skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The definitions are irrelevant to the topic at hand, which is that nobody seems to have heard of the attack.

Something can’t be infamous (or regular famous) if nobody has heard of it, and that’s the issue people have with your claim.

It might be a “publicly disgracing” attack but that alone doesn’t make it infamous. It still has to be well known, and quite simply, the iPhone case is so well known that it’s practically impossible to beat.
> "managers" have been the least important part of any team, and had the least impact on success or failure

I'd disagree...I think it can be difficult to see what the manager brings in when a team is good and runs well enough. It's a lot more obvious when you get a bad manager: the team stagnates, loses focus, valuable members will quit (there's the saying "employees don't quit their jobs, they quit their bosses"), recruiting also becomes harder.

There's too much to discuss in one comment, but managers that don't seem to be doing much while the team members are killing it are a precious breed and worth their weight in gold. An alternative way to look at it: they don't need to brag about being important, and have at least enough grasp of what their team does to not be standing in the way.
Death becomes her
> the Chinese government has certainly acted like it was covering something up.

Yes, they covered up the existence of racoon dogs and other susceptible animals at the market.
This is just the noble savage myth. There is no “meant to be”.
The subreddits didn't organize around a single point in time across all timezones. It's generally the 12th and 13th, but it's not yet the 12th everywhere. Give it a couple of hours. In the last 8 minutes alone 14 new subs went private.
I can understand needing to have that option for most things, but a blackbox flight recorder ought to, by it's basic design, be read-only and have little to no dependencies with the rest of the aircraft. E.g.: a failed APU should not disable the blackbox, since you want to be able to record that the APU failed.
> what's it have to do with" fastest is not best when it's the most insecure

So it’s the “most insecure” because you found two security issues that were patched? Other browsers never had security issues?

But you’re going back on your original statement that it isn’t the fastest.

> support" more support of an insecure, antiquated and unsafe browser is still support of a bad browser.

And it’s “bad” even though the competing browser on Android - Chrome - is slower, doesn’t support plug ins, and is by definition less secure since Google drops support for old phones?

> same % as google" google does it because Apple did it and didn't get blocked. AKA: price fixing and market collusion. both should be blocked from it.

Now it’s Apple’s fault that Google also charges 30% as well as the console makers?

> it would have no effect" you are saying that alternatives wouldn't affect the price? You're full of...

How would alternative browsers affect the price of apps that would never be in the browser? Another point is that there are alternatives on Android and Google still charges 30%. How did going outside of the Google Play Store workout for Epic?

> just because Apple supports the 5s with a shitty and limited browser that's faster but still hamstrung (your attempted points about Saint Apple and the Holy Safari) ... that doesn't change the fact that competition would lower prices as that 80% would absolutely be cut into by a massive number of companies that don't want to give the mafia a 30% cut.

Yet it doesn’t cause lower prices on Android…

> Apple will allow third-party app stores, because the EU is playing hardball Is this the end of the 30-percent App Store commission?"

And yet Apple didn’t announce anything at WWDC….
Basically all of them. They are all ticking time bombs waiting for a change in leadership priorities and disappearing.
Improve AI: Contextual Bandit Platform for Scoring, Ranking, and Decisions
JDK 20 introduced the Scoped Values JEP as a preview, and also had significant changes to the Panama Foreign Function & Memory (FFM) preview API:

- Scoped Values: https://openjdk.org/jeps/429

- Panama FFM 2nd: https://openjdk.org/jeps/434

The changes in the Panama API were so drastic between 19 and 20 that any code you had written would no longer work. Which is the point of interim releases like these.

I happen to have a lot of experimental Panama code that has been continually evolving with these non-LTS releases since the initial release.
Reputable does not mean large, and (more importantly), large does not mean reputable.
You are clearly making a joke, but like so many jokes I think there is some truth in it! It might even improve the quality or at least make it easier to spot false information.

Funny also how the APA article ends with

> We, the APA Style team humans, appreciate your patience as we navigate these unique challenges and new ways of thinking about how authors, researchers, and students learn, write, and work with new technologies.

So, they see this as an unique "challenge" only. Not as an opportunity.
Is it? It's not about the size (lookup how many subs are in total). It's about sending a message

There's more than 5000 subs. There are millions of them. These are big subs
What is a broom?
You have no idea.

LSD was introduced by the CIA into American culture. This is public information, not conjecture.

CIA programs like MKULTRA are either malevolent or LSD is fine. It can't be both. Choose one if you wish to be truthful with yourself.

MKULTRA that started in prior interrogation and Manchurian Candidate programs like Project Artichoke, and continued through efforts like the Phoenix Program in Southeast Asia and Project Condor.

Your guess is as good as mine what has transpired since.
If the entire page is 50 KB, it think within five minutes, it can be served 20,000 times over typical commercial broadband (assuming 30 Mbps net capacity)? 20,000 requests can't really form a huge spike. Most personal-ish sites won't be hosted on commercial broadband, so they should have more bandwidth than that.
It's an unavoidable truth (I hope that by this point it is) that an open source collaborative development model (them who are able to contribute are allowed to do so; no questions asked) produces better software than an in-house or private, restricted, development models.

and while there are some tradeoffs, the advantages (I hope) are overwhelmingly in favor of open collaboration.

this is so important that the entirety of science (real (old-?)world science) hinges on this open access and 'public' collaboration; there's less of this kind of science now than before.... (see also: ongoing scientific publishing revolt)

but I digress, none of this to say that there's no problems, but the problems are more social (cultural and economic) than they're technical.

the points are: collaborative models of software development are technically superior; they make better software.

the 'problem' of how to "make this into a business" cannot be solved, we must re-evaluate wtf a 'business' even means. we need to question why do 'things' need to be 'businesses'.
What is reddit replacement then ?
I live near a Walmart and a Fred Meyer (Kroger) and really have to shop at both because because neither has complete selection of what I buy. Safeway tends to be too expensive, and the smaller chains like Winco and Grocery Outlet are meh.

I could probably shop solely at Walmart but their meat, deli and bakery are far inferior.
What's to stop Reddit employees just ... reopening all these subreddits tomorrow?
Its the frequency of combini that makes them so good. They're everywhere, and you're never further than a few minutes from one. They sell some really good quality food at a very reasonable price (especially their onigiri). The variety of drinks is also pretty awesome. It makes the experience of living in a mega city like Tokyo much more pleaseant and easy.
It seems like you misread what I was saying. I am not advocating a "1-man echo chamber" - that would be a person who never changes their beliefs. When I say "weaker" and "stronger" I am referring to the whole of the belief network, not individual beliefs. This means, generally, that every change reduces inconsistency and increases cohesion of the entire network. The ignorant people in the world pay no attention to consistency, only to feeling, which makes their network intrinsically weak, and they become emotional and ultimately resort to violence rather than resolve to improve their beliefs. (The internet makes this kind of interaction more common, even encouraged, since it drives "engagement" - one of the great tragedies of our time.)

Stuff in life is complex, people are assholes, but even assholes have good ideas sometimes. I recommend listening to everyone who speaks for themselves in good faith. Anyone can cook!
The greetings are partly intended to prevent shoplifting. "We are aware you entered our store, we are watching you."

Well, it's fair to say the "unison" part is a Japanese thing...
I believe two companies have made a 100LL substitute fuel; neither has been approved.
The examples you've shown are north american. For almost all European cities to arrive at the density of those examples, you have do lower it. By a lot.
Flashback to Digg.com... I hope the people currently in charge of Reddit know how that event played out... it was the single most significant stroke of luck a fledgling Reddit could have possibly hoped for.
They mean you can unpack lists:

a, b, *rest = args

So why not dicts:

"a": a, "b": b, **rest = kw_args

Also, in JS the destructuring does not fail because of extra elements even if you don't capture them. Further, in JS you don't need the quotes, and a: a can be shortened as simply a. You'll need the dict curly braces though. Thus the same in JS, which you see a lot e.g. for properties of a component in React code:

{ a, b } = props;

It's quite nice with no excessive "line noise" and even makes up for JS functions lacking real keyword arguments.
> It is, she says, like living with a split screen: on the left side is the present, on the right is a constantly rolling reel of memories, each one sparked by the appearance of present-day stimuli. With so many memories always at the ready, Price says, it can be maddening: virtually anything she sees or hears can be a potential trigger.

Hey this is me. Any particular smell, certain ways light illuminate a surface or environment, the way my arm accidentally scrapes something, the way a person speaks, even certain sounds in traffic, will launch me back into a random memory reel. I have an impossible time being "present" because half of me is walking through some memory of the past with great detail. It's like nostalgia on steroids.
I think things you don't need help with are exactly the good case where it shines. You give it some context, and get back working (or close to it) code - make any modifications necessary and ask it to generate unit tests. It's easy to validate and saves you 15-30 mins or more.

Half the time I ask it for help with something completely foreign and I can't properly diagnose or fix the issues - without taking the time to read the docs and/or looking it up on Reddit or stackoverflow. The other half of the time it works perfectly-ish.

I don't know about you guys - but a lot of shit I write is not a world-changing problem - if it's something already asked on stackoverflow - you basically get a code block that does what you need, with your variables and comments and unit tests already pretty much done.
I guess I'll kick it off. One thing I've changed my mind on over my career is the practical importance of specific technologies.

There are languages I love and languages I think are wet garbage. But when I look at products succeeding in the world, there's just a very low correlation between "great technology" and "product delivering a lot of value". I've seen bad teams fail with great tech, and I've seen great teams succeed with tech I dislike.

That hasn't made me any less critical of bad tech. I could write a book on the flaws of some of the popular things I've used in prod. But it does mean I've learned to put aside my personal aesthetic offense and say, "Ok, let's focus today on making things better for the users."
It doesn’t normally happen by any means. It happened this time due to the nature of the submission, which makes it relevant: it’s about the “small web”, but has itself used techniques of the “big web” (and poorly implemented at that) that mesh very poorly with that goal. Ultimately, it is unfortunately an unusually poorly put-together website, which has (at least to this audience, which is more sensitive to such matters than most) undermined its otherwise interesting goal and purpose.
Any particular devices or brands you could recommend?
Doesn't watch the source nor reads the provided info in the video notes itself, wants proof for something that is derived from the original sources. Can't even fatom what you wanted to achieve with this comment.
RISC-V doesn't close the door on proprietary extensions.
Rather than spending more time on-line, stewing in negative emotions over the cardinality of { Imperfection in world | solving Imperfection appears ~impossible or unrealistic } ...perhaps it would feel better if you did some regular volunteering in meatspace? There's probably a soup kitchen / food bank / public park / animal shelter / school / whatever near you, where your help would have immediate and obvious benefits.
At least where I live, Target’s grocery department is a joke. Even the non-SuperCenter Walmart has better grocery selection than Target.
> it depends on the threat model. If you're Finland

Yes, I agree, in cases like this, sure. In general however I think that compulsory training is more wasteful than usual.

> Of course, you could always argue that that's what allies are for. But the problem with allies is that they don't always come through when and how you want them to.

Being Polish that rings true. Also, if every ally in an alliance thinks that…
It was 662 for me too when I opened the site, i've been scrolling a bit trough the site and it is 668 already, and the site showed notifications for those extra reddits. They seem to be closing fast.
Fascinating how good writing and surface intelligence can make absolutely insane ideas seem sensible. Deductive reasoning is, unfortunately, not absolutely reliable for people who have pattern loving brains and good enough memory to make long chains of deductions; evaluating the entire chain as a gestalt and with an eye towards the great amount of data we lack, about the present and past and true material causes, is a necessary step. Like the German electorate that voted for a madman without seeing thru him, or TK in the woods, we are all equipped with he neural machinery to go down this path.
> I personally don't believe, since I haven't seen evidence of it, that the CIA ran those studies to create sleeper agents that they could command to do things for nefarious purposes

You don't have to decide whether or not to believe. It's public information and not up for debate.
> They are indeed more complex and difficult to understand. But I fail to see how that is a criterium.

It's... not? Like, if you want to merely use an ISA, you don't need it to be simple or easy to understand, in fact tons of people pride themselves on making extremely high-performance RISC-V cores with OoOE and so on.

But the reason why someone might want a C implementation of an ISA is different from the reason people might want to go implement an ISA in a real project: maybe they want a software simulator that is easy to understand for one reason or another, perhaps for learning or demonstration purposes, or just as a fun hobby project.

These people wouldn't benefit from just pulling down Verilator or using one of the existing BATTLE-TESTED INDUSTRY-STANDARD PROFESSIONALLY-AUDITED HIGH-PERFORMANCE implementations because they literally don't care about any of those things.

In any case, it's a fallacy to assume that every programming project out there has to address a need in order to have a place. https://justforfunnoreally.dev
Nothing, but they would have to also moderate them because it would turn into an absolute hellsite in about five minutes.
Worth mentioning for those who were ignorant like me: Matter looks like an IoT protocol that’s cross platform across most home sensors and controllers (Apple home, Google nest, Alexa, etc)
95% caffeine tolerance? :))
12.5%? That's roughly 1 in 8 subreddits
What's to stop Ford from not paying their workers?

Reddit mods already work for free and are mostly in it for the minute power they get. Admins overriding that would cause an exodus and then the quality of the subs would tank overnight.
I had a big book called “The Internet Yellow Pages” I believe, from.. 1995? Had websites, Usenet groups, telnet MUDs and BBSs, IRC, etc. Discovery was sometimes tough in those days, so why not get a printed book?
Would you like to be notified when your API provider makes a breaking change?
Help us better understand your needs by voting...
I love that the submission is a direct link to an API endpoint serving straight XML and no one seems to even notice, never change HN.

The API seems to be documented here: https://www.spore.com/comm/samples

Conspiracy theory: the documentation I just linked uses "MaxisDangerousYams" as an example user. The user who submitted this on HN is "DangerousYams". I guess we have a Spore dev here?
I think Signoz is a good product. The team really understands that it you need all 3 - logs, metrics and traces - to effectively observe and troubleshoot applications and has done a good implementation.

Certain difference on how OpenObserve is different than Signoz:

1. Built in rust for high performance and memory safety.
2. Has its own data storage engine based on open specification of Apache Parquet. This allows the data to be used by other applications outside of OpenObserve if desired.
3. Use stateless nodes in architecture (You are going to love it from maintenance point of view).
4. Use of object storage for extreme scalability and low cost.
5. Requires far lower resources than Signoz. Can practically be run using a single binary/container. There are users ingesting terabytes of data on a single node. There are people running OpenObserve on raspberry-pi.
6. A lot easier to setup and maintain.
7. Ingest and query functions are awesome. Give them a shot.
The Food Timeline – A history of all foods
Created by Lynne Olver in 1999, now hosted by Virginia Tech University Libraries and the College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences

Very easy to loose a few hours reading over these. Few dead links but overall great way to have a more curated experience to the usual "wiki-deep dives".
Correct - Starbucks is everywhere.
lol, you're right but also with a good deal of 'minimum viable product' in the mix. I'm going to steal this to share with my friends (who mostly hate Reddit).

Also, have a nice day.
And slides:

https://wootconference.org/slides/3-Cryo-Mechanical_Memory_E...
Do these $60 CO2 devices also measure air pollution like IKEA’s?
Yes. This is dangerous because pilots are afraid to disclose depression, anxiety and other mental health conditions for fear of losing their livelihood. For example, the FAA automatically considers an ADHD diagnosis disqualifying for airline pilots: https://pilot-protection-services.aopa.org/news/2018/februar....

This results in a “don’t ask don’t tell” situation which can be even worse.
I'm not making a joke.
Do you maybe have concrete examples for industries with margins so small that vertical integration is the only way for viable investments?
This blog is written by someone who used to work for such an oversight committee, but left after being ignored.

https://berthub.eu/articles/posts/vertrek-tib/
Thanks for the tip

https://esphome.io/components/sensor/pm1006.html

https://community.home-assistant.io/t/ikea-vindriktning-air-...
One criticism I read of meditation, and mindfulness is that it can make you more passive and accepting of your circumstances. Kind of like people taming with age. Which is not always desirable.
> Perhaps the only time it makes sense to me to cite chatGPT is if you are explicitly writing about it as an entity.

That specific situation is what TFA is discussing. It specifically says to discuss ChatGPT inside the paper itself, rather than confining that to the citation.
Managers have to manage up, down and outward. Most ICs will generally see downward management, but not the hours put in reporting up to executives, aligning and planning initiatives, resource/ allocations/PI’s, budgeting, procurement, audits, client/product demos/presentations, hiring and sometimes firing.

Managing down tends to be the easy part, career planning, 1:1’s, performance/development and running rituals is a cake walk. The only real hard part of managing down is when you have an employee that’s poisoning the well or is on a PIP.

Oh, and some managers also have to still pick up cards and push code in some orgs.
At some level, people don’t want to pay for all the services they use. And while what Reddit is doing with it’s API charges is unreasonable, it shouldn’t come as a surprise that they want to monetize the data they have to make money somewhere. Charging everyone a usage fee is not going to work. I know this from working on a project like that in a social media company. The conversion rates from free to paid tier for social media is so low that it costs more to just build the payment system to support such a feature than the money you’ll bring in from paid subscriptions. And that is unfortunately the reality of things.
What’s the new Reddit though?
They put an impressive amount of work into that site. There are notifications and an autoupdating counter, and even a livestream. https://www.twitch.tv/reddark_247
To paraphrase Mark Twain, "News of HN's death has been greatly exaggerated."
My area is also similarly always labeled as being under a rainy weather forecast while the sources from which Apple claims to be pulling the information make no similar claims to precipitation.
You could post that comment on most HN threads. It contributes nothing to the discussion.
My mind was blown when I've seen WebObjects in 2001. We were using XML/XSLT at that time to render web pages and plain servlets.
This would complete the time loop started when the LHC was first turned on and finally collapse our timeline back into the time vortex.
I'd be quite interested in this, but I'd love to learn more about how this would work - I'd only care about breaking changes that are relevant to my implementation which are API and even field dependent.
It's also tomorrow in some countries already!
The thing is, nobody in the US cares about the network any more; it's been good enough for twenty years. I don't even know how fast mine is. It was very different then. People had modems that pushed 9.6kbps, 14.4kbps, 28.8kbps, 33.6kbps, then 56kbps. Each upgrade was substantial because it was the limiting factor -- I remember each one, as you can see -- and obviously way slower than that mythical T1.