skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Scribing the rods probably releases plutonium particles, a vicious carcinogen, as would more professional looking laser engraving. A Sharpie would be safer.
Just use the website. You can explain (in english or even native language if relevant) your algorithm and for small functions it's giving you correct answer. You still need to concatenate them.

For learning in my case I needed to learn python and I'm already expert in javascript for example. So you can ask the prompt for the equivalent in python every time you feel stuck. But using the chat is so more precise and quick, than google for this kind of questions. Also without all the noise of google. In particular without this "noise" and time and concentration to find the response, it's a game changer when you really want to just learn and memorize.
That's not true. You can easily get, in Italy, over 4% on 12mo-locked saving accounts (random comparison website : https://www.confrontaconti.it/conto-migliore/miglior-conto-d... ), and Italy inflation right now is around 6%.
This was then resolved (id depends on the use case also), also you are comparing Low Power CPU (ARM Cortex m0-m3), which you need to pair with something probably esp32 to connect it to the internet.
> sense of freedom

Western people are tbe most propagandised people on earth, they attach sence of freedom to inanimate objects like cars and someone's hairy beard
Indeed. After a few hours with Arc, I abandoned Chrome and Safari and never looked back :-).

I keep other browsers for frontend developments testing only.
Ask HN: Can permission giving software to a new hire be generalized for all?
when a new hire joins a company certain permissions are given to him, some companies give it manually and some use their own in house software. so can this be a generalized software? assuming a third party service is giving all the integrations for the services used in the company?
Requires the relationship from the screen coordinates to the variables in the program to be differentiable.

It is a very nice idea though.
That is not really a big improvement, as it just covers the threat of compromise for the CDN and any of proxies, but not of the PiPI infra itself.

That is covered by PEP 480, which is already 9 years old:

https://peps.python.org/pep-0480/

Too bad that PyPI (and pip) effectively killed PGP signatures under control of the developers (therefore truly end to end) even with the simple TOFU model, and without providing an alternative.
> "general dev laziness" is overridden by idk ...

Have you considered that perhaps you are the lazy one?

You don't want to inspect the source code yourself for security holes, you don't want to pay someone to do it, and you don't want to establish a direct trust relationship (personal or legal) with the original developers.

Instead, you want to trust automation and externalize blame.

And you call others lazy?

> ... any sense of the commons

If you have any sense of the commons beyond past Hardin's simplistic and historically flawed argument advocating mandatory population control, then surely you can understand how PyPI admins are trying to balance the traditional commons use rights based on cooperation and responsibility with the needs of lazy people like you, while hopefully avoiding any devastating effects akin to how English land enclosure deprived commoners of their rights of access and privilege.
I recently asked at work why the co2 detectors disappeared from meeting rooms and office spaces and I was told "it's no longer legal". I was not told "it's no longer mandatory". I was told "it's no longer legal". By the same PM who thought vaccine or infection prevented any further infection. edit: western continental Europe, not Missouri.

What bothers me is that the co2 presence hardly impedes work. I think it's still useful to have one to say "hey, too much co2 is eating our attention span, let's open the windows a bit". But clearly they removed it as a performative act ("there is no covid anymore"). And I am also pretty sure they also removed it because the denial/minimalist crowd sees it as an "in-your-face" symbol that covid is real/still a problem and that crowd was the most vocal at my workplace and the people who took covid seriously were seen as trouble makers when asking for masking in office. Or something.
She uploaded her weekly news video yesterday. Seems to remain skeptical but not openly so, simply highlighted that most replication attempts are inconclusive or failed, and commented on some of the new papers (thr DFT theoretical one, 100K SC one...).
Than you for the parent post clarification, but your GP post did NOT have an agnostic tone or focus on the spirit of sober inquiry. Instead, it came across as an admonition. I just wanted to share.

"Not that there aren't legitimate problems with Stripe, but the extent of those problems is blown out of proportion if you take all of these complaints at face value." That conclusion feels a bit like legerdemain, considering that you acknowledge the strength of some of these claims (which are HN only).

It's a bit like you're boxing your argument into: "If there are only seven people dead from mass shootings this year, their importance is blown out of proportion versus much more common preventable causes of death." But in a universe where the only people that get any news coverage for mass shootings are the ones that get posted and upvoted on HN. I hope my point here isn't too oblique.
No, Ventillation, Upper Room UV and ventillation are all effective

But notnwe have hand sanitiser which is not even relevant.
Warning UK set for five years of lost economic growth
Relatedly: there actually is a configuration languages conference out there!

2021: https://2021.splashcon.org/home/conflang-2021

2023 (upcoming): https://2023.splashcon.org/home/conflang-2023
Performant teams are what often make or break a tech company: there is a wide gap between ‘elite’ teams and the bottom 50%.
Solitaire in Your Terminal
Show HN: Toy Code Interpreter – A Simplified OpenAI ChatGPT Code Interpreter
Introducing the Toy Code Interpreter, a project designed with minimalism in mind to teach beginners the essence of OpenAI's ChatGPT Code Interpreter.

Dive in here: https://github.com/minghaochen/Toy-Code-Interpreter.

Using the least amount of code possible, the Toy Code Interpreter offers a clear, concise, and hands-on guide to the workings of ChatGPT's Code Interpreter. It's the perfect starting point for those curious about AI-driven data science but are wary of diving into dense codebases. By focusing on the essential processes of prompt formulation, code generation, and execution, we've created a beginner-friendly gateway to the world of AI.

Your feedback, as always, is invaluable. Whether you're just starting out or a seasoned pro, we'd love to hear your thoughts and insights!
Orion browser
Original BusyBox ARM container with added Dropbear SSH client
Firefox is using about 3.5Gb RAM on my computer right now. I have 271 tabs open.
You are asking me to do a lot of work upfront before I get any kind of idea around costs. I couldn’t find any pricing information anywhere (except here in this thread) which is offputting to me. I didn’t fill in the quiz or survey or whatever it’s called, because why would I give info before you do?
NordPass Username Generator
Piano Emulator in Your Terminal
I Made Minecraft, but It's 4D [YouTube] [video]
Islam forbids interest, so religion kinda has something to do with banks. But capitalism uh.. finds a way
love it! great content! both how to read a paper and of course the content of this specific paper! and I recommend as well the Karpathy's Makemore series!
You're protecting yourself, so where's the problem? Proposing government mandated mask wearing for everyone for the rest of our lives is absolutely insane.
Diversifying won't hurt her. Don't solely focus on VueJS. As others have said, pick up other JavaScript frameworks, and even other languages used in web dev such as Python (Flask, Django are the two most dominant web frameworks). Look at learning SQL (PostgreSQL is free and open source); build a portfolio of small websites using VueJS, or Python, with an SQL backend.

Even consider non-web development. Nim (https://nim-lang.org/) is a compiled language similar to Python that cross-compiles into C, C++, Objective-C and JavaScript. Nim could be used as a back-end for VueJS.

Being an all-rounder will help expose opportunities to her that otherwise would be out of reach for just a front-end developer.

Also encourage her to combine her other passions with her profession. If she enjoys gardening or even motorsports, why not build full web solutions that solve problems in those domains. Fields that have little IT understanding are really good candidates for this.

I had an IT background but was solely working in emergency management operations (as I was employed as a emergency management officer, a career which I love). I also taught myself GIS (which is used heavily in the organisation). Had I not had my IT background (and software dev. experience) I would've completely missed the data analysis positions at my employer. I was often overlooked for promotion in the emergency management stream (as a female in an very male dominated organisation), so I changed career paths slightly.

I interviewed for a data engineer position in my organisation, and ended up being employed as a spatial engineer instead (leaning on my 'self-taught stuff; spatial is really just data, with a couple of extra data types that need special love and attention and some obscure math). The inadvertent benefit of having also worked as a emergency management officer, and now as a spatial engineer is that I understand the organisation's problem domain, and the type of stuff senior officers are looking for, extremely well. I'm now the go-to person for pretty much any complex spatial problem that needs a solution urgently.

I'm enjoying combining my technical IT stuff with the emergency management stuff, I didn't think a dream job would get any better.
That wouldn't make a difference in this case, would it? I suppose it would mean that the code would be UB, but in practice it'd just work the same.
I like news but avoid the mainstream party A says party B is rubbish and visa versa and some mucked up crime happened some place you've never heard of which will be shown repeatedly for ages.

Some is interesting though - it's good to be selective.
I want to disclose that, despite the title (which is just taken from YouTube) I didn't make this, but just found it and felt it was awesome.
Can we get this to teenage engineering?
(not OP)

I understand why they are needed.
I still dislike them.

It’s like washing dishes. I understand why they need to be washed, how good a modern disk-washer can be ...and I still hate them.
If you really think it leaked someone else’s prompts rather than hallucinating them, it just passed a sort of Turing test on your part.
Intel's GPU Drivers Now Collect Telemetry, Including 'How You Use Your Computer'
highly religious countries trend more conservative.

Italy is a highly conservative country.

Not sure if that explains their financial problems, probably not.

on edit: An Italian coworker just pointed out he wouldn't say Italy was very conservative, which I guess in a lot of ways is true - especially when compared to U.S and some other countries.

Maybe actually the 'Conservative' - 'Liberal' labeling doesn't work well in this case, for example Italians believe in free health care and in my experience do a better job at it than Denmark. In the U.S free health care is "anti-conservative"
Imagine if they just used the 20 billion raised to buy the buildings instead.
NRF52840 MDK USB Dongle – A small, low-cost USB Dongle designed with nRF52840
nRF52840 MDK USB Dongle is a small, low-cost USB Dongle that supports Bluetooth 5.4, Bluetooth mesh, Thread, Zigbee, 802.15.4, ANT and 2.4 GHz proprietary protocols. It's shipped with the UF2 Bootloader, supports Bluetooth LE/802.15.4 packet sniffer with Wireshark, and has PCBA and w/Case options to meet various scenarios.
It is actually prohibited to use private devices (on the trading floor).
Something like half of this piece is guilt by association. Literally the first argument is that 15 years ago Brendan Eich donated to some cause that the author finds repugnant, hance you shouldn't use his browser today. I also oppose Eich's views, but I believe that he has the right for his political belief, and anyway it shouldn't have any bearing on his professional contributions.

The author lists a number of crypto features, some of which failed and some turned out inconsequential. I don't see how this should have any effect on the users who use Brave for other features like adblocking or tabs sidepanel.
Are we assuming that low and middle income countries still live in villages?

For example, in Malaysia, most people no longer live in villages but it's counted as a middle income country.
> Note that benzos and Z-drugs are indeed positive allosteric modulators of GABA_A.

I tried to read up on it but I am left utterly confused. Are benzos and z-drugs GABA agonists, GABA positive allosteric modulators or both?
The benefits of the Day-Ahead electricity market design for NL
Yes, back then there was an Armenian bank that could get you a card for a crapload of money but no supporting documents. Since then, they've fallen in line with the others, and now they want a rent agreement and a local job.
Invariants: A better debugger?
> We'll probably get along with "terrible" for the foreseable future.

They were saying much the same in the 1960s.

Chatgpt may be a blessing in disguise; when GOFSW (Good Old Fashioned Software) goes out of fashion there more be more interest in doing away with its bell bottoms and tailfins.
Ahrefs’ Affiliate Program. We Don’t Have One (& Here’s Why)
Different people have different experiences. Some people don't experience PPD or PPA at all. For many people PPD and/or PPA are significantly harder than what you experienced, and for a tragically high number it can be fatal for them and sometimes for others, including children and other family members.

You and your spouse have had your experiences which are completely valid and true. Your truth does not invalidate others' truth. This medicine is for them, not you.
People often seem to think that climate change eventually will lead to a catastrophic event, but before that they can live as always and are not concerned. And with some luck, that event would be in some indetermined future. But that is not how climate change is going to impact us. It is more like death by a thousand cuts. It already is started. We are experiencing a multitude of climate caused changes, most of them detrimental. Especially for those, who argue against moving to more green technologies, because that could endanger "their prosperity". It is exactly the other way around. We are globally losing prosperity because of the changes that are already happening. Like with this example. Humanity would certainly survive, if the Panama canal had to close for good. But it would be a large economic impact. And that is only one item on a very long list.
I don't even know what to say. I mean "Zetobalthegreenmile" seems like a great username...
As GP may be aware therapy is recommended first-line either in isolation or combination with pharmacotherapy for every type of depression.

To further illustrate the accessibility point when I lived in Canada therapy was not covered by the public health system and is entirely out of pocket.

In the US it obviously depends on the highly variable coinsurance/copay and assumes you can either take time off work or find a provider that works outside of business hours.

A 30-day supply of Lexapro is $4.50 and also has evidence that it works.
There are "sleep hygiene" changes (as they call it) that are beneficial.
They are easy to find for free with a web search:
This one the CDC links to:
https://sleepeducation.org/healthy-sleep/healthy-sleep-habit...

They are also usually the first recommendations that your primary care
physician will offer you.

Paying $189 for them seems excessive.
But ok, yeah, the app can present it and help you keep up a new routine.

The main reason for my comment was the way it was presented.
As "a cure" for people with chronic insomnia.
George had it for 7 years.

By that point most people will be far past such initial recommendations.
They are also far past what your primary care physician can help you with.
The person then needs to see a sleep disorder specialist.

Relevant quotes from the post:
"Insomnia has been a personal struggle for both of us.
"George’s insomnia led to him quantifying his sleep for the last 7 years"
"I (Ed) suffered from chronic insomnia for over a year and tried everything from cutting coffee, blocking blue light, to taking melatonin and antihistamine, but couldn’t find anything that worked"
I agree with the other comments, you sound mentally unwell.
I've been using it for a couple of years and I'm quite happy with it. What I like:

- In-browser adblocking, which is not dependent on the changes in extension API or extension policies.

- Reader view, which is comparable to that in Safari.

- Sidepanel with tabs.

I also liked the idea of distributing the payment to the websites that I'm visiting, and I'm sad that this didn't pan out.

Tangentially, I also like Brave Search, which is comparable to Google in quality, doesn't have ads and has nice AI summarization.
> Has anyone ever found a speculation attack in the wild? I think the answer might be no.

this is known as the Y2K paradox.

The Y2K bug had the potential to be very dangerous, but due to a wide-reaching campaign and tonnes of investment in prevention, when the millennium came, it did so with very few issues (though there were still some); leading many to speculate that the issues were overblown
> it's the drivers, not the cars that cause the danger

"People kill people, not guns".

You can kill me by throwing a person at me at 30mph; but it's easier to kill me by throwing a ton of iron at me at 30mph.

If you're right, then there are no driving accidents, and all injuries result from negligence or incompetence. In fact, the driving environment is so complex and chaotic that accidents are inevitable, even for the competent and attentive.
I used to live by Google Maps for several years, until I moved to China. I knew it'd be worse than other options, but I really didn't expect the gap to be so gargantuan. And I also felt like the move exposed a lot more of some of the problems brought up in the article and comments.

To be sure I wasn't remembering things wrongly, I just opened it up and confirmed that the points below still stand today.

- There are insane amounts of businesses shown/advertised on Maps, even though Google doesn't have a presence in mainland China. I can confirm that lots of them are correct, as I pass by them frequently. There are many that are outdated, as in Maps showing a given business at location X, but the place has become something else. This is most likely due to Google being unable to update the information in a timely fashion so I don't really blame them, but still adds to the app being considerably less useful.

- It cannot show public transport information, even though it says it can. This makes the app completely useless for me, and I'd believe for most others here, as I think foreigners are more likely to try using it than Chinese people, and it is a lot less common for foreigners to drive here.

- Even with a VPN on, it still cannot find most information about anything. Even some driving/walking directions seem wrong.

Conversely, Apple Maps actually does as well here for me as Google Maps did before I moved to this country. The funnier part of that is how it feels like Apple only cares about the US in regards to Maps data and features, but it does a pretty good job here. No fancy stuff like 3D mapping, look inside, etc, but I can count on one hand the number of times Apple Maps messed up in the several years I've been here.
Company politics? According to this tweet, parts of Intel did know about this attack: https://twitter.com/bsdaemon/status/1688978152201015301
Drivers with consistent routes doing pickups for businesses end up being the most important customer facing people for the delivery company.

You can call your UPS rep and get results in a month (or your FedEx rep and get results in a year IME lol) but your daily driver can make an extra pickup or make a timeframe adjustment same-day if you ask and it’s doable.
Well given how complex the brain is, and how young neuroscience is, it’s no surprise that we haven’t unlocked deep knowledge about why psychopharmacological agents work. But granted the above, it isn’t prudent to wait decades for the brain to be understood before we try to help people struggling with mental health. If we can demonstrate that something is reasonably safe and makes a decent difference in helping someone’s life, shouldn’t we offer it to them (even if we don’t know on a deep level how it works)?
The proportion of working people has been falling for decades. We have taken a deeply moralistic and political approach to this fact of life: people are arbitrarily divided into the deserving and undeserving. Meanwhile the remaining workers are worked harder and longer than ever before and taxed more heavily (leading to everything from depression to physical illnesses to poverty to low social mobility). It's time to get real on this and move to things like UBI that eliminate the need to "pick losers".
I mean, if Nvidia’s GPGPU performance was like 100 “units” and AMD’s was like 40 units….Intel was at 1 Unit. The gap was far larger.
>There is, but the financial net result is only known with hindsight.

I mean a net result regarding the impact it has on society.

>Shareholders may wish for a single minded, deterministic, profit seeking machine but that is not a possibility.

Yes, but my point is not based on some total purity of absolute profit seeking.

It's enough that we can observe for 20 plus years now actions with harmful intentions and harmful effects, primarily motivated and explained by profit seeking.

It doesn't have to be Google's (or any companys or organizations) absolute and only priority, nor everybody has to be single-mindedly going for it all of the time, Google doesn't even have to be totally effective in this goal for them to perform profit-increase-oriented harmful actions.

I mean, it's such a pedantic point! What you wrote is common sense, and it wasn't contended. I didn't paint them as pure-profit-seeking-pure-evil-nothing-else.

Just as an actor that causes harm in pursuit of its profit-seeking.
The small players have no clue how to get even a little bit of this.
I'm comparing to the best public healthcare system I'm personally familiar with (Germany) and saying:

* Medical-school debt is not a thing here.
* Prices are low.
* I know doctors who can't make a sustainable income to keep their small practices open.

Somewhat puzzlingly, for a handful of services, there can a medium length delay in getting an appointment because of how busy the doctors are.

This is definitely all much better than the situation is in Canada, where the typical person struggled even to get a GP, and friends with cancer would be forced to wait a life-imperiling year to get a routine scan that be the difference between life and death.
As in `git fetch ...; git reset --hard ...;`? I guess that is what people are trying to achieve a lot of the time... For some reason people are more scared of `reset` than `pull`, though.