skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> unimaginable stress

It's quite imaginable. Already "most of the work of stopping a commercial aircraft is done through the use of thrust reversers", so it's not all that more than they do now.

> We can't see the fact that the engines are about to explode,

There's nothing magical about thrust reversers which make it impossible to inspect for increased engine wear and tear.
The Pentagon’s embrace of startups could fuel hypersonic tech
I hate to possibly be the bearer of bad news, but I can’t think of any plot points in that movie that involved Vladivostok. The action all took place in the Barents Sea and North Atlantic, after Red October left Murmansk through the Polyarnny Inlet. Vladivostok is on the other side of the country, many, many time zones away.
Reading your comment, one that entire agree with, I realize that the «review» is pretty loaded, putting the «reviewer» in a place of authority by default.

While most of the time, the review occurs when work seemed good enough for the requirements, the effort and cost in time in accord with real world micro economics, meaning that code is submitted by a professional doing the best effort in his judgment, and you better have good reasons for your feedback.

In that light, it's pretty clear why things can go sour pretty quickly if a reviewer is not cautious with his feedback, and also why it's hard to make it work if reviews are enforced.
UK man bitten by cat contracts unknown and ‘extensive’ bacterial infection
> LLMs are too dumb to be useful, but smart enough to be destructive.

I think this puts the blame in the wrong place; LLMs are too dumb to be useful, but it's the users who are too dumb to realise that, or too unethical to care.
ususally a computer that is connected to the internet does indeed run untrusted code all the time
This "acceptable quality" photo at the top in AVIF made me initially think someone took a blurry photo. I only understood what happened after switching to original and JPEG, which look much better. So this is an apples-and-oranges comparison IMO. I'd never use that AVIF version on my photography website.
Does anyone have any insight into how hes managed to get such high profile guests?
Maybe folk who are issued a chrome book for whatever reason and like their setup on Firefox?

Either that or it’s “because we can”.
Good catch. And don't call me Shirley.
How can we trust a cell-originating signal without the cancer being able to spoof it? I think there's no hashing for cells yet.

Pattern detection comparing cancer with non-cancer block responses?

(Trying to wrap my head around this as a noob)
Distance driven per capita would be a better metric than population
There is a nearby overpass with a full-fledged freeway on it, and there are also trees. This was not at an intersection, and as I said elsethread, it is very difficult to properly illuminate this section of road.
When I got my Chromebook in December 2020 or '21, I installed Firefox inside the Linux container (not via flatpak), and run fast.com for lolz, only to realize I got better speeds in it than in the native Chrome. What killed it for me was lack of proper touchscreen support.

Then I learned how to use Linux chroot on the Chromebook (skipping the container layer) and some sort of Wayland proxy and my life was much better.

Then I figured how to almost run Docker natively on it (it 95% worked, but I needed a custom modified runc and some of the isolation features disabled).

Then I changed jobs. Was fun though
Yes. Shown clearly in their legitimate post about how they lost a lot of money paying for SEO

Maybe they’ll get a lead or two from being on the front page of hacker news? :-)
That does not match recent experience with datadog or the GCP log aggregator
We derived values out of that ( meaning : OPS having a playbook to troubleshot, alarms & prod support in general )
After about 2 years, I somehow started getting Google traffic to one of my websites. It wasn't much, maybe 1k to 2k views a month.

I didn't touch the website at all in those 2 years and when I started getting traffic from Google, I decided that maybe I should setup the Google search console SEO best practices.

I went through their entire checklist and my traffic went to flat 0. I scored a perfect 100 across every category on their web page insights and my reward was getting completely delisted from all of their search results.
Noclip Documentry Video Collection
I don't understand why authorities allow self-driving cars to beta test out in public. I thought waymo was the best with something like millions of hours on the road but when they started accepting passengers, it failed to proceed past a traffic cone:

https://youtu.be/zdKCQKBvH-A?t=742

I wouldn't trust any of the others like Tesla and Uber that think self-driving is easy. And Tesla with their cost-saving no LIDAR nonsense.

These companies should be fined hefty amounts and barred from testing out in public.
> Do not block my PR because you want to teach me something that should be non-blocking.

People that do that are not nice nor respectful, I don't think we're in the scope of people wanting to help and learn from each other.
These are videos that have been digitized by the Noclip documenenry crew from boxes of old tapes they were given. There's more details about it here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7KKCWGN2fBs
He also did amazing work at Intel before AMD iirc. Jim Keller is really up there.
Dungeons and Dragons 5E. A huge step up from 4E.
What's great is that it can completely remove software from macOS.

For instance, Google Chrome litters the filesystem and is not easy to clean up manually. Homebrew however can remove all traces by passing the --zap option:

brew uninstall --zap google-chrome

You can view the formula as follows:

brew info --github google-chrome

Look for the zap stanza, there's a whole list of folders.
Mexico seeks to solidify rank as top U.S. trade partner, push further past China
Our opinions vary on this - I think it's a medium UX for web 1.0.
Let's not forget:

- Noise cancelling that will mute the sound of a German Shepherd who's just spotted the mailman (though, granted, nobody will hear *you,* either, if it's your German Shepherd :)

- Sensible defaults to the extent that if you get invited to a Zoom meeting and just download Zoom to open the meeting link, generally what you want to happen will happen (this being the other half of your "tons of tunables" point)

- A pretty decent web client you can use if you don't *want* to download Zoom

And more, I'm sure.
> your name will still be somewhere on the credit rolls

This is unfortunately not true. All too often people are left uncredited or are given highly inaccurate credits that completely fail to convey the impact they had.

Source: I worked in Hollywood as a composer for about the past decade.
Aside from *don't outsource core competencies* (for a myriad of reasons)

From https://tinloof.com/services/marketing-websites

> Your website goes beyond being a mere informational digital touchpoint - it is a reflection of your brand's values, ambitions, and unique identity.

> It presents a compelling narrative that captures users' attention, fostering a connection that transforms casual visitors into dedicated customers.

Everyone: Walk your talk.

Edit:

Holy moly. The page linked above loads 45MB of stuff through 10s of files. I'm not sure that's We also optimize website performance.
I am sure what you describe is your real situation, but there may be more complexity. Its not like 30% of russian population left, rather less than 1% overall. 1 million in 150 million nation is a drop in the bucket. I am pretty sure russian state is able to draft another few millions into meat grinder of Ukraine without a blink of an eye. 1 thing eastern Europe is good at is avoiding official rules and finding ways to get forbidden stuff, some historical experience there.

Also, you have places where russian propaganda (be it fsb, gru or subcontracted to wagner's troll farms) in past 2 decades was very effective in making non-trivial part of population firmly on Putin's side (and also anti-vax, anti-EU and so on in usual divide-and-conquer psyops manner).

I mean, back home in my backwater Slovakia some recent polls showed 50% support of russian invasion in their neighbour. In the nation which was enslaved for 4 decades and occupied for 2 decades by soviet union and damaged beyond repair due to this, with usual shooting/electrocuting people on the borders trying to just run away, secret police arresting non-conforming people, snitching etc. It's... mostly less smart part of population for sure, but still.
Only to point out that Amazon’s dominant market position allows it to pay very little attention to the issues plaguing participants on both sides of its marketplace with, as it appears, little effect on its bottom line, and I wouldn’t expect them to be resolved in any haste.
I advocate for skipping code reviews for code that will not go to production. If it goes to production, it gets reviewed.
Agreed. ChatGPT or the alternatives are suddenly now the place to go when you want an answer to something.

Going to Google involves wading through crappy content, cookie banners and "sign up for our newsletter" popups.
The one on cleaning chains is my (scary) favorite: https://www.sheldonbrown.com/chainclean.html
The Telephone (1997)
I wrote a little kernel for fun in high school. I wish I still had the time to pick it back up again, or contribute to something like GNU/Hurd. Stuff like this is exactly the reason I became fascinated with programming.

Not everyone here is a joyless sack of shit yet.
Which techniques would you say are worth persuing at this point?
Well, the practice of being able to take your case to the government is a great one. The government - already paid for with free money from non-government people working - is the one letting itself be corruptable.
> If this is what it takes to rank on a search engine, then there's something wrong with the search engine itself.

This is so true.

We also engaged with a PR agency, but we were lucky to cut the cord just after two months. I don't blame agencies, they play the game.

I blame Google for gamification.
Weirdly -- I seem to remember seeing a lot of ,€“ on my old Macintosh ~25 years ago. I think this could be intentional reminder of the "old days", and not a mistake.
Masters by coursework they set texts. Masters by thesis you're on a pathway to a phd You do literature search and prove a field for exploration.

If you are trying to shorten the path, the Bene Gesserit do not approve.
I don’t think so - I’ve written parsers using flex/lex yacc/bison, antlr, a bunch of functional combinator libraries and maybe others I’ve forgotten but now would never consider anything except hand-written recursive descent with an embedded Pratt parser for expressions and precedence.

Simple to write, debug, recover from errors, provide decent error messages, unit test, integrate into build systems, IDEs etc.

I also believe that nearly all the popular compilers these days do something similar - gcc was rewritten a few years ago in this fashion because of the technical benefits I’ve listed above.
Everything is political and has bias. War coverage is important for economics, business, and finance. The economist is pretentious but IMO it is not a "western bias" but a "oxbridge" bias. I actually like my news source to have values, and western values are not a bad set of values to choose.

Other than the FT, I think you are looking for wire services like Reuters.
In my 10 years of using Git I think I have used mostly these commands:
"git pull --rebase", "git add -p", "git commit -m" and "git push"

Everything else can be googled/learned when needed. I think I just wish the default flags were more sane and command's name would be less "internal".
Tpm: Disable RNG for All AMD FTPMs
There's /e/os now. I stand to be corrected but a lot of the privacy issues are more about the ubiquity of 'Google Play Services' rather than Android as a base OS.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki//e/_(operating_system)
Not every film is a Marvel movie. Many films use VFX even if it doesn't look like it. The opening sequence could have been for a romcom or something that only needed a bit of light work to touch up some frames or remove a wire or something.
I think youre drawing the conclusions you want from the scenario. The truth is that Uber removed safety features from the car that could've stopped this and the car only recognized pedestrians if there was a crosswalk. If you ask me this is not the woman's fault, they're framing it like she was "at the wheel" because they want to shirk responsibility, and probably paying good PR money to these news rags to keep the narrative going too. Uber did this, they knowingly put an unsafe machine on the road and it killed someone. They put someone at a computer in a call center as a fall guy and it worked.
The bottom line seems to be: Be careful of agencies!
That's not the issue, though, the issue is staunchly defending something on behalf of some other group. It's noble, but it sometimes backfires because the group itself doesn't even care that much about the thing being defended.

It reminds me of the time that I got reprimanded at work for saying I'll "wear a rainbow scarf" together with a gay coworker and friend, when the coworker didn't even see what could be offensive in the statement.
Baffled Scientists Detect Unexplained Radiation from the Sun – Study
https://archive.is/EhDgn
I loved Richard Scarry as a kid, and my daughter is now old enough to follow me in that love. I had no idea there was anything beyond books. She's not in that phase anymore, but for about a month, Richard Scarry's big book of words was the only bedtime book she wanted me to read her.

The biggest impact on me, though, is how I think about jobs. "Richard Scarry" jobs seems more _real_ to me than what I do. Often, when I'm sitting in a meeting that seems to drone or at the end of the day when I'm not sure if I've done anything of worth, I dream of Busytown and what job I could slide in to from there.
I haven't tried all of them, but a few of the Paper Mario: The Thousand Year Door areas freeze up the site completely for me. Not sure what's causing this.
Is it kind of like shifting down gears in a car to slow down?
Redocly Brings Enhanced OpenAPI Experience to JetBrains IDE – The JetBrains Blog
A ukrainian friend of mine, that I met through YC startupschool before the war, mentioned that donating to charity for more drones for ukraine was most effective, rather than food and such which they have domestically already. It's a strange turn of events, years before this situation I tried to find VC funding for farming drones in ukraine. Now they are innovating for weapons, effective, necessary, but if I donated directly to such a thing I would feel like a killer.
these fines need exponential escalation over time to work.
> SEO is basically snake oil

Once you get to the point where you're simply trying to eke out a handful more visits a month. There are some fundamentals that absolutely need to be in order that can have a massive impact on your success. Stick to the 80/20 rule and only do the 20.
They should have named names.
https://archive.is/DDGrb
That was one of the reasons I chose my most recent employer to be a company that doesn't have an office within 2500 miles of where I live. There's no way they could reasonably demand that I come in to their office on more than an every few months basis. Incidentally, they're also pushing an RTO for people who live within 25 miles of their office -- unsurprising, since they just rented a brand new, 16000 square foot space a few months ago. I feel sorry for those who are averse to RTO and couldn't see it coming.
If you knew that the penalty for killing someone while speeding was 10 years in prison then would you stay under the speed limit?
Well, you have to remember the first time you played a souls game. Dark souls 1 didn't give you clear instructions on where to go in the first place, you had a whole world to explore and you weren't sure you would find a bonfire in x direction. There aren't any bonfires in new londo ruins, but due to the fact that it's probable to miss some and never find it, you're never quite sure about that.
I find it very clever in that sense, because it makes exploration feel like exploration; the absence of map is one of the nicest features and I honestly felt that Elden Ring would have been a better game without one.

To me the game is not about high difficulty, but rather it tries to put you in front of an obstacle while asking you to jump over it constantly : alleviation is so much rare, it's literally obstacle after obstacle until the whole game is explored and you feel at home and master the different aspects of the game.

I agree with the fact that NES games were a lot more difficult; but that's what I meant by "arcade" difficulty, where the difficulty comes from speed or rhythm, where you have lifepoints that need you to restart the game since the beginning if you reach 0.
Embodied difficulty would be different because while you can experience arcade type of difficulty in dark souls if you want to, you can also find a solution to make a situation easier, you can try to aggro mobs one by one, you can run past them, find some consumable items, raise your SL, enhance your weapon and etc...
I call it embodied difficulty because it takes the form of a situation, an obstacle, a mob, a boss or something present in the game world, that you will sometime try to beat without using consumables, like if there was a sense of honor in respecting the situation and like if there were legit ways to win and less legit cheeses. This are the moments I find I'm "playing" a game for real. The embodiment makes the difficulty localized, skip-able, and sometimes you may want to reserve it for later.
When I think about difficulty in Mario games, it is not so clear whether we are dealing with arcade or embodied difficulty types; a level in itself is a sequence, and some parts of the sequence can be considered as obstacles which you will identify as "embodied difficulties". What I am saying is that dark souls really makes me feel that concept in an evident manner.

I am using the term to explain my experience, but I don't think it has to be taken that seriously, and it is just an endeavor to express some stuff I felt different in comparison to other games.
> If this is what it takes to rank on a search engine, then there's something wrong with the search engine itself.

This is precisely the problem, not likely the SEO agency itself.

I used to run a content marketing agency (not a SEO agency). Early on, I quickly learned that there were two kinds of agencies that dealt with content: SEO agencies that focused on rankings and traffic, and content agencies that focused on creating content and capturing quality leads.

I was deeply uncomfortable with the SEO aspect of content. Most of it was churning out trash and loading up the domain with paid-for backlinks. But it did show results - at least in traffic and rankings.

For most businesses, however, this traffic would never really convert into paying customers. The kind of customer who searches for "website development" wouldn't be able to afford an agency like Tinloof.

You'll get much better results if you just focus on content that solves highly targeted user problems.

Forget keywords. Focus on credibility.
Yeah, only a breaking change like quantum computing going mainstream, would change the current course.

FPGAs and special purpose CPUs don't change much, as they have also been around for decades.
"consequences" do not solve the problem because people cannot self-evaluate their driving skills and general attention level.
In US getting a driving license is shockingly easy and cars are huge and inherently dangerous.

You need train and trams.
Commodore PET Keys – Series 2001 Edition
It's not a workaround - the `File` in Rust wasn't meant nor designed to support full `open` semantics. If you want to use `open` you should use `open` (or an idiomatic wrapper which is meant to model that) instead of forcing it through `File`.

And `open` is not a kernel API either. It's a libc API. If you want to directly access the API provided by the kernel you're supposed to make a syscall, which essentially is exactly the same in Rust and in C.

And to make the point of `open` in C *not* being a kernel API more clear, in glibc the `open` function *doesn't* actually call the `open` syscall, but `openat` with `AT_FDCWD`. Glibc doesn't guarantee that a given function will actually call a given syscall, and new versions of glibc often change which syscalls are called by a given function. This is important if you're also doing e.g. seccomp sandboxing, because suddenly your program might stop working if glibc is updated. For example, glibc 2.34 started using the `clone3` syscall under the hood, which broke Chromium Embedded Framework's sandbox.

So, again, your argument that a language like Rust "makes it harder to understand what exactly your program is doing" compared to C in this particular case isn't really valid, because C has exactly the same problem if you use libc functions, and the only way to guarantee that the program is doing exactly what you want is to use syscalls, which is the same both in C and Rust.

> Another thing that surprised me when I first started programming in Rust

Yep. That's one of the Rust's few badly designed APIs.
https://archive.is/q6DvF
The Flame phone was hot garbage. I had one gifted to me at a Mozilla conference. I wanted to offer it to my girlfriend at the time but it was just too terrible for me to do that to her.

Its battery died three weeks later. I still have it if someone in Europe wants it for a museum or some such…
The guidance was probably written by an internal Google equivalent of the agency in the article, not a Google engineer who knows how everything works.
I love sites like this. Sheldon’s site is great.

I’m more of a runner nowadays, and this site is like Sheldon’s but for runners https://fellrnr.com/wiki/Main_Page
> Remote attestation does not affect the compatibility of software running on the system. It affects the ability of a third party server from being able to tell if your phone is running software the server trusts.

In other words, it affects the compatibility of software running on the system, because you can't get software that runs on their system to run on your system, because the third party server has been deputized as a monopoly enforcement agent.

> If an app chooses to support only Play certified devices you will need to convince them that is worth supporting your phones too and you may need to provide your own remote attestation API.

You can provide the exact same API, but if it doesn't sign the same code it won't be accepted until you have market share, which you can't get when your phone can't run people's apps. You have to be able to make it run the existing apps, as they are, without modification.

> Unless you are suggesting an Android competitor should harvest the keys from Play certified android phones and inject them into their own phones.

That is exactly what I am suggesting. Or find and publish exploits that allow users to extract the keys from their own devices and install alternate systems on them or port them to other systems.

If this anti-competitive edifice is not to be banned outright then at a minimum, maintaining it should have no support from the state.