skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the suggestions. The reason I use such strong words is because the type of redirects are very specific as what I'm working on using those boxes has nothing to do with the type of sites that were pushed to me. The sites that I was loading were usually large, microsoft.com for one example but was redirected to something that has nothing to do with technology.

I understand it's "speculation" since I don't know the exact mechanism or have proof as to what happened, but it's very far from a glitch. Again, this happened a few times on multiple different physical computers and didn't set off any alerts in my security systems.
The headline immediately made me think of healthcare and how to improve it, within the area of sports. It would be better if more people knew the risks and benefits of participating in sports based on their own health statuses.
Making life (even) harder for proprietary modules
A very scientific analysis you got there. Got any evidence?
I mean let medical professionals wear them, sure.

But at the population level, there is no evidence they work. A better analogy than condoms would be "just pulling out" as a method of birth control.
Kodachrome required a lot more equipment and chemicals to develop. There used to be a Kodak processing plant in Palo Alto on Page Mill Road. As a high school student, I applied for a job there and got a tour. I just remember a lot of equipment in dimly lit rooms. It was a big facility. I didn’t end up getting the job and ended up working as a page at the pubilc library.
We should build them in space, powered by huge solar panels and beam back the social media timelines and adtech traffic.
> It used to pose as a difficulty for self leaners because they did not have access to assignments, exams and solutions unless they register for classes.

Many textbooks still employ the deplorable practice of not presenting the answer to all exercises at the end, unfortunately.
> showing the same data or exposing the same flows elsewhere in the application required nearly a total reimplementation on the backend. This created an explosion in size of the codebase and complexity.

I'm trying to understand how this is possible. Couldn't the backend logic that contributes this response fragment in one endpoint be extracted and reused to contribute the same response fragment in another endpoint?

Was backend not modularized and reused?

The way I understand your approach, you ended up building and maintaining CRUD resources similarly to how they would exist in a naive public API, but the difference is that you spent extra time to build more meaningful, rich, business-level resources than serving nearly raw database records.

This is probably a good compromise that isn't disagreeing with the article as much as you seem to be implying. The difference between your approach and the article's approach is a small side-step. You either let the front-end fetch your rich business-level resources separately, or you package them into pages and serve them in a nice single package. Or you can build pages as per the article, and extract these rich resources that you display in those pages into separate endpoints for some additional flexibility. Either way, you end up with rich use-case driven resources, packaged differently.
Whoa interesting, thanks for sharing! For more niche, esoteric topics, it's interesting to see the opposite ends of LLMs knowing too much (or at least pretending to know too much) yet too little while trying to simulate real people.

Too much in that it's unlikely that this many real people would immediately grasp your post and be directly excited by it (e.g. 'This is exactly what I've been looking for!') yet too little (e.g. discerning between a disassembler and the opposite of a linker).

Real HN readers would have vastly different levels of contextual knowledge and excitement, which we want to simulate with more specific agents mapping to real HN readers with different interests and areas of expertise.
> They are the overwhelming majority of users, whether you like it or not.

Yes, and? They're not here. This is not where they hang out. The point isn't why someone who doesn't even know the difference must not run bloatware, but rather why people who do know better frown on bloatware.

> This is the free market at work.

Anything but. The bit that's missing is transparency. As in, both the buyer and the seller know everything there is to know about the product in question and other options available.

> Turns out, developers are more than happy to make that deal.

Yes, developers. Not users, who aren't actually keen on upgrading machines to achieve the same stuff, but have been mislead to think this is how it has to be -- because from personal computer and user empowerment, we got to corporate empowerment. And the same way (too many) corporations outsource costs to society and their employees, we now consider doing the same as very professional. You called it "low-cost development", as if the externalized costs simply don't exist. It's just a few seconds here, a few dollars there, multiplied over thousands or millions or actually-who-even-cares instances.

> Electron apps are cross-platform out of the box

So are apps that achieve the same or more with way, way less. When you talk about the box the users take them out of, that is. When it comes to developers who can "just use what they already know", sure, for them Electron works "out of the box", while other things "require assembly". Okay, so what? Isn't that what coding is?

Imagine architects building shittier bridges that use more resources, because that's easier and quicker. That's perfectly fine for individual architects, but as a trend it's just regression.
Defcon 31 Photos. Shenanigans, Mayhem, and Malware
The problems you describe are why anything "algorithmic" is hated in some circles, despite there (IMO) being value in it in theory. People just can't imagine it ever being good because in reality it almost never is.
The weather conditions were horrible. Huge waves.

This was screw up from organizers, they didn't want to cancel. Just shortened distance.
Here's an RTE News article on the tragedy. You can see from the photo that yes, it was pretty rough still: https://www.rte.ie/news/2023/0820/1400656-cork-ironman/
Not sure how a criminal scam on the order of "let's just make shit up for results" has any relevance to that.
Don’t Try and Outsmart the Linter
I have regular insights to both systems.

In Germany the risk of unnecessary treatment is higher, doctors earn money that way.

In Finland being denied treatment is higher, especially for people not good at negotiating. On the appointment line they will just tell you we have no free times. Only insisting and quoting the law might help. And lying about your symptoms. Waiting for surgery typically lasts many months.

Germany spends around 30% more in health expenses than Finland.

Neither of them is perfect. But when I am really ill, the German system feels easier to work with.

The US of course spends even more in health expenses. But only a limited group benefits from most of it.
https://www.rte.ie/news/2023/0820/1400656-cork-ironman/

The weather was very bad, with the tailend of a bad storm that had passed through the previous day
TimeGuessr: Guess what year a photograph was taken
> The Record says it reached a deal with investigators to turn the gear over to a forensic investigator to confirm whether the equipment had been reviewed or examined before it is put back into service.

Good luck proving that with anything but water-tight phones (where any tampering attempt would leave tool marks) and T2/M Apple hardware - everything else can be read out with no trace of that ever being recorded, unless specific attention is paid to tamper evidence and logging before such an event: hard disks and SSDs can all be read out without leaving traces, if there is no permanent and regularly updated off-site log detailing SMART data (that would show an increase in the powered-on-hours and bytes read metrics as well as the event log), USB sticks don't log anything and for raw flash memory readouts of phones (i.e. JTAG-based) there is no record either.
They might work in a lab but there is no evidence they are effective at a population level for all the reasons you cite plus having to wash your hands before you adjust it or touch your face in any way.
> but good luck getting a permit for windmills in anywhere else

Just because silly bureaucracy exists doesn't mean something is a bad idea.
Video of the water conditions when going in: https://twitter.com/Levandov_1/status/1693384419208298899
> the critiques by the restaurant owner that the paper in question often acts like a cheap tabloid

Note, the newspaper never published the DUI of the restaurant owner because they decided it wasn’t relevant to their reporting. All I’m seeing from your comment is a repetition of a baseless accusation from someone trying to justify their actions after the fact.
Ok, now I just need Earthworm Jim, Commander Keen, Raptor Call of the Shadows, and Uncharted Waters and my childhood will be successfully recreated.
I'm sorry nobody is intentionally going out and drowning themselves the avoid dementia.
This is not true

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37199842
I disagree. I am 75 and hope to die while out for run, instantly. I've felt that way since I was in my 30s.
I guess all of that somehow culminated in an unlawful warrant. You don't just get to hand-wave unconstitutional conduct; a DUI is small fries, but accusations of impunitive power abuse is something else entirely. The backlash isn't for the DUI or even really the attempted cover-up. The problem (and reason why this made national news) is that they used this relatively minor contrivance as an excuse to abuse their extremely important position for personal power.

If we don't prosecute this kind of behavior, there can be no faith in the rule of law. It is a sad situation that devolved to an inexcusable abuse of power, and that needs to be scrutinized.
The tcp and dns quirks of musl generally make it unacceptable for many things, sadly
When I give money to a charity, I don't expect anything in return, I'm entrusting that money to them for purposes that they see fit. I choose a charity based on its works and mission.

If people have chosen to donate to the WMF because they think all they do is run the English Wikipedia, and haven't done their due diligence, then that's not the WMF's fault. Sure, I suppose that a constant stream of hitpiece articles raises awareness, but they're so biased that it should only be the first step on a long process of due diligence.

Biased negative reporting on charities often proves useful to the people who wish to support such causes. So if you run an exposé on how evil empires carry water for X, Y, and Z, then be prepared to attract people who love X, Y, and Z, and enthusiastically begin to support that evil empire.
To summarize the newspaper was engaged in questionable behavior in their reporting. When reporting on a local restaurant they, allegedly broke into the social media and other accounts of the owner. Reminds me of the British scandal where the press were breaking into people's voicemail inboxes.

Other businesses in the area say this is not the first time the newspaper has done this.

The police executed a search warrant in conjunction with the claims looking for evidence this is true.

The newspaper alleges the search warrant was really just an excuse and what they were looking for was information about the police chief who they were also reporting on.

Seems fairly straight forward?

Did the police seize only what was approved by the search warrant? Did they misrepresent or fabricate any of the claims needed to get that search warrant?

If they had legitimate grounds to get the search warrant and they executed, it only to the extent allowed by law then they broke no laws.
And they were RIGHT. Enormously so. In 1823 life was absolute shit compared to 1923. And life in 1723 was absolute shit compared to 1823.
Because they took money that was intended to improve it? Especially for busy people? These two attempting the half Ironman were likely busy, ambitious people, because people who travel to another country for an endurance event tend to be. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12426285/Two-men-di...

> Theranos may have been the worst-case scenario for the testing industry, but the big-picture idea — that testing should be faster and more convenient — is still true, Klapperich says. “Now, people are trying to sort out the question of what was real about what Theranos was saying. Because we still need this stuff.”

https://www.theverge.com/22834348/theranos-blood-testing-inn...
So you've made each thing of a single atom, and yet still used every atom.

10^86 fundamental particles in the entire observable universe is great, until you have 2% compound annual interest for ten millennia that's giving you 1.02^10,000 growth factor, which is 10^86.
> Nice backpedaling. First it was "no one", now just "ignorant people".

I don't see backpedaling, I see a semi-concerted effort between two random individuals on what looks to be a prime opportunity to engage in their favorite pasttime: talking past the point and taking arguments with the least charitable interpretation to be able to definitively resolve a useless binary answer on a complicated subject.

you've been able to make them specify "no ignorant people" when they're making the claim, but why stop there? would any more drilling help qualify their statement further, like questioning the demographics of people that they interact with? how about questioning the racial makeup of their associates to point out their perspective COULD be biased towards specific types of thinking? have they surveyed and done single blind studies on finding out the proclaimable truth to the statement that "no one" truly makes this claim?

maybe they can adjust their statement to add more conditionals on what should be assumed premises: how about people who actively try to be illogical in arguments, they would disagree right? how about children who don't know anything about insurance, did they specify an age range where "no one" is applicable?

or is it possible you can read a statement like "no one would ___" to automatically not include people who would act/think/behave irrationally without needing a disclaimer and list of provided sources?

would it have been a good use of time to get any more clarification on the meaning of their statement with the included groups of people, or does the pedantic question framing to reach your "gotcha" and win the pointless online argument justify the narcissistic means?
Planning poker

Step 1: We are going to estimate tasks in imaginary relative units

Step 2: We are now going to use these imaginary units to measure your velocity

Step 3: We are now going to compare your progress in imaginary units to other teams who use a different imaginary units, and complain your underperforming

Then you imaginary unit inflation and before you know everything is an XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXL t shirt size.
Hm, accidentally hit the submit button before the reply was fully done. Anyway, I think the story point completed, tickets done, pull requests submitted or even number of commits works somewhat well for measuring developer productivity, as long as nobody is aware of it. The least productive developers I've worked with did tend to have very few commits in comparison to more productive peers, but obviously that'd quickly change if they found out that it's a metric being watched, I see no reason for why story points wouldn't cause similar issues. Fight to get the "easy points", less collaboration etc.
Unrelated blast from the past, it looks like Fragile Allegiance is getting a spiritual successor: https://www.fragilecontinuum.com/
I have fond memories of playing Jazz Jackrabbit...and Commander Keen, Cosmo's Cosmic Adventure, Secret Agent Man, Jill of the Jungle, and so on. Epic Games and Apogee were the logos I remember seeing most often.

OMG! Jetpack from Adept Software is still available?! https://www.adeptsoftware.com/jetpack/
The thing is n95s might work in a lab, but if you gave a million people n95 masks a lot of people wouldn't use them properly and follow protocols about anti-baccing before touching your face etc.

You (generic you) might be the exception that uses them properly and stays uninfected but most of the population won't.
> Everyone goes through rough periods in life. Both of her incidents happened within a 2 month time span a decade ago so it's safe to assume it's just one serious low point in her life.

FTA:

> The judge was arrested twice in 2012 — once on Jan. 25 in Coffey County and again on Aug. 6 in Morris County.

> In the first arrest, Viar "was charged and entered a diversion agreement — which was extended six months because she refused to get an alcohol and drug evaluation and stopped communicating with her lawyer," according to the Eagle.

> TV station WIBW reported in 2012, adding that at the time, the prosecutor was on the Morris County Anti-Drug Task Force.

> Despite those issues, Viar was reelected as county prosecutor several times.

Seems a bit more involved than just a rough patch. I would personally consider it conduct unbecoming of someone wanting to be a prosecutor or a judge, but I'm not a Kansas voter.
A 26” TV or an 80”?
My wife works for a private university (you've heard of it), in a non-technical role, and it's the same there according to her and her friends at work. The pay is mediocre at best, but the benefits kick ass. Those include excellent health insurance, which as most reading this probably know is a very big consideration in the USA. So maybe that's just how universities do things.
I disagree. We are headed to an era where cars will just be transportation devices. They won't have steering wheels or brakes. You won't drive them but command them to take you where you want to go. Electric propulsion will never have the romance of an ICE engine.

When the car became dominant we no longer used horses for transportation but sport. I suspect future generations will continue to collect gas engine cars they will also build new ones to race.

My late father collected cars from the 1920's. Their engines used leaded gasoline and right now in our metro area of a half million people there is a single station that sells it. I suspect that will also be true for no lead some day.
Steroids for interviewees. It’s going to get increasingly more difficult for legit candidates to compete against AI-enhanced candidates.

It’s also going to make life much harder on interviewers to suss out good candidates on remote interviews.

We probably need a system that allows folks to vouch for people to measure reputation. Blockchain something something.

Of course that’ll get gamed in seconds.

Yeesh, what to do?!

Maybe we’ll go back to hiring local only. All in person interviews and you’ll need real street cred in a local coding community. Everyone online will be assumed to be a fraud or at least cheating.
Neutrinos should also allow seeing back before the CMB, though they're nearly as hard to detect as gravitational waves.
Shit, just Greykey the judge's iPhone and let her unlock it for you. Considering the incompetence we see on a national stage with the FCC, I doubt she would even know what was happening.
Dexter Chua's notes merit a mention IMO for supporting material/summary notes:
https://dec41.user.srcf.net/notes/
Implementation Defined behavior means the standards authors provided a list of possible behaviors, and compiler authors must pick one and document which they picked.

Unspecified behavior is more what you're thinking of, though in that case the standard still provides a list of possibilities that compiler authors have to pick from, they just don't have to document it or always make the same choice for every program.

There's no allowed subset of behavior where compiler authors are free to pick whatever they want and document it (but must do so). IMO there should be, most "Undefined Behavior" could be specified and documented, even where that choice would be "the compiler assumes such situations are unreachable and optimizes based on that assumption" like much of current UB. At least it'd be explicit!
Congratulations to Matt and the team on launching Triswap. It's evident that the team put a lot of thought into creating a user-friendly and secure platform. Wishing you all success and looking forward to seeing Triswap's growth in the future.
Has anyone gotten this working? I just get 500s from the bot.
I have a hobby project that's very static: a website for viewing webscraped snippets of writing from another site. I hosted it on Github Pages. I didn't want to use a static site generator which would've generated easily 10,000 files and with all the duplicated code would have put me above GitHub's 1GB limit for Github Pages. Similarly Cloudflare Pages has a 20,000 file limit.

So instead I combined it into various JSON files. Now I have a SPA downloading the JSON as necessary, and don't need any API/backend/database. I'm considering moving to sqlite now there are official WASM builds.
Flights @ http://globe.adsbexchange.com/

Ships @ https://www.marinetraffic.com/en/ais/embed/
Because we've seen what happens. We have history to rely on. Do you really want to force women to go back to using coat hangers and underground clinics?

Not to mention the medical issues that pop up where it should be explicitly legal, like with young teenage girls or rape victims.
So incredibly sad. No more arguments over the pronunciation of "kubectl". RIP.
Unaligned pointer accesses are for 80386 bozos.
Period
End of story.
If you want to play in 64-bit land, live by the architectural rules. If you do not, your code will likely die. And you need to "Lurn" a lot
What they’re choosing is high risks.
Thank You
The article really didn't convey it.
This puts it in perspective.
Should have been cancelled.

Two dead.
How many quit midway, abandoned the race. That would also help add context. Rarely do people die in isolation, there were probably a lot of people struggling, they just happened to make it to a boat.
I would care. There’s an active community of artists and developers who regularly post images of their work, as well as educational material. I can also conceive of other such communities that I’m not aware of whose members would feel the same. Losing years of those resources would be a great loss.

Twitter really has a PR issue. So many people still see it as the place to post “ate a sandwich for lunch today”, when it’s so much bigger than that.
The search warrant was itself illegal. Hiding behind it is not a valid defense.
How much does turning the TV off reduce energy consumption? I know some appliances waste nearly as much power in "standby" mode as they do during operation.
The local gangs use it in my city. Mostly to talk shit.
Wow. Awful
SV companies function as cults built on the same principles as pick-up artistry and other scams, but institutionalized and sanctified with language. Recruiters are professionally engaged in love-bombing tactics, and managers are professionally engaged in negging. It's all a game to get as much psychological leverage over people as possible. That's also why they like to get 'em young.