skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’d challenge anything to a race with a decent induction cooktop. I doubt gas is quicker, it’s silly fast to boil water.

That said, upgrading for this reason would be very silly.
I think they have changed it so that you can by now create files with forbidden names and an extension. But that's a somewhat recent change.

Also you could always create such names with the right APIs, so one application could create such files, but another can't delete them or open them.
>what additional value would a tenant have in a landlord who passes these "invasive background checks"?

the question is more what disincentive would a prospective tenant have leading them to not sign up with a landlord who fails the background check. I also can't imagine there would be a system where the landlord is required to sign up.
I honestly have never loved Microsoft but I can definitely see that they are making some great business decisions. I love Apple but they need to up their game. AI has been around for over a decade but we are definitely going to start seeing it everywhere. I know big things are coming. (that's what she said)
How much Android experience do you happen to have actually?

"Starting in Android 7.0, the system prevents apps from dynamically linking against non-NDK libraries, which may cause your app to crash. This change in behavior aims to create a consistent app experience across platform updates and different devices. Even though your code might not be linking against private libraries, it's possible that a third-party static library in your app could be doing so. Therefore, all developers should check to make sure that their apps do not crash on devices running Android 7.0. If your app uses native code, you should only be using public NDK APIs."

-- https://developer.android.com/about/versions/nougat/android-...

"Improving Stability with Private C/C++ Symbol Restrictions in Android N"

-- https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2016/06/improving-...

"Namespaces for Native Libraries"

-- https://source.android.com/docs/core/permissions/namespaces_...
I still would like a better way to follow a line back through history. But what we have is already pretty good.
>they came with a price of a ~20% slowdown.

Would be nice if upgrading to a new version of Windows came with such a mild penalty!
Do you really think you can tell the difference between food cooked with electricity and food cooked with gas?
So they should make connectors that don't suck.
Not an issue when you're looking almost 90 degrees down at your feet.

I might have a video of me slowly moving my finger down, the eye absolutely could not tell when it would hit water and it looked like there was no water. I'll see if I did in fact make the video, I certainly wanted to.
Proudly so.
5-Min Summary of the New ChatGPT Prompt Engineering Course by OpenAI
> This whole "gas is bad for the environment" is bunk when fossil fuels are required to generate al that electricity and that doesn't even get to the cost and efficiency of storing it.

Probably depends where you are, as this is very much not the case for everyone.
I self-host GoToSocial, which is a Go implementation that is lightweight and minimalist. It might not meet all your demands, but it is good enough for me. I set it an forget it and it works. I guess it'll hit 1.0 this year.
Unless they get sued by an unhappy landlord
I'd like to do more of this. but every time i use typescript in react/nextjs i end up hitting breakpoints in transpiled js code instead of the TS source, esp. in my tests/running single-files.. and i've tried so many debug configurations
I like scan-build better than codechecker, but codechecker is the only thing that does CTU, which is much more thorough.

That being said, codechecker is not that great in terms of it's interface. Over all, it really needs to be implemented in a GUI application as there are many many fine tuning flags you can set with the clang analyzer (as well as potential for parallelization) that either cant be taken advantage of, or is too cumbersome to use codechecker to do.
I do not have perfect pitch but the concept of pitch memory is something I’ve experienced. I’ll occasionally hear a chord or a pitch and then a song will also pop in my head. I started ear training in college and it was pretty rough but has come a long way
Very cool game! Are all seeds solvable?
Which OOP language is not fundamentally broken? Smalltalk?
For some reason, Rails is the only framework I’ve worked with that seems to require constant discussions about design patterns and best practices. I don’t know why.
I'm extrapolating from a sample set of 4.

#1 was a half-chow nightmare from Hell (yes, I was clueless) but the next three weren't problem dogs, just difficult to understand. Conventional wisdom did not consistently apply across the three.

It was like multiclassing three characters in an RPG you don't even know the classes of.

Unlike purebreds. You can literally buy an instruction manual for your specific breed. Way easier.
OP is concerned about demasking via the court system. Even if the company has no desire to "win" a case, they can compel Glassdoor (or anyone else) to give up the identity of a user. Even if Glassdoor can't figure out who you are, then they'd have to put up a fight to defend you. If they choose not to and to just remove the review with cause instead, then the price of removal is the attorneys time.
You have to weight the aggressive security posture against the fact that there are nearly 1.5 billion smart phones sold every year. [0]

In addition to having ridiculous computing power and storage capabilities, they carry microphones, cameras, WiFi, Bluetooth, NFC, lidar, radar...

If you can grasp not just the power of the device but the scale of its reach the only responsible and ethical action is to security harden it every chance you get as much as you can.

0: https://www.zippia.com/advice/us-smartphone-industry-statist...
The more I read about prices of different commodities the more I realise the biggest movement in prices is not because of demand and supply but rather because of speculation and gambling.
And how most of the news is manipulated. For example they are equating lithium price fall with stagnating car sales. Where as car sales might be stagnating but electric car sales are taking a larger portion of total car sales ie electric car sales/lithium use is still increasing.
Slurs and swipes are not ok on HN and will get you banned here.

Can you please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules? We'd appreciate it.
> I thought one point in particular was very well made: transparency in and of itself should not be a goal

That is indeed a point that the article makes, but it ignores a significant problem. Good medical practice relies on the patient's informed consent. I'm not the doctor's plaything, their problem to solve, the doctor is there to help me make good decisions on my own health.

If the doctor has private thoughts about me and my condition, thoughts that they don't think they should share with me, those should not be part of the treatment decisions, since I should be given all relevant information about my treatment before consenting to it.

So, I would say transparency of records is actually a good in itself, insofar as it is almost equivalent to informed consent, which is a basic human right.

Of course, things are not so simple in cases like psychiatry, where coercive treatment is sometimes necessary.
Semi-relatedly, is there anyone working on hardware encoders or decoders for audio codecs that are plausibly patent-free (e.g. mp3, vorbis, flac, opus)?

AIUI decoding for some of these formats can be a battery drain, particularly for devices with tiny batteries like ear buds, watches, ipod nanos.
You're right, Python's ecosystem and dependency management is a shitshow and everybody involved should be ashamed of themselves. But of course there are many "you're holding it wrong" commenters here who are in denial of this fact. It's an absolute pity that Python has become the de-facto language for public ML projects.
Or MEPS.
It's actually not always clear. There are "Einkommensteuer" und "Einkommenssteuer" and you could write and pronounce them either way. Same for "Bahnhofstraße" and "Bahnhofsstraße". But yeah, I guess these are some rules that developed around the practice of writing words together.

It's also interesting when you split up the words. For instance "gebrandmarkt" results in "brand gemarkt". So you extract the "brand" from "ge-...markt".
Haha no offense, but I don't think that's as abnormal as you're imagining.
Not put words in OPs mouth, but saying they “just want to control people” is perhaps not what they’re going for.

Since you raised the valid point of “why make everyone pay”, it seems they (OP) are concerned that currently _everyone_ is paying for the externalities of shitty electronics and the associated ewaste.

Of course these kinds of externalities are impossible (or just really hard?) to rectify at the individual-action level, its a collective action problem.

So they raised the interesting point why not target the specific companies who manufactured this faulty product and require them to clean-up the problem they’ve created.

If nothing else, it’s a useful conversation to have?
You can't have an AI that is powerful, safe, and open. You can pick at most 2 options. The investors wanted a cake and to eat it too.
The main reason the mainstream social media apps are mainstream is because of the user base if fediverse runs on alternatives - it doesn't even matter if the alternatives are better. Without the user base Fediverse seems to miss the mark
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what are the risks with siRNA genetic pathway unblocking research?

ah hell after typing that I dont know why I didnt just ask an AI that had data up till late 2021
any thoughts on the applicability to humans?
that's pretty soft. wow.
Thanks, I have had many customers ask for it but so far I have managed to talk my way out of it/ show them I take security seriously in other ways. Last week was first time I actually lost a big deal just because of lack of the certificate.

Okay, you’ve tried tools like vanta?
And a as a musician I can't tell you how many times I played a melody or a line that I really liked only to realize later that it is from another song I have heard years ago.

It even happened that I played the same melody from a song I had created myself without realizing it.

That is not the issue and it is unavoidable. Musical youtube however is full of "Use these three chords to create great music" recipes. There is just so much stuff that doesn't even try to do anything interesting.
I don’t expect to agree on one notion of fairness, but I want to know how the service will behave.

There are a range of good and bad actions on both sides. Services all have some implied/stated/actual policies and ethics (or lack thereof). How exactly are tenants treated fairly? Landlords?

So far what I see are unstated policies, opaqueness around moderation and curation, and a lack of organizational and structural reputation and accountability.

We need to pay more attention to human nature and models of trust before launching and using a product. You don’t pivot to find a model of ethics and trust; is should be the foundation.
Jealous, have been hoping to see them for years but missed out on the last show they played in my country. Here’s hoping they add it to their tour.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Section_230
So many people have seperate hob/oven?

This is the more common arrangement where I am and the price difference are much smaller.
Its pretty obvious to me that the "sources" are the Investor Relations team at Arm and "leaking" the confidential information was done with permission all the way to the top.

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plausible_deniability
it's in the github issue itself :)
Holy crap this is amazing.
I had something similar and I visited a therapist who helped me see that I had created a narrative about certain locations, that they were making me anxious. I had to challenge this mildly delusional thinking while managing the anxiety using recommended practices from ACT therapy. Its almost like I needed permission to disregard certain thoughts as nonsense/narrative and also learn to struggle and fight less against uncomfortable feelings. Doing this ultimately makes them lose their power. If you were truly traumatized by previous computer use then a more appropriate strategy might be needed to combat the PTSD-like responses. Either way, I recommend seeing a professional.
That'll do, pigcat. That'll do.
What software keyboard do you use? I find it dificult wothout ctrl and meta to type in emacs
Is there really any difference? I feel like every driver dual-apps. That they share the same driver pool.
The amount corruption involved in public transportation is making any such thing not viable in the US.
Every system will frustrate you. Nothing ever works 100% all the time, well except OpenBSD. But that’s because it’s such a tiny system.

Mac is way less frustrating than Windows, but not all Linux apps are available on Mac. If you use gpg on mac, be prepared for a lot of annoyances. On Linux it was more stable. Another thing that is missing is the i3 window manager. Virtualization limits you to modern systems, as there is the M1 chip.

Use whatever saves you the most time, we only have one lifetime
KDE Dev Tries XFCE
To the contrary, tons of women want and voluntarily chose to be a single parent in absolute numbers, just not percent.

They might prefer to be coparent or other options, but they still want to have child even if it means doing it alone.
Please open it to other countries as well, maybe all of them, it doesn't matter if it is English only for now.
See also https://www.bead.game/games/traditional/liubo
Implement Scheme in Common Lisp. Peter Norvig has written about it. Read it online:

Chapter 22, Scheme: An Uncommon Lisp

https://norvig.github.io/paip-lisp/#/chapter22

Chapter 23, Compiling Lisp

https://norvig.github.io/paip-lisp/#/chapter23
I’d assume one. The “one version policy” is one of the strictest codebase rules at Google.

But the Chrome codebase is generally the giant exception to everything due to the major open source components (Android too).
The debuyer pans he mentioned are solid carbon steel french pans. They are really nice, but one thing about an induction stoves and carbon steel pans.

Induction stoves can warp carbon steel pans. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ub-ADtsGo5s
I threw a Lex Fridman video at it.

Summary: "The transcript is a jumbled collection of unrelated phrases and sentences, with no clear message or insights."

I'm sold.
A lot of them are excessively pedantic. It is extremely for callbacks to have unused arguments. There is no point in writing extra code just to nullify ineffectual warnings. These are tools that serve us not the other way around.
I think there's plenty of scope for improvements like this. I haven't had the energy to pursue further improvements along these lines, but I suspect they could make it a better app.
Clang doesn't turn on all warnings with -Wall because a lot of projects turn on -Wall -Werror by default, and then get mad when compiler updates break their builds. So -Wall -Werror has to remain reasonably stable release-over-release.
It would be trivial to just link the words of the review to the individual. You write something like "My screen door broke and the landlord refused to fix it" and the landlord can just remember or check who mentioned a screen door. It's not like a job where they have hundreds or thousands of other employees who could have written it.
I had a similar idea but abandoned it for multiple reasons.

1) gdpr/avg. You can't record data in Europe about a landlord or an address without permission.

2) landlords are not people that you want to annoy. Especially the bad ones.
Another Haskell-style cuneiform where a ten-lines-long function will give you a massive headache for days before you can decipher it.
I'm with you on this actually.

I don't care if the acoustic piano is C=259 or the full 262. The guitar and bass (and electronic keyboard!) just need to tune to it either way, a good singer can then follow and everything will sound fine regardless.

But if people were truly born with perfect pitch you would expect them to be stuck at one particular reference frequency.

And conversely if they only gained outstanding pitch reference during certain formative years, you would expect that would have been relative to the prevailing external reference they were exposed to at the time.

So if some isolated child had great pitch but unfortunately was only exposed formatively to a non-standard reference they might be SOL if they could not adjust in later years to join a mainstream orchestra or something.

In addition the agreed-upon reference frequencies have been a moving target over the long run.

Perfect here may be more like perfect in a wide range of ways more so than really absolute.

Some people sure can tune an instrument in isolation using no external reference and it will be a perfect A=440 even without the ability to identify notes by name, that seems to be very helpful right there.
Bank robbers cry new locks makes "revenue" lower... News at 20.
This is going to sound incredibly cynical, maybe even sociopathic, but every social interaction is a performance.

The likelihood of at least getting along with people is directly proportional to similar or greater generalized knowledge of human behavior (and knowing how to handle it when you know more). Becoming friends is concerned with shared experiences and concerns.

If you can keep it going and keep seeking people you'll never be alone.
> you absolutely deserve to be labelled immature and even childish

Do you appreciate that people aren't making technical mistakes on purpose just to spite you? Or that maybe some of the folks writing these libraries are experts in fields other than dependency management? Are you an expert in all things? Would you find it helpful if someone identifies one thing that you aren't great at and then calls you names on the internet over that one thing?

There is a pretty significant difference between making a technical critique and just being rude. And being right about the former doesn't make the latter ok.
The Nordic Flywheel Effect: Building the Next Startup Trailblazers
Ah, yes, the classic 'human nature' argument, as if our current system of landlord-tenant relationships is the epitome of ethical behavior. At least this platform attempts to level the playing field by giving tenants a voice. Sure, it may not be perfect, but let's not pretend that the status quo is a shining example of trust and ethics. Instead of criticizing the very idea, maybe we could focus on improving the platform and establishing those foundational values you speak of. Or, you know, we could just continue to trust our benevolent landlord overlords without question.
"Defective" seems harsh here in that every product will always have issues of this degree no matter how hard one tries to make a perfect product. We're talking about a very subtle side channel attack. I promise you every computer system today still has some undiscovered side channel vulnerabilities. Meltdown-like vulnerabilities most likely existed since speculative execution was invented, likely decades before researchers discovered it. To my knowledge, Meltdown has never been exploited in the wild.

Lawmakers could make chip designers replace all the chips but,

1) that's not very environmental either

2) it would be pretty disastrous for everyone when Intel and AMD go under because they can't actually afford to replace every chip they had in existence at the time

3) assuming this was somehow done in a way they could afford, the costs for these replacements ultimately get passed on to customers. For replacements that were never necessary to begin with. It's just kind of wasteful.
Always visit before renting, to see it but also to hear it (in particular traffic noise level).

(Book a cheap hotel if you need for the first weeks. Make sure your belongings arrive by the slow route (e.g. by sea) and are re-routable when you know your definitive address.)
Q: How many Germans does it take to change a lightbulb?

A: One. They are very efficient and don't have much sense of humor.
I get where you're coming from, but no system is perfect, right? While anonymity concerns and skewed reviews might be valid points, that doesn't mean we should dismiss the whole idea. Instead, we could work on refining the system to minimize these issues, like implementing measures to protect anonymity and encouraging a more balanced representation of reviews.

Remember, sites like this are just one piece of the puzzle when making decisions. Sure, they might not be perfect, but they can provide useful insights when taken with a grain of salt. And who knows? Maybe this website could inspire a new wave of accountability and transparency in the landlord-tenant relationship, which seems like a win to me.
Truth doesn't matter in the US court system, unless both sides are equally well funded. Given that one party owns capital and the other rents, I'd say that seems not too likely.
I pretty much routinely see Lyft being more expensive. They're both nutty-high, but Lyft usually is at least $5-10 more than Uber.
Transcript of Elon Musk's update regarding the Starship test flight
It is spite! I hate Microsoft putting ads into the OS, and pushing me to throw away a perfectly fine i7/32GB RAM computer. So a Mac it is. My first one btw. But it's not really a guilty pleasure - it's the best money/performance you can get now, especially if you do ML (thanks to Unified RAM).