skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You handed over biometrics to skip the line. Nothing more
Well, then thank goodness IPv6 also still supports firewall rules. It is a whole different discussion when one wishes to conditionally allow Office Building 1 of a company to connect to Office Building 2 of that same company by updating some ingress rules versus the "well, site-to-site VPN sometimes works and stays up the whole workday"
Would you also argue that mofo can't derive from motherfucker because that would be mofu?
$300k - after taxes - is not buying you a lavish lifestyle of in most major cities.

It's probably not even getting you comfortably into one of the better neighborhoods, unless your partner is the bread winner.

Chicago is one of the most affordable major cities in the US - and $300k isn't gonna do more than have you comfortably living in a small condo in the better neighborhoods.
how about you just talk to people and not know the director to that one film.
It's not important, and as AI has shown us, it also has a tenuous grasp on facts and the truth too. And math. It got weirdly bad at math.
Possible - here's a counterpoint: ChatGPT will make it easier to make new programming languages because all you'd need to do is give an AI your docs, and it'll be able to figure out how to re-write things in the new language.

I'm not sure what I agree with, but I think it's interesting to think about.

My off the top of my head guess is it makes it easier to make new programming languages and have them be usable by people, but it reduces the value of new programming languages. So both things happen. We end up with more new programming languages because they're easier to make and use, but more of the usage concentrates on the existing languages and the ones that ChatGPT is best at. So both a bigger long tail, but more concentrated 'big winners'
“Oh no, all the training materials for this technique/tool are in Chinese and are spread out across a variety of media. If only we had a tool that could slurp up all this training data easily and teach it to me not only in my own language, but also via my favorite method of learning”.
What happened to fsck_options in rc.conf?
Many Indians also want to visit the EU/US for short days and tourism, or for other very valid and legitimate reasons. These can be with a long history of not breaking visa norms of other countries, and yet face delays of 2+ years. It's not that these delays cannot be reduced; there's just no will to do that.

It makes my blood boil that I have to endure a disproportionate burden of proof on myself:

- demonstrate good financial status, have already booked tickets and accommodation (which might end up becoming a sunk cost because a bad visa result came too near to my travel date, making refunds impossible) even though visa isn't guaranteed

- a very long list of paperwork to complete and sort

- wait for multiple years to boot for an appointment where my application can get rejected, sometimes for really frivolous reasons

just to ensure I am there for, say, my brother's graduation, a moment which will come only once in my lifetime. Meanwhile, people from other countries and with a way worse profile than mine can walk into the same country, no questions asked. They don't have to demonstrate that they're really great people with absolutely no intention of staying there for ever. In fact they can even make that decision on a whim; what's there to stop them from staying permanently in the other country even if it's not for a "good" cause?

Don't treat people as criminals/paragons of virtue solely based on the country they come from.
Time to say goodbye to Twitter logo
Selling at an artificially low price will result in shortages. Always does. Short of nationalizing these companies, there is no way to "force" them to produce anything.
Oh for sure and there's Ruderalis (nature to BC/Canada) crosses which will effectively grow to a fixed and uniform height after autoflowering regardless of light cycle.
Organic Maps on F-Droid, is a literal godsend in offline raster maps. I used OSMand a lot on my old phone, buy since I downgraded it just could not load the vectors fast enough
Yes! I've driven a lot in France where at least in smaller cities there are way fewer signals and stop signs than on North America. Like a lot of trips you don't encounter any. Traffic is managed by roundabouts and priority to the right. The consequence is you have to watch what other cars are doing and actively drive.

When traffic signals mediate everything for you, it's much easier to turn your brain off and when something unexpected, like a pedestrian crossing the road occurs, you don't see them because you're only watching the signals.

The added benefit is much better traffic flow. I wish we could get more roundabouts, unfortunately I think it would be a tough transition.
Terrifying thought, same as with aerosols as the predominant spread vector for SARS-CoV-2 being “invisible” I tended to think the “comprehension problem” probably is the invisibility of CO2.

But yeah maybe it wouldn’t even be enough to make it “visible” with AR glasses etc. to make the necessary global shifts…

Let’s quit the doomerism none the less though, this planet should still have just enough smart apes to make this work without taking everyone and everything else down with us..

How could we hack our ape minds to make this work? Maybe social dynamics could work? High status / high success in life = low carbon emissions? How to get there?

New game rule set? Taxes etc? Chicken / egg issue though.
The original ‘Oppenheimer’: A seven-part 1980 BBC series ‘Oppenheimer’
At least 4 companies are working on server-class chips, targeting "Xeon-like" performance. Of course without actual hardware to test you should take those claims with a grain of salt for the moment.

If you want a cheap, low-end single board computer you can use right now, then I'd go for either the Vision Five 2 or the Sipeed Lichee Pi 4A. Performance won't be that great, but it'll run Fedora, Debian, Ubuntu or Yocto distros pretty much out of the box. I'm working on a Hifive Unmatched vs VF2 vs Sipeed vs Raspberry Pi 4B performance comparison right now, which will appear on https://rwmj.wordpress.com
The question is whether the iPhones released in September are going to be already ready for it.

They haven't mentioned LLMs at WWDC beyond keyboard autocorrect (mentioned already by your sibling comment).
> generative AI can help solve cp

On a side note, there was a very good film about this last year called The Artifice Girl.

Think indie, very theatrical with only three settings and three very clear acts, but thought-provoking and with some unstated implications. I would recommend watching it without checking IMDB or any review site first.
I started out writing Java. I have seen a lot of people complaining about the java docs, but to me they are the best docs I've ever used. Python isn't even close, JS is just a bad language in general, C# docs are pretty good but I still prefer the java docs even though I use C# professionally.

My point is, the java docs are just comments. It's a html page (or you can explore it directly from an IDE) generated from the code and its comments, it describes the code and how to use it. Almost anything I want to achieve I can achieve by exploring the java docs. The type system itself tells me which things fit together and if anything isn't obvious there are helpful comments detailing almost anything I could wish to know.

In my opinion, this is the way to do it. You don't have to painstakingly document every little class you write, just the "public facing" stuff. Not only does this help you or whoever else will be working with it in the future, it also documents the intent of the class/method much better than decent names can. People talk about "self documenting code", I haven't seen much of it. Most of the code I've seen fails miserably at being self documenting.

Keep the "self documenting" internal. If you write a library to be used by other code, document the external API and leave the internals more loosely defined. At least that's what I want when I use someone else's library. I don't need some user manual that explains a few use cases I don't have, I just want simple, to the point, java docs that explain exactly what the code does, what the parameters represent etc. I can figure out how to put it together on my own if I just know what all the pieces do.
Indeed, these announcements about a solid state battery have been coming out for years, for example here's one from Toyota in 2017 claiming 2020 availability: https://techcrunch.com/2017/07/25/toyotas-new-solid-state-ba... -> https://www.wsj.com/articles/toyota-nears-major-technologica...

Some of us remember prior generations of battery breakthrough claims like eestor: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/EEStor
I am unfortunately aware. To make matters worse, the preferred install mechanism is a .exe that adds all of the opaquely named DOD CAs to your machine.

Regardless, this puts you back at a US Government controlled CA being on your machine.
Hmm is this the paneer from "palak paneer" the delicious Indian desert? :-)
Seriously- I feel like I was just added to several government watch lists simply for opening that page.
“React-styled components”?

What do you mean by this? You still use CSS rules and selectors to style React components.

Also, maybe your coworker should up their interview game. Instead of asking “define this term” questions, maybe they should ask candidates to actually demonstrate skill.

(Also, it’s a bit weird to tell a “story” like this that happened to your coworker. Were you guys making fun of the candidate afterwards or something? I think we learned more about you and your coworker than about the candidate from your anecdote.)
Paper gets heavy real quick and personal microfiche readers never caught on.
My post was ambiguous, sorry. I am saying my understanding is the drug companies are arguing that they literally do not have the ability to not provide the drugs. So no - they cannot decide not to sell the drugs to the govt. They cannot "walk away" no matter the price the govt names.
Well aware of this difference, thus my use of quotes and italics to differentiate.
Could you perhaps run it with a read-only root filesystem (only mounting r/w for changes/upgrades)?
They sent me a very phishing looking email.

From a domain like db-service.com, only text “there is a problem with your account, please call xxx”, with xxx a number that was nowhere to be found on their website.

Turned out to be a legit inquiry from some audit department.
Merely using technology is what all businesses do, from the inclined plane to the microprocessor these days.

An X business is one that differentiates itself on factor X. If they use it in a truly innovative way (which changes — what was innovative in the 90s is commodity today) or develop new technologies in house than you’re a tech business.
I never argued otherwise. I was simply pointing out that unless drug companies are actually being forced to priced the drugs (which I don’t think they are), they always have the option to direct more of their sales to a higher bidder.
Let's be specific though: .gov is available for any government within these United States, whether it be federal, state, local municipality, territorial, or tribal government. In fact, all major cities I just spot-checked have .gov domains. I wonder how many are clinging to <city>.<state>.us? At least as a CNAME? ...none of those which I just spot-checked.

Plenty of exceptions abound, though: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.gov#Use
Was going to say the same thing - doing the work is implicit acceptance of the contract, signature be damned. Verbal contracts are legally binding, after all (although hard to prove). (IANAL).
the irony this and the central tenet of Baba O'Riley is palpable
What's wrong with ternary?
The funny aspect of this article being flagged is it is just about as coherent as all the other stuff that people who don't think AI will be an existential threat use on a daily basis for arguments as to why this isn't the case.
Those are some pretty interesting conclusions you’ve arrived at.
The Drugs of 2015 to 2021
Major pharma companies rely mostly on buying innovation, but do not abandon own R&D completely.

Original paper:

https://www.alexandria.unisg.ch/entities/publication/f42a3e9...
I'm not saying this is how it happened, but this is why they may be able to say that. When working with similarly sized companies, I am required to encrypt the files (PGP zip) and transmit over a secure encrypted channel (SFTP). Normally, those companies will use a feature of Moveit to automatically do the PGP encryption/decryption.

However, TJX could have written their security policy such that their Moveit server was not allowed to use that feature, so they used a different piece of software to do the encrypt/decrypt outside of Moveit. Thus, hacking the TJX server would only get a bunch of unencrypted reports and encrypted files with personal info in them. Again, I'm not saying this was what actually happened.
Just know what you’re getting into. A friend of mine was an EMT and studied and tested to become a Paramedic.

He did that for two years and left the field completely, and won’t talk about it.

Paramedics are the real frontline of trauma and human tragedy, and it can take a special kind of person to work and cope with that kind of environment.
> The May 31 bug – a SQL injection vulnerability – was the first. Progress patched this one, tracked as CVE-2023-34362, the next day. A second bug, CVE-2023-35036, came to light on June 9, and was also patched the next day.

> Progress disclosed a third hole, CVE-2023-35708, on June 15.

> Finally (we hope), three additional vulnerabilities – CVE-2023-36934, CVE-2023-36932, and CVE-2023-36933 – were spotted and fixed on July 5.

It seems like fixes came out the same day or the day after the problems were discovered. Yet an estimated 23% of customers are still vulnerable to the recent CVEs.

It seems to me that there's more going on than just shitty security practices by Progress Software, as reported on by this article. The fixes are out, the problems are known, and the fixes are available.
On the contrary, this phrase needs clarification, because there is a fundamental difference between the Hebrew bible and the new testament.

A simple example Exodus 21:22-25 says:

"When men strive together and hit a pregnant woman, so that her children come out, but there is no harm, the one who hit her shall surely be fined, as the woman's husband shall impose on him, and he shall pay as the judges determine. But if there is harm, then you shall pay life for life, eye for eye, tooth for tooth, hand for hand, foot for foot, burn for burn, wound for wound, stripe for stripe."

Jesus refers to it directly in Matthew 5:38-39:

"You have heard that it was said, ‘An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth.’ But I say to you, Do not resist the one who is evil. But if anyone slaps you on the right cheek, turn to him the other also."

So it would be useful to know what values exactly the general had in mind.
If you use a good indentation is not bad... more concise and clear than if/then/else
Emails are sent using your own AWS SES account, which will handle all of that. No real concern of people sending spam because they would be damaging their own SES reputation.
Sure, if you want much less innovation: "IRA means 40% reduction in new drugs over 10 years, report finds" https://bio.news/health/ira-impact-new-drugs-pharmaceutical-...
Fortunately it's also freely available online. But if you know anyone in the US, you can get it a lot cheaper (though still paperback): https://www.amazon.com/Structure-Interpretation-Computer-Pro...

Even having them ship it to you will probably be cheaper than that CAD price. It's unfortunate the price has shot up so much, I guess I'll be taking very good care of my hardback edition.

https://mitp-content-server.mit.edu/books/content/sectbyfn/b...
Paying good salaries (2x market rate) to 300 people will still be much cheaper than paying market rates to thousands of people (which is what legacy orgs currently do) and then the problem goes away. Disguised self-employment is not the only way to run a successful engineering team.
I guess you're being ironic but I didn't mean to say it was a "downside" just that it is different from what one may be used to with Linux distros.

I actually think it's good that you're sort of forced to keep up, but it's something you need to be aware of in case that isn't practical for your planned use.

For example if you get too far behind you'll find that sysupgrade doesn't work anymore, because it will only upgrade from one release to the next, and if you're more than two releases behind the "next" release might not be on the mirrors anymore. In that case you'll have to go hunting for it or just do a new install of the current release and then copy/update all your local config.

That can happen with Linux too, but typically not as quickly. With OpenBSD, if you're much more than a year behind, upgrading will become increasingly problematic.
The base engine is from 2003, and likely haven't been updated since.

There's nothing wrong with that, since software does last far longer than hardware does. But the limitation shows (i.e. limited to 1080p, limited calculation logic to support hardware spec of the time).

I wonder if there's any scale first city building games that picks up that niche since.
The man pages call it a compiler:

% man cc
...
DESCRIPTION
clang is a C, C++, and Objective-C compiler which encompasses
preprocessing, parsing, optimization, code generation, assembly, and
linking.

% man gcc
...
NAME
gcc - GNU project C and C++ compiler
...
He intends to build the american WeChat, so it will become something like XChat...
If you want to help him dominate the World like WeChat dominates China, yiu should stay on Twitter.
Why are they "rebootstapping"? Or does that mean they're just recompiling all the .debs again, but using the existing environment? (For context I've bootstrapped Fedora on riscv64 from scratch three times, and I wouldn't be keen to ever have to do it again.)
Please provide a quote of the claim you say I’m making without data. Because it seems to me you’re just overly sensitive about this and attacking without even bothering to read me saying I doubt it’s a causal relationship.

The McKinsey stuff and other stuff is generally publically available data. It is real. I think you can find it for some resources at least. The question is whether it’s compelling.
Java Card is a very different language that's only superficially similar to Java. It prohibits OOP, only allows static methods, and makes you store everything in byte arrays and use System.arrayCopy. It's basically a less convenient C, with its complete lack of structs.
Every tooth you're ever going to have develops during gestation. A tooth bud is a tooth at a particular early development stage. It's not much more than a differentiation of cell types in the area where there will later be a tooth.

Maybe botox would do nothing. Maybe it would disrupt further development of the tooth.
Technology will never advance enough to enable the perpetuum mobile device, which is what this is, unfortunately.
I, for the record, find this pretty interesting and am exactly in the target audience for this (down to the cubing part. Maybe I'll see you at a WCA comp sometime). I might check it out sometime. I do wish there was some kind of self hosted option though. Or a way to do this without linking any AWS credentials or database passwords.
I’m getting very confused about the comments here that are trivially refuted. So make a passphrase like: Correct6$Horse7&Battery and be done with it. That’s still easy to write down and remember while transcribing.

Nobody’s arguing that passwords/phrases should only be remembered and never written down or stored in a password manager. That ship sailed a long time ago.
That makes sense, but the aerospace industry seems to be able to solve for sloppy devs. Why can’t we secure our national infrastructure similarly? (To be clear, I don’t think we need aerospace-grade correctness for every piece of DoE software, but surely we can solve for low hanging fruit like “SQL injection attacks”)
I've a team member who is about a year out of college. He calls me 2-3 times a week asking for help on whatever task he is working on. His timezone is 10 hours ahead of mine. Mentoring is doable. Couple of months ago, there were some discussions on restricting remote work (thankfully it didn't go anywhere, at least not yet). He was distraught, as his commute was at least 90 minutes, one way.

Obviously nothing beats face-to-face interactions. But we need to consider the cost of it too. 3 hours of commute a day? Paying for gas, childcare? Polluting the environment, clogging the roads?

We can try to solve these problems with better infrastructure (like highspeed rails), banning corporations like BlackRock buying up large chunks of desirable neighborhoods/holding them hostage etc. That would require some serious effort and willpower, which seem hard to come by.

As for relationships, I too have a handful of people from years ago that I keep in touch. This can certainly be a disadvantage with remote work, but we need to compromise somewhere...
That's because of the famous concept of Jihad and its interpretation over the ages until today. I bet of the general said, "We are going to train our military robots using Islamic values" that would definitely raise a lot of questions.
i create my html responses on the server using Jinja, which escapes everything by default

this is a silly argument
>By law they were right as the law only protected registered companies,

So basically to protect yourself running an exit node, register a company, preferably offshore or not within X jurisdiction.
Mid Career Stuckness
state.ny.us and www.state.ny.us don't even resolve though. What a mess.

The net result is that the Comptroller's new program trying to get everyone their missing funds is sending email that exclusively arrive in people's spam folders.
So they spend billions of dollars doing R&D to develop a medicine and then can't sell any?
What a terribly non unique name.
I don't want to shut down any part of society. I want to cut off the supply of fossil fuels. Plenty of alternatives exist, and I suspect that people would avail themselves of them, rather than regress to a pre-industrial state. We can't burn fossil fuels forever anyway, so we might as well start phasing them out before we kill everything else on the planet.

[edit: I'd like to respond to your response, but you didn't post it as a separate comment. I'm not polluting this one. Use the reply button like everyone else.]
People and schools who have access to iPads and chromebooks can thrive while those populations without access don’t.

I mean, I teach using a mastery approach at the university level - I’m all in. But I live in low income neighborhood and not everyone in the area has their own iPad or Chromebook or constant internet access described.

Hell, after a grocery store closed a couple years ago, we’re a “food dessert”

So yes, mastery learning is great. Technology is wonderful. We need to help the poor (… like please increase school funding!)
It impairs that principle, yes. But it doesn’t block similar patterns that give you similar end results. Swift has very flexible generics programming and type abstraction that still lets you use it with a little extra work.

Yes, it won’t be as ergonomic as the ideal, but it’s better than many binding solutions from C++ to compiled languages, while providing most of the usability.

Plus the footnote says that they plan to resolve this in future Swift versions.