skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're right of course that Whois isn't involved in those things. Other comments indicate it's scheduled maintenance, which means EPP is down and most registrars have status updates out indicating changes to these TLDs are unavailable.
No one's requiring kids to compete on a high school swim team.
I agree with your specific point but my experience with obscene lack of sleep during my high school years was owed to extracirculars in general.

On top of athletics, I was also part of Men's Glee (and symphony choir, and swing choir for a year) in high school. Men's Glee formed while I was in the 10th grade and the only time we had to practice was before classes because all of us were also already involved in other sports and extra curriculars. 10th through 12th grade I was awake at 5:45AM to get to school by 6:15 to practice from 6:30 til 7:15/7:30. There were at least half of a dozen other grouoa starting before school for the same reasons. I was also in swing choir my 11th grade year and we met after sports practice ended. A handful of us had days that started at school around 6:15AM and ended around 7:30PM!

These choirs were good and competitive at the (Ohio) state level but in retrospect I'd have rather slept later. In the case of swing choir, it was very much that I just wanted to leave the school grounds at a reasonable hour.
Ah, you see, it's easy—you just have to have a few hundred million dollars, so you can buy a bunch of shares in the company. Then they might actually listen to you. /s
Isn't that the whole point of trading goods? Making the match between producer and customer? IMHO there is no added value in rolling shipping, or having inventory.
We may not be able to fully understand what is happening inside it, but there are things we can be reasonably certain—as in, as certain as we can be of just about anything—are not happening inside it. Some of those are prerequisites for understanding and intelligence.
I wonder how much of this is still possible.

I have been trying to define an audience (ie, people who work at surfing schools), without much success.
Personal opinion, but any system that does not have survival instinct is not intelligent in my book. There are many dumb animals in nature who we do not deem intelligent but they still have decent survival instinct. AI systems are not remotely close.
All the more reason to attempt to harness this insane amount of power if we can also alleviate potential devastation by sort of venting that natural build up of energy resulting in eruptions.
In what sense are they unreliable? I've used both top-loading as well as front-loading machines and have not noticed any difference in reliability, i.e. all of them broke at some time, all of them were easily fixed.
If you can’t figure that out you aren’t looking. Once you know who hired them you already know what the outcome will be
> So as someone that work only with server side rendered stuff, you know, no JS on the browser and css loaded as one big blob, is there something useful for me here?

Yes, this is exactly about being able to use shadow dom (for its performance and modularity benefits) without any javascript running in client side
I'm strictly strong espresso/macchiato, self-ground fresh beans, and drink 3 or 4 doubles most mornings. Last time I stopped was for 6 weeks mid last year as an experiment. No effects whatsoever that I could discern. Nothing you'd really call cravings either. I did want coffee in the first few mornings, but missed it less than I did apples when floods disrupted supply of most fresh goods here last year.

So I guess there really must be individual differences.
To pretend that young girls aren't affected by hearing about the frequent school/mass shootings in the US is pretty ridiculous. That affects them far more than gang violence in "a few neighborhoods of a few cities"-- it's something that they relate to directly, whether someone they know has been shot at in an educational setting or not. Spare us the firearm fundamentalist talking points.

Edit: Also, gun violence isn't rampant in the US? Compared to what? Certainly rampant compared to any peer society.
I went to highschool in the early 2010s, and I started 8:30am. Sports would start at 2:45. Senior year, because of the stress of college applications, we would start at 10am (you could still take the bus and use the extra time to meet with the college counselor if you wanted). It seems much more humane.

Why does the class portion of the day _need_ to be 8 hours long? My school is still considered one of the highest-ranked in Texas, if that matters, where it’s not uncommon for 25%+ of a graduating class to go on to Ivy’s, so I question if it’s really necessary to be sitting in class for longer than that in the first place.
I agree, but the sad reality is that the reason the tech industry is as heavy handed on spying as it is, is because the people who work in tech want it that way. Despite their protestations, there is a lot of god complex in the industry so don't expect the tech industry to take a moral or principled stand. It will never happen.
This is a disingenuous reply. Giving people more and better mobility options does not imply banning cars altogether.
That’s more or less the point of the article: That ChatGPT is amoral, and that it is incapable of having an internalized value system, because it’s always only playing a persona that can be overridden.
They're doing an amazing job of demonstrating that they are totally clueless, and they don't know how to do market research.

That may not be true, it may all just be due to the dictates of Musk, but that's still the net effect.

If I was involved in relevant hiring, I'd be considering product managers from Twitter during this time frame to be questionable hires.
And it's still relatively cheap. The dot-com era (1995-2001) had higher rates than we do now. When we get back to 8 or 9%, like we had in the 80's, start worrying.
That's very sad
Because in the US there is very little public transport infrastructure and most neighborhoods are not walkable. Buses have already left the school by 5pm. The only way for the kid to get home is their parent to pick them up.
When extrapolating from modern cuisine, or even what we consider “traditional local cuisine”, you need to take into account that most of this is quite new. Germans famed love for potatoes? Only a few generations old. So spices that became “traditional” may well have been brought in by traders, of which Scandinavia had plenty since it’s all accessible by sea.
Just pay the man for PragmataPro[1] and turn off anti-aliasing in Emacs and iTerm. The font is legible and beautiful at every size on any screen.

[1]: https://fsd.it/shop/fonts/pragmatapro/
I've never experienced a withdrawal headache. Though thinking about it the only headaches I've ever had have been the result of hangovers, so maybe I'm just not prone to headaches in general.
This feature was initially proposed by the Chrome team and was first implemented in Chrome about two years ago. See https://github.com/mfreed7/declarative-shadow-dom and https://caniuse.com/declarative-shadow-dom
Is there any drink providing extra energy now without borrowing the future then?
I'm also not quite sure about the ask, but if you want to have a runbook or documentation that authorizes specific GitHub users/teams/orgs, prompts them for inputs and builds the exact commands they need to run, optionally with scoped temporary AWS credentials, you might check out Speedrun. https://speedrun.nobackspacecrew.com
Every generation will say that the generation after them is losing grit. When we solve problems or make tasks easier, that gives us time for other tasks. How much grit is actually necessary and who needs grit the most?

It would be helpful to be specific about what challenging behavior encourages grit or not. e.g. Going to the DMV does not improve my patience or make me a better person. To your point: What should we make challenging? Or better yet, how can we scale challenges to encourage grit?

Humans have limited energy and time resources to expend on being alive. We divert the energy spent on challenging things that don't matter to high-profile items, not necessarily better problems.

Conversely, what about the damages of going through too much challenge that you don't have the ability to meet? Does it always turn out OK after you've failed beyond belief? Is the ability to overcome challenges (beyond your basic day to day) even matter? SOME people might be able to improve the world by becoming resilient to challenge but MOST people will not affect the world in any way meaningfully in the long-term (even if they are a part of a team that does).
Consolas is the old best. Cascadia Code is the new best.
I find the entire subject area facinating.

As expected, there are people bemoaning it and someone posted "It’s called cheating, and if you are a decent engineer you should never cheat".

I loath these kinds of interviews and frankly as a manager I would rather hire someone with a good grasp of how to leverage external resources than someone who had memorize how to balance a tree.

I'll go one step farther and say the person who can google how to balance a tree is likely to be more effective over time than the person who has it down wrote.
normal controls? they might look like normal controls, but they frequently do not act like it. trivial example: tri-state buttons. the UI interaction model for most audio app controls is typically a lot richer than is found in desktop and web development. a more major issue: MVC confusion, which is hard enough in native. Example: dragging something in the UI, but the model is too heavyweight to update directly, which requires the UI to no longer represent the model (for a while, at least).

As for the waveforms, those are just images too (they have to be, to make rendering efficient enough, even for native).

Apple understood the differences: almost none of their creative software (for desktop) is written using standard Apple toolkits (and no, it's not just because they purchased Logic from Emagic and Emagic had been bad).
Last time I tried, they prevented me from downloading a 6th ebook unless I paid. That’s a bit more aggressive than “accepting donations”.
Yep that's the plan - I just bought new ones to replace mine and we're gonna do that with the kids.
Graviton3-Based General Purpose (M7g) and Memory-Optimized (R7g) EC2 Instances
But also, the volume is too low in Teams and has been since forever. Slack, Zoom, Meet and so on has this working.

Most fun thing about Teams is that it works so poorly with different accounts that everybody waits for just that guy that logs in with a non-guest account and let the herd in.
No search ? :-(

Sorry, I won't use it: search is the only way to let your users discover the content that THEY ARE LOOKING FOR (and maybe to engage) instead of JUST CONSUMING content pushed by others or algorithm...
I thought everybody does this?
I, too, want to mention that this has already been working.

Any app that works with "real" Xwayland (or already is Wayland native), will work on WSL2. WSL2's Xwayland uses Mesa/DRI's WDDM backend, so its translating DRI IL into DX12 IL, and passing it off to the GPU driver inside of NT kernel space.

There are a few exceptions, such as I think Firefox has a bug where its misinterpreting the DX12 Mesa target and attempting to use a feature that isn't advertised (they're working on a fix); Chrome (thus all the Chromiums and Electrons) work, GTK, Qt, the Java toolkits, etc, all work.
Satisfying physics!
What creepy albeit hilarious fun. Partly the reason I block ads is because of ad targeting. It gets way too creepy.

Unrelated, back in the 90s and early 00s, I
used to troll people in my grade by signing up their email addresses for porn. Since most people had emails their parents monitored, this would inevitably lead to awkward questions.

I also would script kiddy people with aik bots that would boot them offline. The magic of computes with limited resources.
I have a Logitech G600 and my most used remapped keys are hotkeyed to:

Ctrl + Tab (next tab)

Ctrl + Shift + Tab (previous tab)

and Ctrl + W (close tab)

... it's so so useful to be able to flick through browser/code tabs and close them all from my mouse.

I see a good unused 3-button combo on your screenshot that could be good for these bindings, even if they are a bit awkward to click :P

Some other oft-used hotkeys are my ShareX Screenshot hotkey (ShareX is awesome. Windows-only though), and a hotkey I set up to handle the StreamKeys extension so that I can play/pause YouTube, Twitch etc. with my mouse (works better than just media hotkeys in my experience).
They finally listened to their lawyers. Anyone not of a so called “marginalized community”fired in the last round very likely sued for civil rights violations.

One of the silver linings of this recession is DEI has been gutted and thrown on the trash heap where it belongs. Any competent CEO is using this moment to gut the commissars and rabble rousers from their payrolls. Time to check the Slack logs and cleanse the company of activists.
Show HN: I made AlexDB – key-value database Rust library, server and client
Prison time won't bring back any of the 72 people that died.
Sorry if it's an ignorant question since my kid hasn't reached sports age yet. But athleticism doesn't seem like it should be an optional choice that detracts from other educational resources. Why not make it mandatory, 1h a day for everyone? Saves on travel, saves on transition time, saves on economy of scale and it's more equitable since everyone pays through taxes and everyone benefits in the short term (more parents in the workforce, less cost on nannies, take-out food etc) and in the long term (lower health care cost into adult age). People with differences in physical abilities are surly better cared for with pooled resources than planning for exercise individually.
Reality does not follow the dictates of models. The notion of "division of labor" comes so underspecified that I'm not really sure what you're trying to say.

> Also, everyone may decide...

A normative claim, not a substantive one. Besides, it's a misappropriation of what "liberty" means. Liberty is a collective phenomenon: it is not enough for each person to express it individually, but in order to stand for liberty we must act in such socially beneficial ways as to promote liberty for all. "Liberty for me, not for thee" is a contradictory statement.
Godot Tutorial: Using Cell Phone Sensors for 3D Transformations
Depends when you drink it.

My quick rules of thumb:

1. I wait 90 minutes from waking to allow adenosine to clear (as opposed to blocking the receptor sites and letting the adenosine stay until crashing in the afternoon). Got this from Andrew huberman on youtube

2. Not after noon - I am fairly early sleeper so a good 8-10 hours to clear the caffeine. (this is about 2 half lives meaning a 75% reduction)

3. Not more than 1 caffeine dose (coffee, coke, premier protein latte -- choose one) just by personal trial and error.
That’s not correct. You don’t need to take my word for it. Go grab some complete baseball box scores and you can see that ChatGPT will reliably translate them into an entertaining English paragraph -length outline of the game.

This ability to translate is experimentally shown to be bound to the size of the LLM but it can reliably not synthesize information for lower complexity analytic prompts.
Don’t forget the random mic / sound issues and even worse the phantom rings lol. It sucks
Safer than, say, Baltimore, which uses the same system?
VanGoghDec (Van Gogh's Image Codec)
Huberman podcast episode on caffeine.
Ha as soon as he mentioned LSP I knew it was going to be about the insane fact that it sends all text as UTF-8 (and Rust uses UTF-8) but it uses UTF-16 code points for column indexes. (I assume that is what it is anyway; I did not make it to the end, sorry.)

They've had an open bug about it for years but I think most people just ignore the issue because to handle it correctly you have to convert to UTF-16 and back (again after VSCode has already done it) and it's just not really worth dealing with until Microsoft fixes their end.

Actually I just went back and double checked and Microsoft did actually fix it last year! You can now negotiate to get positions in Unicode code points instead. Rejoice!
When I used fogbugz, I loved it. I'd take it every day of the week instead of jira.
Apple doesn't "fear" the GPLv3. The GPLv3 is simply incompatible with their walled garden. They would not be able to lock down their devices to the extent that they do if they used GPLv3 code, and they care a lot more about their digital locks than they do about any GPLv3 software.

Painting it as some kind of irrational fear is misleading and counter-productive. It is perfectly logical for Apple to forbid GPLv3 code.

Quite frankly, GCC committed suicide by switching to the GPLv3. Both Apple and Google have entirely abandoned it. Apple invested tens of millions of dollars into building Clang as a direct result of the license change. And now even the BSDs and many embedded Linux platforms have switched to Clang, leaving desktop Linux and a few esoteric systems as the only remaining use cases for GCC. Yes, GCC is still around, but no serious company will invest in GCC for anything new ever again.
I fractured my wrist last year and the doctor was debating if it was possibly a fracture that needed a an x-ray or a sprain. I said it wasn't that painful and he replied that a sprain can be more painful than a break so that's not really a good metric. Hopefully that dilutes things a little more for you.
Yes, they operate the Aviation Safety Reporting System[1] in the US.

It’s intentionally kept separate from the FAA, which has the enforcement role, to encourage reporters to come forward. The second ‘A’ in NASA is ‘Aeronautics’, after all, so it’s a reasonable place to put this function. Reporting to ASRS comes with a certain degree of immunity to enforcement actions, and keeping it separate from the FAA reinforces that.

They have a monthly publication, Callback, which includes anonymised snippets of reports, with each issue presenting lessons learned and usually centred around a specific theme. It’s worth a look if you have an interest in how the US aviation system tries to prioritise safety.

[1] https://asrs.arc.nasa.gov/
Yep the backend went down due to traffic. Should be fixed now!
there are plenty of cases of .com and .net domains being seized by US federal court order, the registrar locks the ability to login to admin the domain, sets new authoritative nameservers, government persons publish a new authoritative zonefile for it, government puts up a one page like "Seized by FBI" on their own httpd somewhere.

https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-d&q=.com+doma...
In my experience, it's not the case. I tried periods when I drink coffee, and drink no coffee for months. I was much more productive when I did drink some coffee.

P.S. Of course it's a sample size of one.
I'm from Italy, and here usually things happen few months after US. And, btw, it is much harder to fire due to bureaucratic stuff.

Honestly, I don't see anything changed that much here. I got hired during this downtrend from an US-based company and, although some slightly more pessimistic speeches from CEO, everything seems just fine. Hires have been slowed down, but not really freezed.

As other mentioned, it seems harder for people who just graduated to enter their first job. But actually, the companies that were used to hire young people (e.g. my first company, 'cause they like cheap workforce, or many consultancies since they just always need fresh workers), are continuing to get them. Their trick is just to pay the same salaries as before: inflation-free!

I'd be curious to know how self-employed workers are doing instead. From one side, the risk should be higher for them, on the other side they should be preferred from companies to compensate for hiring freeze while still pushing on projects, right? I'm seriously thinking about making the switch, as this industry downturn has also brought a new sense of awareness in workers, and thus in me too...
There are finite resources. Resources used to comply with overzealous regulations are not spent in other ways. Some of these other ways save lives. Pick whichever ones you want - additional smoke detectors, pollution reduction, etc., etc.

It's ridiculous to advocate arbitrary, putative, safety enhancing measures without an argument about why that way of spending resources is better than many of the other alternatives.
Sentience and intelligence are quite orthogonal to each other.
For me, it's a combination of having a REPL and having a good interactive interface between the editor and the REPL. Typing forms into and evaluating them in the REPL is one thing, but typing them into your editor file and evaluating them from there in the REPL is much more useful. (I can't fairly say one way or the other whether that's possible/common in IPython.)

Here's a short one to give a taste of that: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rQ802kSaip4

A good section from another talk specifically about that "don't type at the REPL" point: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qx0-pViyIDU&t=740s

Here's a longer set of related references: https://clojure.org/guides/repl/annex_community_resources
> You feel like you have some inherent right to all the stuff that’s created by commercial entities?

No. But GPL at least gives me the ability not the be a cow to be milked and then butchered.

> Making the code anything but MIT just means it’s not used at all, not that companies will suddenly start publishing their source code.

If freeloaders don't use my software it's still better than nothing.
This is not true. Even if your claim about the paper is true (which it isn't), there are other metrics to care about:

- suicidal ideation, which is bad in and of itself

- anxiety, e.g. social anxiety

- depression

Besides, the study does not account for the fact that until 2013, Sweden forced people to have surgery to get updated IDs. If a trans person does not want to have a particular surgery and yet is forced to have it, you can imagine why that would cause a great deal of suffering. That isn't gender-affirming care, that's forced sterilization (which is a human rights violation with a sordid history).

The idea that gender-affirming care doesn't have a large evidence base behind it is preposerous. See e.g. https://medicine.yale.edu/lgbtqi/research/gender-affirming-c...:

> As evidence for the proposition that “[t]here is no evidence that long-term mental health outcomes are improved or that rates of suicide are reduced by hormonal or surgical intervention,” the AG Opinion cites a 2011 Swedish study by Dhejne et al. that, the AG Opinion claims, “monitored transitioned individuals for 30 years [and] found high rates of post-transition suicide and significantly elevated all-cause mortality, including increased death rates from cardiovascular disease and cancer, although causality could not be established.”49 In fact, the 2011 study by Dhejne is badly out-of-date and does not support the AG Opinion’s claim.

> The Dhejne study compared post-gender-affirmation transgender individuals with cisgender individuals from the general population, as opposed to transgender individuals who did not receive gender-affirming care. Therefore, as the study’s author explicitly cautions in the body of the text, it is impossible to conclude from this data that gender-affirming procedures were a causative factor in suicidality among transgender individuals.50 Rather, the study shows only that transgender adults were more likely to experience suicidal ideation/attempts and risky behavior when compared to the general population in Sweden between 1973 and 2003. Further, the Dhejne study is not generalizable to a modern American population or to adolescents. During the study period, Swedish law required that individuals seeking gender-affirming surgery be sterilized. The presence of this law alone might account for the higher risk of suicide attempts and risky behavior in the transgender population compared to the cisgender population at the time.51