did we decide that we want kids to think for themselves?

There was a ~30yr period were western society gave it some lip service while backing that up with no reinforcing action. Say 1980-2010 or thereabouts.
Do any of the Garmin devices self activate? You can configure mine to automatically drop pins on the map every few minutes/hours but it won't signal for an emergency unless you hit the button and confirm on the prompt. The button is behind a rubber stopper to prevent accidental activation, without being completely careless you can't kick it off by accident.
I can't tell you how sick I'm getting of people bragging about what they haven't read.
Yes. Note that you are by far not the first person noticing that collaborating with Dave is... challenging.
Global warming has begun to make Norway warmer and wetter (2019)
It was the left that were desperate to force rushed, barely tested mRNA shots into as many arms as possible whether people wanted it or not.
I also experienced mandatory Pascal classes in high school and similarly hated it, especially because I already knew other programming languages.

Much later however, I started really appreciating Pascal, both as a teaching language and as a multiplatform language.

PeaZip, CudaText, Transmission Remote GUI, UltraStar Deluxe and plenty others are written in FreePascal.
What Sublime is missing for me is more of what VS Code kind of has, a little bit more UI for some of its existing features, like installing plugins or if you get the ColorSublime plugin it would be nice if that had its own tab.

Sublime is coded in C++ unlike VS Code which is TypeScript and can be iterated through in an afternoon and expanded. So iterating the UI is insanely easier, even building custom things.

I think Electron proved we need an open spec for UIs and it needs to be designed to be a fully native UI that anyone from any language can pick up the library and have a powerful near native UI stack and if you switch languages you can keep your UI specification, I think of things like GLADE with Gnome (or was it GTK?) and such, but much more lightweight and specific to just UI.
GPT5 will.
It hurts feelings
If you think the author of Stratechery is uneducated in the field you probably need to do more research yourself
Perhaps someone else in the group coined the name?
This argument, that it’s the trans community that is intolerant and not those who don’t fully accept trans gender identities as legitimate, is simplistic and in bad faith.

The problem is that a lack of genuine acceptance of trans identities (i.e. that trans men are men, and trans women are women) inevitably leads to trans people _not_ being treated the way they want to be treated.

The classic examples of these are bathrooms and athletics. Trans people want to use the bathrooms and compete on athletics teams corresponding to their identity. It sure feels like intolerance when this choice is denied from trans people.

I don’t know your own personal views, but it’s certainly not the case that “the vast majority of people” are aligned with trans people on the above issues.
Adult is the correct term. I just don't think we should base adulthood on nebulous things like the ability to drink alcohol, smoke weed or rent hotel rooms, but rather to put a bigger emphasis on biology.
Personally not a fan of climate doom. I am amused by this biz model.

>“They’re violating the rights of communities to dictate their own future,” she says.

As if the current model of supranational technocrats dictating acceptable levels of energy consumption doesn't usurp "communities" or the individual's right to dictate their own future.

The enterprise is interesting because of the questions it raises. Yes, they want carbon credits and carbon trading because climate doom, but not this.

>“What they’re claiming to actually accomplish with such a credit is the entirety of what’s uncertain right now about geoengineering,”

Contrast this appeal to uncertainty to the certainty of the climate doomer's models. Contrast this appeal to uncertainty to the certainty that supranational institutions know what is best for the climate or can identify what the ideal climate would be.