skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree, but would go further and argue that the belief that "all politicians lie" is itself a problem with negative effects. Since we have a competitive system and a self described political entertainment complex, everyone running for office will be described as a liar. However, when an actual compulsive (pathological and self admitted?) liar is elected to congress, the belief that "everyone does it" serves as a justification for doing nothing.

It misses the forest for the trees and provides an excuse for allowing the very problem it describes to grow and become worse.
CLion is quite good you're right. I think it's the best of any Jetbrains IDE

Visual Studio is also impressive, though I have a bit of bias against it from when it was so slow.

(I know it's not the case now. It has a great debugging experience, that I don't think can be rivalled anywhere else.)
It will take several decades to upgrade the grid to handle EVs. Look at places like California where the grid can’t even keep up with air conditioners, and they want to charge tens of millions of cars with it?

Building power plants and electric infrastructure takes decades. And if electricity is less reliable and more expensive than gasoline (which is what will inevitably happen in any market where demand is greater than supply), then there’s no economic incentive for anyone to buy EVs.
I think these are simply observations. The writer has a young child, is amazed at the way this child has made her view life. I certainly went through it when I first had children. There's nothing wrong with a parent standing in awe of the freshness of the world through a child's eyes. If you're of a particular philosophical or observational bent it can certainly be profound as it's happening.
EMC had a three year 401k match vest schedule in the 2010s. I think they’re on immediate like everyone else now, but don’t remember.
Clearly we need a new term. I nominate

Ghost Banned

or

Ghostdexed
Planet Pot, Planet Coffee, Planet Cat....
Twitter’s laid-off workers cannot pursue claims via class-action lawsuit, judge
Github itself is building extensive command-test-control mechanisms, along with CI-pipelines and internal security approval lists, for the explicit purpose of billing for all of that, and requiring that opportunistically.
Recently I watched this interesting video on how money is created: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iFDe5kUUyT0
Anybody got this to work? I've tried setting the different values from the AskUbuntu page [1]:

Update-Manager::Always-Include-Phased-Updates;
APT::Get::Always-Include-Phased-Updates: True;

In a file /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/99phased-updates. I've also tried the Never version of them. Neither one seems to have any effect. The only thing that seems to work is the suggested command-line setting:

sudo apt -o APT::Get::Always-Include-Phased-Updates=true upgrade

[1]: https://askubuntu.com/questions/1246962/what-apt-configurati...
No - it's because it's a Docusaurus site and so runs React / JavaScript. It was like this before the drop and so is unlikely to be the cause. It's been Docusaurus for about 2 years now
I think it should not be added. There are so many US-only news and we’re not adding the “in USA”.

Please do not assume default = USA.
That's the best definition I've seen either in the OP post or any comment I've read on the page, it's exactly how I think of it.
Some background discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28457655

I am sure publishers don't consider it reputable... but I haven't ever had any problems with it.
Welkin offers you one of the largest event organizing companies in unparalleled experiences, as the company relies on development and the use of marketing and business methods with its owners to highlight and clarify the goals and ideas required to be communicated to provide the best products and services with the latest services in the world. The best event management companies in Dubai.
Security is at odds with usability, so you can't run critical apps on your personal machine. For me, stuff that needs to be secure, runs on a separate machine that has nothing else installed.
If it is well done, I can see how that would be popular.
Or they don't wish to buy an EV. The choice should remain. Someone supporting a ban on gas vehicles because it is harmful to the environment, should also be ready to support similar bans on cigarettes, alcohol and fast food, because they are directly harmful to us.
> don't confuse formal verification with security

It sure makes auditing that code conforms to an expected design a lot easier, which is most security bugs. This is a fantastic design choice for a security focused kernel.

I will grant that proving something was implemented as designed does not rule out design flaws so, fair enough.
> you have to make a much stronger case, which is that epoll actually is at least the technical equal of kqueue

It is, though. Period, full stop. There are no event handling problems solvable with kqueue that cannot be implemented in epoll with code of equal or higher performance and equivalent complexity. There's not one you can point to in practice. Not one. So... doesn't the burden of proof go the other way?

Again, I repeat: you're still trying to have an aesthetic argument (in this form: that Linux won for reasons it "doesn't deserve" or something), but you're using the language of unambiguous technical determinism. And, as BSD has discovered over three decades of this nonsense, that doesn't get you anything but an echo chamber.
Currently reading the Mongoliad book series (Neal Stephenson, Greg Bear and star cast of other contemporary sci-fi writers). Recommended if this kind of history is interesting to you.
I used to leverage VMs more (and still do in certain cases) but I've moved to disposable/containerized by leveraging Kasm [0]. There's other ways to stream environments, but it's another option. Definitely check it out if you're looking for other options.

[0] https://www.kasmweb.com
Sounds like it could be viewed as a small incentive to stay, which given the short average tenure is probably a good thing. High churn rate is not generally a good thing for businesses or products regardless of the individual benefits.
Oh I didn't realise it did that! I assumed I'd copied and pasted incorrectly when I submitted it and added the "How" back after the fact.
> The amount of people affected doesn't change the abstract nature of the thing, which is what the comparison tests on.

Actually it kind of does, a pretty important quality of a "gulag" is the scale, and another was its domestic focus.

Also, the comparison also fails because (I understand) a major goal of the gulag system was the acquisition of slave labor.

So on the one hand, you have a massive prison system used for domestic oppression, imprisoning citizens in physically lethal conditions and exploited for slave labor. On the other hand you have a much smaller prison, exclusively housing foreigners, used for no profitable labor of any kind.

If you don't pay attention to the details, you can make any comparison you want, but they'll be worthless comparisons.
I'm not a big ChatGPT fan, and I agree. Other improvements would include me, my neighbor, my neighbor's toddler, or my neighbor's cat.
Windows does all of those, in addition to fine grained access controls. I would go so far as to say that the Chromium sandbox implementation is better than on Android because of the ability to completely de-privilege processes.
Think Twice Before Only Publishing Your Posts on LinkedIn
HN taught me first hand on how horrible shadow banning is. You all tolerate this here so it's mighty hypocritical of you to criticize Bing.

I'll say it again: It comes down to how you treat people. Treat others the way you want to be treated. No one wants to be shadowbanned and we can all agree it is a decidedly cowardly and cruel thing to do.

And you can't use "quality" or anything short of being coerced as an excuse. Techniques and technologies to moderate people without shadowmodding at scale are mot just there but very well established. A site for technologists has no excuse to shadowmod other than elitism amorality.
This doesn't deserve to be downvoted. It is a factual statement.
My estimates for iOS’ same daily charging feature was about one coal plant
I thought about this, so I wasn't seeing the sponsored tweets ... but I don't see why they couldn't have just modified the feed they provided to Tweetbot, Twitterific et al to include these ads.

I agree that Elon doesn't care, but he probably should care that heavy users like me can be so quickly and easily lost. And in addition to being more bad PR, 3rd party developers will interpret this as a clear signal not to invest much in integrating with Twitter.
No, all the problems are solved by this.

It’s really no wonder that it’s hard to create a language that’s supposed to know whether the author intended to write a string or not without it being indicated by the syntax. No other language in the world tries to do this, for exactly the reasons this article points out.
Who is "they" in your comment?
You seem to be under the impression that humans are rational, Homo economicus types. This is...simply not the case. To say the least.
This article (citing a registration-wall report) says only 28% of employees offer immediate vesting on employer matches.

https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2021/06/17/most-workers-wait-years-...
There will be a hell of a lot of surplus supertankers.
Hey Daniel,

Appreciate your response. Could you describe what actions you took to move on the bell. Already I'm trying to talk to strangers more. I'm trying to strike some sort of balance between putting myself out of my comfort zone and being authentic to how I'm feeling in the moment. But progress is slow enough to be almost unnoticeable.
Previously discussed:

Startup Uses GPT-3 to Provide Counseling and Then Realizes It 'Feels Weird'

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34343928 (4 days ago, 7 comments)

We provided mental health support to about 4k people – using GPT-3

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34294471 (8 days ago, 5 comments)

GPT-3 used to “provide” mental health support

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34289096 (8 days ago, 2 comments)
That's true, but that just means that rump kernels took the microkernel approach and make you do it piecemeal; I still think it counts as a different side of the same coin.
> The pension clawbacks, which are legally permitted under Irish pension rules, only applied to staff who had been working with the company for less than two years.
GitHub – dair-AI/ML-Papers-Explained: Explanation to key concepts in ML
Don't worry, at this rate there is a point where the height of stupidity will fall back to zero, in good part caused by the height of stupidity reached in the previous decades.
You can typosquat on non-flat indices as well: org.apache.logging.log4j => org.apoche.logging.log4j, @babel/plugin-whatever => @babal/plugin-whatever, etc. I guess one argument against that is people are less likely to type the really long names by hand.

Edit: And it’s harder to land on the typo you squatted in a longer name.
That thinking only works for so long. If you drive away enough users, eventually your network effect starts to weaken making it easier for even more users to leave.

I also think it's an odd decision now that they're exposing view count to users. Driving away users on third party clients will cause that number to drop.
> that might speak a lot to the attention economy and how fragile it can be for free apps

Yep, well said - this is a more clearly worded version of the point I was trying to make
That is what is happening, you think you are not showing up because bad SEO or better results. You have to find out through experimentatiom that you are restricted. The moderator didn't let you know that they have taken punitive action against you.
>>being able to measure battery wear definitively

That is the problem right there, I do not believe they can do that that definitively, and there are more than a few horror stories already where a person buys a Used EV, the battery tested fine on purchase, but then just a few months later a cell goes out... and since you can not just replace a single cell well now they have a $20,000 bill often more than the car is worth

>>Used cars are already ticking time bombs because of the engine, transmissions, etc

this is a known risk already assimilated into the market, with network of repair options and 3rd party parts dealers to lower the cost of repairs

EV manufacturers are trying (often successfully) at blocking these 3rd party repair options and making the cost to repair an EV $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
LOL @ NBC ad-walling the article. Reminds me of when CNN wanted people to pay $20/month to watch videos on cnn.com.

Anyway I was wondering if this was the Aura-Lima Jevremovic-Amanda-Soft White Underbelly saga. I guess not.
You are right, I was wrong. If there's a way to evaluate each single yes/no question in a finite number of steps, then the set of all problems is decidable, since any question can be resolved in a finite number of steps.

That would seem to imply that each problem (seen as a set of sub-problems) contains some undecidable sub-problems.. so is there something like the most primitive undecidable problem..
> Then, instead of getting treated like the adult you are legally, you get infantilized.

The parents, who are often the ones paying at these big universities, want this. They want their newly adult children to be treated like, and cared for as, actual children for as long as they can manage.

This attitude is due to deeply rooted issues with the way American adults view their children, and the way they view our society as inherently dangerous. The result is that we have people in their mid-20's and even 30's who are genuinely incapable of managing their own lives or thinking for themselves. And I don't just mean the ones who moved back in with Mom and Dad at 28. They are an extreme, though not uncommon, example.
Lithium, cobalt and other related metals don’t come from the sky, entire ecosystems (mostly from the 3rd world) are destroyed so that those metals can make their way into batteries for EVs.

Accusing the oil industry for destroying the world while cheering for EVs reminds me of that meme with two Spider-Man characters pointing at each other.
The default assumption on this USA based site run by a USA based company is "USA" unless otherwise stated.
SilentPatch is incredible. GTA San Andreas goes from being a janky mess that hardly (if at all) works on modern hardware to being better than the official "remaster."
As an observer reading this exchange, this is my take:

> You both are focusing on situations where the parent is abusive. I'm looking at situations where the parents are genuinely caring for the child

A(n ignorant) parent can absolutely genuinely care for the child, and yet abuse them with medical neglect if they've been brainwashed into thinking that (some) medical care is bad, even when it's not. That's what is being discussed here.

> As I pointed out earlier - what happens when the parent is well-educated, and knows better than to allow some treatment for the child, but the state decides otherwise and forces something that harms the child? This is the risk which we run when we allow the state to have final say.

I think the bigger question is which risk is larger, that the parent is right or a state employing experts. I'm sure both risks exist, I'm not sure both are even remotely as likely and thus as dangerous. [0]

[0] https://www.forbes.com/sites/carlieporterfield/2022/12/26/oh...
> In "n’th digit of 𝜋 and 𝜋^n" are both n the same?

Yes.

> In other words, for say 𝜋^50 does the formula only give me the 50th digit

Yes.

> or does it give me any arbitrary digit I want?

It gives you the n-th digit of \pi^n. Here n is arbitrary.
Yeah. I've been ranting about a similar thing in the context of jsonwebtoken to our security guy some days ago. The vulnerability pretty much goes "Well if I can inject an object with a toString() method of my choosing into your running program, then you're totally vulnerable". Yeah, if you can inject and execute code.. you have achieved RCE? Kind of the whole pickle-discussion from python.

And nontheless, the assumed precondition for the vulnerability allows you to poison the key used to verify web tokens, so if you can inject data there, very big things immediately explode, like the entire authentication of the system collapsing.

But anyway, it's going round as a 7.6 with "trivial exploitation" in "JWTs" and OIDC uses those... and now I have scared developers, and POs and customers calling and so on.

This makes it quite challenging and honestly somewhat exhausting to attempt to define a somewhat straightforward security process which doesn't cause alert fatigue very quickly.
Reminds me a lot of the "Ghost" music video for by Gunship[1] made by aiplague[2].

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aUJuwNxNUWQ

2. https://aiplague.com/
10 years ago, having a showy webgl demo on a blog post, on mobile phones, would result in complaints on HN.

Nowadays people complain they can't see the WebGL on their phone.

I guess that's progress?
A pup is just an eternal toddler for 13-15 years. It never gets old.
And husband, too, who is mentioned on the linked page. This is called "having a family" and many parents benefit from spouses, grandparents, aunts, uncles, etc. Not everyone has such a family network to depend on, but it's a great source of mutual support when you do.
Politicians campaign on what they will try to do. Whether they will achieve it is another matter. Obama tried to close Guantanamo Bay. Trump tried to build that wall. https://archive.ph/2017.04.12-174418/http://www.newyorker.co...
Are you really insisting on somebody explaining how your strawmen isn't alive?

Of course it's dead.
Couple suggestions after playing with this:

1) the experience mostly works on mobile (where I first tried it). With only minimal changes in the fixed sizing I think you could make this mobile friendly.

2) for posts shared via your Twitter, would be interesting to see details about the prompt(s) used vs “new post”

3) I’d like to have a bit more customization in the options

Overall really nice and good luck with monetizing it. I’d love to see a blog post write up on the technical implementation. That’s something I’d more be willing to pay to see personally.
> if you are willing to put together a desktop workstation with your own hands from components you hunt down individually at online sales and install the free Linux, you will not spend even half of the cost of a Mac Pro

Show me this put together beige box, and I will show you a machine with missing features found in the Mac Pro. Then you will say, "I didn't want that stuff, I would never use it," but when added in, the prices will be within a close margin.
additionally misconfigured /tags/

i.e.: https://johnnyreilly.com/tags/authorisation shows the full content of the first one, this is also the ones which get indexed, see https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Ahttps%3A%2F%2Fjohnnyr...

a.k.a. massive self made internal duplicate content
Suggest resubmitting with an “Ask HN:” prefix to the title
Your first paragraph signals US is the default.

I discovered today that stripe is half based in Ireland. It would add valuable context to say which of its two countries this story refers to, since it involves country specific pension setups.
You may be right, but as I understand it, charging is cheaper if limited to the evening/night and demand on the grid is much, much lower.
You can try to "snoop" on the virus. For example, collecting all the internet packets, see if some ports are opened that is not needed. Collect logs on which apps are eating up the battery. These steps are not perfect by any means, but you can catch some noisy virus with this. If your virus is very stealthy you can only hope your passwords show up in haveibeenpwned.

This is also why using an open source OS is so important. At least you can investigate why something is happening in the OS. Without the source you can only guess at what is happening.
I sorta see what you're saying, in that `foo` wasn't passed into this function as an argument. But I do still think this is a general misconception of how React works.

Every React component, whether it's written as a class component or a function component, has props and optional state. In class components, those are accessed as `this.props` and `this.state`, which may seem "familiar" for folks who are used to OOP usage. But, as I note above, the fact that you can even access them as `this.something` is only because React itself has done the work to track those values in its internal `Fiber` structures, and assign them to the component fields when it's ready to render the component.

For function components, it's the same thing, with slightly different syntax. Function components always get `props` as the one argument to the function. State, in the form of the `useState` and `useReducer` hooks, is accessed on-demand, but it's still coming from React's source of truth: the `Fiber` object that represents React's tracking of this component instance.

I'll agree that it's not an _obvious_ argument to the component. But then again, neither is React Context, which is another source of input to components that isn't directly passed in as props either. That's my point - it's really all about React storing the data for a component internally, and then making that accessible to the component as needed while rendering.
Maybe you could say double standards, but... hypocrisy? The side making pro-EV laws has never claimed love for unfettered free markets so where's the hypocrisy?
w.r.t. "THIS PLUGIN IS EXPERIMENTAL and can crash at any time! Please report all bugs!", there are quite a few existing plugins that capture exceptions from their plugin and send those error reports in some automated way (email, Sentry, I think one even had a GitHub issues action using an api token): https://plugins.jetbrains.com/intellij-platform-explorer/ext...

I mention this because (a) automated error reports are able to carry context with them that less experienced bug reporters might not know to send (b) it's a pet peeve of mine when an app asks me to gather up version and platform info that it already knows

This is the gory details: https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-community/blob/idea/22...
It's not hypocrisy, the other side isn't now saying "we need freedom of choice" they're still fine with the principle of banning things, they just want the other thing banned, simple disagreement.

Another example, politician A makes a personal attack, politician B says personal attacks are wrong and then makes one themselves = hypocrisy. If they just reply with another personal attack without the moral objection = not hypocrisy.