skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did a BSc in Chem/Maths, and I’ve done certain synthesis ahem “experiment at home. But most of the really interesting novel ones I’ve wanted to try require more glassware and equipment than I can be bothered to acquire, even ignoring the legality aspect. Where I live it’s illegal to have quite a lot of glassware lol
Sports science is probably the most unintentionally hilarious branch of statistics.
yeah don't really like all this. I mean if ppl are use to Dockfiles or dock compose files, then just stick with that can change the underlying tech to Nix, firejail, fire cracker or whatever. It is quite annoying to have a mega corp popping up with these different container tech that pretty much does the same thing.
Which in turn seems like a weak case because android presently performs very well
.it ccTLD is especially bad. Almost all of the generated SEO spam links to malicious ad networks I get on search pages are usually .it domains, all written in machine english, not italian. Thanks for reminding me and discovering -site:.it works in search queries to filter it out.
I find changing diet much easier when I'm also workig to get into shape at the same time.
I don't know whether it's a typo but https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/topic/contact-us-91f63b4... lists "EOC: criskgro@microsft.com (For CEE and MEA)" under the Microsoft Credit Services. It feels like a typo, but who knows. If they don't have anything in place to catch this type of error, it's probably a good idea to register every domain someone could accidentally type.
They appear to be being sarcastic. I don't think anyone would be seriously saying 120 is better than 3 or 6 domains.
The point of comparison are Android smartphones and those only used to get 1-2 years of updates. This is slowly changing with G. Pixel, S. Galaxy, and OnePlus providing a couple of major Android feature updates and ~4 years of security updates, but this still falls short of Apple's current 6 years of feature (iOS) updates. In that context iPhones make more sense from the "reduce" perspective if they're kept in use for the entirety of their useful life.
> And also the "minor" thing that having only one strong authenticator makes it super-easy to lose own data just in case the authenticator breaks etc.

This is why I mentioned "esp with synced passkeys".

WebAuthn can use - but does not necessarily require - hardware-backed keys. iCloud passkeys are an example of an implementation of "soft" keys that are both transparently backed up and synced across the user's devices. Their interfaces are designed to make them difficult to leak (I'd imagine you'd need root+SIP turned off, or a really good OS bug), but are to my knowledge resident in device memory. This is tradeoff for usability. Grandma is never going to be able to use yubikeys to log into things, let alone set one up.
It's about row grouping, not column grouping.
> which defeats the point of this iPad for me(cartoons playback device for my kid). It's a shame.

For this specific use-case try https://b98.tv, though I couldn't get it working on my old iPhone 5C.
Oh dear...suddenly all the Silicon Valley people are concerned about the impact of retrenchments.
I think what the parent meant by "no dietary changes" is that they didn't have to exercise any special discipline over their diet.

If I'm exercising regularly with sufficient intensity my appetite will go up, yes, but I still lose weight. For me, when training, keeping weight on is the dietary challenge. It's hard to eat enough!
Humans retain ‘ancestral’ understanding of ape gestures, study says
Azure AD is a nightmare. I don't know how many of you sign in to multiple tenants in the console, but it generally involves buying a new computer.
It is risky. People push themselves too hard to keep up and end up with rabdo. (Edit: I was thinking more of a normal HIIT class, not the 1 minute one)
You can make an affordable sound visualizer out of a tea cup, used speaker, led light and duct tape. Attach the tea cup to the speaker, add some water, drop a submersible led light and turn on the speaker. The vibration will produce patterns on the water that will refract the light onto the ceiling. With a decent quality setup, you'll see a mesmerizing quality projection of a 3d shape. This trick is used by dolphins to encode visuals in sound, and I've seen a speculation that thoughts in your imagination have the same nature.
Remember the log4j thing? And yet java is memory safe.
Maybe. Unless it's a separate area that is purely speculative (within a business that is already a long shot itself), losing >10% of an org with no notice, no knowledge transfer, is a hard thing to adjust to, even if it's some moderately useful support function.
Honestly every single one of those execs is very replaceable too.
Hey - one of the cofounders here.

We’re experiencing our biggest spike in signups yet (see cal.com/open for the data), so our database got overwhelmed for a second. Rest assured, we’re on it :)
They also froze hamsters and revived them with a microwave

https://youtu.be/2tdiKTSdE9Y
It used to be a minor ingredient in some brands of well-advertised toothpaste.

Had a taste like no other.
Did it have the common courtesy to add a comment saying "PRANKED!" ?
"and with the free tier they cost pennies per month"

Is it free or not?
I agree with this, but also note that a lot of children's books written by humans (I suppose) are terribly bland. My daughter has some Disney books which has illustrations from the films, and the writing in those is exceptionally bland. Same goes with some wonderfully illustrated, but terribly written, books from the 50s and 60s. I'd actually much prefer reading her GPT stories than those books which we have on the shelf (I guess I should get rid of them actually).
> 4. "Hacking is cool": literally, this is "get off my lawn".

I do not quite agree with this verdict. Back in the early two thousands there were lots of people who thought it rather cool to just hack around (or more precisely crack around), for example by exploiting SQL injection bugs in whatever web form they encountered.

Of course I might not have a representative impression of the community, but I think this kind of stuff is now much more widely seen as unethical and uncool. So I think the article's prediction that this will "be a dead idea in the next 10 years" was actually quite accurate.
And Google has spent so much time pushing rust for Linux.
Excellent analogy. Filed for future use.
In addition to the other associations of the name "ASIN", there was also the Pet Shop Boys hit pop song "It's A Sin", several years earlier:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dRHetRTOD1Q&t=1m
Also, "penetrate and patch" is definitely at work in the airline industry. Yes, airliners are well designed as safe systems, but every now and again a problem does occur, to varying degrees of seriousness, and when such a problem is identified, it is patched.

Defence in depth. Sure, design a system well. But "penetrate and patch" is another layer of protection. I mean, if you find your system is penetrated, what else can you do right now but patch it?
Show HN: I've built a C# IDE, Runtime, and AppStore inside Excel
The project is called QueryStorm. It uses Roslyn to offer C# (and VB.NET) support in Excel, as an alternative to VBA. I've posted about it before, but a lot has changed since then so figured I'd share an update.

The current version includes a host of new features, namely a C# debugger, support for NuGet packages, and the ability to publish Excel extensions to an "AppStore" (which is essentially a NuGet repository). The AppStore can be used by anyone with the (free) runtime component.

Another great addition is the community license, which is a free license for individuals and small companies to use. It unlocks most features, but it isn't intended for companies with more than 5 employees or over $1M in annual revenue.

I would love to hear your feedback and am happy to answer any technical questions about how QueryStorm is implemented.
Isn't this just a different thing? Bouldering builds peak strength, not really intensity in the sense it's meant here? Max hangs do not translate to watts you can do for a minute on a bike, right?
A couple small Nix tips
"SIT involved 3x20-second 'all-out' cycle sprints (~500W) interspersed with 2 minutes of cycling at 50W, whereas MICT involved 45 minutes of continuous cycling at ~70% maximal heart rate (~110W). Both protocols involved a 2-minute warm-up and 3-minute cool-down at 50W."
Many games that use Azure PlayFab are down as well due to this. Both PlayFab services and PlayFab MPS game-server hosting are currently broken.

https://status.playfab.com/
The business case is obvious: Google has little control over Android due to historical licensing and external dependencies (Java is the big one). Building their own OS with its own user space gives them the same control Apple has over iOS.

In addition, the team working on it has made the argument that there is a technical benefit and that Linux + ART has failed to scale (to their needs).

You combine both of those factors and you end up with a bespoke kernel, with a home brew environment (Dart-first, with Rust as a complement) and an Android ABI abstraction or virtualization (similar to Microsoft’s approach) to run legacy software until it’s phased out.
The idea that "security through obscurity is not security" is a dumb meme that needs to die. In the real world security through obscurity is absolutely security. Your threat model is not super hackers with unlimited resources, obscurity helps, in some cases it helps a LOT.

(to be clear I'm responding specifically to your second point, I believe RIOT is institutionally incompetent and it is fully possible to have a game with an open source core that has less cheating than LoL, I also believe that the folks at RIOT are incapable of such a thing because of a combination of bad incentives and incompetence)
For something to be a (good) business case it really has to save or make money loosely proportional to the number of people working on it.
It's not a TikTok tech worker. It's a recruiter depicting an unrealistic - missing all the stress etc - view of the workplace to attract inexperienced employees.As ones with experience mostly don't give a crap about these types amenities.

That video was done for The Man, not for the employees well being. And apparently The Man was able to sell you this depiction of the work place so you can now feel smug about all those layoffs.

Good for you I guess, you independent thinker!
You can’t produce good quality rips like this, if that was the best solution the DRM people would have won.
It depends. While your total work done might be higher like that, training for longer with the lactic in your muscles also has some benefits. Doing the intensity earlier also increases your heart rate earlier, and it will probably remain higher throughout, which can be a good thing if your goal is to work it.
> Either it's no longer a priority and then you should cut 100% / terminate the product.

> It doesn't sound like it'll help get to success.

Fuchsia is in production; in people's homes today. You can't kill the whole project without a plan for those devices. What if there is a bug in the kernel? Who's going to fix those devices, who's going to ensure a security update comes out?

> Why cut 16% of a thing?

Well, maybe you realize that 336 people is enough? Or you cut 16% of the scope. Or you want to kill the project over the next year, but you need people there to help kill it gracefully, without jeopardizing a bunch of in-prod devices.

> it's still a priority but then you just made execution wayyy slower.

> you can't afford the cash

Fuchsia is in prod, but there is realistically not much google can do with it. Its in prod on a few devices, and based on leaks on HN/media, that may increase. But that doesn't mean its anywhere near a new alternative to linux/android. Maybe they realized that they can't afford to build a new full-feature operating system that they'll never use for anything more than a smart speaker, so they're cutting 16+% of the scope.

Rumors I've heard from contacts in google is that more layoffs are coming across the year. 16% could be the biggest chunk they can take out at once without jeopardizing too much "bus factor". Fuchsia may get cut another 16% in 6mo. If they're de-prioritizing all non-smart-speaker utility, then they may be able to cut 50% over the long run, without "graveyard"ing it.

Personally, I agree that it doesn't make sense to maintain a custom OS over a linux distro if it isn't going places. They used to want to grow in-house knowledge and research on operating systems, but I bet those days are over now. I hope more organizations started to invest in fuchsia before it dies inside google.
> their job is to increase value for investors

Is their job to increase it in the short or the long term? These “I know we’ve been doing great for 3 years, but the past 3 months haven’t been so hot, so we’re going to cut jobs.” Messages seem incredibly shortsighted.
If they would have any sort of feature parity at launch or even a year after I would agree with you. If you really interest there are some really longer articles written about it and most of the problems are persistent. I would start here https://www.comicsbeat.com/comixology-amazon-kindle-comics-u...
> Would they get it if the other top engineers and I all downed tools or walked out as a group? No

Why not try that? Or use it as leverage? If you believe this.
Coming back from out of shape with intensive exercise doesn't sound good to me. I often start with cycling for 25km x 3 days. Walk 10 km x 2 days rest 2 days. Something like this and then start to run / basket ball / swimming etc.
u..u..urinal puck as a drug ?
I'm just imagining the scene in There's Something About Mary.

"No! No, no, not 6! I said 7. Nobody's comin' up with 6."
Something doesn't sit right about MySpace being called "Rupert Murdoch's phenomenally successful networking site" in this article.

It feels like MySpace completely collapsed within a very short time-frame of it being bought by News Corp. Nobody associates it with them, we all associate it with Tom. I guess this article was written just before the collapse, and it probably really felt to The Guardian that MySpace was a really powerful asset in Murdoch's hands forever.
Perhaps this is what you are looking for? https://tanstack.com/table/v8/docs/examples/react/expanding
I've always maintained that for any food product labeled "Home Style" or "Home-Made Flavor", the product must also feature a photograph of the factory floor where the product is made.
Exec approval for showing major outages on status dashboard is pretty much standard practice across large companies. The main differentiator is whether it’s approved within five minutes or two hours.
The layoffs are the capitalism part coming into play now
It involves a lot of private browsing sessions which is actually MS's recommendation!

What a PITA.
Do you have any good resource summarizing these laws?
Image Synthesis Has an SEO Problem
Says the person who lacks the ability to fire them. The reason why you don't have that ability is the same reason why you are seen as more replaceable.
This is nonsense. Try running 70 miles a week on the same diet and see if you weight the same after a few months.
Is that a comment about the excessive size of American bathrooms?
From what I can find, 6000/sq.km2 equates to something like 45 sq.m of living space per apartment.
> Ranum spent a lot of energy railing against people who found and exploited vulnerabilities

That's not at all what #2 says. "enumerating badness" is explained as trying to track everything that's 'bad' instead of what's not. It is claimed to be 'dumb' because what 'bad' is orders of magnitude larger and more complex than what's not.
It is absolutely risky. Easily black out.

EDIT:: added my experience

I was riding mountain bike, and went to competition here and there. And then I stopped for many months, got back and rode the same speed. For real I thought I was going to die, it was almost a black out and panic. Never again risking with "coming back with intensive training" .. just no.
The important thing is to always be the one doing the replacing.
Which wouldn't have been an issue for too long if Valve was still maintaining TF2. For a game still being maintained and developed like LoL, a new vector of attack would probably only last for a few days before it is patched or mitigated.
I would like to see examples of integrating refine in a existing app.
Hey - one of the cofounders here.

There’s a lot of reasons why we’re open core.

First is longevity. Especially considering we’re a startup, if a huge company is evaluating using our product, they’re going to wonder if we’re going to disappear in a few years. Open source doesn’t disappear: https://cal.com/blog/longevity

Secondly is that we’re a developer focused product, and so making it open source for hobbyists to play around with is a great way to introduce people to our product with the hopes that one day they’ll build their next company using our scheduling (so it does help as a sales channel, although definitely not the primary reason)

Also transparency and privacy. Users know how their data is being handled, which for me personally is a huge plus. I want to know what the software is doing if I’m giving it access to my calendar.

There are a few other reasons too, maybe I’ll write something on the Cal.com blog
But a kid won't be able to, and if they can they won't be able to articulate whats wrong with it.

From the perspective of anyone going into AI, that makes children the perfect target for the mass produced blended garbage that AI generates.
>Windows OEM revenue decreased 39%

If Windows OEM had a 1:1 direct relationship with Windows PC shipment, that is a ~40% decline. I am assuming this is Q2 YoY.

If we look back at Earnings Release FY22 Q2 [1], Windows OEM revenue increased 25%. So while FY22 Q2 growth was an outliner and hard to sustain, the 40% decline is still very bad.

This also explains a lot of of pressure and negative talk from PC components OEMs like DRAM and SSD, to vendors like Dell and HP. It will be even worst if Smartphone sales dont pick up some of the spill overs. We are looking at another possibility of DRAM and NAND trading at negative COGS.

We should have a better understanding of the market once Apple publish their Data in a few more days.

[1] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/Investor/earnings/FY-2022-Q2...
It's mostly Azure though that is badly designed to such an extent that multiple times there have been global outages. In general Azure availability, security (the only major cloud provider with not one but multiple cross-tenant security exploits) and usability are pretty terrible so it shouldn't be used for anything but saying "this is how it should not be done".

GCP had a similar thing once, where a BGP update knocked out their Asian regions.

AWS have never had a global outage. (And no, that time S3 in us-east-1 was down wasn't a global outage, the only customer code/workloads that were impacted was code interacting with S3 that didn't specify the region and had to rely on us-east-1 to determine it, and it didn't work anymore)
What I remembered about github was that they started without office, without meeting in person and did everything remotely. Seems that at some scale everyone goes physical. It would be cool to see compilation of when in the companies growth they reach that point.
The title of the article is quite clickbaity. Neither is the performance of Oberon-2 discussed nor how it compares to C++.

But you are wrong if you think that Oberon-2 wasn't considered a competitor to C++. I'd say 1997 was early enough that it wasn't obvious yet that Java would snatch up such a big part of C++'s market share.

Wirth has always been very critical of software bloat and C++ is an abomination in programming language design. They certainly didn't set out to make an alternative to C++ but a good language that was an improvement over Oberon.
Well, we've got part of the Mentat angle covered already.

"It is by caffeine alone I set my mind in motion. It is by the juice of Java that thoughts acquire speed, the teeth acquire stains, the stains become a warning. It is by will alone I set my mind in motion."
It's supported by your IDE in this case VSCode.

So it's a docker-compose that runs up in your IDE.

Then you have all your tools ready to go i.e. postgres.

Most importantly you can share it with your team.
To close the loop, they promptly processed my refund! Appreciate it and I wish the team luck, I’m just not up for paying $30 a month for a custom username, but I love having a good Calendly alternative.
To put things into an even better perspective, even if Google's revenue and net profit fall to pre-Covid levels, they would still be making about:

- $800k in revenue

- $200k in net profit

per employee.

And this is assuming in 2023 they drop to pre-Covid levels, which will probably not happen since the world has changed for good. So more realistically they'll be over:

- $1m in revenue

- $300k in net profit

also per employee.

Also, history rhymes:

https://www.theverge.com/2015/1/15/7554397/apple-google-inte...
Yeah and Google’s motto used to be “don’t be evil”. Now it is a bit more like “yeah we are a nasty monopoly that spies on people, watcha gonna do about it”.

Times have changed but maybe the underlying factors driving the business were always the same.
> if you don't do the cuts and find a way to be efficient investors will put their money somewhere else that's more profitable.

A company that is cutting staff is creatively bankrupt and has clearly no idea where to spend effort in anything new.

I wouldn't invest in a company that is reducing headcount in this manner.
Many companies use Active Directory. The new kid in the block is Azure Active Directory (AAD), which is the evolution of the self-hosted Windows Servers.

Since many companies rely on it, especially for role base access to internal resources, you can't avoid it as a developer/employee.
Well thanks, now I'm afraid fuschia could succeed.
> One guy, a former electrical engineer,

I noticed it's often the engineers that are in over their head, more than regular people
In all these years Google has been replacing most of the GPL stuff on Android, dropping GCC for clang, moving driver infrastructure out of kernel space with Project Treble, and so on, the Linux kernel is the only thing left, that would be the business case.
Korea is not authoritarian but a democracy - this is ok
This may work in climbing, but as far as I know, it doesn't really work in cycling or running.

Yes, you should do a bit of high-intensity, but also ~80% of your training in those disciplines should be rather low intensity. Basically one does not work without the other.
Hmm, if your employer waits until they have 12000 of you to fire for not doing any work, that is its own kind of incompetence.
The OS is already "intrusive" by that definition. What you described has a different issue though; my own computer letting some software run in some container that I can't touch is insane. That's Black Mirror kind of spooky and I hope it never becomes a reality.
I think he meant accountability as in accounts, as in bank.
The other comments are right: the full availability page once you get within the app will let you set whatever hours you want.

We will fix this ASAP though!
I guess the question remains: where should a venue locate its smoking area?

An enclosed, ventilated space is mostly prohibited due to the law being an ass.

> it’s their prerogative and mostly their problem except for the huge societal financial burden to treat them afterwards

In the UK at least, smokers tend to pay in more as tax on their cigarette habit than they cost the state in pensions and healthcare, thanks to dying early. They literally are the opposite of a burden.

Regarding children in bars: I'm European myself, and the social acceptability of having your child in a bar has been waning for quite some time.