skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think what they might be implying is that electronics make it very easy for teachers to rely on potentially inaccurate sources on the internet. Rather than that there aren't vetted sources that are acceptable to use (there probably are).

I somewhat tend to agree, assuming that the quality of teachers in Sweden is comparable to my own experience. In hindsight many teachers I had (especially for earlier grades) weren't likely to be better than the average rando taken off the street when it comes to vetting the material they use.

Only upon getting to university did it finally seem like the free/open source materials some professors liked to use were vetted.
My problem is that Caddy does not ship an X-Clacks-Overhead header by default.
No that's absolutely not the same as python rewritten as Go. Not just that most ordinary people don't have access to arcane medical knowledge which are hidden behind paywalls or just not available to public, arriving at a diagnosis that 17 doctors missed before from just MRI notes is not a trivial thing that can be done by just "independent research". It's absolutely disingenuous to suggest otherwise.
Given that the other founder was planning to take the remaining money to pivot into something new means that there would possibly still be a claim of that new venture with those shares.
If we take a young child weighting 20-30 kg, 5 kg would be 1/4th to 1/6th of body mass... 15-20 kg or 10-15kg carried daily by adult is not a light load. And children have less developed bodies.
Chatgpt wouldn’t write crap like that
This is very important. We see a lot of "new battery" or "new green tech" papers here. Very few of them make it to market, because the thousands of details that make up the non-lab manufacturing process are very important. There's a big gap between "works in lab" and a product everyone can buy.
Prolog has very decent support for string manipulation... there are hardly any modern popular languages that offer anything like DCGs out of the box. Even though standard Prolog doesn't have regular expressions out of the box, popular implementations usually have libraries to do that.

If I had to do a lot of work with strings, and I had to choose between, say, C and Prolog, I'd definitely go with Prolog. If it was Python vs Prolog, it would depend on a task...
The future of cloud sure looks like it'll be paved in even more custom silicon
“Many authors have concluded that the weight of a school backpack should not exceed 10% of the child's body weight”

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4564613/#:~:tex....

The average 6 year old weighs 20 kg. The average 10 year old weighs 30kg.

https://www.disabled-world.com/calculators-charts/height-wei...
I submitted the article as uBlock is in (normal) comprehensive code review as per [1].

This allow us, (as users) time to review the changes to the app. before a notification suddenly appears to update.

[1] https://blog.mozilla.org/en/products/firefox/extensions-addo...
And mongo, and many others packages with insane defaults.

What if rm would by default just delete everything, as it assumes that makes sense? Stupid comparison, I know, also a stupid default.
I worked once with 4G BTS (Base Transceiver Stations) where one of the issues was preventing the errors in the running board to propagate to the backup systems. There was no clean way to do it given the fact the malformed input will eventually reach the backup system producing the same error. The post talks about the system delaying the process to prevent backup up. Perhaps a solution would be going in the other direction having a staging step to prevent compromising the pipeline. Very interesting article.
Sure, but thats a relationship between you and the company. Those same people shouldn't have a voice that affects legislation that effectively ruins the internet.
Sure but as I was writing, it seems like many other stories has more activity in a shorter amount of time but maybe I'm wrong.
You can still get UK blackcurrant yogurt (eg "Longley Farm") in the same little pots I used to get from the milkman in the mid-70s so not all is wrong with the world....
Firestore adds point-in-time recovery and scheduled backups
Other things you haven't considered:

Fuel pumps run on electricity, so you need to get them working before you can get any materials, everywhere, or you won't be able to fuel all the ships and trucks necessary to move anything.

Phone lines (and the internet) runs on electricity so you need to get them back up to coordinate everything.

While you are trying to rebuild your transformers most of the food we have in storage will rot. Think you can fix the grid fast enough to prevent all your factory workers leaving to forage?

It's incredibly naive to imagine that this is an easy problem to solve. The amount of stuff that you have subconsciously assumed to make this scenario work is staggering.
Aye, TFA mentions that.

It doesn't say if it breached the sandbox (I'd expect another CVE if there is an active sandbox flaw also), or indeed if the exploit targeted Chrome specifically at all or the library more generally.
It's badly written, but more on the level of a bad human writer than any AI. The connection between the three sentences in the first example seems quite clear to me. Starting from the second sentence:

1) "[...] some states start reversing the federal ban on this berry [because the ban has been deemed ineffective for disease prevention]".

2) "[Even though some US states are reversing the ban] Europe still remains the producer of 99% of the world’s black currants stock".

Regarding the second example, it is just an excuse to have an internal link to another article on the same site praising dried fruits. "It's not so bad [that Americans can only enjoy processed or dried blackcurrants] considering the benefits of eating dry fruits.". The reasoning is quite crappy, given that the linked article does not imply that dried fruits are better than non-dried fruits, but it is to the level of precision that one might expect from a filler blog on some health-food online store.
This seems like an extremely hard sell. It's a heat source you can't modulate, and what's the effect of neutron absorbtion on water?
Not necessarily a "safe compiler" but maybe safe library for containers and things like that. It seems to me that most if not all major C projects just run sanitizers and static analysers.
It’s typically not domain names that are black listed, but IP addresses of the hosts that are sending the emails. Those are independent.
I'd say "we don't have the human resources to support the development of this system in the long term" to be a pretty valid technical reason. Remember that we're engineers, not scientists -- the goal is efficacy
Wait? Caddy can do all that?

I really need to grab a few beers and check out the documentation, my current docker setup is a cargo-cult traefik label monster I just copied from a friend =)

It works, but I really don't know why or how
That was not my intention.

If there is a non-rude way of conveying the message “when I said that it depends on the definition of interaction you gave me one and then you told me to ignore it” please assume that I had written that instead.
I disagree with the article... when I (no work, no purpose) changed my diet, depression went away. Now I have work, no purpose and I can feel the pressure of burnout every time I'm stressed out... but I never got back to that low energy state of my depression..
What will you do with all the radioactive piping and water that you produce?
One would think they'd just do it by division; it's not that difficult to have a Production division for standard suits and an Open division for the highest of the high-tech fabrics. Other sports that have this kind of division still have Open competitors get beat by Production ones anyway.
> "notes are useless, note-taking is indispensable."

This is very, very true for me. I read, optimistically, 5% of my notes.

As a corollary, I’m unable to take notes if the notepad is too fancy. I get analysis paralysis from something like a moleskine, like something this nice deserves nicely formatted notes. Only cheapo gas station notpads work for me.
Remind me of essentially moving Java code to XML with Spring. Typical platform-in-a-platform syndrome.
Is this a serious question? Bill Cosby is dead to America.
6 months is a way to lock people into a role. People with a 6 month notice periods, generally need to resign if they are unhappy with their pay or the role and then only look for new roles nearer the 3 month mark. The job market can change pretty drastically in 6 months, so be sure to factor that into your thinking. If possible use your probationary period to exit the role early if you think it won't work out.

I've never heard of 6 months for senior development roles in Aus/Uk/Ireland, it is mostly lead, staff or principal roles that have longer notice peroids. It can also be tagged onto a relocation package if they are sponsoring you and/or paying for your relocation.
I’m quite surprised coverage-guided fuzzing didn’t find it almost immediately, to the point that I wonder if it had even been set up.
I don’t think you’re alone. And I appreciate your arguments. They’re valid, even if I disagree.

My perspective is that there is an ever growing wealth of knowledge and skills and only so much time in the day. We see this conflict in some hardcore parents who sign their kids up for an entire childhood of studies.

I think it’s deeply important to have pride in your work and to do it carefully, patiently, methodically. I’m not sure this must be practiced with any specific skill.

I think doctors are an example of how this can be at odds with reality. Do they not take pride in their work, or do they have just so much to study that they cannot afford the expense?

I think it’s also important to identify that this discussion often conflates two things: cursive handwriting and legible printing. I believe schools still endeavour to teach kids to print legibly.
Perhaps you missed the stories last month, when "Threads" was launched, declared the next Twitter, and then declared dead. All in like 3 days time. Someone bought the cheap PR package.
I guess the variety of comments shows one thing: the answer to your question is: if it’s an option in any conceivable way - don’t!
Slightly more expensive than $50, but IKEA's WiFi bookshelf speaker Symfonisk (in collaboration with Sonos).

I have been listening to foreign radio stations and my language skills have gone up considerably.
This is definitely a technology that 5% of people really enjoyed and the majority never overcame the increased hassle, or in some cases motion sickness. It turns out that it's just not necessary - while we do have stereoscopic vision, most of our aesthetic enjoyment of images works just fine by interpreting a 2D scene.
Hosting your own email system in its entirety out of your domain, i.e. becoming a mail host, does run into this, yes. Primarily around sending issues to other major hosts - you can do it and email yourself / within your domain just fine, but Gmail will probably block your messages.

Using your domain with an established provider has absolutely zero of those issues. That's super simple and works everywhere immediately.
Square blames significant outage on DNS blunder
Do you release with `-fsanitize=address` or what?
I don't get this love for old PCs either. I can understand the love for an 8 bit or an Amiga, but old PCs are just dull. To be honest I didn't even like them in the 80s.
Always good to have alternatives. Thanks for your work and good luck.
What happens if you just leave with no notice? They sue you?
I agree it's a bit of a strange dialogue at church, but there is an emphasis on pius behavior both in public and private so I would guess this is the line of thinking they were going down. I would grant the other commenter that God doesn't need 6g to see you, if you believe in that.
>I still remember my grandfather telling us, everything you do, you must strive to do it well. It was about having pride in your work.

You aren't alone, but I think this is terrible advice. You should figure out what you want to do and find the best way to do it. The best way will probably involve half-assing a lot of stuff, since you only have a finite amount of time/energy.

I had a teacher at school who used to say "if it's worth doing then it's worth doing properly", but he mainly said it about things that weren't worth doing.
Phoenix components for the win!

But as a side note, I got rid of modals in my app, as showing modal on mobile devices is bad UX (IMO). Then, my Elixir code became smaller/simpler too. Win-win.
In France the notice period is usually 3 months, except during the probation period (which can last up to 8 months) where the notice is just two days (for the employee, the employer's notice grows as the probation period advances, up to 6 weeks long).
> Are audio issues on Linux still a thing?

Only if you an incompetent, bungling fool who refuses to just do things in a sane way, and use a distribution designed for the purpose, such as Ubuntu Studio.

I've had a pro-audio Linux-based DAW in my studio for 15 years and it has easily been the most stable, rock-solid performing DAW - alongside both Mac and Windows systems - by a long shot. The reason is, I chose my hardware and my distribution accordingly - Presonus AD/DA convertors, and Ubuntu Studio - which is such an amazing, powerful, mind-blowingly wonderful resource, I feel inclined to not mention it, lest it get wide adoption and suffer the long-September factor when everyone and their dog realizes just how great it is.

Seriously, choose your distribution wisely and you will have better audio performance than the other OS'es. This is a fact.
https://www.linuxfoundation.org/webinars/rust-for-linux-writ...
Cool, got any suggestions for products that already implement this, particularly those with existing software shims that could be easily integrated into a test suite? I'd be a happy customer if there were such a thing, easily orderable, but I confess I don't quite know what keywords to use to find it ..
Such a coincidence. I rarely drink Ribena - which is the concentrate made from Blackcurrants (other blackcurrant cordials are available) - but the other day I bought a bottle. I had just made myself a drink of it and sat down and opened Hacker News and this is the first article I see. It’s sad that that are banned over there in the USA and I did know about the issue with pines but the little berries are great in drinks and also for making summer pudding.
TikTok accidentally blocked Hollywood writers strike videos while seeking QAnon
The religious right-wing who have been driving the USA's criminal wars on Islam across the Middle-East surely also need to be factored into your evaluation...
Firestore is very underrated by devs as a document-based DB. It works very well for a variety of use cases and is super reliable in my experience.
My fav was when ms announced they'd paid an academic to fix =rand(), ignoring all the others.

Let's see it. Fill the visible part of a sheet with it, conditional format the cells, red for negative etc.

hit f9 to recalc and see a big bunches of cells turn red. Fixed random function to return a random number between 0 and 1.

I haven't worked on gnumeric for a long time - examples came from gnumeric.org

Excel was really bad for everything beyond basic arithmetic, way beyond the important issues with floating poiny listed here https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E19957-01/806-3568/ncg_goldberg.h...

Anyone seen anything about ms actually fixing the bugs? I haven't.
Hit and miss for Ribena here in Canada I never even knew about it until last year. The existence of it I mean not the availability here.

Here in Canada we tend to know more about UK stuff than people in the US. We get imports the US doesn't of various products Kinder chocolate/toy eggs for one.
Same with Thomas Edison who only recently is being portrayed as the villain he was.
Yeah I hear you. Condemnation is so often realized by being hurtful, so I think in my context it’s usually both.
I'm on DisplayPort by way of a Thunderbolt 4(? whatever is the USB-C-shaped Thunderbolt) "dock".
A government that would punish dissidents by locking them out of bank accounts etc. can already do so by extrajudicially freezing their bank accounts in the first place (looking at you, Canada).

In my view those email address should be strictly national and reserved for national-level services, so whenever you move to another country you should get a new email address at the same time as you get a tax ID number.
The same thing that happens when you breach any other contract.
Implementing A* graph search in prolog was the hardest 10 lines of code I ever wrote in my life
To be perfectly frank, quantum entanglement and wormholes are just the manners in which QFT and GR respectively manifest the concepts of nonlocality. That’s my understanding of the ER=EPR dictum, anyway: physics is fundamentally nonlocal, and these are the means by which the two leading theories express that nonlocality within their own lexicon of information/observation and curvature/trajectories (respectively).
It's not just $CURRENT-FLAVOUR-NOSQL. It's also doing custom transactions and locking on top and/or thinking in terms of eventual consistency. It's so, so much more complex than just SELECT FOR UPDATE/BEGIN TRANSACTION.
Understanding feature parity is about:

1. Can the protocol support it (well)

2. Is the tech mature enough / is there enough contributors to ensure the client adds support

For a new tech only the first bullet point is relevant - from a brief scan it seems like a hopeful but emphatic yes.

I guess there's a third soft question which is, does the project have the branding, polish, marketing clout to gain traction: much harder to gauge but looks polished at least.
In Australia, at least, the courts have and will continue to strike down such abusive behaviour by companies.

Non compete agreements, for example, are completely unenforceable. I pointed this out to a former employer who presented me with one. The CEO who was a Business/Law graduate acknowledged the fact and withdrew the requirement to sign.
Still common in Portuguese universities, at least mine still has it on the curriculum.
> If you decide to not work your notice, you might get sued

In practice, if requested, HR will typically agree to shortening it by offsetting accrued vacation time, since it saves money to the company. If separation is contentious, there is also a good chance that the company will just put one on "gardening leave" - i.e. "we'll keep paying you but don't bother coming to the office".

Notice is typically not sued over because a judge might consider it unreasonably vexatious towards the employee, and most people are happy to just take the money and/or free vacation time anyway. Unlike non-competes, it's actually considered in employment legislation.
I used to use YouTube Red and had a playlist of BGM that i would work to on YouTube. Then one day about 20% of the video’s disappeared due to DMCA takedowns. That was the day canceled my subscription and switched to getting everything I care about with yt-dlp.
O Google Chrome torna a tradução de páginas da web uma tarefa simples e eficaz. Agora, você pode explorar conteúdo de todo o mundo sem se preocupar com barreiras linguísticas. Lembre-se de que esta função é uma ferramenta poderosa que pode enriquecer sua experiência online. Portanto, da próxima vez que encontrar um site em um idioma estrangeiro, não hesite em usar o tradutor automático do Google Chrome. Suas aventuras online nunca mais serão as mesmas! Aproveite e explore um mundo de conhecimento e entretenimento, independentemente do idioma em que esteja escrito.
Instead of putting together ad-hoc benchmarks, it would be preferable if Bun is compared with the same benchark tests already used by other frameworks, such as the TechEmpower benchmark.

https://github.com/TechEmpower/FrameworkBenchmarks/discussio...

This would eliminate any funny business with benchmarks, such as comparing suboptimal implementations of other tech stacks with our own finely tuned custom implementation, and proceed to run it in a cherry-picked test.
> their most immediate concern is whether their employees are exposed to sufficient toil.

Protestant work ethic, twisted and disfigured through late capitalism
has become a sadistic and wholly disgusting human trait. To impose
moral, intellectual and physical labour on others, not of necessity,
nor to create value, but to serve a system rooted in guilt and a
craving for validation in the eyes of others is about as un-Christian
as can be.
It’s funny because I remember when Apache was a breath of fresh air to httpd.
That paper also finds problems with sitting:

> However, when the child begins to attend school, their time spent in a sitting position is extended, which can result in disorders of posturogenesis.
Good point that there has to be some kind of decision about each skill. I should clarify I am not asking for us to be great at every single thing.

But at least have that debate in your head. Is this a skill I want to put time into improving?

And “nobody else cares” shouldn’t be a _major_ part of that argument.

Our school doesn’t teach them to print legibly. That’s my point. I’ve seen his homework and sometimes it borders on illegible.
The concept of headsets isn't exactly new though. We've made huge inroads into one of the constraints (the uncanny valley is rather deep and unpleasant, but modern consumer hardware can run ultra high resolutions in real time), but we're still stuck wiith motion sickness etc and a fondness for multitasking meaning a lot of people prefer the less immersive experience
I want my daughter (aged four) to enjoy writing by hand. It's part creative, part practical, but I also think that humans have a connection to the physical act of making things, or marks, that will take a (very) long time to go away, and that we will yearn for if we stop.

That said, I love making things, drawing, painting etc, but have terrible handwriting, and mostly hate doing it! My teachers never let me get my "pen licence", so to this day I much prefer a mechanical pencil.
I have recently seen some children work out things (mechanics, strategies, communication) to perfection in video games. They are incredibly perceptive critics of their own and other's performance.

They are probably much better than your grandfather at both game and meta-game, because they are standing on the shoulders of slightly larger people. They are familiar with the conventions and input methods and community and thus have a base understanding that few older people do.
And had bridges across to other systems and POTS! It was amazing. Curse of google though. They replaced it with 4 other non-interacting chat systems, none of which were as good.
Employment contracts are not like "any other contract". Most European countries will have specific legislation covering workers' rights, which will typically supersede contractual clauses in case of contention.
I believe it is possible to construct a dedicated automated test, but a normal fuzzing wouldn't be very effective in this case because you need some non-trivial logic to construct a Huffman tree with very large LUT. It's like a condition like phi(input) equals to the specific number [1]; you can construct an input by hand, but fuzzers generally have no idea to approach that. I do think this was found by fuzzing, but it is entirely reasonable that fuzzers took much time to trigger the actual memory corruption.

That said, this particular bug could have been avoided by a careful coding; VP8LBuildHuffmanTable could have received the maximum size of `root_table`, just like snprintf. It still would have needed much time to find but at least it could never be a security bug.

[1] https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/265397/inversion-of...
make up a new word for monolith that sounds sexy instead of big, bulky and scary.

Something like "uniform-services" or "harmonized-services". Vertically-distributed harmonized services.
Sweet Track
They're releasing the *almost same game every year now. It's not even funny.