skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except I've seen countless times that users ignore stuff if they can, including important warnings etc.
Ideally confirmations should be kept to a minimum anyway (and instead ensure all actions are reversible), but in cases that's not possible I'd rather have a confirmation show in a modal where I can at least see the page/context it's referring to (and it goes without saying, all modals should be draggable, even for touchscreen devices) than a separate page entirely.
And if an action can't be performed then I'd much rather see the reason why in a modal window that grabs my attention and forces me to acknowledge it than a button that appears to do nothing but cause some easy-to-miss message show up elsewhere on the page.
I love how WezTerm feels consistent between my Linux and Mac machines. Lua config took me a while to figure out, but keeping it simple works well...
Non-story, really.

The Netherlands is not going to break Washington's export ban without a quid pro quo larger than China can afford.
Some people are annoyed with the way Docker (the company) has tried to monetize the technology by revoking free repos from open-source teams. If I recall, Docker doubled back on that.

Realistically, Docker is a fine choice for this.
The NCA too, not just the FBI. But the Wired article goes on to say:

> Big Pipes’ Allison Nixon says she hopes that softer tactics like those can intercept would-be booter service operators early, before they start committing felonies: She’s found that most booter operators start as customers before launching their own service. But for people who aren’t dissuaded by those interventions, she says, Big Pipes and its partners at the FBI will still be watching them.

> “The hope is that this whole show of force will convince some of them to quit and get a real job,” Nixon says. “We want to send a message that there are people tracking you. There are people paying attention to you. We have our eyes on you, we might get you next. And it might not even be on Christmas.”

So the honeypots sound like a sort of catch-and-release strategy to scare kids before they start their own DDoS enterprises.
I read "DeSantis's aggressively conservative political agenda points" as aggressively Christian agenda. What boggles my mind is the conservative desire for small-government, yet we have the government defining who can parade, who can have what surgery, who can use what bathroom, etc.
At least this snide snobbery is vaguely cheeky.

Rather than being an homage to prowess of "real programmers," it's just trite well tread moaning against easy targets, catastophizing as usual how bad things are. Yes, they certainly do grow into these monsters,... when I'll maintained by the corporation. All projects would, no matter thr tool choice.

Nitpick, I highly doubt Facebook invented GraphQL on Node.js.
Reminds me of KeyKOS and presumably other capability-oriented OSes (none of which I've ever gotten familiar with, I'm afraid).
"That's some first class detective work Agent Johnson"
Given the discussion around how lacking PyPI supply chain security is, how juicy of a target it is for attackers, and how critical infrastructure is probably relying on PyPI, yt-dlp is the last thing on my mind.
F2 was a really neat game. It almost invented Crypt of the Necrodancer’s genre decades early.

It’s a little sad that it took such a monumental effort to bring the source code back from the brink of loss. It’s times like that that should inspire lawmakers to void copyright in the case that the copyright holders can’t produce the thing they’re claiming copyright over.
We don't need a study to prove that policing is effective at stopping or preventing crime. I don't actually know what you're suggesting we do instead. But until you can show me a study that shows a community with zero crime based on some "social pressure" solution I'm not listening.
Welds – An async ORM written in Rust using the sqlx framework
If it seems like an absurd take, please at least consider that perhaps I'm not the one who's missing something, that perhaps I have decades of experience following the research and its results. I understand it's a bad look to shit on what should be a positive story: technology fixes disabled man, news at 11. But these types of treatments have been around for at least 25 years and always end up the same - a big hype cycle, some funding grants for the researchers, a few grads get their Phd's, then everyone realizes it doesn't actually work, the effects were mostly placebo or attributed to other factors (such as the surgical installation of the implant alleviating undiagnosed pressure on the nerves), then it goes quiet for a couple years until people forget and the cycle repeats.

People who don't actually live with or understand spinal cord injury often fall into the trap of thinking that "if we can just make their legs move, then they're fixed!" Completely ignoring that somatosensation (sensory feedback) is probably 2/3 or more of the signal and implants can't communicate that at all. It's difficult for many able-bodied people to understand that spinal cord injuries are not the same as needing glasses (to address another comment). Not the same ballpark, not even the same sport.

One must ask the question of what the goal of the research is? Is the goal to restore spinal cord function or is the goal to advance BMI technology? When your funding source and research institution are committed to a particular path, the "goal" starts to take whatever shape is necessary to align with the former two.

I suppose it's only fair for me to consider that perhaps the goal is better BMI's instead of restoring spinal cord function. To which I would have to applaud the effort. However, I have it on good authority that given the option, those suffering from spinal cord injuries would rather see more research going toward solving the problem and not the symptom.
Layoffs do cause damage to people's lives, but so does not having a job in the first place. The question is whether it would have been better to never have had these additional pandemic jobs at all.

To be clear, I'm not saying there is a single correct answer. Layoffs really do cause damage, and in many cases people left more stable jobs. Still, though, so often I see on HN and elsewhere that layoffs are just the worst thing imaginable and an indication that "management has failed", and I don't agree with that at all. If people are treated with respect (and I'm not really talking about any messaging, I'm talking about if they receive a decent severance), I don't really see a problem. E.g. if someone is hired, say works for a solid 2 years, but then is laid off with say 6 months of severance, I think that person was treated fairly. But I'd probably have a very different answer if someone was hired on for 3 months, made significant changes in their family situation to accommodate that job, and then the company realized they f'd up and panicked, and that person was laid off with 2 weeks severance.
> This article is of a piece with the "Sparks of AGI" paper in that it doesn't really provide any formal justification for its tests

> Ultimately e.g. Brooks must be right that the model has no connection to the world

Isn't that a huge double-standard? If you want to say the AI has a world model, no matter how many supporting examples of informal experiences you bring up, they don't count because you don't have formal justification. But if you want to say the AI doesn't have a world model, you don't need formal justification or even any supporting data or falsifiable predictions, you just say "it couldn't possibly be the" case, and that's enough.

(Also, the whole OthelloGPT thing seems as close to formal evidence for an internal world model as you can get.)
This is a key thing to know, actually.

Closures in Rust are different from named functions and that can trip you up.

Closures in Rust also close over lifetime information in ways that named functions cannot do. This confused me for quite a while.
How an algorithm solves Wordle
So the one-spoon-of-apple-cider-vinegar-everyday people might be onto something?
Everyone except Tesla uses LiDAR.

So any compute issues are not preventing adoption.
In Canada over COVID the tipping prompts showed up everywhere. Buying liquor or weed? Leave a tip. Buying a premade sandwich? Leave a tip. I went to a gas station last week, there was a tip option. Not seeing tip prompts is actually rare.
There's a difference between abiding by lawful court orders that have gone through judicial process and a friend in a police department calling in a favour.
Finished, take a look if you're curious --

https://github.com/peterldowns/testy
Hmm seems he is a retired researcher, although it doesn't mention his background. The problem is it's quite a step up from anecdotal evidence from one guy, to doing any kind of trial involving volunteers, and it would need momentum and money behind it.

It does seem there is some evidence already on breath re-training / diaphragm strengthening: https://www.europeanreview.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/4547-45...
Google is a pretty big fish themselves.

What usually happens is the large corporation lays out a case like "yt-dlp is responsible for billions in damages" and they press the DOJ to investigate and prosecute.
Beyond an extraordinary singing career, she had a memorable role in "Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome".
I did not know she outlived both of her children. I can't imagine how terrible that must be. RIP.
Your comparison of modern day tech workers to gentry is, in my opinion, surface-level at best. The landed gentry controlled far more of the political processes than your average tech worker does which allowed them to capture leverage, capital and influence at a level we could only dream of. A much more apt comparison would be to todays billionaires who actually control the levers of legislative power and use those levers to make themselves practically untouchable. Just because you feel that people are being spoiled relative to their counterparts doesn’t actually give them real power like the landed gentry had. Just because someone has 200k in a bank account does not immunize them from losing their job, getting sick and losing all of that in medical bills. I’m sorry you’re sad that people feel oppressed but it doesn’t change the fact that people are entitled to feel burned by the wheels of unfettered capitalism. Yesterday it was the car factory workers that were told they were spoiled for advocating for themselves and now we rally behind those causes today so your line in the sand drawing around who is entitled to complain about inequality wreaks of a lack of historical context for how these struggles play out longitudinally.
I would agree with you, but articles almost never cite their sources directly, and never really did.
Try this, Einstein:

> The bugs are self-imposed

I can send BTC to an address and it is there instantly. If you want to be more sure, wait until other nodes have confirmed. Even more safe? Wait for 6 blocks to be written after the one your transaction is on. It's up to you whether you want instant and less secure or wait a while and more secure. Does that make sense as far as coherence?
Thanks, but nothing I said should lead to that conclusion. There will always be incidental debris. It helps when more than just a handful of people bother to clean it up. It also helps when people don't deliberately add to their workload.
We're working on our second channel right now (mobile push), which will have the flow you'd expect when released. Thanks!
> An unsealed document shows the FBI supposedly “misused” a surveillance tool over 270,000 times from May 2020 to January 2021.

So, the second half of 2020. That's a large number for such a short period of time.

But there needs to be a better link than this website. It is far too politically charged and biased.
The residents who were paying market rate for power elected to do so prior to the event occurring. The default billing configuration is a much more stable price.
Probably because they already sent Huygens and there's planets and moons that haven't been landed on yet at all (i.e. almost all of them). Titan's one of the rare exceptions.

List's actually shockingly short: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_landings_on_extraterre...
> The extensive survey of people using Ashley Madison, a website for facilitating extramarital affairs...

I don't see how we could extrapolate from that
All of plan 9 uses "snarf" in place of "copy".
Did you mean 1200 MB? That would make sense wrt. 2x CD capacity.
You may be interested in joining the Spatial Community slack if you haven't already. There's a self-invite link at https://thespatialcommunity.org. There's a ton of channels there spanning a range of GIS related interests.
The classic:

1. Doing the thing $5/h

2. Knowing what thing to do $500/h
Interesting, I thought grep was grep and period. I didn't realize every Linux had their own version of grep with their own man pages.

Is this like a youtube-dl / ytp-dl situation?
Oh no! This is really sad. RIP.
I didn't suggest a heap allocation; indeed, in C++ too you can have stack allocated closures. I mean that it's not simply a pointer to static code; there is an associated data structure.
The OP explicity didn't name them (despite many people recommending to, even preservationists in this field on Reddit and Discord) but it's easy to find just by googling the text on the screenshots
Sorry, that should read "That's a very different delusion from thinking there is something there that isn't."
Only one? (-:

I read Foxley's Unix for Superusers, the Unix Text Processing book, and a couple of other books.
The Biden plan has cutoffs of $125k for singles, and $250k for married couples. As income thresholds these are just too high. Even in urban California. A 20-something couple from an upper-middle-class background with $200k in salary could get $20k forgiven. That's ridiculous. And inflationary, especially on things such as house prices.

https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/statements-releases...

> The Department of Education will provide up to $20,000 in debt cancellation to Pell Grant recipients with loans held by the Department of Education, and up to $10,000 in debt cancellation to non-Pell Grant recipients. Borrowers are eligible for this relief if their individual income is less than $125,000 ($250,000 for married couples). No high-income individual or high-income household – in the top 5% of incomes – will benefit from this action.
Or my axe
Google gives precise details about how to verify their bot is crawling your site and how to denote what content is paywalled and what isn’t.
I don't know about archive.is, but 12ft.io does identify as google to bypass paywalls afaik
Mac Spotlight Keyboard Shortcut Not Working?
Has anyone ever had the keyboard shortcut (Command + Space) for apple spotlight search just stop working? It recently just stopped working on my M2 Mac Air and I have tried to reset the shortcut in system preferences but figured it was worth asking if anyone else has experienced this and has a fix?
Vit D3 Supplementation Birth-2 years and Psychiatric Symptoms Ages 6-8
This means that when the model is obselete and unsupported that the camera is guaranteed stop functioning? Is this a security trade-off or planned obsolescence?
I just feel like the more likely scenario, when you have an 8 bedroom house listed for $1,000 a night, is not that some large, extraordinarily wealthy family will rent it out for a weekend getaway, but rather a group of 20-30 adults who've pooled their money together. I would even argue that these mansions or mcmansions are seeing more value as venues for parties than as actual living spaces in 90% of cases. It's just like in San Francisco: all the houses are owned by investment firms and sit there completely uninhabited. The same here, most of these large mansions are AirBnB are just taking up space. At least when people throw parties, that space is actually being utilized for a social purpose.
> "Humanoids would make industrial work cheaper and more efficient."
I use Mastodon Green and recommend it. I haven't seen much of the issues you describe - probably because it is hosted in the EU. I chose it because it is a paid membership-based instance, which gives me confidence in it's sustained availability.
The SR-71's actual top speed was classified, and the 'official' top speed was faster than anything else in production.

At several points growing up someone would come up with a new plane that encroached on the SR-71's speed record. Then a couple weeks later there would be an announcement about the SR-71 setting a new top speed.

I suspect someone in Intelligence had to decide that being officially the fastest was important, but exactly how fast being a secret made the plane and pilot a little bit safer. So they had to nudge the fiction a little bit closer to the truth any time there was a pretender. Or, manufacturing improvements nudged the maximum safe speed up over time, and they only bothered updating the public about this when a dick measuring contest was held in their honor. Or maybe both.
Are you preemptively dismissing data you haven't seen? Talk about a closed mind and an argument in bad faith.
I see the downvotes. I can't stress how important this has been when talking to people trying to test the waters with k8s. microk8s goes a long way of making this as simple as possible, but having a super-simple out of the box secure (!) registry solution would simplify things a lot.
Small gov for rich white xtian dudes, the boot for everyone else
I agree. This is game changing. I've spent 30 years doing the same kind of operations manually over and over in windows file manager, cursing every time that the machine should know what I'm doing by now..
Taking Mint, in form of raw washed leaves, in tea form or even in capsule form (pudin hara) has greatly reduced my acid reflux. Might be worth trying.

Strength: Capsule > Leaves > Mint tea

Usually we eat the raw leaves. They are tasty! You can make a salad out of it.

At night drink some mint tea.

And in emergency take a capsule.
> Painful revolution must not be considered off the table.

Enjoy presiding over the rubble of civilisation. Any mass revolution is going to end with destruction of humanity as the nukes go off.
> I think it’s much more understandable for software companies, especially subscription based ones to have bet on a “new normal”

Glad someone posted this, I completely agree. After all, there are still many aspects that are a new normal, e.g. the cratering of central business district commercial real estate values reflects this, and many more people are using things like video conferencing than before the pandemic. But durable goods? Did they think we would all remodel our kitchens twice??
This brings back great and terrible memories.

There were so many arguments between otherwise reasonable people over server names.

Some went for cute, some for mythology, some planetary (which can be quite limiting if you stick with only the home solar system), and finally my favorite - the purpose-based, numerically suffixed.
You should be taking omeprazole rather than antacids.

For those not in the know, antacids control the acidity levels. Omeprazole signals to the stomach receptors to reduce/stop producing the acid in the first place. The difference is that, when your body senses a pH change upon taking the antacid, it provides some intermediate relief, but eventually the body senses the reduction and produces more acid to compensate for the shortfall, resulting in an even greater amount of acid. This can turn into a very vicious cycle very badly.

Ideally, you should be taking both Maalox with each meal and omeprazole on a regular basis every day, till your physician directs you to change course. 4 Maalox a day is actually a lot.
I'm sapiosexual, so really hot and not all that clever can't co-occur from my perspective. But education is orthogonal to intelligence and really not a factor. I'd probably find e.g. an intelligent woman raised in a hunter-gatherer society more attractive than an equally intelligent woman educated in an academic field I don't respect.
It's even worse than that. All these "tipping" and "donation" are primarily there to earn the credit processsor more percentage. A lot of the money never goes to where it should.

I don't tip on credit card except at restaurants. Everywhere else, if I'm tipping, it's cash into a jar, or I'm simply not tipping.

And if I see your "charity" on a processor screen, I will add you to my "never donate to them list".
Doesn't maalox cause your stomach to generate more acid? That is counterproductive.
I think just the sustained effort it took to finish it. It took me a really long time to finish and that can be a little demoralizing. A year ago I probably thought I was almost done, I had no idea I had a year left.

I think I'll be a lot more efficient on my next project because I learned a lot, I'd also probably also do a smaller scope game. It was tempting to go back and rewrite a lot of my earlier mistakes, but if the code was working and not causing new problems, sometimes I just kept it. My goal was shipping a game, not perfect code.

Going through the process of getting a game on steam was a great learning process. Now that I know how to do it I won't hesitate much on the next one. I'd probably share and playtest my game much earlier for feedback.

Thanks for checking it out!
Same here. In my youth I was so arachnophobic that I couldn't even look at a photo of a spider. Eventually, I'm not sure how, something clicked and now I think they're quite cute, basically squirrels with more legs.

Of course, it's still startling when one appears indoors where you don't expect it, but at least now I can go on with my day or else move it outside.
"The Rutgers IT department is a joke. This is the third time I have launched DDoS attacks against Rutgers, and every single time, the Rutgers infrastructure crumpled like a tin can under the heel of my boot."

The fact that people think this is impressive is mind boggling to me
Accounts, I presume that number is. Most people probably have at least a couple.
it's like feeling cozy when it's raining outside, but in a social context rather than PvE
With concurrent writes?
in their README:

> Is it really the fastest terminal emulator?

Benchmarking terminal emulators is complicated. Alacritty uses vtebench to quantify terminal emulator throughput and manages to consistently score better than the competition using it. If you have found an example where this is not the case, please report a bug.

Other aspects like latency or framerate and frame consistency are more difficult to quantify. Some terminal emulators also intentionally slow down to save resources, which might be preferred by some users.

If you have doubts about Alacritty's performance or usability, the best way to quantify terminal emulators is always to test them with your specific usecases.
Right, I was amazed that the NCA seemed to be kinder and gentler than the FBI, which has no problem entrapping people and then putting them in prison.
Including location detail in the name would only seem appropriate for massive operations which include slow and methodical procedures for changes. Otherwise you would end up moving servers and now having names which incorrectly suggest their mount positions.
Painful lesson I've learned myself the hard way - don't rush something that doesn't need to be rushed.
Amtrack is so incompetently run that I would not take any statement like this at face value — what they are saying is that it's annoying tot think about and they don't want to allow it.

(also, it allows them to offload some of their own unreliability onto someone else).
Parents should never, ever, burry their children. There is nothing in this world I am truly afraid of, apart from this. I know it would break me, irrepairably, and make me a shadow of myself.

Respect and deepest sympathies to anybody who went through that, and found will to continue life as much as possible.