skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would say almost more than relatively business friendly :)

The above commenter's link mentions the Chancery Court: "The Delaware Court of Chancery is the oldest business court in America, uses judges instead of juries (which speeds up legal proceedings considerably) and maintains the most advanced and up-to-date case law, which corporate lawyers in Delaware rely on and refer to. This means that Delaware LLCs and corporations owners/shareholders will have decreased liability and litigation."

Also, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delaware_Court_of_Chancery

"Since 2018, the court consists of seven judges. The court is known being a hub for corporate governance litigation in the United States, as two-thirds of Fortune 500 companies are incorporated in Delaware."

"The history of the Court of Chancery stems back to the English common law system, in which separate courts were established to hear law and equity matters. English law courts included the Court of King's Bench (or Queen's Bench when the monarch was female), the Court of Common Pleas, and the Court of the Exchequer. The sole English court of equity was the Court of Chancery."
> Why is that in any way exonerating?

I think you're reading into the parent too much. They were simply stating a fact.
Shouldn't a system like that be part of the car, not the phone? Trying to force a feature to exist outside of the context where it makes sense can only lead to issues in my opinion.
I'd filter cases where the phone wasn't previously traveling fast enough for the holder to have been in a vehicle, and cases where the phone wasn't near a road.

This would require AGPS rather than just the less power-hungry IMU, but maybe that's the price for not DDOSing 911 infrastructure.
100% Tax Bracket for Billionaires
There are drivers out there who'll ding you for not tipping *in cash*
Yeah I agree with this. Dedicate 1 to 2 hours of focused work, fill it out, and move on.

This assumes that you're far enough along in the sales process that there's a high likelihood of close (you've already negotiated price and timeline), and the deal value should generally be five figures or above. This means it's worth your time.

Slightly risky hack: you can buy yourself some additional time by answering some questions with "Documentation will provided separately", and often times clients don't follow up to ask for it.
It creeps me out when the clipboard is unexpectedly shared between my phone and computer. And since the feature seems to turn on randomly but not reliably when I want it to, I’d rather it just didn’t exist.
You would definitely hate me.

When faced with a new idea, I love assuming it is correct and try to see things from that perspective. It makes it very hard to believe almost anything. I also change my mind if too many people think the same thing, I will be contrarian for the sake of defending the position no one else wants to take up.

But now you are making me think I've wasted my life. I probably have. Yep. I am almost certainly worthless like you said. I agree.
To save new people the trouble- this script just wraps this

docker exec -it <container> <command>
Thank you very much, I've corrected the typo.
3.31 is the official library on Ubuntu 20.04 server. I'll do test on new version later.
This happens where I live too. The city has installed crosswalks at several lights along a main road, but people choose to jaywalk in one spot where there is no crosswalk and the lighting is weird because of a railway overpass. Always wearing dark colors, moving slowly, usually older men. I understand that walking to the crosswalk adds time to the route. But you're crossing five lanes (2 on each side, common turn lane). If you aren't young enough to jog this, please go to the crosswalk, unless you have a deathwish.
The Comprehensive Guide to Elixir's List Comprehension (2022)
Pro-tip (though could be outdated): if your reply gets a yellow-tick reply then your post gets ranked higher than the blue ones. To make this happen, @-mention an automated customer service bot.
Yes. We have done pieces on the BlueField-2 DPUs running Ubuntu and doing things like running ZFS and iSCSI off of the DPU's Arm cores as well. This is the BlueField-3 base, so a faster Arm core complex and more memory bandwidth.
I recently switched from Windows to Kubuntu for my gaming machine. It works pretty well, and all of the games that I want to play are supported. Proton gets you pretty far, and many games these days even have native Linux versions.
To translate: I believe the author is saying logging isn't a scalable, transferrable skill (and therefore a bit of an ill-fit for -as-a-service software stacks to provide benefit). Due to lack of standardization and the fact that every application is different (and logs are an application-level concern), the rules differ completely from app to app on what should be logged, what logs matter, and what error levels even mean.

... the problem with logs has always been that logs aren't needed until you need to deep-inspect the behavior of a running system, and then they're necessary. But since you really never know how your system will break down until it's in production, all logging is in some sense crystal-balling future failure modes.

http://thecodelesscode.com/case/73

http://thecodelesscode.com/case/74

http://thecodelesscode.com/case/103

(... while it can be very expensive to set up the infrastructure to support it, I'm a huge fan of the ability to enable live-tracing: in essence, I've seen systems that let you do something equivalent to breakpoint debugging on a live service via injection of novel code to be run when a specific line of code is hit in the service. That live code can then log whatever is relevant, dump a stack trace, dump variable values into a log somewhere, and so on. Of course, the downside is that your runtime has to be very specially constructed to support that kind of hot-patching on a production service).
~$7.20/month for a t3.micro instance + $1.60/month for 20 GB of block storage, plus a penny or two for the bandwidth usage.

But you could do it cheaper than that. A t3.nano is ~$3.60/month and could easily handle running the PiHole, and you could probably get away with only 10 GB of block storage, possibly even less. I choose to use a t3.micro and 20 gig because I do other stuff with my instance.
I work in automotive. I think it’s worse but in a different way.

Sodium chloride attacks exposed metal pretty badly.

Magnesium chloride seems to attack powdercoat, e-coat (electro dipped, all cars parts), and nickle coatings, as well as clear coat wet paint seemingly worse. Which then leaves spots exposed to rust. It seems to hang on to the vehicle and attack the entire winter. I’ve found that areas that switch to mag chloride have worse looking vehicles, so, imo, worse.

It’s also pretty awful for the environment.
Shows that antitrust law isn't real. The government wasted millions on chasing Microsoft over IE, and Microsoft isn't even scared to use the OS to force users to use Edge. They've been as far down the path as US regulation goes, and came out of it fearless.
Readers react to price-fixing: Canada Bread will pay $50M fine? Customers will
That's pretty close to my definition as well, though I add FATAL as well, but mostly for extreme cases of "there's no way the system can function" type of errors, such as missing/invalid configuration or similar.

My philosophy is that INFO is the default runtime configuration. At smallish scales (< 1B requests/month) I've seen this approach work very well, especially when the Eng team is on board with high-quality log messaging. It was an investment to get to that state at my last startup, but the massive improvement to QoL for Eng and Ops teams was totally worth it.
Density Uncertainty Layers for Reliable Uncertainty Estimation
I'm agreeing with you, the problem is we teach them it is fair and a lot of people don't get the memo.
In the real world? Nobody.

On the pretend internet? The Reddit-types act like they are all hot and bothered if something said isn't set in stone.

With the blackout and other such things happening, and HN taking on more of that traffic, pg must be noticing that behaviour and confusing it with something real.
Pill for Obesity Has Wall Street Salivating
I mean that is exactly what happened more or less. Apple made their phones a status symbol, and locked in users to their ecosystem. And now, even if you don't care about being cool you care about imessage and airdrop with friends.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_frigate_Belle_Poule_(... :p
Once they reach $100bn, confiscate all their wealth and make them start again with a market stall and a small loan (say $1M). Call it Billionaire New Game Plus.
We need to make evidence based judgements, not accusation based judgements.

I'm tired of the outage-clickbait.

I'm here to learn, not to be emotionally manipulated.
You could potentially paste the chess notation into chatgpt and ask for the next move! It's not perfect but it'd be better than me at it at least
I agree in general but Google has done things like let YouTube be slow in non-Chrome browsers or “accidentally” break GCP logins or Meet for months at a time.
While obnoxious, they’re not doing anything truly nefarious under the hood: they’re just prepending every link with “edge://“ to open edge. This functionality was available to basically every single app since apps have become a thing, it might be interesting if other apps decided to force open chrome in response…
> How would you alternatively design a system that calls emergency services in a crash?

I wouldn’t - it’s not clear to me this feature is saving lives. Why not incorporate it into the car?
How I use time to visualize the 4th dimension is this:

Imagine standing on one side of a room at t0 and walking across the room, reaching the other side at t1. At each instant in time, your body has a 3D position in the room. So the 4D shape of your body between t0 and t1 is kind of like the path your body took through the room. You can create a 3D slice at any point between t0 and t1 and get exactly where your body was at that moment in time.
simpler: just this, after the result=..

docker exec -it "$result" "${1:-/bin/bash}"
Yes I’m aware they haven’t merged, thanks for checking :)
One I've seen brought up a lot in driver forums are smokers. So if you reek of smoke they'll ding you. Which makes sense I suppose because their complaint is that the smell lingers in the car and then *they* get dinged by the next rider
Mostly page by page, with text copied from Gutenberg. Generally I'll give it a paragraph (which in Ulysses can be multiple pages...) and start by saying "rewrite this in plain simple english" for the summary. Then I'll have it start rewriting in different forms, i.e. "rewrite this as a haiku" or "rewrite this as a poem in iambic pentameter with a modern setting using contemporary vernacular". Then once I understand the central themes, I can dig deeper and ask how it relates to the story as a whole, or how it ties back to events from The Odyssey.
> the English language problem

This is so true, and IMO underlooked for other flashy capabilities. GPT transformers (even bad ones) have nailed english grammar. This opens up a lot of doors for a lot of small businesses.
Make America Great Britain Again!
It wasn't the Great Depression that formed Keynes thinking; he was 45 when the GD started. Indeed the article the letter to the QI cites is from 1924, well predating the GD. It wasn't Bloomsbury either. Really, Keynes was just naturally open minded.
The deadly legacy of a stem cell charlatan
> "Queer" is a very broad term, which also includes trans- men and women, drag queens, and so-called "Don't Say Gay" bills which make it more difficult to bring up many queer issues now than it was 5 years ago.

Let's not mistake this for regression!

15 years ago it would have been literally unthinkable to e.g. do a drag queen story time with kids or have teachers talk about their sexual orientations. Now it's an active cultural battlefield, on which the pro-queer side has evidently made significant progress.
Solidifying the Direction of SerpentOS
All rules in this game!

1. Your password must be at least 5 characters.

2. Your password must include a number.

3. Your password must include an uppercase letter.

4. Your password must include a special character.

5. The digits in your password must add up to 25.

6. Your password must include a month of the year.

7. Your password must include a roman numeral.

8. Your password must include one of our sponsors. (pepsi/starbucks/shell)

9. The roman numerals in your password should multiply to 35.

10. Your password must include this CAPTCHA:

11. Your password must include today's Wordle answer.

12. Your password must include a two letter symbol from the periodic table.

13. Your password must include the current phase of the moon as an emoji.

14. Your password must include the name of this country.

15. Your password must include a leap year.

16. Your password must include the best move in [algebraic chess notation].

17. ← This is my chicken Paul. He hasn't hatched yet, please put him in your password and keep him safe.

18. The elements in your password must have atomic numbers that add up to 200.

19. All the vowels in your password must be bolded.

20. Oh no! Your password is on fire. Quick, put it out!

21. Your password is not strong enough

22. Your password must contain one of the following affirmations: (i am loved, i am worthy, i am enough)

23. Paul has hatched! Please don't forget to feed him, he eats three every minute.

24. Your password must include the URL of a <random> long YouTube video.

25. A sacrifice must be made. Pick 2 letters that you will no longer be able to use.

26. Your password must contain twice as many italic characters as bold.

27. At least 30% of your password must be in the Wingdings font.
28. Your password must include this color in hex.

29. All roman numerals must be in Times New Roman.

30. The font size of every digit must be equal to its square.

31. Every instance of the same letter must have a different font size.

32. Your password must include the length of your password.

33. The length of your password must be a prime number.

34. Uhhh let's skip this one.

35. Your password must include the current time.

36. Is this your final password?
Somehow missed this reply for 3 days...

In my use case, impact on inserts was not noticed. I did notice higher disk space usage, but it absolutely was worth it. Spending $200 on a larger disk was absolutely worth saving literally days on report generation.
In fact, with tech companies, the shareholders don't usually demand "profitable", they usually demand double-digit revenue growth.
The “useless cat” meme needs to die. Everyone is aware that most commands accept a file argument, but looking up the arguments and their ordering is annoying and using cat for things like this is just fine.
Since we love categorizing, here is a quick taxonomy for what you are describing:

Dogmatists: unthinking, inflexible

Weathervanes: unthinking, flexible

Skeptics: thinking, inflexible

Pragmatists: thinking, flexible

The names are adhoc and should be taken with a grain of salt. The thinkingness axis we can attach a notion of good/bad to, since it is generally better to think things through than not.

Flexibility, not so much, but we can contrast the skeptic’s “I need more information before I can make a judgment” to the pragmatist’s “how can I use this right now?” and apply this to our workplaces. Certainly some of us are more skeptical than pragmatic, and vice versa.
Boston is still around half of pre-COVID transit use--though that's overlaid with some very disruptive long-deferred maintenance. Anecdotally, traffic seems worse than ever so I assume that a fair number of people switched to their cars and haven't come back to transit.
Lobbyists are just people. They don't have greater say than other people who provide their say.

Those who haven't said two words to their representative certainly don't have a say. How could they? Quite literally, you have to say something to have a say.
> For now, Novo Nordisk’s Ozempic and its sister drug, Wegovy, as well as Eli Lilly’s Mounjaro (which is approved for diabetes but not yet for obesity) are expensive—costing over $10,000 a year—and are only available as injections.

> In a mid-stage study, the highest dose of an Eli Lilly experimental pill, orforglipron, led to 14.7% weight loss at week 36, according to data published in the New England Journal of Medicine on Friday. Last month, Novo Nordisk, which makes the medication semaglutide under the brand names Ozempic and Wegovy, said that a pill form of that drug helped adults in a trial lose an average 15.1% of their body weight over 68 weeks in a late-stage study. The results were comparable to once-weekly Wegovy injections.

> Meanwhile, Pfizer has been testing two oral drugs and on Monday it announced it would move forward with one of them, danuglipron. Analysts called the announcement a setback because the pill is taken twice daily, but Pfizer wrote that it is developing a once-daily modified release version as well.
“I'm at that stage in life where I stay out of discussions. Even if you say 1+1=5, you're right - have fun." - Keanu Reeves.
There has been a lot of noise about software supply chain attacks over the last few years. These threats are often novel, and have colorful names like dependency confusion, repo-jacking, and commit spoofing.

Unfortunately, there is no common, agreed upon definition for what is in the software supply chain. When asked, most people I talked to would say "Uh, its your open-source libraries, right?" This is a problem, as there is a lot more that goes into building modern applications than just some open-source components. To me, the software supply chain should be all those things that are needed to build a working application. This would include things like the software engineers themselves, and the CI/CD components used. The third-parity APIs and cloud resources that the application uses should also be included. We can't hope to know how to secure the software supply chain if we don't know what's in it, or how broad its scope is.

I decided to build a project that would help the software engineering community create a common definition, and lexicon, for the software supply chain. This GitHub repository is the first version of that project.

I am looking for feedback, input, and hopefully some collaboration to help make this a viable, and lasting project. I hope you enjoy it!
This would only be true if evaluating the quality of new information was instant. It's not.
I agree, though I'd say in the more general case that overly flexible DI frameworks are the broader problem.

Designers will put much more thought into how best to interact with a framework, so start with a small, opinionated interface then consider extension feature requests on a case by case basis
Disabling Handoff is currently the only way to disable Universal Clipboard.

* Mac: Go to System Preferences > General > uncheck Allow Handoff.

* iPhone: Go to Settings > General > Handoff > uncheck Handoff.
I understand the sentiment behind setting up your own domain and email services, I do run my own. But it's really not practical for a majority of non-technical people. The argument is always that "that email address could go away", meanwhile I still have valid Yahoo and AOL email accounts that have been receiving mail for almost 30 years. If you pick a major provider, odds are your account isn't going anywhere.
You can't pass 36. Just saying.
I too appreciated this one. Fascinating!
I don't think it's a joke... you get lots of benefits outside the military if you spent 4+ years in the military
I can’t help but ask, why “,notify” and not just “notify”?
just checked, and Bing opens their own webview. I believe when Edge is installed they opt to use this first before. you get the option to use the default, but this is not happening without interaction.
note: not going to test this further... but regardless, why not use your default!
They're free trade and tax agreements.

India–Singapore Comprehensive Economic Cooperation Agreement - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/India%E2%80%93Singapore_Comp...

AGREEMENT FOR AVOIDABLE OF DOUBLE TAXATION AND PREVENTION OF FISCAL EVASION WITH MAURITIUS - https://incometaxindia.gov.in/dtaa/108690000000000054.htm

Also, the Marutius backdoor was apparently closed in 2017 [0], which explains why I've seen the growth in Singapore incorporation.

[0] - https://www.squirepattonboggs.com/~/media/files/insights/pub...
Actually, that depends on the type of bar. At a Donnelly Group bar, absolutely.

But at the older not-quite-dive bars, often attached to a motel and frequented by truckers, good conversation between strangers can still be had.

Unfortunately, those bars are disappearing rapidly. 25 years ago, I lived across the street from one, and there were another two nearby. Maybe five or six in my neighbourhood. Now there is only one left, and it is struggling to stay open.
I think most people base most beliefs on being told that they're true. Full stop. It really comes down to who you are listening to and why; most critical to this is the birth lottery.
Nice false dichotomy you got there.
> ... but it certainly won't have the reach of putting the feature in people's phones.

I think this may be another job for Bayes. Apple's algorithm may be very accurate at detecting car crashes when there are car crashes, but most of the time there are not car crashes. As a result it may actually be super inaccurate at the 'population' level. So while it may have the reach, the incidence of false positives and the infrastructure misallocation may yield worse outcomes than not having the system in the first place.
Devil’s advocate: Microsoft, an ethically unclean company, is justified in using this tactic to compete with Google, because (a) Google did it to acquire Chrome users in the first place, and (b) breaking the browser hegemony at a user mindshare level (not rendering engine level) is worth some UX pain.

Note on (a): some will argue a difference between Google advertising Chrome on Google’s property (something they could do when bootstrapping Chrome) and advertising Chrome on other people’s property (something they could not do). But here, Windows and Edge are Microsoft’s property, like it or not.
> A weekly 1:1 is critical to building trust and context

Oh, man, I wouldn't last a month there. I hate 1:1s to begin with. Having to do them weekly would be very hard to deal with.
The average age of a car in the states is 12.5 years. Mandating the tech in cars means that only a small fraction of comparatively well off Americans will benefit from crash detection. Rolling it out in smartphones democratizes this safety feature to a great extent.

Plus, there are pedestrians, cyclists, motorcyclists, etc., who can crash.
https://archive.ph/hbX1b
Machine Learning for Sperm Selection
My opinions are parametrized. They're contingent on explicit premises, and if I'm exposed to new evidence they can change instantly.
10% appears to be the tax rate for the upper classes. I make $110,000/year and my tax rate would only be 7%, barely up from the 5% I pay in my current state. But I end up paying 8.5% sales tax on just about everything I buy, so at worst it's a wash.
It's called tiered pricing, and a way to gauge if a customer is at enterprise level, not to gouge them. Are there "premium support" and "auditability" taxes too?