skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
was reading about this today https://www.lineup.supply/ and hoping for a non-apple version ... unfortunately all i got was the Internal Server Error... will check back later
Cisco makes phones?
Finding Metrics for Outer, Inner, and Process Quality in Software Development
How much damage does it do compared to, say, sitting in the summer sun for 20 minutes?

Also makes me curious about those UV teeth-whitening devices and whether there is any similar research for them. I don't know how valid such a concern would be, but it seems reasonable to assume that the skin inside the mouth wasn't designed to be exposed to UV as much as skin on the outside of the body, so I wonder if it's more susceptible to damage from that type of thing.
Can you explain the clear, bright line as you see it?

AR to VR has always been a spectrum and passthrough is a point on that spectrum. That seems pretty hazy to me.
I find it hard to believe that some indie techno band _hasn't_ made a song called "internal server error".
As others have commented, on your phone you rarely ever need to authenticate, so I keep mine at home.

If you buy a Titan Key you get two (USB-A, USB-C), so sticking one of them in your safety deposit box, locked desk drawer at work or another secured space is a good backup.
Do tech evangelist roles really have the power to send things back to the product teams? They always seemed more like platform adoption/marketing people.
Incident report on github status page: https://www.githubstatus.com/incidents/n18j5g7wpg0s
If people go to a doctor to get a diagnosis is that not the definition of a disease?

As for a cure, that should be a matter for the patient to decide if they want one or not.

I strongly suspect that your quote marks should actually be inverted commas.
Enumerating all images in the system over the network is what took a few seconds. "Pulling up an image" worked nigh-instantly, because contemporary filesystems have (and had) efficient indexes for the file(name)->data mapping(s) involved.
Having performant landing pages is crucial for any successful website, but how do you build them quickly and without complication? Easy, simply combine the powers of Nuxt, TailwindCSS, and ButterCMS.
Right, it's fine to say that 90% of the time you shouldn't do X, but it's important to understand why you're saying that, and why sometimes you really do need to do X.
They obviously don't call it hate themselves. It is the opinion of certain trans groups that the positions taken by the organisation are based on hate. Of course hate in modern lingo just means disagreement, or failure to support the specific legislative agenda of a particular group.

LGB Alliance states that it believes many cases of transition are actually a form of therapy to remove gay-ness. That a gay person is led to believe they can be "straight" if they transition to the opposite sex. So in their view, transitioning is a form of homophobia, but in the view of trans groups, the LGB alliance is anti-trans. From the LGB Alliance webpage:

> Very many children, and quite possibly adults, enter the process of gender transition as a result of the homophobia of their parents, peer group, or their own internalised dislike of their sexual orientation. Young gay men or lesbians are being sold a myth that they can be straight, that lesbians are really straight men and that gay men are really straight women. This is homophobic conversion therapy.
Yep, car ownership is expensive.
Wait, y’all are out there improving your cognitive skills?
There is successful tech in the “tech that does what says on the box” and in “achieves good market fit”.

A lot of their stuff does 1, but not 2.

And their mainframes, underhyped to the extreme, that more or less still run the world.
Common Characteristics of Top Performing Influencers
In this article, we unpack the most common characteristics of top-performing creators across more than 31,000 campaigns.
I do it because they're pretty cars; did you do it for the chicks?
It doesn't say illegal, it says good Samaritan blocking of objectionable material.

If it doesn't have anything to do with curation (publisher) vs firehose then what does this mean:

> No provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as the publisher or speaker

What is a publisher and why do they need to say this? What distinction is there? Were they treated as a publisher before Section 230?
Kinda-Sorta. It depends on what you mean by "success". IBM has been doing a commendable job at managing expectations wrt/ quantum computing. e.g. from this very article:

"The new 433 qubit 'Osprey' processor brings us a step closer to the point where quantum computers will be used to tackle previously unsolvable problems,"

So we can reliably expect them to ship what they are promissing. However, there is still a massive skew between what QC brings to the table vs what the public (and investors) are expecting from it. At the current trend, anything QC-related is effectively guaranteed to qualify as vaporwave due to the public at large being mislead on the subject for so long.
Bombich.com is a great source of filesystem feature deep dives. He started with running a backup lab, helped people with corner cases and common failure modes. He created a GUI Mac app to guide people through the gnarly bits, and later contributed metadata patches to rsync, for which I am truly grateful.

Back in 2004, I played with file systems, metadata archives, directories with 20,000+ files in them.

Learned that at that time, GNU ls had a polynomial-time sort algorithm. I didn't dig into it as much as I should have, but there are sort algorithms that have already-sorted input as worst-case for runtime.
Why do you think people have trouble identifying X-Y problems? ;)
I don't follow your argument here.

How about a hypothetical?

Let's say government bonds pay 3%, they have done so for decades, and we're confident they will keep doing so for decades.

So right off the bat, no lowering of interest rates ad-infinitum.

Let's also say inflation is 4%.

Everyone wants to beat inflation. But you need to find an investment opportunity for that. And the higher an investment yields, the riskier it is.

If you can't find a good investment, what's plan B? Surely it's not putting your money in a vault and losing 4% a year. Isn't plan B buying the government bonds and losing only 1% a year?
And seriously, why should that matter; it's their customers who are selecting the charities, not Amazon.
I drink one or two cups of coffee a day at the office, separated by several hours.

We used to have a communal coffee pot, but we ditched it during the pandemic. It's probably safe enough to bring it back now, but it was never without flaws. Often, the last pot of the day would go mostly unused, and be thrown away.
Same here.
They seem to be aware of the issue:
https://www.githubstatus.com

Should just be temporary!
Success is doing things in the way you like in accordance to your standards.

Reaching goals is nice, but how you get there is much, much more important. To me at least.
> Solar, wind, or whatever Future Tech is unlikely to have the same direct mine->refine->commodity->sell->use cycle on which a lot of this edifice is built

What’s that mean? Solar is providing energy at similar costs.
The Titanic was built a bit over 100 years ago for 1.5m pounds -- today that'd buy you a nice London two-bedroom apartment.

I wonder if in 100 years from now, people will casually be talking about their nice (but modest) London two-bedroom apartment they bought for 100m pounds.
As far as I know cilium does not do automatic context propagation and require code changes to achieve it. Odigos automatically do context propagation
Maybe not ALL stinky things. But apparently humans evolved to be sensitive to, and repulsed by the the secretions of some bacteria, because the ones who weren't died pretty early.
I respect Karl's knowledge and experience but he overplays his hands several times in that article.
I'm sure the author is releasing this book fully open source and not selling it for profit.
What happens when I call unwrap?
> if nicotine didn't have the specter of cigarettes hanging behind it, I'd imagine it could be quite a large market.

It drives me a little bit crazy that people think nicotine itself is what's harmful about cigarettes. The myth is slowly eroding but the common knowledge about nicotine — aside from the reality that it is addictive — remains directionally wrong (as common knowledge often is).
It's not getting longer i think. The reason is many companies were too fast in the past for the interviewing.

2-3 weeks is fine as soon as it's REAL.

Suppose you're in the team and do the interviewing, what do you expect ? I think, you expect a careful and pragmatic process, to choose best fit candidate right ?
It's not that USA is doing incredibly well with bureaucracy, it's that everybody else is doing worse for one reason or another
Not a book, but I recently had my son look at the pre-algebra track brilliant.org, and it looks nice. I'm not sure whether there's a paywall.
While that does make sense, a grid layout helps solve some of that - though it could be hard to keep track of what checkbox belongs to what row. I'm not arguing that we switch up where checkboxes go, I'm just asking if our assumptions are as valid as we think they are.
It’s just plain rhetoric at this point.

Anyone not actively supporting trans-rights these days are effectively labelled a “hater” or transphobic.

Essentially the trans-activist doing their best to gaslight the situation and get as much chilling effect as possible.

It’s dishonest, undemocratic and should be enough reason for most reasonable people to distrust them.

And yeah. I’m transphobic for
posting this, obviously.
> The capital has withdrawn and no longer directly subsidizes the running cost of the site

Which entity are you claiming is the owner and funder of HN? The FAQ says:

What's the relationship between YC and HN?
Y Combinator owns and funds HN. The HN team is editorially independent.
Hi there! I'm Sean the PM at Retool Mobile team and we are working on fixing this issue ASAP. In the meantime, please try this Youtube link https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QnTxGTioOIA

Feel free to contact me at sean@retool.com if you have any questions.
They are two extremes on a spectrum. AR approaches VR the more virtual elements are visible.

And VR with passthrough is AR unless you're being pedantic.
It doesn't seem like a surprising result, I agree, though it also wouldn't be too hard for people to wear opaque gloves that covered most of their hands in the machine (unlike the tooth whiteners). My instinct is that if it was extremely bad for us there would be a surprising spike in skin cancers of the hands, but I suppose since hands are exposed to sunlight almost as much as faces, it might be hard to make the connection to nail salons.
Its literally one line of code,

let slug = base32Encode( window.performance.now() )

Maybe 15 LoC if you don't want to import a b32 encoder. Hardly seems worth a dependency.
Meanwhile, Amazon _net profits_ in Q3 2022 were just shy of $3B.
What would be a use case for this?
Wouldn't popular in Canada in 1995 be Nirvana/Pearl Jam/Cypress Hill/Sound Garden?

You probably mean popular in canada in 1995 and is considered a Canadian band by the Canadian mainstream press. Which should be Weird Al, Moist, Our Lady Peace.. Tragically Hip was never popchart popular until the end. Sarah McLachlan was never mainstream popular until Lilith Fare
> There is also the issue of survivorship bias. The SP500 and Dow Jones indices regularly discard the losers and add new companies, so we don't know the true results of holding companies for a long period of time.

That's certainly true in marketing material of fund managers. But it's not true in honest academic papers, like this one. There's lots of data out that about total returns of the stock market, that takes into account dividends and survivorship bias.
I guess even if they do, it's still available as a PWA, so there's that.
Github sure does seem to have the best 2FA, methods, recovery options, etc. All super straightforward and reliable.

Has anyone experienced otherwise with Github?

I wish all platforms modeled their 2FA to be like Github's.
Then you just need to find an angel investor. The capital has to go somewhere. The wealthy aren't just going to leave their money in publicly-traded stocks, they want some risk in their portfolio.
My point is that most developers implementing this won’t consider that. This is just one example of a more general phenomenon of making some UI behavior foolproof, but not considering that the user doesn’t know that it’s foolproof, so the user isn’t saved from wondering about what will happen and what is the correct input.

In the present case, instead of having to inform the user about the normalization, it would be simpler to refrain from using potentially ambiguous characters in the first place.
View it from the other side: even with this much dysfunction, things work most of the time and when they fail they are recoverable. There's no motivation to improve until something fails hard enough. If no one crashes as a result of this METAR outage, I predict nothing will change.
As far as I remember, you can onboard a bunch of internal users with TestFlight.
Agree. There are no headlines for: "People still eat tacos, so pizza has failed."
Thanks for sharing, this looks really interesting, the approaches of including AI in theory of science are extremely interesting and will potentially create a new scientific paradigms. Things really are happening right now.
Technically yes, if dryers can improve their filtration, and dryer owners can be trusted to maintain their filters ...
One thing I wish you could do with Spotify is adjust the temperature of its audo generated playlists. For a certain genre I might want the playlist to rely either more or less on the well known top songs in that genre versus more esoteric choices.
Both.

You are getting older (and it takes your eyes more time to adjust), and headlights are brighter (because, well, why wouldn't my drive be less comfortable when I'm legally allowed to blind you?).
Yes sure, the "successor" system that was eventually implemented to redundantly host BLOBs of all kinds used a very similar scheme - it's a well-known and effective technique for, e.g., on-disk caching in popular HTTP server implementations. The problem that kept us from doing something like this with out pile of 1.2M images was that there were several different codebases (and even a hand full of remote sites which had code that we knew relied on this assumption, and that we could not directly affect or change) that tied into this flat directory full of image junk in various ways (via the local filesystem, NFS, over HTTP, and I think even FTP was in use for a while after I had originally joined), which made it very hard to push through any breaking changes, no matter how architecturally sound they would have been.
The State Department wants memos written in Calibri now, not Times New Roman
A picosecond pulse emitted 1000 times a second is 1 1:1e9 duty cycle. You'd need a billion times the laser to send that power level continuously.
The emperor's clothes are made of unobtanium thread, and are thus covering the emperor's naughty bits.
Yeah Repl.it is one of the bigger ones.

I'd say that CodeSandbox has a strong focus on extending the existing workflow for developers. That's why we have a VSCode integration, a GitHub integration with a GitHub App that creates a running dev env for every branch/PR, and we make sure that generally all editor features you expect (autocomplete, go to definition, hover info, etc) are available for the languages that we support.
Lol, this website is now in my blacklist for the paywall reason. No thanks.
> I'm hoping OP got a private message.

I'm not. I have the same problem -- or I will if I ever lose my 2 factor identification keys, which are held by Authy NOT by myself. I always assumed that my one-time-codes (which I have carefully secured and protected) would be usable to regain control over my account. If that's not the case, then I want Google to fix it for EVERYONE.
https://archive.ph/OZe2p
Not a scientist but I'd imagine more because it's a lot of radiation focused on a very small area.

With DNA damage being cumulative I'd imagine the DNA repair systems can't keep up with that many molecular lesions at once.
in order words:

https://tenor.com/view/watching-eyes-kids-gif-18455791
See also https://antipolygraph.org/
So are bond coupons, and (within the current regime) at a disadvantageous rate relative to dividends!
>And rotation is hard: a lot of systems still don't support multiple keys, so rotation has to be very carefully tied to some form of blue-green deployment

Oh just today I found out the previous team stored all secrets in git in multiple repositories, and now I need to rotate them all. They encrypted them eventually with sops but did not rotate them so you can find everything in git history. The only solution I can come up with so far is create new credentials and gradually migrate everyone to new secrets, and then delete the old ones. And there's still a chance we can forget something and something will break. I wish there was a button "rotate secrets"...
> Of course hate in modern lingo just means disagreement, or failure to support the specific legislative agenda of a particular group.

Maybe that’s just me, but I think we should have higher expectations to the language used in discussions on HN.

If we agree this is about a policy-disagreement, then let’s use those words. Don’t use the word “hate” when no actual hate is involved.

It doesn’t help bring across any points, it doesn’t make you look better, it doesn’t seek constructive replies and it doesn’t help the conversation.

Enough with the “hate” already.
CI Needs CI
>> I agree the supreme court is the wrong mechanism to regulate social media. Congress should.

Then the ruling party of Congress could possibly influence what is or is not allowed on all platforms, perhaps even influencing future political elections?
They did support it from the mobile app, but in a way that always outraged me. They would only allow you to use Smile on mobile if you agreed to turn on all notifications and let them spam you with ads. Turning off notifications -- either through their app or through iOS settings -- resulted in their disabling Smile for you.
> There's no need to be truthful here, this isn't a consultation with your doctor.

Even then, depending on your demographic, being honest about things like pain might get you labelled as a drug seeker.
This resonates so much. Literally the biggest lesson in my IT career was to always ask "what problem you are trying to solve" to every question.
Profound: "We're all so comprehensively pwned that if an email address isn't pwned, there's a good chance it doesn't belong to a real human."

Should we be using if an email is pwned as input to antiabuse systems to give them higher confidence?

It reminds me a bit of when the % of emails that were #spam vs ham crossed 50% many years ago.
Oh thank god, the new theme makes me so angry. I did the math, and 41.6% of my monitor's width is just blank padding. I don't want to make another account on a website just to have it be usable again.
Things have moved on. There is solid evidence of an imminent AR/MR product release.

It's the next product after that, that has apparently been delayed/cancelled.
Natural outcome of delegating bans to internet janitors who never did a thing to prove they can handle the responsibility of moderating communities with millions of people.
Ease and how long to do it is orthogonal i think.
If this is just for being able to easily switch branches, have you considered using git worktrees? Essentially you have have multiple branches checked out into different directories at the same time. The key point though is that all git refs are still maintained in a single place so you are not actually having full clones for each worktree that you have.

I personally use Emacs and magit which has great support for worktrees. I do not know if the VSCode git integration supports it.
every time I hear the word "affirmations" I have to think of this Mr Robot scene[1]. There's something truly Patrick Bateman like about this self-talk that seems like it comes straight out of some business self-help book.

I think this kind of stuff isn't really helpful. For one self-doubt may very well be correct given the circumstances. It's not really sound to attempt to drown that out or not be your own critic. Even more importantly it gets people tangled up even more in their own thoughts. It may be a trite insight at this point but you aren't your own thoughts. You can just listen to them without immediately being caught up in them.

If you can deliberate or act on things without being too caught up what your 'inner voice' is telling you at any given moment, that's a much more solid foundation than repeating weird chants to yourself.

[1]https://youtu.be/a8qbJraveSI
I don't know, I didn't think about or try to see what happens when both are on battery power. I don't see how they could negotiate with each other based on battery level from my knowledge of how usb PD works.

I do know that macbooks only accept one (the highest rated) power input, so when one is plugged in, it will also charge from the plugged in macbook to the other one.

When trying to google for the answer, I noticed a lot of misinformation about this topic, and it doesn't seem well-known that thunderbolt can be used for networking data transfer instead of "target disk mode", which is not even support on Mx macs. Anyway, finally I found a convincing answer: It depends on the order of plugging in the cable and the first mac will plug in the second![1] This is great, the user gets to decide, and I am glad you asked this question!

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hV-zqi_ztw0
https://archive.ph/ec2Pp
The guy is catholic, the wiki page of his doesn't mention Scientism, and you describe a belief in science, not any god. So I don't getcha I'm afraid.
You shouldn't be allowed to in the kernel
The US is so screwed.
Archived: https://archive.ph/2023.01.19-124628/https://www.theatlantic...
But they lost it all by betting on Rivian

https://twitter.com/EconomyApp/status/1578475690772508672/ph...
Does this really grant access to tech support for weird access issues like the OP?

Because if so, it’s cheap insurance at $20/year.
Parent is saying that the author has an X-Y problem.
These black cubes inside translucent spheres sound like probes to me.
JEP Draft: Preview Features: A Look Back, and a Look Ahead
This article is lazy, tedious bollocks and a total waste of time.
I haven’t had too many (any?) quality issues with Amazon I’m no shill - I don’t advocate for them since I’ve heard about plenty of quality issues, but I’ve never actually gotten the wrong product or a fake (unless the fake was so good it was equal to original… which is fine?).

What is everyone ordering that is subpar? Do people not just buy the same brands they’d buy at Walmart or target?

If you buy cheap stuff that was drop shipped off AliExpress, but reputable name brands from walmart… why not buy reputable brands from amazon?
Layoffs Across Fandom Properties (Fandom, Giantbomb, Gamespot, Metacritic, etc.)
Interesting. Yet so broad that it really can't inform an individual's expectations for their returns.
> I don't think the sins of Amazon are any worse than most other major U.S. retailers.

monopolies are bad, for consumers and for competitors. Even if you build your monopoly "fairly" by inventing a better mousetrap, putting the competition out of business is a reward that that is unfair and does not belong to the owner of the mousetrap. For example, Amazon could be split into 3 smaller Amazon mousetraps that compete with each other. Is that unfair to Jeff Bezos? No, he would own the same percentage of mousetrapping companies as he did before. What he would not own is a monopoly.

The sins of Amazon the monopolistic competitor are worse.