skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As evidenced by "exploit (verb): 2.", you are literally ignoring the /first/ definition of "exploit", which to quote Merriam-Webster[1] is:

>1

>: to make productive use of : UTILIZE

>exploiting your talents

>exploit your opponent's weakness

I would link to the Oxford English Dictionary, but apparently they demand I make an account and/or subscribe so that will have to wait for another day.

You have to go out of your way to associate negative connotations with the word "exploit", so please try again with your premisconceptions.

[1]: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/exploit
I assume this van is meant to have shore power for AC and Heat.

Bigger issue is the current range limit of 108 miles. Not really sure why they bothered to design an interior before solving that minor issue.
Being the strongest is never assumed to require being individually stronger than everyone else. That's not how these things are evaluated.

On a related note, the mechanic where your opponent gets foreknowledge of your strategy and they're free to make whatever changes they want, but you're not allowed to change your strategy and you don't get any knowledge of theirs, isn't really relevant to much.

Even with that mechanic, C is very clearly the strongest die. It's just that someone who chooses C first will lose as badly as someone who chooses B first. (And much less badly than someone who picks A first.) But someone who chooses C second will win by much larger margins than anyone else can.
Thanks.

They wouldn't have to write any instruction nor add letters and numbers around the board (they are missing) if they marked the goal square. Even after I read your instructions I equivocated where f8 is. I actually moved to f1, then realized that's a long time since I looked at a chess diagram.

A demonstration of how a little detail can ruin a project.
I'm using Debian(Testing)/KDE/Plasma. (What was the point here?)

I don't have any "Discover" installed as it's not needed for anything. There's aptitude…

Regarding Discord: Discord is a virus. I try to avoid it. (And since you can't register without getting naked and showing the virus your telephone number it's not difficult to avoid ;-)).
Many who have had chicken pox still have the virus living dormant in their neurons. The virus can randomly reactivate and causes a painful skin lesions called shingles.
There's also a way to do it on exactly the right frame: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Element/tra...
You say "lay blame" as if I'm being critical, when I'm just theorizing.

My non-scientific assumption is that there were less people who chose the lifestyle of "artists and writers". The sexual revolution took the lifestyle mainstream.
At a certain level of earnings you just make your own protections. Google employees in US (in tech) literally make 10x compared to EU so all you have to do is be a responsible adult to have all the protection you need.
SMRs are the original nuclear reactors, more or less: https://cleantechnica.com/2023/01/18/the-nuclear-fallacy-why...

So, this is not really the first try at SMR.

But, I can only speak to the numbers NuScale is providing. As I have said several times around this discussion, it would be awesome if SMRs were cost effective, and I hope NuScale can prove they’re up to the challenge, but the same people who are trying to sell the technology keep announcing that it’s going to cost more than expected, which does not make me confident. Hopefully things turn out better than expected.

I agree that scaling up production would be helpful for cost, if they avoid getting tangled in a regulatory quagmire. But will it be enough to reduce the cost by more than half?
I'm confused. What "same thing" did everyone try? The instructions in the help section in the game seemed perfectly clear?
Don't stop there. You can also dynamically update the game program by sending WASM/JavaScripts via WebSocket/WebTransport.

WebGL games will have a bright future.

Also, this game is very well designed, I found all 5 secrets and I loved the process :)
> For example the X server allows any client to listen for key events or hook into other windows.

That's one of the reasons why "lock screens" are a lie under X.

But that's one of the problems Wayland solves. It has a much better security story.
Agreed, but people won't hate paying their taxes if it isn't a tortuous process.
Come to bed, honey.

No can do. Someone has to correct them.

It's getting better as I age but there are times when the pressure has to be released
Garages are capital.
What is a car? Is it 4 wheels, a driver seat, passenger seat, three read seats, and a trunk? Or is it an efficient means for getting from point A to B on paved roadways? If a "car" is the latter, then there have been plenty of advancements. Electric scooters and bikes are two pieces of tech you can very easily take with you.

Your car analogy doesn't really work. It's like saying "desktop computers are mature tech, can I fit one in my pocket?" No, but you can fit a smartphone in your pocket, which does many of the same things a desktop computer can do.
Cheap Ultrasound should have won the Tricorder X Prize, but they made the conditions impossibly stupid, literally Star Trek sadly -

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

Ultrasound goes to other industries like helping the true poor with smallholder animal husbandry to the billion dollar construction industry.

The sensors just need to be made cheap and attachable to cell phones.
> If people in a poor country are offered jobs in a factory, and they prefer those jobs over subsistence farming (since the conditions are better and pay is better), who exactly is worse off as a result?

You aren't understanding the meaning of "exploitation". See the GP.

> both parties walk away happy

Are they actually happy? Or are they exploited? That's the issue.
> In the enterprise key management can become a bitch really quickly. Good luck updating 10.000 servers every time an admin leaves.

Can't "jump host" solve this?

(Not an admin, so please excuse if the question is stupid).
ChatGPT Pro launches for $42/month, free when demand is low
The Japanese are very particular in how they do things in order to make their work perfect, from food to everything else. I watch bicycle building videos from all over the world. The most professional shop I've seen is Blue Lug from Japan.
The neo2 layout has both in the home row.
That's been a thing for almost a decade now. I don't do much CSS anymore but I think not enough people have been using it
But the number of H1B visas is NOT decreasing and the big tech companies that own the advertising platforms continue to whine about talent shortage.
It’s a farce to reduce their costs by flooding the market with cheap labor.
It's a great hack and a cool demo that may have (very) limited real-life niche applications, but it's not really worth it unless you only make a couple of PCB per year and can't afford a small oven.

Where this is great is that you can finely control the temperature of the board since you're in control of the current you pump into it.

Where it's not great is that it uses a full layer and could cause issues if any of your PCB needs special considerations, when using high frequency clocks or RF (say implementing a switch mode power supply can be quite sensitive to how your layers are composed). You also end-up with either a floating layer or a ground layer that has a long path instead of a real ground plane. That could also create noise issues.

If you assemble a few PCB a year, a PCB oven is fairly cheap. You can make one with a regular US$50 oven and a PID control kit or just buy a dedicated one like the T-962 (that can be further hacked and improved) for about US$250 from Aliexpress.

But that hack is still cool and Carl Bugeja's channel[1] has lots of fun projects that push PCB to new limits for hobbyists, showing what you can achieve with flex PCB in particular and using them as mechanical interfaces for creating motors, actuators, etc. It's a great channel!

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/@CarlBugeja
The knight move in chess seems a bit strange at first, but it makes sense when you realize that the knight can move to squares that lie on a circle around it.
Surely there are worse cases for a sub than this?
https://github.com/Xe/xn--ts9h/commit/861f8fa86ef58cdc371b0e... I will make a new set of packages tomorrow because I am tired
Proper link: https://leanprover.github.io/about/
> Could Ultrasound Replace the Stethoscope?

Can a slicing machine replace a knive ? Yes but it is too heavy to carry around.
A few ongoing threads on twitter:

https://twitter.com/harishkgarg/status/1616614633519058945

https://twitter.com/Saboo_Shubham_/status/161666814074173440...

https://twitter.com/phuctm97/status/1616651531394371584

https://twitter.com/Adarsh____gupta/status/16166740675826933...
You are more likely to be ghosted at this point in the interview process. I'm leaning towards skipping them. The online ones are not bad unless I have to entertain the interview while trying to work.
The part of me that loves low-level programming is wondering why they didn't overload all of

or rN, rN, rN (for all N 0..31)

so that a thread could communicate, not only that it's priority should be lowered, but also provide an additional number alongside that request.
TLDR: Yes.

An inordinate amount of time is spent teaching auscultation (using a stethoscope) to doctors. The diagnostic performance isn’t that great even under ideal conditions. Having bedside ultrasound would really improve things for patients, and save money on unnecessary tests and treatments.
It means that "I am taking full responsibility for this decision. I'm not blaming other execs in the company or the people that are being laid off."
Former Indian international player now works as a food delivery agent
For sensitive financial data, yes.
Thanks for the suggestion will definitely check it.
I chose women because it was the younger age and assumed it was more relevant to taking half the population out of the dating pool, which was my main point. All these comments assuming it was some crack at women are wound too tight.
What is the basis for considering the Cuban crisis closer? This current crisis involves an active hot war and it seems likely that the US intends to cripple Russia directly and do unto Putin as they did unto Saddam.

That seems to be more of a threat to the Russian leadership than the Cuban missiles were to the American leadership. I imagine the "should we do it? should we press the button?" conversations are a lot more serious in Russia.
Not sure what sort of person downvoted you. I, too, have an issue with a page about CSS tricks requiring JS.

I may write JS for a living but I do browse the internet without it

Edit: someone downvoted you again as I was writing this, heh. Is this even a healthy thing to do on a Saturday morning
bluer lights actually do a way better job of being seen at night. if they're blinding that just means that they are too bright.
Nexo Crypto Exchange claims $45M SEC fine proves they are a disruptive pioneer
You really thought MB was worth $106M? What if it said $5?
Bluntly put: Making it harder is not security. Security is not a pile of obfuscation and hoping it will make things difficult enough.

Lets forget your analogy with stealing car parts. We can just do that :)

Lets have the realistic or real world settings where we are all purchasing incredibly cheap IoT devices that bring us all kinds of wonderful functionality.

Businesses, factories or brands making incredibly cheap stuff are not very stable. They make a popular widget for a while then dissolve and everyone moves on.

They can also move on to the next version of their product abolishing support for previous version.

If build reasonably well and used rarely or carefully such devices can last for many decades.

It thus is guaranteed for a large percentage of the devices to not have a single authorized repair provider for the longest period of their usage. Real security holes will be found, bugs will be exploited, they will be easy to find online and come with a life time guarantee to work.

The analogy would be a catalytic converter that might explode. You shouldn't drive this car in your drive way. You should buy a brand new one from the same brand! But doesn't that have the same catalytic converter? Maybe! But as long as you don't know about it you are safe! Their 15.4 has just been released and non of them exploded!

Stop being poor!
SEC PR: https://www.sec.gov/news/press-release/2023-11
There's a difference between manually confirming updates and manually installing the update APKs. Having to go through the "install", wait 10 seconds, "Ok" process for every single app you want to update is a terrible experience and is the main reason half of the apps on my non-rooted phone are outdated.
What's so special about it?

The USA did similar.

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

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

It was 'en vogue' at the time.

I still have the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beat_(acoustics)#Binaural_beat...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Monroe#Hemi-Sync stuff from TMI and listen to it, from time to time ;-)

Maybe it's considered a superweapon and restricted by

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Born_secret &

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

with all the surrounding PsyOps and disinformation which surround those?

(Aharr Harr Harr!)
This idea has spread far, but isn’t true. Even the chess.com report shows that his trajectory was not much different than other juniors.
It's not worth the psychic damage

There’s no damage if you don’t take it or don’t look at it (in case of a toxic auditory).

My rule of thumb is: I’m not lazy to write a constructive-ish comment and there’s a good chance it could change, extend or represent some opinions and there’s still something left unsaid either itt or in general.

E.g. if I’m lazy, or it’s unlikely someone could benefit from reading it, or everything was already said in that thread or is assumed to be well-known, then I don’t engage.
They absolutely did, 72 pages.
You seem to forget that Japan had at least 150 years of constant civil war. It's culturally cohesive because they force everyone into conformity.

There's a story about a homeless castaway happily living on a secluded island, until they've found him, send him over to the mainland and banned him from ever returning.

Which is probably why they have so many subcultures and emphasize on hobbies.

https://www.tokyoweekender.com/2022/07/obsessed-irwin-wong-j...

I wouldn't worry too much for them. I'd worry if I was Russia or China or North Korea if they are given a carte blanch for revival of militarism and left unchecked.
Heisenberg would like a word.
Do any of the services (commercial or not) allow importing relevant prior years data from a different service? I would like freedom to easily switch, but don't know how to handle various carry-forwards from the prior returns.
OP is correct. Welcome to the strange law of digital. https://www.huffpost.com/entry/jailbreaking-tablets-illegal_...
> I think “strongest” refers to the Gates/Buffet bet at the beginning of the article. There is no die you can pick that will give you an advantage over someone who picks second.

But there is a die you can pick that is uniformly better than any alternative. That die is C. If your opponent is playing correctly, C will give you the optimal outcome. And if your opponent isn't playing correctly, C will also give you the optimal outcome. This is not true of the other two dice.
Perhaps it's try to recreate this in WebGL

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1j4gO9sR7zs
Young car enthusiasts spend $7.2B a year customizing vehicles (2019)
We've got pocket ultrasound machines, now.

https://vscan.rocks/

It's one instance among many of the same.
My current theory about influencing people is that, for people already convinced of a position, small, indirect, and constant statements are more influential than large, direct, and infrequent (or frequent, for that matter) statements. eg, a bunch of people mentioning offhand over the course of a few years that they're recycling is more influential than a big recycling lecture directed at a single audience. In that regard, small inaccuracies are important to counter in order to preserve a particular narrative. The current meme war around Russia's illegal invasion of Ukraine is a great case study
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spleen

"The spleen plays very important roles in regard to red blood cells (erythrocytes) and the immune system. It removes old red blood cells and holds a reserve of blood, which can be valuable in case of hemorrhagic shock, and also recycles iron."
The obvious difference is that (A)'s implementation doesn't also require stopping doing some further X, thereby causing suffering among vulnerable people right now. I'm not sure how you missed that.
I'm really interested to see how the arms race changes with laser / directed energy weapons. I don't see ablative armor [1] discussed very much, even though it seems like an obvious / hard to defeat countermeasure. The idea being that the target is covered with a material that turns to gas when hit by a laser - such as the ceramic tiles used on re-entering spacecraft - the idea of being the tile insulates the target from the heat damage and the smoke released by the laser hitting it both carries the laser's heat away and scatters the laser's light.

You can imagine using fancy smoke generators (similar size/weight as the smoke grenade of today) that block all forms of light [2] further pushing smoke out of the surface for a larger protective bubble of scattering - perhaps activated when the ablative armor starts vaporizing and/or even being expelled through the armor's porous surface.

Remember that missiles, jet drones, etc. may only take seconds to close the distance to engage your laser system, so you only need this protection to last that long. Also, energy weapons point both ways, and are very well painted targets - analogous to the "anti-radiation missiles" [3] that home-in on radar emissions to guide them to destroy enemy radars.

In the ship example, a sticky smoke chemical targeted near the laser defense systems could blind or scatter them pretty effectively for hours before they could be cleared to make the systems combat operational again.

Anyway - just some ideas from a non-professional military nerd.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ablative_armor

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smoke_screen (Ctrl+F for"VIRSS")

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-radiation_missile
What a lovely atmosphere <3 this is beautiful.
My AI is sexually harassing me
If the goal is to be as compact as possible, I think we could say that a board is read in a very specific order, always the same, that a single bit at 0 is an empty square, and that a bit at 1 starts a block of 4 bits that encode a single piece.

And maybe there's a way to reduce that even more, by allowing different ways of reading through the board, and trying to use that to order the pieces so that we can use less bits for encoding them. For example, if the board starts with 0 it's a regular pattern of doing line A, 1 to 8, then line B, etc, but if it starts with 1 we read it as a spiral, so A1 to A8 to H8 to H1 to B2. And maybe this way we can at least find a place where two of the same pieces are following each other and we can organize everything so that for each piece that is the same as the one before we can only use a single bit at 1.

You can probably go much deeper than that, but it's already a fun start.
"Tim Cook... hasn't had layoffs". Yet...
> You’ll also need to do a Self Assessment tax return.

https://www.gov.uk/income-tax-rates/income-over-100000
WebXR is going to take off behind these advances in WebGL like WebGPU is supported on Chromium 113 in the next few months and there are claims of 3x and higher perf. Its big draw card is supporting desktop/mobile/XR all at the same time so if you can work within its limits then definitely the way to go however you choose to get there (Unity or Three/Babylon or Wonderland or xyz).
The video "Governor Hochul sabotages NY right to repair bill, right on schedule"[1] from Louis Rossmann (guy who fought for the right to repair for 7 years), while emotional, explains it in detail.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7xGBB-717AI
My 7-yr-old just played through it again. On the first run I asked her to read out all text loud, you know, calling it educational for a second-year reader :-)
Very very few people at 42 have kids graduating from college.
Anecdotally, in the past year I happened to be in the vicinity of Hans and noticed some behaviors.
The guy is absolutely obsessed about chess, and is good at it. The simple fact that he can hang with the best in OTB bullet ( and shorter time controls ) proved to me he was legit, no question, he just really freaking loves chess!
> Google sees something on the economic horizon and is now bracing for impact

They haven't been successful in foreseeing the current bust, and were hiring like crazy a year ago. Why do you think that they'd be so good at seeing into the future now?
Same. As long as you sanitize dynamic serialized input like json while parsing this is not a problem.

Later versions are very strict even about dynamic types, treating them as Union[] rather than Any, forcing you to check the type before using it. Likewise with strict non nullable.
I think the whole point of this is about maximizing your own enjoyment of things or as the article somewhat oddly puts it, avoiding "psychic damage." In online "discussions" some people get extremely riled up when they can't convince the other guy they're wrong.

Many seem to lack the empathy/introspection to understand that you'll never be able to convince him that he's wrong anymore than he'll be able to convince you that you're wrong. Those sort of folks would generally make their lives a whole lot more enjoyable if they didn't get involved in the first place.

But if you enjoy it and it's not interfering with other things you view as more relevant? Then obviously there's no reason to avoid it. And that extrapolates to more or less everything in life.
I half believe they do it to get everyone to remember their password since if you forget it, you can't factory reset your device and it becomes unsellable.
Show HN: A lightweight tRPC-like alternative
ChatGPT Becomes Paid Today
I got my first programming job at 31. I was always interested in computers before but never did anything serious. I was a classical ballet dancer.

You could say that I had a career before my 30s but that career was completely irrelevant for my new occupation.

So yeah. If youre interested in tech, 30s is not old. If you’re interested in classical ballet…sorry, you’re just too old.
> I did say merge, did I not? Yes.

You said "git merge feature", which _does_ perform a fast-forward when possible. In my experience, developers on a large enough project will inevitably break Git in a creative way, and this is one of them.

This is the default because "git pull" performs a merge by default. You _want_ that to fast-forward when possible or everyone will create a merge commit every time they pull updates.
But... (crying voice) 'think of the economy!'

s/
Prompt Engineering the New Hype
https://twitter.com/swyx/status/1616541173996482560?s=20&t=zOsXLp4UarpTNhwDhrlo-w
As AI is the new hype this year do you think Prompt Engineering will stay in future or this will be up for sometime only.
i don't like sudo, but I feel no need to replace it. I type "sudo su -" and I'm good to go.
This was pretty nice. Went into it blindly, figured it out, then helped someone else find a few things. Felt kinda like a kid for a few minutes.
This feels a lot like Alba