skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I bet they’d recoil in horror when they hear that critical systems still use Ada, too. So archaic, so hard to make changes! Why can’t we write the nuclear weapons code in JavaScript or Rust instead?
I said, no. A wheelchair is not a vehicle. In my opinion, the wheelchair is an extension of the person, and not a separate object as long as it is being used by someone who needs it.
Xiaomi yi with replacement firmware https://github.com/alienatedsec/yi-hack-v5
Exact same for me. Well played!
O Brother GeoBook, Let's Get Thou Back on the Internet?
Legal decisions are made based on historical interpretation, assumed intent of lawmakers and legal precedent. If needed legal interpretation can go back the English Common Law or the Magna Carta. A law or rule like this could be challenged in court as so vague as to be meaningless, and unenforceable.
Are you sure? Legal systems have been arguing about the semantics of "obvious" rules for thousands of years.
This debacle has been a nice bump for the economy. People will be taking about it for weeks. The costs of the search are quite low. Basically a training exercise.
This is what happens when you strongly tie promotions to metrics. Make sure you have the right ones, or don't do it. Left to his own devices, the designer would probably have done the right thing. It takes a bad incentive to make someone do something like this.
Anyone who's programmed knows intimately that any such rules/laws by humans in RL is basically undefined behaviour.
Magic mushrooms MDMA psychedelic therapy
Anecdote time: I bought a “sold by Walmart” (on Walmart.com) product and what arrived was an Amazon return—with someone else’s return slip still in the package.

I complained and got some money back, except they credited the amount twice. When I contacted them about the double-credit, their system was down so they told me to contact them again later. Then later, they just told me to keep the money :/

What’s frustrating about avoiding Amazon is that every other big retailer is trying to be Amazon, so you have to deal with the same “marketplace” nonsense you wanted to get away from.

Edit: just needed to vent, thanks.
IIRC Iberian orcas are endangered. Besides that, just suggesting to kill a living being for merely disturbing some irrelevant boat race that takes place in the domain of that creature is beyond me.
Maybe it is meta commentary on how broken automatic content filters are when applied to forum posts.

I too got 11% but stuck assiduously to powered vehicles on the ground of or launched from the park.

I did not include the tank.

I also got the exact same percentage saying 'yes' to everything.

I also got the exact same percentage saying 'no ' to everything.

27 * .11 ~= 3, fwiw
Yes, I agree. It’s very unlikely that humans disrupt the natural habitat of other species.
P-paying for pirated software?!

Why not just... Pirate it? Or Get a cheap computer load Linux download a Windows ISO from Microsoft and don't ever enter a key??? It just works. Get the Linux ISO at a public library or any place that has public Internet access if you don't have a computer?

This is straight up a education problem mixed with a not adjusting pricing for other markets issue.

Stop getting taken advantage of by local computer shop people too.

“My antivirus,” Kazeem said, “is legit.”

I'm glad for you, Windows 10 has defender built in. You didn't have to pay for anti virus or Windows 10 or office. You got salesman'd. He knew that Windows 10 had a built-in antivirus and he up saled you.

Can we like, help these low capita per GDP places a bit? Why can't they get a legit new HP laptop with windows 11 and free office 365 for a year for their equivalent of what would be around $300 for us in the USA? If our per Capita GDP is $70k and Zimbabwe is $1.8k then why do they pay only $10 less? They should be paying like $15 for 365. For that laptop? $150. Take the loss or whatever. Get legit licenses and less malware into the world. Hook them with it free for a year for the family cloud and OneDrive. If I remember correctly you could share that for free with 10 people...

Where's the Best buy? Why aren't we building Best buys over there? Or are we? Employ people there and sell to them computers that are adjusted for how much that they make over there??? This seems really simple!

Do anything to just stop this madness.

I'm sure this could be taken advantage of but the less of this going on will lift everyone up.
This is the Tragedy of Delamination all over again. I coined the phrase half in jest, modeled on a TV-ad phrase (the tragedy of psoriasis, as I recall), after it turned out that a commercial airline flight went down near JFK Airport two months after 9/11 because a carbon-fiber failure allowed its tail to snap off. Now it looks as if a carbon-fiber failure allowed Titan’s pressure hull to implode. Admittedly, we don’t know yet. But a lot of effort will go into finding out, because (as in that plane crash) lives were lost.
When oink and what.cd went down we lost thousands of exactly those kinds of recordings :( I myself uploaded some not-even-that-obscure Japanese stuff that I found just to improve my ratio, ratio being the main driver of all kinds of wonderfully obscure stuff popping up. Now it's all gone.
Gas Is Here to Stay for Decades, Say Fossil Fuel Heavyweights
If "in the park" is meant as an analogy for "on the platform" in content moderation, then curiously enough Twitter suspended @RealDonaldTrump for off-park action (Jan 6).
Google accused of urging Android devs to mislabel apps get forbidden kids data
Only for relu networks though, which are already piecewise linear functions.
It's not the best, but you shouldn't let it be your blocker anymore.
There are reports Wagner is driving into Rostov unopposed. Seems unlikely this is going to be quickly contained.
Microsoft investigating bug in Windows 11 Explorer that makes the CPU hangry
I got 11% as well.
We all benefit from Open Standards; but in a competitive market specifying any particular standard - open or not - may be disadvantageous for the market.

Open Standards: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_standard

Open Standards > Specific definitions of an open standard: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_standard#Specific_definit...

Web Standards: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_standards

E.g. W3C, IETF, WHATWG, and ECMA develop open standards.
A vehicle is any kind of tool that makes locomotion for any animate or inanimate object easier. This includes wheeled craft, seafaring vessels, shoes, aircraft.

The whole exercise is easier once you realize the park is a nudist colony.
Doesn't explain why the WIV database of in-house coronavirus sequences was removed from the web by what, late August 2019? Also molecular clock approaches of known genomic sequences of different Sars-CoV2 isolates point to an emergence somewhere in the Sept-Oct range IIRC, and that's probably an underestimate. The fact that the military took over the labs and their ventilation system was redone around this timeframe also points to the Chinese government knowing they had a problem around three months before it became public knowledge.
New top and engine rebuild and a bit of cosmetic body work and a new AC. $13k all told I think. I think the engine is $3500-5000 of that. Ballpark.

But that pretty much gets get car to look like new again.

Biggest expense on the S2K is probably tires. I got through a set every 10-12k miles.

I could get more durable tires maybe. But the car being so crazy grippy is one of the things that makes it fun to drive.
well, if your participation is that necessary to warrant people thinking you’re immature if you dont focus all your attention to it - you should probably not do this and participate in it. but, for most meetings, you only really need to have a list of key points you need to bring up or address, and then speak up when it’s required, and otherwise keep working. if people think it’s rude, you get the bonus side effect of not getting invited to further pointless meetings.
That was a standard chat feature back in the day, certainly with AIM and probably ICQ.

Its fine if you don't care enough to edit what you say, but if you do it requires composing the sentence first in your head.
I understand the point of the exercise is to shed light on the vagaries of internet moderation. It’s not a very precise analogy. HN is essentially private property, and nobody needs to wonder things like “is flying a satellite over HN the same as posting on HN?” or “what is a a comment?”
There are, currently, millions of exploits that are just ready to be taken advantage of, and we have no idea where they are, no way to detect them (because they could all be way upstream), and no way to stop them. That's kind of a big deal. Like an existential, massive, unsolvable, imminent disaster kind of deal.

It's such a big deal that I don't think anyone's going to take it seriously until the compromises start coming in waves. Just one of these compromises could affect thousands of projects. If there are millions of potential exploits? We're talking, like, the majority of the modern software landscape now has a giant hole in it. Not a potential hole, but, actively, right now, is exploitable.
Also 11%
11% club checking in
I mean, I know where I am, but good god damn lord so many of you are missing the point by restating it without taking anything from the text provided at the end.

Like, missing the point with a planet's berth. Might go a ways in explaining the "mods are entitled jerks" attitude that keeps popping up around discussions of reddit, ignoring that they're the only reason reddit exists in a semi-usable state, ever.
Have some time now, so can elaborate further.

Yum/DNF are _extremely_ featureful package managers.

They have many nice capabilities, a higher degree of logging, etc.

However, they're complex and slow. From the UX side of things, RHEL-like distro's seem to put the most focus on ease of use/vring a complete system out of the box.

Arch/Alpine focus on a being much lighter, in the UI, default packages, and distro config. I would probably classify Arch/Alpine as their own minimalist family of distro's
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36452290
\2 Computers, need left/right headset
I have two computers that I need to listen to audio on both (and occasionally talk); who makes left and right headsets?
Legal does not have the time to screen 100% of feedback sent out to job seekers, and there’s plenty that a regular employee can say or write in casual conversation that can be used as fodder in a lawsuit. Hence the reason for these blanket policies. This isn’t some conspiracy theory but the reality of how corporations work.
There are 100W folding panels for under $100. As you get into the range of smaller panels, you see less savings due to overhead, demand, etc.
IMO the point is that those semantic quagmires always exist, especially if you're trying to make rules about something as nebulous as human language. And ambiguity is really common, too. Like, consider a rule against "hate speech" — that's ambiguous as heck! Even if you try to really nail it down, there will always be a zillion ways that people can try to skirt by on a technicality.

And even if you do agree on the spirit of the rules, they're still up for interpretation! Like, maybe everyone agrees that human life outweighs park rules, but disagrees on whether making rule exceptions for cops helps or hinders that directive.
To give a different opinion, any company that doesn't do a take-home gets lower priority during my job search. My favorite interview was HR screen -> 30 minute chat with another programmer -> take-home -> final interview that included a take-home review.

I didn't end up getting the job but it was easily the best and least anxiety inducing interview I've ever been through.
But do they not also consider what a 'reasonable' person would do in a situation?
- Karabiner-Elements, primarily to map caps lock to ctrl when pressed with other keys and escape when pressed alone, although I also like to bind right command + asdfhjkl to cursor movement keys home pgdown pgup end left down up right respectively.

- yabai/skhd for window management

- brew/mas for package management

- linearmouse to disable cursor acceleration, scroll acceleration, and inverted scroll direction for mice while keeping all those things on for trackpads.

There are other things that I install on my Macs, but these are the programs that I use to fix behavior that I find unacceptable. Additionally I maintain a script of about 50 `defaults write ...` commands so that I don't have to dig around in the settings menus of system applications to configure them to behave sanely (show file extensions and paths, don't reorder Spaces, disable autocorrect, etc).
> This proves that deliberately bad instructions produce bad results. That's not surprising.

Here's a common example from real life: "No pornography". Even SCOTUS famously couldn't define obscenity ("I know it when I see it")
I wish you included a statistic my race and gender effects vs the average user. Got me curious and feeling unresolved.
Prigohzin is the one reporting his own success. Hardly informative.
Sailboats can steer with just their sails, will limit the directions you can go but you are not completely adrift. Mainly it means you stop being picky about where you make landfall and just pick the nearest port given prevailing winds.
Tell me about it!!! blame the lawyers.

I'm on the other side and having to reject dozens and dozens of candidates after they spent 30+ minutes on these takehomes, and can't tell them why.

My only solace is that 30mins on a takehome beats an hour in a live interview.
(my other solace is that we try to make the questions interesting and non-trivial, and we encourage candidates to use ChatGPT and then edit the answers, since the questions are just a bit too tricky for LLMs)

(hiring DevOps/SRE for wide area distributed compute: https://www.joinmassive.com/jobs?gh_jid=4236238005 )
As it’s enforced today, that would be relatively easy to define, but I don’t think anyone wants to actually say out loud what that definition would be.
The only thing this convinced me of is that content moderation is even more brainless and straight forward than I thought. There wasn't a single question that didn't have a straightforward commonsense answer.
The X is a reference to it being able to running on other systems then Windows.

Most QoL are optional and is either off by default or can be turned off in the settings. Devilution is more of a reference work then something intended for anyone to use.
There are a lot of companies that give take home projects only to get free work. I always pass.
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> is one I can get on board with

As long as that board isn't in the ocean, then I'm with you!
> ... if it’s your first time with the specified framework, build tool or CSS library.

Depending on the position they may been testing specifically to filter people out who are using a tool for the first time. If I'm hiring a Senior Flutter Developer then it better not be their first time using Flutter.
Probably right. I have a 4 year old and a 1 year old, so more like 2.5 adults lol. But we eat beef and fish more often than chicken.
Wagner are actualy the coup masters, that was like their main job.
Wagner's bread and butter before the war was getting control of small countries and especially gold and diamond mines and other valuable resources in Africa.
Maybe Prygozhyn reckons russia is about as weak as one of those countries now and he can take it. He has some popular support. Sure russia has the nukes, but they cant use them to stop a coup, are they gonna nuke themselves?
The virus having been accidentally released from the lab doesn't require that the virus was modified in or by the lab between the time of leak and the time of collection.
How comfortable are you with DIY electrics? Can you lay out a panel somewhere in the sun? Do you want it to run at night? Do you want it to automatically switch to grid power if needed?
If that were to come true, what would it change for you?
I agree. This has to be the worst, most unintentionally confusing graph I've ever seen. And I don't solely blame this website because many people make this mistake too: For crying out loud, how can you make the simple mistake of not labeling your axis? People online who make graphs—stop not labeling your axes! It's the whole point of the graph!

And 11%, why is everyone getting 11%? Is it a backend error? Who knows! If that 11% had a label, it would be easier for us to know whether it's working as intended or not.
I might be jaded after many years in the industry but to me not getting interview feedback is the default state of things. I don’t know why anyone would expect it. If a company provides it - great, it just means they haven’t yet run into a lawsuit and HR hasn’t put a blanket ban in place.
This doesn't sound like DevilutionX, I think what you might have tried Belzebub which is an entirely different project with no relations. The game play adheres closely to the original and only bug fixes are addressed.
I’m a psychoacoustician and I’ve studied auditory perception my whole career. The statement “we use auditory stimulation to increase the efficiency of deep sleep” sounds like snake oil. I’m not saying such a thing is impossible, it just sounds very implausible (to me, ostensibly an expert in this area) However, I’m open minded: can you present some evidence that your techniques actually improve sleep?
If you don't want to assert the truth of the matter, that's fine. Most people most of the time shouldn't. But that doesn't mean it has to be a psyop or something equally egregious. Just let it be whatever it is.
W3C Web Monetization: https://webmonetization.org/ :

> The Web Monetization API allows websites to automatically and passively receive payments from Web Monetization-enabled visitors.

From https://interledger.org/faq/ :

> Web Monetization is being proposed as a W3C standard. Using the Interledger Protocol, the Web Monetization proposed standard aims to make it easier for web creators to generate income from their work without relying on advertising, site-by-site subscriptions or tracking models.

IIUC, ILP messages would help financial regulators - such as FTC CAT Consolidated Audit Trail - audit traditional ledgers and cryptoassets?

Interledger was contributed to W3C and has undergone significant major revision; including packetization of liquidity into many small transactions.
FWIU, W3C Interledger Protocol is a W3C spec but by producing IETF-style numbered RFCs, their process slightly differs from the W3C WG Working Group model (with a page, a mailing list; and one or more git Repositories with Issues: github.com/orgname, github.com/orgname/readme, github.com/orgname/orgname.github.io, ).
Interviewed with a company recently and they gave me a take home assessment after my initial round with the hiring manager. This being my first take home assessment ever, I excitedly sat down to solve it. I took about a couple of days (had other things to do) and sent it over. I even wrote some basic tests despite the instructions saying that they were okay to skip (wanted to impress my interviewers).

Got rejected a week after submission with no explanation. It was a really good problem and I had fun solving it and it satisfied all the requirements correctly. When, disappointed, I asked them for feedback, the recruiter simply said that they "felt that it fell under their expected level" and that "The team has a very high bar set for this role and have made it a point to make sure people who join the team can contribute immediately which unfortunately means tough decisions like this have to be made". They didn't share any specific feedback on my code despite my following up for more specifics. Really pissed me off.
This is why legal documents often have important definitions listed. In the last case, the answer hinges on the definition of “machine”. Pick a definition of that, and I’ll tell you if a boat is a vehicle.
I think the problem is that America's Director of National Intelligence just isn't saying what people had hoped to hear.

"We continue to have no indication that the Wuhan Institute of Virology's pre-pandemic research holdings included SARS-CoV-2 or a close progenitor, nor any direct evidence that a specific research-related incident occurred involving WIV personnel before the pandemic that could have caused the COVID pandemic."

"All Intelligence Community agencies assess that SARS-CoV-2 was not developed as a biological weapon."
Yes, but it requires disabling system integrity protection. Yabai's "scripting addition" allows instant switching between spaces.
How does HN decide which stories are on the front page? No offense to OP, but your issue was trivial (you live in a remote place, and shopping for things that Walmart doesn’t tend to carry in stores). Is there some sort of up weighting for “Ask HN” posts? I’m seeing it only has 5 votes, whereas others have hundreds…

Again just curious, hope this isn’t perceived as rude.

Edit: now it has even more votes but sits at the bottom of page 2?

Edit: and now appears to have disappeared completely.
I think you might have arrived at the Mischief rule of statutory interpretation (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mischief_rule).
Ahh sorry I incorrectly assumed an Amazon Ring doorbell. (If those even exist…)
One thing this doesn't mention bit I think is just as important is tone. Some communities are fine with casual assumptions, others require sources if challenged. Sometimes these things can be encoded in rules, sometimes it's more moderator discretion. So in addition to rules interpretation communities can be distinguished by vibes as well. This is just as valid a reason to moderate as rules
I explain about the asymmetric risk part and just say it's an option if they pay for the time. Many companies are fine with this as hiring is expensive.
I interpreted the tank as a form of sculpture, not a vehicle.
DOE lab Sandia at least was closely involved with analysis of the anthrax powder in the letters mailed to Senators Daschle and Leahy on 10/09/2001. Note that this research didn't support the Bruce Ivins hypothesis as he didn't have the technical capacity required:

> "Not only did the Sandia researchers spot silicon, they also found tin, oxygen, and iron all within the spore. The researchers, led by Sandia chemist Joseph Michael, have presented their findings at various scientific meetings since 2008, reporting the presence of all the elements found. But because silicon had always been in the investigative limelight, tin never got much attention. Until now. The new paper puts the spotlight on tin, which the authors claim has been brushed under the carpet by FBI investigators. The FBI has "avoided public mention of the extraordinary presence of Tin," the paper says."

https://www.science.org/content/article/new-challenge-fbis-a...

While it's perhaps not widely known, the DOE National Labs have the best technical capabilities for investigating anything related to nuclear, chemical, and biological weapons whether of nation-state, terrorist-group, or lone-nut origin.