skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably because you'd want to access the value in either case, depending on your application.
Based on the name of the bill it seems it's supposed to target "unproductive" workers.
Yup, I’m doing the same.

I think the Mac Pro will be announced months before it releases, announcement at WWDC then fall release.
Ruby's typing story is still the worse-than-modern-Java boilerplate of writing loads of unit tests just to make sure an object is the type that you think it is.
CPU throttling and battery issues aren’t necessarily related to software at all, but “battery issues” is very nebulous, and I expect (problematic) CPU throttling to be less of an issue with the more efficient chips and cooling solutions that we have now.

I didn’t bother addressing those points because it’s hard to know where things were going wrong without a lot more detail.

Sleep issues are definitely a hallmark of Windows Modern Standby, but one might hope that will be addressed soon. Supposedly Microsoft is looking into it now.
Carta – State of Private Markets: Q4 2022
Gonna go out on a limb and say you are no Jimmy

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f0lgW_mqOy8

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uvFaTytedkU
Integer overflow isn't a security issue unless your program's memory safety depends on the correctness of the integer operation. Safe rust doesn't (in any build mode), but C/C++ does.
Putting the ESP32 Microcontroller on the Internet
Ohh i just noticed. M2 Max can go to 96 instead of 64. Means the M2 Pro intentionally goes only to 32 not 48.
Probably meant 6 mil (1mil = 1 thousandth of an inch), since this is a typical non-metric measure of sheet thickness (metal, glass, plastic).
Article paywalled for me but I'm guessing this is about the UK regulatory changes for protecting kids. I'm not sure about social media in particular, but I think the U.S., EU, Britain should be looking at jailing executives in any and all industries for corporate malfeasance which destroys lives. While the issues social media causes are more diffuse, I don't understand why people like the Sackler family (for example) which directly helped to perpetuate an overdose crisis and tens if not hundreds of thousands of deaths aren't in prison.
I assume it requires something hosted, and can't be open sourced due to licensing restrictions*. Hopefully it can be reverse engineered.

*I've heard from firmware engineers inside and outside of Google that licensing is the biggest reason why stuff isn't open sourced.
How come in all these new announcement threads there is always someone talking about how their current setup is great. Good for you, really happy for you. It's not really relevant to the discussion right?
Or they can just toggle the wifi on their phone. When I was in school, wifi wasn't provided and you were prohibited from bringing your own AP. And there were plenty of applications being firewalled.
Mostly to appeal to blue-collar people by calling federal employees/office workers lazy and saying they aren't doing work cause they're working from home.
Well in that case: whether it’s the CPU, or the way CPU/GPU/RAM are tightly coupled on the SoC, or the 4Kish MiniLED screen (which never seems to be dim), or some sort magic glue between the battery cells… Apple is doing something spectacular, and other manufacturers need to figure out how to do it too.
I'm far from a Tesla fan myself, but one thing I found really cool are claims by friends who worked with Tesla is that they have a huge lead on mainstream car makers thanks to the fact they design and make a huge part of the cars and "stack" in-house. Rather than 80% of the car (and code) being built by 1st tier makers, packaged by 2nd tier and integrated by your 3rd tier provider, leading to very very slow iteration cycles. One friend even claimed they do continuous delivery on many parts of the hardware on a daily basis (meaning revisions are a frequent thing across the entire stack). I am not sure how much of this is true though.
Pentagon Aims to Demo a Nuclear Spacecraft Within 5 Years
> Every time I read something about the UK these days it feels like I need to fact check it because it always sounds like something conspiracy theorists here in America would say

Quite a lot of it is indeed directly imported from conspiracy theorists in America. Via the rightwing "media" pipeline straight to government.
Hopefully soon :)
Another tactic is to run the check a bunch of times, maybe in parallel. If any of them don't match then assume locked or halt. Getting multiple glitches to each hit each check in the same way is very difficult.

Literally something like

if (read_flash(0xdeadbeef) != 0x1234) {
count += 1;
}

if (read_flash(0xdeadbeef) != 0x1234) {
count += 1;
}

...

but of course, then you have to worry about how `count` is being checked.
Not OP, but it might be because when you ask men and women about their social/support networks, men as a group report having a worse support network.

https://www.cnn.com/2022/11/29/health/men-friendships-wellne...

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7488709/One-five-me...

https://medium.com/the-weekend-reader/why-dont-men-have-frie...
Substack Is a Trap
I'm likely going to order one of their Minis with the top CPU option and 32gb ram for audio production here. I've got an 2018 i7 model which is fine, but this one should set me for a _long_ time.
> Often PHP is used when no HTML rendering happens at all (Apis, scheduled jobs etc.)

When comparing to React those things are irrelevant.

> the complaint was that PHP, a server side language, doesn't offer client side rendering built in.

So am I allowed to compare server side rendering to client side rendering? Or are those 2 different things and I'm ignorant if I try to compare them?
It has zero chance of passing the Senate or getting signed into law. All it does is reinforce the perception that Republicans have nothing but contempt for the American worker.

The federal government encourages remote working, and has for many years. Why? Because the D.C. Beltway is a congested clusterf#!$, and keeping people off the roads who don't absolutely need to be makes the commute better for everyone.
Presumably there's some server side component that Google wants to turn off
Strongly and statically typed languages are not very common. Most languages that pretend to be strongly + statically typed aren't, by a fairly large margin (I'm looking at you, C++, Objective C or Dart).

However, once you have strongly + statically typed languages, you can very often create safe-by-design (tm) APIs, APIs that are simply impossible to misuse (for some definition of misusing). A trivial example (which among industrial languages works only in Rust and perhaps Ada) is a file system API in which the compiler detects that, in some codepaths, you're attempting to try to write to a file after closing it.

Exactly how much value this has for your programming depends on how many invariants you need to guarantee. If you're writing (for instance) a CRUD for non-critical data, that's usually not many. If you're writing a network protocol or a garbage collector, this can save you from worlds of pain. I have had to fix data loss and privacy issues in Firefox that would have been detected years earlier if we had used a strongly-typed language such as TypeScript (which didn't exist at the time) instead of JavaScript for the front-end.

In fact, I wear a large number of scars from fixing Firefox bugs in JavaScript (or C++) code. These days, I prefer strong, static typing. I sleep more soundly :)

But, as usual, we're not in a one-size-fits-all industry. There are developments for which static typing gets in the way of zero-to-deployment.

As usual, tradeoffs everywhere!

Note: Strongly + statically typed languages also typically offer strong support for other forms of static analysis (e.g. model checking, abstract interpretation, etc.) that are considered critical in some industries (e.g. aeronautics – or writing Windows device drivers). But we're getting into something of a niche.
Playing Zeus, scientists use a laser beam to control lightning bolts
>give it time

EIA predicts renewables will help fossil fuels make up half of the US' power generation in another 27 years.
Show HN: Predict size from product name – works with IKEA-like range of goods
Natural Language Processing (NLP) multi-class classifier. Predicts handling type from provided product name in any supported language. Works with IKEA-like range of products: furniture (for outdoor, living rooms, bedrooms, kitchens, offices), kitchenware and tableware, home accessories and decor, lighting fixtures, textiles such as curtains and rugs, and the like. Supported languages: english, spanish, french, italian, german, dutch, polish, czech, slovak.
I think the GOP hates government employees and wants most of them to "get a real job". Plus, as the party that looks to the past for answers, this seems like a pretty natural thing for them to do.
Thanks. I know that was the case with the M1 MBPs, but wasn't sure if that would carry over to the M2 versions, and I didn't see anything about charging via the USB-C ports in the press relese.
The two parties are like a bad and a good cop: they work in tandem to trim your rights, but because they alternate, use different tactics and pretend to disagree with each other, you get the impression that they are in opposition.
The gamers said no because it was a product where you didn't own the games, didn't own the hardware it ran on, and couldn't play the games without being within a few dozen miles of a Google datacenter (an exaggeration, but I'm certainly not close enough to play anything with a reflex check, and I'm on fiber in the lower 50 states).

I can't blame them; the value proposition for most gamers was approximately zero.
> I can no longer edit the original comment

Okay, great, we're getting somewhere. So you concede that the true number of human birth defects is on the order of 4-5 nines.

We know this because we've observed a huge sample size of human births. Meanwhile, the experiment you reference only observed a small set of planarian worm amputations. So we can't conclude there are even 4-5 nines of reliability there, let alone "100%".

Otherwise, we could simply observe a few hundred human births, observe no defects, and conclude that human births are also "100%" reliable.

In our original debate, we were both slightly wrong about the number of nines of reliability in human births. However, you are now infinitely wrong by claiming an infinite number of nines of reliability in planarian worm amputations. I don't know whether the actual number of nines is 5, or 10, or 20, but I can be certain that it's not infinity, because that would violate the laws of probability.
What does that have to do with what the field is rooted in?
Background: I am a software eng for pay and oil painter by hobby.

Been painting about six years now. My advice? Just “do it.”

If that means you nerd about oils and easels and tools.. cool! If that means you start out drawing a box (drawabox.com) and with pencil? Cool!

Art is never “a failure.” Just remind yourself it’s all healthy and learning.

When you want to relax with some videos - I fell in love with anything on the youtube channel “Perspective” but especially any docu created by the lovely chap, Waldemar Januszczak.
pass the senate and be signed by the president (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tyeJ55o3El0)
The bill itself is interesting. It opens with the absurd 30 day requirement, but then has some sensible language about (among other things) a) understanding the impact of remote work on cost and mission and b) defines criteria for the expansion of remote work, including better service to the mission, reducing cost , increased dispersion of workers throughout the country, etc.

That said, pulling the emergency brake on remote work before doing any studying makes no sense to me.
When compiling C/C++ code, that can be enabled with -mcpu=generic+tail_call:

zig cc -s -Os --target=wasm32-wasi -mcpu=generic+tail_call app.c

The bulk memory proposal is already activated by default in most runtimes, so that can be enabled as well:

zig cc -s -Os --target=wasm32-wasi -mcpu=generic+bulk_memory+tail_call app.c
The parallel construction part is the cover-up, we don't "tolerate" it because we can't prove when it happens.
I'm using flatbuffers as the basis of communication for my multiplayer game. They're really quite pleasant to work with after you get into the flow of it.
This. They're only really worthwhile in performance sensitive contexts or when you only need a small portion of a larger data-structure.
That does match with the rest of the story. Left turn of of 18/19 to go up river would point him back towards the Whitehouse and Capitol. It does make their mistake a little more egregious though because if they're 'following the river' turning nearly 180 to do that and also not following the flow is much larger change than simply following your current heading and making the small turn to follow the river out to sea. That unexpected and uninstructed turn back towards the WH and Capitol certainly would have raised a lot of eyebrows.

One thing I am having trouble with is picturing where they would have been crossing the river at 1500 feet. The Potomac is basically at the end of the runway he took off from.

On the other hand for the rest of the process small planes aren't that rare in National and there's even a rather scenic approach pattern that actually follows the Potomac into runway 19. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zco3XlYt6Ko
Masto newbie here, how do you follow hashtags?
It would be very interesting to see a comparison of the finances and business models of different types of restaurants. Restauranteurs talk about rent and labor as their primary expenses, such that it’s hard to gauge how Noma or similar restaurants were in any way unique in their operating challenges. These “restaurants" seem like they have more in common with performance art or a gallery such that one wonders whether a traditional dinner service, at any price, can ever make business sense.
Guess, adding source string at the bottom on Plus screenshots might be at least a partial solution:

> Source: <URL/WebsiteName>, <AccessDate>
This looks really cool and clever. I do have a question about security though. The FAQ states:

> Today, we encrypt all sensitive data on your computer before it is sent to our servers, your data is encrypted in transit and at rest. Our employees do not have access to the private key to decrypt sensitive data.

I wonder how this works. I assume Plus works by storing the cookies present in the user's browser so that it can inject those cookies in a headless browser to take a Snapshot. In order to do that, it would need to decrypt the cookie (if it was encrypted in the first place, which the FAQ seems to suggest). For that, the headless process needs the encryption key. That would mean that employees can also access that encryption key.

What am I missing here?
No, it likely won't pass the senate. And get the president to not veto it should it pass the senate. These kinds of bills often get passed just to make a point.

Even when they have little chance of passing. Though control of the government changes all the time so its usefull to keep an eye of whats coming.

Though the "repeal the afordable care act" came close to getting passed after the senate switched.
Our product works by taking a screenshot using a headless Chrome instance. In this case, it's helpful because we can look at not just the status code of the HTTP request to the page itself, but also any resources the page may fetch. This is particularly useful for SPAs, since they may return a 200 for the page itself, but an API call they make might return a non-200 when logged out.
It's circular though - I think a lot of gamers said no because they knew that Google could kill the service, and in this case everything they bought would disappear forever. I didn't want to invest in such an ecosystem. So it's a self-fulfilling prophecy at this point.
Proving "parallel construction" is difficult for even the well connected. See: Eliot Spitzer.
I understand, apologies for offending. Its not as black and white as I made it out in the OP.

The kind of loneliness I'm referring to is were you're completely alone and you don't have a partner, when you can go two months sitting indoors and have 0 texts on your phone. Obviously this is a complex subject so theres nothing I can really expand on without stating bias.
I had Signal installed for a while, but ultimately removed it because it's mostly friends sending stupid memes, breaking whatever I was concentrating on seemingly at random. I do have it running on my laptop.
Some version of this question pops up every month or so, and I personally don't get the sense that people/society views this as a collective problem, but rather a problem for individual men to figure out on their own.
What's the memory bandwidth on the 40€ stick? Apple charges a premium most of the time, sure, but there's a loooong tradition of the loudest voices complaining about the so-called Apple Tax also failing to actually compare like-to-like when drawing their conclusions about e.g. "The Apple Cult".
Ask HN: Why don’t web browsers answer cookie questions?
Why can’t my web browser announce that I only accept technically necessary cookies? (So I don’t have to click customize and find that option)
What Is Our Universe Expanding Into?
> someone made up some words

neufeudalism is just a natural evolution of neoliberalism.

It's where your become a modern equivalent of medieval serf, your bionic eyes become obsolete and unsupported [1], all contracts between you and corporations are extremely one-sided, you own no property and no land.

You may think you own your TV and your car. But fixing 'your' car without paying the Lord is a crime - because of IP law and DMCA.

Actually someone at Samsung wakes up one day and decides that your TV, car, or front door should stop working today. Your have no right and no recourse. Or you have theoretical rights that can only enforced with a 10-year long court battle costing millions of dollars. However any offense against the lord, er, I mean, corporation, is prosecuted by the king, I mean state, for free.

The lord to collects the 30% Apple tax. The Lord himself does not pay any tax. The lord pledges loyalty to the king, and provides the king with access to it's territory and resources - the king may access information held by any serf on OneDrive, ICloud, Buttcloud, etc. the Kings must compete with one another to woo the Lord to their. The Kings of China and US constantly battle for territorial access to different lords.

Recently some plebs petitioned Lord Elon to remove filthy Russian peasants from his kingdom by disabling all Teslas in Russia. [3]

1 - https://spectrum.ieee.org/bionic-eye-obsolete

2 - https://www.trustedreviews.com/news/samsung-can-remotely-bri...

3 - https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-twitter-users-requ...
> When you post a video of a “successful” drive, have the CEO tweet about it and say the car is driving itself, yet the same software version of your autonomous stack literally crashed on an earlier run, you’re committing fraud

Right. Just like Steve Jobs holding an iPhone that crashed before the keynote is fraud.

Fraud is saying it's driving itself when a human is driving.

> If you imply via video that your AV can handle a certain type of driving scenario without issues, yet in the actual video your AV is relying on an ultra-HD map of that specific route that your company cannot conceivably collect for the majority of roads, you’re also committing fraud.

This is so utterly nonsensical I don't even know where to start. Driving scenarios are not fungible. Navigating around a stopped car in downtown SF is not the same as being able to navigate around a stopped car in Mumbai rush hour, or navigating around a stopped car in the middle of a California wildfire with 0 visibility and a fire roaring 10 feet away.

So when a video shows that the vehicle can handle a given situation and the vehicle handles it on video, the implication is not "we've now solved every variation of this situation to ever exist", the implication is "we were able to handle the situation you just witnessed".

I thought it ended at you not understanding EVs, but it's even worse: you don't even know what "fraud" means, and you clearly don't understand how bleeding edge technology is presented. That mentality is definitely more at home in the fossilized environment of an automotive OEM, but it must certainly be interesting to watch all that "fraud" translate into hundreds of thousands of miles on public roads and open betas with real riders... sour grapes much?
One issue is that other Mastodon servers would need to decrypt the messages if any of their users is a member of a private group. Furthermore, users can switch servers, which effectively means that any server they can move to could get access.

If you want end-to-end encryption then the key management needs to be on the client and the client software needs to be securely distributed, which makes it more like a mobile or desktop app than a web app.
It's because of efficiency. The entire floor becomes a radiant source - this is a massive thermal source. A heat-pump is only part of the equation. You need to deliver the heat still. A radiator is generally a bad way to deliver heat from a heat pump. Radiated floors are much better. About 40% more efficient than radiators from the same heat pump.

Not to mention radiators are sort of lousy ways to heat a room anyways. They take up space and leave one side too hot and the other too cold.
Meanwhile my coworkers refuse to run googletest tests in random orders, because their tests all rely on being run in the "right" order and affect global data...
The right people were doing the raping, which explains the entire situation.
We're getting into U.S. politics here, but it's kind of a meme...

https://knowyourmeme.com/photos/2233325-the-simpsons
Furthermore, because integer overflow is defined behavior, the integer overflow is never considered a root cause in Rust. In order for an integer overflow to express as UB in Rust, you'd have to use it in conjunction with an `unsafe` block that was failing to ensure its invariants, and that would be considered the root cause. If you're not using `unsafe`, then an integer overflow is at worst a logic bug.
I was going to suggest this. It's cool that you build a file based database (IIRC) and query language in the third chapter!
AFAIK the whole cloudflare workers ecosystem is built using it. The capnproto creator is lead on the workers project
The author mentions using OpusModus, noting that it is similar in the spirit of Symbolic Composer. OpusModus is primarily the work of Janusz Podrazik, who also happened to be one of the main authors of Symbolic Composer.

Janus is also the co-author of a very nice book on the fundamentals of composition with OpusModus. [1] The book also servers a nice introduction to Lisp as well!

[1] https://diastemastudiericerche.org/product/marco-giommoni-ja...
The Birmingham "Trojan Horse" story was entirely made up.

Real child protection is often difficult to discuss, because it's necessarily anonymous, and we tend to find out what's happened only very late. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-11626806
Keeping screens out of the bedroom at all times is a simple rule all kids can understand and follow.
Mobile app: https://daylio.net/
I can't stand these as well.
I wonder if the Supreme Court has ever used one of these dumb names when attempting to determine the "original intention" of a law. For example, it seems like the name of Florida's "Stop WOKE Act" demonstrates that the law's purpose is to suppress free speech rather than to "protect the children".
Ah. Well, if its that dysfunctional, will the options be worth anything?
Better to use 0.0.0.0 and have it immediately return an error than try to connect to localhost.
Yes, that happens sometimes.

I've changed it to clearer language from the first paragraph.
> knew the aircraft was no threat

A Cessna intentionally crashing into the White House is no threat? Especially if packed with explosives?