skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not true. What you provided completely changes the meaning, whereas the translation I provided only loses one detail (the speaker's genre) without altering the meaning.

One thing you should consider is that, in English, you cannot omit the "she" pronoun without making the sentence incorrect or unclear, since modern English does not have declensions for the grammatical person. But in other languages it is not only correct, but speakers do drop the pronouns when they speak. This is what the commenter was referring to when they said "That translation strikes me as overly literal, trying to keep a match for each English word. I'd go more idiomatic with this.".

I agree that the translation I provided is not 100% word-for-word perfect, since it drops a detail while trying to maintain the original message and compress it as much as possible, but saying that it lost most of its meaning is very unfair.
That may be true for some definition of Chicago, but no other city I know of has websites dedicated to the murders of its inhabitants. https://heyjackass.com

And even that shows there's lots of "barely murdering at all" parts of the city that bring the averages down into line.
I would fire their entire security team on the spot.
I thought for sure pad repairs would have taken longer than they did. I'll have to start getting back in the livestreams and get caught up on developments. I saw that the latest static fire was successful in that all engines ignited.
There were a lot of pqcrypto candidates, and several of them were indeed thoroughly broken, prey to the fearsome cryptanalyst's laptop left running over a weekend

NIST standardized Kyber and Dilithium, and for now at least, they seem to be holding up. I'd still want to do hybrid (ECC+PQ) asymmetric crypto for the time being, but we're (slowly) starting to gain a modicum of confidence in the new standards, enough for deployment
Isn't that the idea behind CISA?
>"We're spending £350m per week on this, isn't that mad?!"

Aren't you sorta forgetting the more salient point of this headline? That it was an outright fabrication with no justification or basis in reality?
nit: P100 is only for particulates. As DIYer I'd add an activated carbon organic vapor filter. If I were doing a lot of welding I'd research exactly what type of cartridges are appropriate for the particular materials.

From the DIYer perspective you can get a good and comfortable silicone half face respirator setup for like $50. There's really no reason not to have one. I tend to favor 3M 7503 (or 7502/7501 for size), plus 60921 or 2297 (OV or not).
There is something, sadly likely illegal in most of the world, that would help: a blacklist of clout chasing fake security researchers, widely shared by people in position of offering an interesting job, or any job really.

Permitting to fill CVEs without the cooperation of editors is sadly needed, so it's the easiest solution.

They are destroying a public good and deserve no less.
I don’t understand the reflex for shaming. Everyone makes mistakes, and we are usually better off to understand & learn from it.

If the first instinct is to punish, people will not be helpful in identifying their own mistake.

Also, this is why companies like Microsoft have processes and systems to avoid such mistakes. They obviously failed here, but can be improved independently of the people involved.

IIRC, airline safety investigations run in that way quite successfully.
OpenAI DevDay
> I started daily shopping with a backpack to carry what I buy.

I do the same, slightly shorter distance. There's even an exercise that people put rocks into their backpacks and walk around, they call it rucking I think. I could never do that, but bringing the groceries, sure!

Time spent in the car is wasted, time spent walking for groceries is well spent.

Moving back to my hometown of 400k people, I found I don't even need a bike: I can get almost anywhere in an hour's walk!
"Broken code" "deployed" inside an `if (false) {}` (or even an `#if FALSE #endif` depending on your language of choice) isn't that much more of a footgun than a git branch hundreds of commits behind and full of merge issues. It's something of a "different strokes" preference and it's something of a question of how fast the main branch is moving and how hard to keep up with it.

Most language compilers and JITs eliminate the unreachable code within a constant false branch sooner or later and the code isn't even technically "deployed" even though it exists in source control for that deployment.
It feels like there are some missing dots and connections here: I see how a concurrency or memory safety bug can accidentally exfil a private key into a debugging artifact, easily, but presumably the attacker here had to know about the crash, and the layout of the crash dump, and also have been ready and waiting in Microsoft's corporate network? Those seem like big questions. "Assume breach" is a good network defense strategy, but you don't literally just accept the notion that you're breached.
If you’re planning on selling your pdf internationally and building it yourself, you’re basically planning to commit tax fraud. Unknowingly, yes, but it’s going to happen.

Just use Gumroad.
Related:

Double Commander - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32331716 - Aug 2022 (156 comments)

Double Commander – A twin-panel, cross-platform, file manager (FOSS) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13796038 - March 2017 (1 comment)
Risky.

Those are the only people on the planet you can trust to never make this mistake again.
Wow.

If it’s “long distance” put the unwieldy piece where you have reserved space and move the less complex piece to borrowed space. Like another jetty, or a beach, or here’s a crazy idea: on a seaworthy vessel. You know, to test your marine communications device on a marine vehicle?
As an outsider, it is rather hilarious that the top two responses to this story right now on HN are:

* Our own local council in the South of England, BCP is in the doghouse too. We have extraordinary inequality of taxation at the root of it. We have some of the wealthiest areas in Europe, like Sandbanks where every house is a mansion with it's own private beach, but we still cant fill the potholes in roads in the poorest areas. So sad that they lack the courage to put basic policies in order.

and

* Guaranteed the only way they’ll think will solve the issue is higher taxes. The uk has run out of ideas and the only option seems to be taking people’s money away.
http://web.archive.org/web/20230906183334/https://www.wired....
This sounds like an acoustic analog of the radio tracking device that was disclosed by Snowden a decade ago involving a quarter wave antenna that was selectively grounded. It was trackable at 20 miles, and totally passive.

It could run for months on a single coin cell battery.
Look through a polarized filter to spot places under stress? At least that might work if it was plastic.
Human embryo models grown from stem cells
A team of scientists at the Weizmann Institute have successfully created an 'embryo model' that closely resembles a 14-day-old human embryo, without using sperm, eggs or womb.
I don't think so? What makes you think it is?
"Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something."

"Please don't pick the most provocative thing in an article or post to complain about in the thread. Find something interesting to respond to instead."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
One thing that annoys me is this tendency to judge people by their associations rather than their actual beliefs.

Liking some things people do or say doesn't mean you completely agree with them.
So I would have to spend more for the same care I have now? No thanks.
To give the answer credit, that answer does suggest adding the vectors (the same). It is also much more thorough than what I said, and I like the images. I like the answer and I was attempting to iterate.

I think these two things could be improved from that answer:

* I'm suggesting a general approach to measuring track tension, which is the average of the vectors. I didn't see that idea in the answer.

* I think the answer could be communicated a little more simply. For example, we don't need to think in terms of Q[sqrt(3)]; I see that as a distraction.
Correct, there are a number of models available that perform similarly to GPT3.5 for the majority of tasks an end user may ask of it.
Unless it's a thinly veiled layoff, in which case it makes perfect sense.
https://archive.is/E8iFR
I know a surprising number of creationists in urban Seattle. They hide in plain sight because everyone simply assumes they don't exist, and the people that are creationist never say anything unsolicited that would indicate it. It is like the opposite of the meme about vegans, CrossFit, et al.

You see a similar pattern with gun owners, which every statistic suggests exist in vast numbers even in neighborhoods with politics strongly aligned with anti-gun activists, but almost no one ever publicly admits to owning one. Like with creationism, being a member of this group isn't nearly as much of an affectation of political alignment as people assume.

There are many polite fictions like this in society.
I think they are describing what is termed "brokered deposits" -- like your Starbucks gift card account isn't managed by Starbucks, but rather a (usually large) bank on the backend which treats brokered deposits differently than unbrokered (standard) deposits.
>Turns out this was the first dev position the company ever had that wasn't contractors.

The most upsetting part of this is they were most certainly paying insane prices for that contractor, and probably weren't even offering you half of that. Businesses are so comfortable at padding another business's pockets with obscene mark up, but utterly refuse to let even a little of that money go to the "workers"
Oh but that's the entire point! I do not assume I'm immune to the same error - in fact introspecting on this continuously is absolutely vital.

What I'm arguing against is inaction in the face of uncertainty.

The phrase "punch nazis" polluted my point. Violence against the violent is justifiable. Yes, my enemies can think the same way; this is why armed conflict exists in our world, and why being blanket "anti-war" or "anti-violence" for that matter is unfortunately naive.

It's not idealism, its pragmatism.
Well ... perhaps we need an old bank system, with old values and principles.
I have read recently a book about Amadeo Peter Giannini, the founder of Bank of Italy that later became Bank of America. A very inspiring lecture for me.

In my opinion we don't need more technology or new financial structures and ideas, but instead some old values and ethics ... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amadeo_Giannini

See also this brief introduction about the foundation he created : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XCYuARrz38c
Mistakes and errors are inevitable. They are the side-effect of a functioning system.

Where concern should occur is if one sees repeated mistakes of the same preventable kind.
Let’s hope not- Maroon 5’s songwriting is not known to be… good.
One of the classic and unmistakable hallmarks of a fool is that they think they know what they are doing.
Annoying the way they've broken them up into different PDFs. Fascinating series though! There's gotta be close to 10,000 pages.
Wait a second…
> he actually worked to help eliminate rights for gay people in the state of California by donating money to the corresponding political campaign

Note that 52% of California voters also worked to help eliminate rights for gay people in the state, by voting for Proposition 8. As strange as it seems now, this was a very common position in 2008.
I hadn't read that before, but yes. Sutton focuses mostly on "large amounts of compute" whereas I think his own employer has demonstrated that it's a combination of large amount of compute, large amounts of data, and really clever probabilistic algorithms, in combination, which really demonstrate the utility of the bitter lesson.

And speaking as a biologist for a moment, that minds are irredeemably complex and attemptng to understand them with linear, first-order rules and logic is unlikely to be fruitful.
> newfound US love for stick shifts

That is something that exists entirely in the minds of auto journalists. The number of manually-shifted cars has been in steady decline for decades. These last several years, it went from something like 3.7 % of new cars to 2.4% to 0.7% to 1.9%. You can see how a deceptive headline could be manufactured around the last two years of data.
This may be a personal thing, but I really like reading and writing code that feels like it's telling a story. That is, operating sequentially (this happens, then this happens, then this other thing, etc).

useEffect breaks the sequential nature of your code and makes it feel like you're reading a script from a Quentin Tarantino movie.
In fairness to Toyota IT, this wasn't a gradual chronic fill-up (which is easier to monitor-for and preempt) but related to a "database reorganization."

I imagine the way to guard against that would be to pre-test on a staging server with a copy of the data, or at least a similarly bulky version.
Show HN: Anthropic SDK for Dotnet Developers
I also dislike this writing style in most of the places it gets employed.

Unless you're writing an engaging essay about adventurers climbing Everest, the plight of local doctors in war-torn countries, etc., I don't need effervescent language. It's distracting and hinders communication.

Keep the article factual and succinct. No fancy picture needs to be painted.

I'm trying to quickly analyze and synthesize into my world view. Not soak in it.
You can try right now.
Google makes heavy use of userspace networking. I was there roughly a decade ago. At least at that time, a major factor is the choice of userspace over kernel networking was time to deployment. Services like the ones described above were built on the monorepo, and could be deployed in seconds at the touch of a button.

Meanwhile, Google had a building full of people maintaining the Google kernel (eg, maintaining rejected or unsubmitted patches that were critical for business reasons), and it took many months to do a kernel release.
Apple spending millions per day on conversational AI
What's impractical about Haskell?
https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20200318-00/?p=10...

> Well, yeah. It’s compromised because you compromised it.
> The fact that social-political culture norms shift isn't a very interesting

It's a fascinating fact people should dwell on more imo. Understanding how moral fashions change and why would be great.
The digital domain is fundamentally lower stakes and harder to protect than the physical one. It is good that we do not respond to cyber attacks like we do physical ones because we would have escalated to nuclear war over a decade ago. The scope and volume of cyberattacks is very high but my understanding is that the US has a correspondingly high volume of outbound attacks as well.
Not necessarily. For some countries mandatory public health contributions plus good private insurance, can still work out to cheaper than good private insurance alone in the US. This is because when private insurance has to compete with a universal public option, prices go down.
MSN AI Sports Writing: Insider Gives Replace on Travis Kelce’s Potential Return
"Editor" must be their AI writer for sports journalism.

From the bottom of the article:

---

Regardless that shedding Kelce even for one recreation is a devastating blow for the Chiefs offense, Mahomes has proven what he can do when one among his go-to guys goes down or is not with the crew.

After the Chiefs traded celebrity huge receiver Tyreek Hill to the Miami Dolphins earlier than final season, the consensus was Kansas Metropolis wouldn’t be the identical on offense, however that didn’t change into the case.

The Chiefs have confirmed they’ll get by and succeed with out a few of their star gamers, they usually might have to do this in Week 1, particularly if All-Professional defensive deal with Chris Jones continues his holdout.

Will probably be a tricky stretch proper out of the gate for the defending champions as they’ll have to determine tips on how to get the most effective of a hungry Lions crew whereas shorthanded.

---
Edit: Funny enough it looks like that any words that have synonyms are being replaced without context:
- Kansas Metropolis Chiefs / Kansas City Chiefs
- ...celebrity tight finish Travis Kelce / Tight End
- the whole soccer world tunes into as it’ll start the 2023 NFL season. // football world
I never quite understood this fear that you're going to lose some benefit of the insurance you have now. It's not like all the hospitals and doctors suddenly go away so if you have a preferred doctor or facility you'll most likely be able to keep going to them and you'll have more choices as every place will be "in-network". Contrary to your experience, I've had good results with Kaiser and one thing I like about it is not having to call around to various "in-network" providers to find out if they are taking new patients and if they can see me.
The moralizing tone of this is repulsive. It's his money, all power to Travolta if it makes him happy.
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

Why Socialism? Albert Einstein (1949) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30676628 - March 2022 (16 comments)

Why Socialism? Albert Einstein (1949) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21384600 - Oct 2019 (27 comments)

“Why Socialism?" by Albert Einstein (1949) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21187870 - Oct 2019 (1 comment)

Einstein: Why Socialism? (1949) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8745873 - Dec 2014 (12 comments)

Einstein: "Why Socialism?" - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4653939 - Oct 2012 (19 comments)

Albert Einstein: Why Socialism? (1949) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2315391 - March 2011 (44 comments)

Albert Einstein: Why Socialism? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1182518 - March 2010 (66 comments)
> neurodivergent savants, most of whom are likely significantly smarter than most engineers at any non-FAANG tech company, just without the necessary social skills for the hiring game.

Was replying to this.

> neurodivergent savants

That's stereotyping.

> significantly smarter than most engineers at any non-FAANG tech company

Elitist in more ways than one by claiming engineers working anywhere but a FAANG are not only dumber than FAANG engineers, but also inexperienced kids.

> just without the necessary social skills for the hiring game

Ah yes all it takes is "one weird trick" to get hired!
I find it's mostly the kids who like hooks, and the older devs who've been around since jQuery or further back, who dislike them.
> I can't engage with support for this particular tenant because the data is supporting documentation for government work. I can't even share examples or screenshots with the file names AFAIK.

Your purchase department should have access to their Microsoft-side account representative to get you access to support without breaching legal requirements.
isn't there a size limit?
Show HN: Free No Conflict CSS Tool to Help Sandbox Your CSS
This tool renames all classes/ids and changes simple selectors like div into classes to sandbox your HTML/CSS. The goal is to make it not affect the destination page whenever you paste the HTML/CSS somewhere else.

I have an extension to create snippets called SnipCSS. I use the same code to scope the snippets before using them. If you have some HTML/CSS you want to reuse on another site but named your classes common things like "container", run it through this first and you'll spend less time fixing how it looks afterwards.
Other people believing in different ethical frameworks only matters if you think other people can't be wrong. I fully acknowledge that just about everybody says that they aren't evil. Yet there are still plenty of people doing evil things.

That leaves three possibilities: Either people are lying about thinking their actions are good (I like to think this is rare, as I have a generally positive view of people), I'm wrong about what is good and what is evil, or they're wrong about what is good and what is evil.

I like to think that the fact that my beliefs are based on an axiomatic framework of suffering bad, free will good, and innocence by default makes them more likely to be correct than a knee-jerk disgust response of "gay people are icky", but maybe I'm biased.

Regardless, between the latter two possibilities, in terms of praxis there is little difference. When two people hold fundamentally contradictory axiomatic beliefs, I fully expect both the fight to protect them and theirs. I don't fault them for choosing to fight. I fault them for the beliefs they're fighting for.
I made a rule to myself - no juices, pulp, no pulp, doesnt matter. Way too much simple carbs for it to be ever healthy. I can literally taste all the sweetness since I generally avoid sugars, even if I make it myself with all the pulp possible. Like that, I don't have any needs for those, no cravings or urges to pour glass ie when eating in hotel, in same way I have 0 craving for sugary/worse sodas.

The thing is, most of the pulp stays in the juicing machine regardless. Thats why you don't drink solid apple, just juice from it. So I eat those fruits, but oranges almost never, apples more so. Vegetables are so much healthier, a good bio carrot is my friend #1 also due to better processing of sunshine in the skin.

You can teach yourself almost anything with a smidge of discipline, but its much easier if your parents just dont fuck up your upbringing and don't make this and other junkfood into some idiotic rewards (or just don't care at all), so you just continue that trend into adulthood.
>Is this "smaller population" credulous people who want to be nickel-and-dimed to death

Oddly enough, most Neobanks have significantly lower fees than the traditional banks. The first Neobank I tried, close to a decade ago now, Simple, would do this really weird thing where if a debit came in and you didn't have money for it, it would reject it at no cost rather than charging you a fee. Later, PNC bought Simple, and their fee structure was $35 fee per overdraft, capped at 4 fees per day. $140/day they could charge you for not having money.

Assuming your questions are in good faith: The bulk of Neobank customers seem to be people who want better tools to manage their money. Most banks provide poor tools, whether that's online/web, mobile, or money management, most banks are just crap at it.

Largely, I started using Simple because I wanted better tools for managing my money. I would set up bills and budgets and then I could look at the app and it would tell me a "safe to spend" amount, once all the bills were taken care of.

Then I moved onto One Finance, which got bought by Walmart and they neutered a lot of their features, but similar idea.

I'm now on Qube, which has a monthly fee, which I'm hoping helps them stay independent, but it sounds like they're struggling for income anyway.

Qube has features like: Virtual cards for every bill, a debit card that can't be charged unless you approve the spend (optionally), family accounts (my kids have their own debit cards now, I can pay them for chores with a transfer), "envelope savings". It's actually quite compelling compared to my other brick and mortar accounts.
I immediately thought this is a great way to ship malicious payloads to an unexpected party. A good WAF would block it as sus, but a few tricks could probably get around that as well