skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly right. Google is the largest advertising company on the planet, everything else is secondary to their profitability. Search became the means by which they deliver ads, so how do you integrate that into a ChatBot type response.

There are scenarios where this could work. I could see a LLM generating text comparing products in a category and/or providing helpful descriptive information, meanwhile providing links to said products. A problem would be that they would have to bias the text to promote for a paid advertiser over the alternatives. This skew is unappealing and undermines the degree to which the response from the LLM can be trusted.

We are happy to have "free" services in exchange for advertising. Perhaps a new model needs to be determined, however ...
I used to work for Jimmy Haslan, owner of the Flying J truck stops. The guy is a billionaire and hard as nails. I suspect the trucking industry is exactly how he wants it, and anyone making changes is going to have his attention faster than they can react. And, so you know, he is extremely high tech, he also owns multiple state of the art AI companies.
It’s only misogynistic if the husband:

1. Can only be married to a woman, sometimes a pre-arranged woman

2. Has religious or cultural norms keeping it that way

3. Improving the marriage is the woman’s territory

This is probably a realistic aphorism for a larger group of people than those who can call it misogynistic.
Well elaborated! Thank you.
Yes, it would have effects on people's health but those effects would be both positive and negative. They'd both have to be summed together, but even then, health isn't everything. A healthy society run by totalitarians is still a deeply unpleasant society to live in.

Whooping cough vaccines and vaccines in general would still exist without public health. The difference is that it would be an individual decision to buy them, based on whether they believe it helps themselves and others, or not. It wouldn't be a government decision.
Same. Malevolent far away creatures with such power to perceive everything on Earth and understand what they are seeing enough to make a countdown timer appear in someone's visual field could probably think of cleverer ways to destroy us. The "science" was implausible. It might be a scary idea in a fantasy setting - demons from another dimension or something - but science fiction has rules.

Even Donnie Darko with a wormhole in his chest was more plausible.
I love ExifTool. Inspired me to create tone[1] - just because I did not find out how to edit/dump audio chapters as I wanted :-)
Great piece of software! Keep up the good work.

[1: https://github.com/sandreas/tone
How Police Exploited the Capitol Riot’s Digital Records
We cannot omit the context: in most places, people need to drive to work, to get groceries, and everything. A car is tremendously useful but a 5 second distraction can result in a death. You can't expect people who drive every day to be alert every single second, so there's a leeway when accidents happen.

That's a tradeoff society made.

But I'm all in favor of practicing more careful driving, and banning the shit of these incomplete automated driving mechanism!
That context is irrelevant given the fact that alcohol usage is so widespread compared to heroin. Do you seriously claim that society would function better if every normal alcohol user converted to use heroin?

Furthermore, my point on psychedelics was about psychedelics, which was the context of the comment it answered, not heroin.
Great writeup. I sent this to a friend who has been in the trucking business for decades. There's enough meat here that even he will learn something.
the last major piece of software i worked on was a server that performed equity trades on some major european stock exchanges (london, paris, milan, frankfurt) and with some third-party brokers. the software ran on machines in the bank's own datacenter and could not be accessed from outside (it didn't take incoming requests from anything except the bank's internal physical network, though it did take fills from an exchange in response to a trade). the server had to comply with the rules of the various exchanges, else the trades would not go through.

so, my question is, where do i need to consider "security" in this situation, which is common in all the banks i've worked for?
hmm, I would have expected at least some token references to environmental sustainability / impacts, energy risks (and opportunities) etc.
Luckily I came accross knowing this abysmal insult from the greedy and user hostile TV manufacturers and avoided LG in the first place. They are banned in my household for life. But in second place thought to go for a huge PC monitor (for me it is 43", enough in this household) and AppleTV (which is ok so far concerning ads ... so far) which eventually turned into a Sony instead disconnected from netwoks completely (I simply like the Sony's screen features, build style and hardware quality). But in the very first place I kept my old TV as long as it was physicly possible. I will not feed this dishonest bullying of intrusive schemers.

Pi-hole seems a more elaborate and powerful approach though.
Yes lawyers will never be treated the same as Amazon warehouse workers unfortunately.
I think it’s you how’s confused about the words involved here. For example you switch between the concepts “take responsibility” and “be accountable” as if they were the same thing. They’re not.
Hilariously enough, that's no longer true in many parts of the world; according to firefox telemetry, on-device storage is frequently much slower than the network.
B extension was ratified in 2021, near the end.

It is considerably newer than every extension this emulator implements, and thus reasonable it'd have these and not B.
Libinput-gestures: Actions gestures on your touchpad using libinput
Docket licensing is significantly simpler than that codinghorror outrage article.

https://www.docker.com/pricing/
I moved house a couple of years ago, and decided to finally get matching cutlery for six people.

In the past I had enough for myself and two friends, after that it was all mismatched knives, forks and spoons which were randomly acquired over the years - Although I had a couple of butter-knives I'd had since I moved out of my parents home 30 years ago!

Having matching cutlery, that felt good in the hands, makes a surprising difference to mealtimes. I didn't even spend more than €100, though I took a long time handling and testing different designs before I found one that I liked.
Walrus: A newc/8 “Life” spaceship found
Fyi, speaking as a parent: as it relates to ADHD and giving young children powerful psychoactive drugs, the fact that you only seem aware of one side of an extremely complex and contentious issue makes me disinterested in your advice on this or any other parenting topic. The kinds of people I look to for advice understand the arguments on both sides and, while they may have a position one way or the other, are not zealots.
I don't think this is right. One code smell here is that your `chapterPromises` is no longer a set of promises for chapters. You've had to turn exceptions into objects to work around the unhandled promise behaviour.

It also looks like it'll display chapter 3 if chapter 2 fails to load, which seems wrong. At that point you've failed to display the sequence of chapters.
No, it is fault of those who push against vaccines super hard for political reasons.

It is absurd to blame anyone else at the point where we are. There are groups who are intentionally trying to convince people to not vaccinate.

When people listen to them, it is theor fault.
120€ is still significantly less than 60k€… It’s the price of a few lunches.
The problem here is that personal data is being traded without the explicit permission of the data subject.
In ten years everything will be the same because Andreas Wendker told us that Macs will stay Macs the way we know and love them. He’s neither in marketing nor in sales but an engineer so obviously what he says must be the truth, to put it sarcastically.

«Macs will stay Macs the way you know and love them. They will run the same powerful Pro apps. They will offer the same developer APIs Macs have today. They will let users create multiple volumes on disks with different operating system versions and they will let users boot from external drives. They will support drivers for peripherals and they will be amazing UNIX machines for developers and the scientific community that can run any software they like.»

Source: https://scriptingosx.com/2020/06/macos-11/
I once cut through a live mains electricity cable with a pair of Fiskars scissors. They blades had holes burned into them, and were very blackened!

I posted an image to twitter and received sympathy from Fiskars but no other comment. I had to go and buy another pair - orange handled, for left-handed people.

(Was obviously not intentional, but I guess the insulated handles helped save me!)
Not only that, it is more ergonomic -- if you can get the same thing done without moving your arm so much, it reduces the strain.

It is for this exact reason I am using vim in VSCode. I get some speed up in vim vs mastering VSCode shortcuts, but not enough that would make me switch. However, with vim I hardly need to move my arm over to use arrow keys or mouse, which makes it much easier on my hands and my arm.
As he mentions, unless you disabled the hdd's write-back cache, you had to deal with the same class of write-ordering problems anyway.
As someone who works adjacent to compliance, I have no interest in "secure coding" as you describe it because it's bureaucratic security theater - better for avoiding liability than actually being practically useful.
> The amount of leverage each is person is willing to take depends on their risk appetite.

You say "risk appetite" like it's a preference for vanilla over chocolate, but we are in fact talking about people enticed into making objectively bad financial choices that are destructive to their lives.

Yes, people are stupid. People are very old or very young, or don't speak the language well. None of these are excuses to lure people into bad financial decisions.
> If the system can't emit any data, well, you're kind of stuck anyway.

It's also by all recognition, functioning perfectly :)
That means you'll display chapter 3 even if chapter 2 fails, rather than explain that the story has failed to load. There's no point showing additional chapters if an earlier one fails.
The MTA’s armored money train that ran from 1951 to 2006 in NYC
this article is hilarious because the vim csv plugin 'just works.'
According to the ONS data 75% are impacted on day to day basis by their Long Covid and 25% are severely impacted. This likely maps to Mild, Moderate and Severe from ME/CFS definitions roughly. Its a lot of people disabled and an awful lot very severely disabled.
I think you were half way there taking charitable view on one of the arguments, I think taking a charitable view on the commenter's perspective/intent would have gotten you all the way.

With that adjustment, I think you can go from "weasel words" to "Your perspective might be flawed..."

Apologies, if this comes off as patronising.
The fact that you and a teacher have diagnosed a child with ADHD means less than nothing. Medical advice from teachers has about as much weight as stock tips from them.

They were likely taken aback by how forward and certain you seem to have been about it. If you had instead said, "your child is having some academic trouble, maybe you should get him tested for a learning disability" it would have gone over better. Focus on providing advice within your area of expertise.

Teachers, in general, seem to feel entitled to be surrogate parents to children, but that's really not their role. Their job is solely to help the child learn.
Iranian Chess Arbiter Clashes with Fide over Human Rights Attire
It's saturday here now, I've slept plenty and I still interpreted the headline the same way.
But the topic is plenty interesting too, I'm curious how far the SSG movement will take it.
https://theorg.com/org/frank/org-chart/patrick-vovor

The director of engineering who refused to create fake data. Props to him for doing what's right.
If you don't know you are infected, you increase the risk of infecting others. As we know, the primary effect of the various vaccines was to reduce the incidences of symptomatic covid.

"Becoming sick with Covid" and "becoming infected with Covid" are very different things.
This is true and actually the animations probably understate it because they sort all the 4-element sections, then merge to 8-element sections etc.

The actual implementation in Toit does depth first, so eg. the leftmost 8,8->16 merge is done as soon as the 8-element ranges are ready.
Wikipedia: Vector 2022
Something I like about Forth is, that one can use almost anything in identifier names ant any position, because the language does not have arbitrary limitations in that like mainstream langs have. I also like that in Scheme. Very useful for making shorter and meaningful names.
So why did you say Europe when you meant Germany?
You’re talking about training, not education. A masters in engineering will be an experience in software architecture. An engineering role under one of these management styles will be an experience in training.
The error isn't ignored. The parent function will still reject if it's unable to complete the operation (with the fetch error, if fetch was the cause of the error).
I'm interested in distributing Mac apps without any Apple involvement whatsoever.

How do I bypass the notarization requirement? Can I use a shell script that would remove the quarantine attribute? As in, I'd put the script into my disk image and instruct the user to click it to install the app.
Kocienda has a twitter thread on this matter (modern iPhone keyboard): https://twitter.com/kocienda/status/1565341723860971520
> Personally, I’d rather be surrounded by a group of alcohol abusers than a group of psychedelics abusers.

Can you elaborate a bit on this take? We've all seen how far people abusing alcohol can go. Where as the worst I see from psychedelics users is that they can struggle to talk about anything other than how've they've somehow figured out the universe and that everyone should take psychedelics.
Exactly, OP probably lives in a bubble.

A lot of projects are just about showing the stakeholders the maximum possible and the rest is irrelevant. There is not enough time even for refactoring or paying a bit of the technical debt, let alone making the application safe.
Scientists inch closer to learning origins of mysterious ‘fairy circles’
> You don't want to start looking for possible SQL injection vectors once you know someone is targeting you.

Except that SQL injection vectors are only considered an obvious threat for your example, because the associated concrete adversary is already well-known to everyone here.

The point is that without a realistic threat model, you have no idea where to draw the line. If you plan to try and anticipate every possible threat (because who knows if your app's data will be targeted by The Russians next week) then just unplug your hosting servers and put them in a locked room.
> So you catch it and pass undefined to your chapter handler function?

No, the original rejection is preserved.
That is not true, they were there from start. They don't require any wrongdoing on the part of their "ennemies".
6 days of LSD a week or even weekly can easily make you believe really weird things (often with a spiritual bend), though it depends on the dosage. I'm pro LSD but I've seen a ton of people change massively from overly frequent use.
It would. If chapterPromises[0] rejects, then chapterPromises[1] is never handled (because it's redundant), even once it's GC'd.
I an curious about the CL part. Can you elaborate why the REPL input and output should be in different buffers?
I like the fact of make people's lives easier. It's a universal solution which may be used in many editors: can't argue against reuse.

But is it perfect? I don't think so. Whatever is responsible for structural analysis should also be responsible for editing and all the extension capabilities, if you are to have a truly powerful system.

For me, the real problem lies in the integration with the client environment. Tree-sitter is fundamentally separate from the client application. That places questions on the introspection capabilities.

I mean, suppose your comment has structure. Suppose it's a markdown document, that comment in your code. And suppose you want to edit it that way: as a markdown document (or anything more complex). So you may want a markdown parser for that. Suppose you can write that parser in tree-sitter. Suppose you can even do structural-embedding. But how are you going to control and customize it? How are you going to write complex interaction policies between different structures? Embedding is where such seperation starts running into limits.

Why does this happen? I believe it's simple: APIs aren't enough. What you want is for the user to have access to the building blocks of whatever is being manipulated. And, so, keeping those blocks away from the user is never going to be that.

What's more, tree-sitter is still not really structural. That means it can't handle ambiguity well. For instance, in a lisp expression, you can insert a stray parenthesis. Paredit or a tree-sitter solution is going to tell you that your structure is malformed. A truly powerful structural editor is going to simply assume that parenthesis doesn't disrupt the structure around it, and so, it will simple keep track of it, and maybe it will find a match within the same expression at some later point in time.

Yes: a structural lisp editor doesn't have to care about a stray parenthesis. It just keeps keeping everything around it intact. It's a local ambiguity.

And, at last, the very important idea of structural editing is not even editing: it's the ability to treat structures as objects. It's the ability to present objects using a textual interface. Suppose you have a table structure, multiple layers of it. You need direct access to all that. Editing it should be easy, but it's really secondary.

Tree sitter doesn't deal with this.

I still see tree-sitter as useful, because you still need to deal with all the plain-text files out there. Perhaps, it could be used to import plain-text into a structural-editor representation, and then it may be, again, used on small subexpressions to identify their nature, incrementally, at runtime (but not the whole document, like what a usual incremental parser would do). So, that's the value of it as a parsing tool.

So, yeah, it's a useful tool, but when it comes to some advanced points of power-use and extension, it's not really enough.

Thanks for the question, it's thought provoking in many ways.
This is such a frustrating comment to read. There is plenty of debate in public health about what is and isn’t appropriate. A lot of effort is put into communicating the often confusing and oblique conclusions of biology in such a way that people will understand and also be willing to take actions that will help themselves. Covid was, predictably, a massive defeat for public health.

Also, you may have noticed that there are not really any restrictions despite covid still being around. There are limits on that power, although I imagine you think that those limits should be in a different place.
Who is the president of FIDE? Meet Arkady Dvorkovich:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkady_Dvorkovich

http://archive.government.ru/eng/persons/185/docs.html?page=...
We hired a concierge doctor for our son for the first 2 years post birth.

We had mediocre insurance from an employer at the time. After doing the math, it wasn’t really that much more expensive. And the benefits are huge!

Answers the phone the first time 24x7, they come to your house, no need to sit in a waiting room, willing to personalize care instead of a cookie cutter model.

It was really great for our family. Also, our son was born 60 days before the COVID outbreak, so all of those benefits really shined.
Some fantastic and also horrifying footage of the newly opened M1 from 1959.

https://youtu.be/khZQ4xqQJCM

Watch until the end for the AA man’s brilliant anecdote…

There was also a brilliant documentary series a few years back about the building of the motorways - https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b007xr62

The conditions in which the trans-Pennine M62 were built were quite something.
My TLDR take-away: Philosophical puzzlement. Nought to do with the likes of sudoku or wordle.

But, this is fun. Do we know what we think we know? Maybe not so much?
You can't remember, because it was so long ago?
Sweden opens first satellite launch port on EU mainland
We had our 7 year old platform audited by a security team.
They found about 2 errors related to some APIs leaking some info - like whether a username existed
They found 3 to 4 issues with the server config like using older SSL algorithms or exposing the servers identification (like nginx)

None of these could really be used to exploit anything.

If you just follow some common sense and start with a good architecture initially, security isnt something that needs extra particular attention.
> by which I mean realistic groups with goals and capabilities

TBH I think you are missing the point of threat modeling. It's not an exercise in determining the exact adversary you will face and what capabilities they will have. That is impossible to know with any precision. It's more an exercise in thinking through 1. What your assets are. 2. What attack vectors exist for compromising those assets and 3. What mitigations can be put in place for those attack vectors.

In doing that you may reasonably conclude that for a given attack vector, an adversary sufficiently advanced to pull it off would not be interested in you and that is fine. But you should still start from what you know concretely, which is what your system architecture and assets are.
When it was announced: https://www.theverge.com/2019/6/3/18647182/apple-itunes-podc...
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_products_based_on_Free...
A traditional "Guernsey" wool seaman's sweater in navy blue. I've had mine for 30 years.

A "Bar style" blender. (Very powerful motor and the jar has the blades permanently attached).

A full set of Henckels knives. Keep them sharp. (I use a stone, but it doesn't really matter... You can even use an old mousepad with a sheet of automotive sandpaper glued to it.)

Hardcover versions of the books I like.
I'm aware of this but I'm looking more into ephemeral docker containes that builds an iOS app and runs XCTests. Something like Gitlab CI for Android¹

1: https://hub.docker.com/r/jangrewe/gitlab-ci-android
I'm not suggesting that it's normal, easy, or within the everyday functions of a cell.

The parent comment said "...it's not possible..."

It demonstrably is possible, and has happened before in the genetic record of humans.