skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not to mention that until very recently even MS Teams sent you to a different product when you wanted to stream to 500 people. Even if it's now integrated, it's still a different product inside (and e.g. you could for example open a new window when you were in a 500 people "meeting" at the time when you still could not do so for a regular meeting).
Clojure and Clojure-like Lisps (Janet, Hylang) use fewer parenthesis by replacing them with other pairs of characters ([], {}) for certain block structures, which is exactly what other non-Lisps do. The only difference is that Clojure still puts the opening character at the beginning of the structure instead of in the middle, like how non-Lisp languages usually do.
I've never heard of this practice and would throw the book at anyone who implemented it in a shop I worked at.

You keep both your keys, one securely and one at-the-ready.
This seems to be pushing the fluid in the trap, and I say that because I can hear it from the basin which has its own trap and the bath and the toilet.

I can watch the water in the toilet rising and then receding when the basin and sink gurgle.

I also would not put anything past the US and UK military around here.
Yes, but that's not the section that this subthread was about, and the objection about "this can't be legal in the EU and UK" was based on the text quoted for service generated content which is different.

And again, this is about granting an license on the intellectual property. It doesn't create any kind of end-run around the GDPR, and wouldn't e.g. count as consent for GDPR purposes.
Happened to me with a game I had preordered (Wing Commander 3, showing my age here). Thinking back, I figure it's a case of "One of the workers there wants to take it home himself instead", as it was supposed to arrive the last day of shops being open before Christmas.

I was told "it's not here". I went into the back to look for it myself, found it, then I was told "OK, but now I can't sell it to you, because you went into the back without permission".

I said OK, I already paid for it last week, here's the fiscal receipt, and walked off.

These things happen. The problems occur when a system is incapable of self-correcting.
I too am interested in finding some kits as I recently started soldering and wanted to practice using some kits as it sounds more fun than just practicing on a breadboard.

One site I found while watching a YouTube video was: https://www.electronickits.com/ but I haven't ordered anything yet and really don't know much about them besides they were listed in a video...
The title should include the library name.
For a price…
Thanks for the links. I’m not saying hate crimes don’t exist, I’m saying it’s blown up. And indeed your second link shows that Asian hate crimes are last even after hate crimes against white people xD

I think we should try to lower crime and racism in general, not just for Asians.
Somewhere there is a production codebase containing a particular sequence of check-ins that reflect the peak of my similar flailings.

I am not proud of my desperation, but I can acknowledge it now.
I went to 50 different dentists: almost all gave a different diagnosis (1997)
Disco Elysium – The Final Cut
One of my doctors uses Zoom for tele-health appointments... How is this not a violation of HIPAA?
Great project that helps creating better DX for Postgres!

At Omnigres [1] we also use libpg_query for programmatic query manipulations as libpg_query has a deparser and that allows one to manipulate AST and output the text representation back.

I'm trying to find time to contribute Postgres 16 support to it!

[1] Omnigres: https://github.com/omnigres/omnigres
This is still how the aeronautics portion of NASA operates. Though since it is the direct successor to NACA, I think its unsurprising.
very helpful, thank you!
In a very old paper I once (>20 years ago) read the sentence "Machine learning research is mostly experimental math".

There's always been the two kinds of ML research, the "experimental math" and the "understanding the math" kind, with a degree of overlap.
Debate on world-changing superconductivity lights up social media
Imagine if there was daycare so close that you didn't have to drive. Imagine!

Despite living in a suburb, this was actually the case for my kids' first daycare! That particular daycare didn't work out, but there was one about 1.5 miles away instead of 1 mile that we did instead. This is what is possible when neighborhoods are built with mixed uses, rather than being miles of only homes, like the typical poorly-thought-out subdivision.

Also, this aggressive asking "oh yeah how many kids and where" to a second person after me is quite off-putting. I have no desire to share that info with somebody who is asking like that.
You’re mixing up two different models. You’re thinking of the
$55 Yubico YubiKey 5C NFC https://www.yubico.com/product/yubikey-5-series/yubikey-5c-n...
What they chose is the $29 Security Key C NFC by Yubico https://www.yubico.com/us/product/security-key-c-nfc-by-yubi... (note the word YubiKey does not exist in this model name) which does not have that feature.

Source: My company started providing these to employees and I was also initially confused by Yubico selling two different products with almost the same name.
Bigger servers?
We could call it telomerasa.
well JavaScript if you're willing to buy into the idea that it's scheme in c syntax, which isn't actually that far off.

But no, genuine lisps come with parentheses (or some equivalent) because, as the name suggests, the entire point is list processing. Lisp programs are just data without (much) syntax. The more syntax you add, the less of a lisp it is.
Wow. So snarky. Much devel. XD
Is beating a pregnant woman the same as giving poor customer support?

What is the morality of working a customer support job to support yourself, if the company you work for gives poor customer support as a matter of policy/choice? Would that make you a bad person? If you do business with such a company, and make the mistake of calling for customer support, what would that say about you?
Yes, LLMs can reproduce data that is in the training set.
Looking at the stock price development and this one announcement sounds desperate and not like a serious strategy. I remember there was something with server ARM processors in the past. Now it’s all gone.
That’s just not true. You can find lots of good things about China. But sure, if you compare this to Chinese media that has nothing bad to say about the country then you’re going to faint lol.
It depends, I guess? If someone was going around offering anyone $10m to beat up a pregnant woman, then yeah I’d say they are the main person to blame if a pregnant woman gets beat up as a result.

Again, that’s not to say that the person who did the beating isn’t also responsible.
I was really disappointed with FT...
As we discussed in the thread I linked, that doesn't change the fact that the concrete is already in multiple pieces, due to the membranes, thus structurally compromised.
Statistics can be a very scientific way to conceal reality.
I think it should be possible to build a Chrome/Firefox extensions that adds annotation and editing to pages (storing a superset copy of the page somewhere), adding links/trails to pages, and sharing these deltas wit others, etc.
Some people do things which are unlikely to be successful blindly, but some do it despite slim chance of success (hello YC), so presumably it would just remove ignorance (or make it more elaborate).
I’m saying it as a force of nature that one just has to deal with. I’ve observed it in many post offices across many countries.
A number of MacBook users leave their laptops shut and plugged into external monitors a large fraction of the time, making the sensor awkward to get to.
At this point I feel that EULAs should contain clear warning signs.
Site: https://dynalang.github.io/

Tweet: https://twitter.com/realJessyLin/status/1687515845281624064
One problem I have with switching exclusively to Yubikeys(or similar) entirely with no other 2FA option, is the lack of support in embedded browsers.

I’m not entirely sure what the support for this is like on Windows or some Linux systems, but for example on MacOS, if an application authenticates with SSO or something in an embedded browser window(one example would be like Cisco AnyConnect, but there are plenty of others. zScaler did recently update their MacOS client to authenticate inside a real full browser though so that’s nice), most every application I’ve come across uses the stripped down version of WebKit in these that doesn’t support FIDO2 or security keys at all, so I’m forced to use some other option like an authenticator app.

This is perhaps less of a problem depending on what types of auth your IDP supports, but for example with Microsoft it’s either Phone Call or SMS, their Authenticator app, or FIDO2.
> hopefully it means this is also the last time

What would make you think(or even hope) this is true?

Until users are made to pay (ideally with dollars and not with attention) for a service like Reddit/Digg/Lemmy/whatever, these services are going to keep going away.

Eventually there are bills to be paid and/or people who want to be paid.
How does it work for larger meetings?

At the start of Covid I had to check many options, and while for many use-cases Google Meet was most convenient, it started to work poorly if there were a bunch of people connected, so I used Google Meet for calls with 2 (or 3) people and something else (e.g. Zoom) for anything larger.
>That's very small for an automotive product

Also automotive customers tend to stick with their long term partners. It's why Renesas, Infineon and NXP(former Freescale) own the automotive MCU market.

Once you heavily invest in the ecosystem and buy all the tooling, compilers, debuggers, JTAG trace probes, and your workforce is already accustomed to all the pitfalls and workarounds of an architecture, it's too expensive too switch to a different provider.
Nice work. Youtube still doesn't load any faster though...
Yeah, exactly! You can see why the dome is the famous one, even though it’s the most recent. Previously there were models to finitize whatever term one was worried about specifically, but they all had an infinity somewhere. Even since Cantor, that makes philosophers antsy.

The dome is analogous to a loophole-free Bell test— most people already accept the conclusion, so it’s not a surprising result, but having it in one simple argument closes the door to a lot of nitpicking.
Longer, even!

Some experiments that study biological development or trained animals can take a year or more of fairly intense effort to start generating data.
Facultative Bipedalism: Animals that run on two legs while walks on four limbs
Will this fly in the EU?
The retailer is responsible for getting the product to you, not you, unless you contracted the shipping provider yourself. I don't know why you didn't just tell the seller to either get you the goods you paid for or refund the money?
Technological progress and rent seeking
> A large majority of the time in any language, the naive, readable approach is sufficient.

But it also hides an attack vector I've yet to find mentioned anywhere, in much the same way multi cores can also help hide data manipulation, compared to a single core.
As an engineer, I enjoyed the recipe presentation at Cooking for Engineers [1], which has been discussed here on HN 16 years ago [2], 12 years ago [3], and again last year [4]. In addition to typical step-by-step instructions with photos, the nearly 100 recipes each show a diagram combining an ingredient list (in the order needed) with a timeline showing operations to perform (see [5], for example). Sadly, there have been no updates for about seven years.

[1] https://www.cookingforengineers.com

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=79856

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2745687

[4] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30797907

[5] https://www.cookingforengineers.com/recipe/268/Buffalo-Chick...
The most useful architecture diagrams for me are context diagrams (process boundaries and interactions), sequence diagrams for important detail, and ER diagrams for databases.

This does not seem to create any of those, unless I am missing something. This seems to mostly speak to code dependencies. Which is useful, but probably not $300/month useful.

A typical architecture diagram will show you ingress points, API gateways and the like, where your app servers or web servers or whatever are, databases, eventing systems, etc and how they speak to each other. This doesn’t seem to do that, and it generally is not possible to generate such a thing automatically because there are too many dynamic pieces to track, or there are manual steps. Also, as others have stated, good architecture documentation requires thought and experience on what to highlight and what to omit or group together.
Congrats on your enthusiasm for DIY appliance repair! I must say, however, some of these scenarios rationalizing car dependency are so highly-contrived as to seem desperate. Are you suggesting they're a reasonable justification for a $14K annual public subsidy per household (TFA)?
Fedex and UPS do weird stuff when there is an exception.

My company made a mistake - we shipped a bunch of midsize laser printers to some new offices. They ship with a small onboarding kit (instructions and a small network “puck” that VPNs the devices to a specific network). With this particular model, which is new to us, that kit pushed the weight of the box to 76 lbs, 9 oz. The limit is 75lbs.

So we got an exception notice that it’s overweight and cannot be delivered as a result, so we can pay for return shipping or pick it up. Fine. Our bad, we’ll just rent a truck and pick them up. Turns out… when something is big to ship, they are shipped to be held in Texas, 3,000 miles away.
All we can hope to do is to understand.

When someone deals day in and day out with abusive customers who are sure of things that are just flat wrong it has a predictable effect on the persons handling of legitimate cases.

It's not good, it's not just, but it's understandable. Armed with that understanding we can at least try to self-help by making ourselves look as little like the bad customers as we can. Should we have to? Not according to how things should be. But how things should be isn't what counts in the world, how things are is what matters. And at the end of the day-- do you want your package or not?
RenderWare: The Engine That Powered an Era
Where I live, If you were shooting long range rifle on a 900+ meter range

they'd ask why you aren't shooting across your own land at 5,000 meter and who calls 900m long range anyway? ( watch?v=7owwTz7Z0OE )
It’s too late. ARM has shown that it’s no longer a stable partner. Even if it walks the pricing proposal back, everyone knows it’s on the table the next time ARM changes ownership or has to give shareholders a growth story.
I don’t know if you’ve only ever worked for clueless management (a real possibility), but good orgs care about output not butt-in-seat time. In a healthy org you will be promoted because you are delivering value more efficiently, not because you are grinding more and more hours. Obviously the latter makes your effort more visible to management, but it’s not the only way to stand out. You’d be surprised how few employees really understand how their work translates to business value; just bringing a mentality where one thinks a little bit more critically about what they are doing and how things could be done better with the same amount of effort will make one much more upwardly mobile.
UK data bill favours big business and ‘shady’ tech firms, rights group claims
What kind of data persistence strategies make sense for AVL trees?
>You can't build them except in the places they already are.

I.e. in all big cities? So are you really arguing that the rent in SF goes up because you cannot build a residential tower in Redding, CA?

> Converting existing high density housing to even higher density housing is prohibitively expensive.

You don't need to convert. You can change zoning on existing lots, it happens all the time.

>Just build more housing at the market rate as long as the market rate is above your construction costs.

But it is not in most places. This is why developers are trying to get into prestigious areas where it's still possible. Nobody prevents you from building a residential tower in the East LA, you just won't be able to sell it. But yes, nobody will let you to build one in Malibu, where you'd be able to move units.
The issue is that as soon as you filled Malibu with commie blocks the area won't be prestigious anymore so somebody will be left holding the bag, developers are desperate enough to enter this game anyways.

> If it costs $300 to build a square foot

Just read the message, I've explained what.
> Environment is rather toxic. The salary does not compensate that.

Same with NXP. Salaries and bonuses are very good(by European standards, ignore FAANG wages) but the overtime, work pressure and workplace toxicity makes that a difficult proposition if you can't stomach the ascension to the level where the REAL money starts to come in.

There are indeed people at these big semi companies who can slack off and collect huge paychecks but those are the exception, as some people in the trenches are burning the candle on both ends to make the deadlines of masks reaching the fabs on time.
Perhaps upstream wasn't the correct word. The feature was implemented in OpenJDK by a Microsoft employee.

[0] https://github.com/openjdk/jdk/pull/9073
[1] https://github.com/openjdk/jdk/pull/12897
Cargo e-bikes are not dangerous to children. It is the cars that are dangerous to children. The cargo e-bike does not kill, the car does.
Unaffiliated with Okta.

As I recall, they had some internal support people that had access to some extraordinary privileges given their role at Okta.

I understood through the grapevine that could potentially negotiate it so their support teams didn’t have any kind of standing access or non-US-based access over your Okta deployment, but only if you paid enough money.
I'm not really experienced with programming language design or with compilers, but it seems to me the design of a systems programming language has to compromise on the side of performance. If the implementation of the design requires additional space or cpu time, it may not be a good fit for the language. As such, it's not orthogonal.
So you expect them to keep track of the rules for every building in the world and dynamically adjust at the time of shipment?

Sure, they could do this for buildings they have shipped to within x amount of days, and therefore know the policy. However, that would then leak information to those buildings out to potential thieves.
Zoom sends encrypted traffic to their servers, for "control" purposes. How are you sure it's not leaking your company secrets.

There's no way that a legal team will be happy with an attempted technical block to what is a legal problem.

Simply cancel the zoom contract. It's not like there aren't alternatives.

If this applies to corporate accounts then it's time to short Zoom like there's no tomorrow.
test? what are you referring to?
Wonder if you can consider a rainbow colour parenthesis plugin as an alternative
This is why I insist on only taking hand luggage and never letting it be tagged on the flight for checked in luggage - which airlines sometimes do because they claim there's not enough space in the overhead cabins. I've always ripped the tags off and always found there to be enough space (while being one of the last to board).
And so begins the creation of digital doubles of the ordinary person....

Face to face meetings will be the only thing you can trust in future.
Long-time Docker user, am aware of the need for a VM on MacOS, Windows for Linux containers.

I think that one of the reasons many people might not be aware of the VM is because -- in my experience -- Docker Desktop works almost identically to Docker on a real Linux system. I feel like Docker has done a fantastic job at making you feel like it's running natively (i.e. despite running in a VM you can mount volumes close to the same way, you can use the docker CLI from the host, etc.). Additionally, I don't think people realize/care that Linux containers rely heavily on features the Linux kernel provides (interestingly, and less well-known, Microsoft has done a lot of work to provide Windows containers[0], too).

I am curious, though, why in your use-case of Tailscale and Traefik knowing that Docker Desktop runs in a VM would impact anything from a functional standpoint? I.E. why would the VM have even been an important factor to the support teams you reached out to?

> This industry is just a bunch of overly paid amateurs

I think, perhaps a more compassionate view is that everyone is learning and growing and it's difficult to be an expert at literally everything you use in your stack. :)

[0] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/virtualization/windowscont...
> I've met Bio PHD that have wasted Months of their life tracking up experimental details not mentioned in a paper

Same. Now, when I review manuscripts, I pay much more attention to whether there is enough information to replicate the experiment or simulation. We can put out a paper with wrong interpretations and that’s fine because other people will realise that when doing their own work. We cannot let papers get published if their results cannot be replicated.

> The latter would be the result of the former. Instead of having pages long "appendix" section in the main paper, you produce another document with meticulous details of the experiment/methodology with every stone turned together with an peer reviewer. Stamp it with the peer reviewes name so they can't get away with hand wavy review

Things that take too much space to go in the experimental section should go to a electronic supplementary information document. But then it would be nice if the ESI were appended to the article when we download a PDF because tracking them is a pain in the backside. Some fields are better than others about this, for example in materials characterisation studies it’s very common to have ESI with a whole bunch of data and details.

Large dataset should go to a repository or a dataset journal, that way the method is still peer reviewed and the dataset has a doi and is much easier to re-use. It’s also a nice way of doubling a student’s papers count by the end of their PhD.

> Another atrocious thing I've witnessed is a paper claiming they evaluated their method on a benchmark and if you check the benchmark, the task they evaluated on doesn't exit! They forked the benchmark and made their own task without being clear about it! [2]

That’s just evil!
I would not be comfortable with the "reasoning" of an artificial system that mixed up "disinterested" and "uninterested".
The Alzheimer’s connection study was more recent https://www.cnn.com/2023/07/19/health/constipation-cognitive...
It's simple but not easy: You create another path to tenure which is based on replication, or on equal terms as a part of a tenure package. (For example, x fewer papers but x number of replications, and you are expected to have x replications in your specialty.) You also create a grant funding section for replication which is then passed on to these independent systems. (You would have to have some sort of randomization handled as well.) Replication has to be considered at the same value as original research.

And maybe smaller faculties at R2s pivot to replication hubs. And maybe this is easier for some sections of biology, chemistry and psychology than it is for particle physics. We could start where cost of replication is relatively low and work out the details.

It's completely doable in some cases. (It may never be doable in some areas either.)
You mean back to home runners?