skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Really? Please give an example.

I gave you one already. Newer stihl trimmers removed the grease plug. It's impossible to lubricate the trimmer head and they predictably fail after so may hours. A replacement head costs nearly as much as a new trimmer. The head is the most common part that fails on trimmers.
This is probably due to transaction costs, most of $2 might disappear before hitting the target. Perhaps you could donate $24 a year?
It’s to enable refactoring when it grows large. Most effective way I have found for 1k SLOC or larger functions. I usually don’t re-inline because the result after refactoring is almost always clearer.

Trying to in-place refactor those things is an exercise in frustration. That’s part of why they grow so large, from observing their proponents in action. They don’t actually know what the functions do, only where to add a new path and repeat themselves.
Why would Plex care about this? What motivates them to implement this ban?
I really really wish Atmel/Microchip had any follow through on this >10 year old chip. It was a really really good chip. Really great. Incredibly low power, great peripherals. But like so much else in ARM world, everything is dead & doing nothing, zero progress, nearly no improvements.

This chip is the sama5d2, a slightly revised version of the sama5d3 announced in February 2013: https://www.cnx-software.com/2013/02/05/atmel-introduces-sam...
So.. What if I have one unity instance, installed once, loading other games as package? Nothing gets "installed" engine wise but the app becomes a perma installed store
?
Thank you kind soul! Unfortunately, I found out that mailbox is full. Thanks microsoft...

If you happen to see this, please check my profile for a working email!
You're adorable. The godot leadership has proven to me that they're shrewd and focused on creation, I'll follow them.
Ah, reminds me of the days RSA was restricted for export[0]. Coming from Germany with FinFisher[1] having actively circumvented export restrictions it also appears those only help a bit if $$$ is involved.

[0]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Export_of_cryptography_from_...

[1]: https://www.ccc.de/de/updates/2022/etappensieg-finfisher-ist... (it appears they actually went bancrupt due to this in the long run)
Not GP but love your attitude. Downvotes lame in this case.
Much prefer the right-side version. It's still "linear" at the top level and cognitive load is greatly reduced into small, single-responsibility, bite-sized functions. Plus—and sure, this might be a premature optimization—but future devs will thank you when it comes time to implement the "bake a calzone" feature.
Should providers scan the contents of their customers and filter what can and cannot be hosted?

From what I've gathered about Hetzner for the last 20 years, they take down illegal content when the law is involved.

Hetzner is also one of, if not THE, biggest provider in Europe - of course they will have abusing users.
This is nice, but lists don't make great HN submissions - partly because HN itself is already a list and that's too much indirection, but mainly because they don't lead to specific-enough discussion. We end up getting a generic thread driven by the lowest common denominator* of the items on the list, and generic discussions never go deep enough to be that interesting.

The solution is to pick the most interesting thing on the list and submit that instead—and then maybe add a comment linking to the list and saying that's where you found it.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...

* (I should probably be saying greatest common factor instead, but that doesn't roll off the keyboard as easily)
>The only time employees will even utter that type of language is when that language accurately conveys what you're doing.

You are describing robots, not human beings.

Actual people speak imprecisely all the time.
Just turn on Lockdown Mode on iOS. It was designed to protect against exactly this. It has been confirmed that if Lockdown Mode had been on, this attack would have failed.

Disable iMessage and don't use iCloud at all, for a belt and suspenders approach.
Currently the federal judicial is happily undoing the last 50 years of societal improvement.
Threat model aside, I think expecting people to maintain multiple PGP keys, do multi-key encryption, and geographically distribute those keys is probably less practical than writing their pin down.

99% of users are probably better served by Tarsnap and its ilk than attempting to roll this kind of thing themselves.
They're going to charge developers a fixed amount per install of their game. The amount varies based on license between $0.01 and $0.20 and they're applying it retroactively to all Unity games ever released.

https://blog.unity.com/news/plan-pricing-and-packaging-updat...
That’s why everyone else is doing it, or very many.

Additionally, weed doesn't cause hangovers or its not a validated side effect, a little brain fog for some.

There is very little “I used to be an alcoholic” or “I’m pregnant”. No excuses necessary and most people don't need one. It’s normal enough not to matter.

People are content avoiding it as a carcinogen as it is for basically every organ in the digestive tract. On the carcinogen front and weed consumption, many people aren’t smoking their weed (or not primarily or not often), they use edibles or drinks too.

So there’s a burgeoning shift in patterns, but its common enough for it not to just be recovering people that garner the imagine of being sloppy at one point. Very well adjusted people are just not interested.

But its not just weed as a competitor. I run into completely sober people too, they just never started anything and aren't interested. No religious thing, no belief system. People from multiple different circles. I go out with an in shape woman and there’s a non-negligible chance there’s no vice.

My patterns going out haven't changed much, but I’ve stopped buying six packs. Its made a surprising difference, I appreciate it.
I would find it hard to be friends with someone who did this.
Many places I worked at did that over lunch.

It does not take any extra time and people end up get a longer lunch than usual.
No, they are saying a bit tangential things.

Tinder's data shows "chance of approach", which is brutal for men who are not too good looking.

IIRC, OkCupid's data shows a bit different thing. The distribution of ratings determines chance of messages/likes - the larger stddev the better chances. IIRC, the most messaged men were ones with ratings characterized by bimodal distribution. Therefore, the most messaged men were not the ones with highest visual rating. I do not recall the distribution of messages, so can't comment much on that.
> that’s just basic growth accounting

And a monad is just a monoid in the category of endofunctors.

This stuff is not obvious to everyone. The arbitrary numbers are called an example.

The point of the article is to say, when you experience a plateau and you begin to speculate why, it’s mathematically expectable.
Large orgs are always the biggest thieves. Look at scale of wage violations vs robberies.
Potential lawsuits I'd recon.
Agreed, i upvoted as well!
A trip to the dried up kakhovka reservoir
yep sorry about that, that's to avoid spam bankrupting me on the backend costs.
1. I am 100% sure Apple has already had this idea, and that it's not as clever and original as you think.

2. Tricking Mossad is not easy. I am fairly certain they are better at counterintelligence than Apple, even if Apple is getting coached.

3. Trick Mossad at your own risk.
> Or there is a reason they would want this exempted

Well, I'm not in CA, but I do know a ton of farmers and not a single one is happy with the current situation.
That sounds about right, I took a domestic flight from SFO to PSP this week. I had a full-sized tube of toothpaste going there, with no issues, and they took it away coming back.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37481872.
Nah, now terrorism gets redefined to whomever they deem. Many governments across the world have already added climate activists to it.
I am a long time Unity developer, I used to evangelize heavily for them. My past evangelism disgusts me. Use Godot if you can. Help them sand the edges. Any inconveniences that costs is worth the rug pull you avoid from what Unity will do to you.
Except for situations of food insecurity, most humans alive today have access to absurd amounts of calories. That coupled with intense marketing, increasingly sedentary lifestyles, and decline of self-discipline explain the rise in cancer, type 2 diabetes, and CHD.

On the other side (increasing metabolic rate), there is widely-held misinformation: that it is "easy" or desirable to burn calories through exercise. Unfortunately, the human body is extremely efficient at long duration, low intensity activity. Us humans can run down most any fleeing terrestrial animal on flat terrain through a combination of high endurance and caloric efficiency. [1] This is why caloric restriction is far more time, cost, and effort efficient than exercise. Said another way: the most effective categories of exercise such as weightlifting, HIIT, and 30 minutes on the elliptical are beneficial for multiple purposes secondary to weight loss.

A rough guide to caloric density is dry food weight (minus all water). And double anything containing oil, cheese, or cream.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endurance_running_hypothesis
I’ve definitely seen some places in Europe that only take credit cards from within Europe, such as the French mobile phone provider SFR, and others that charge extra fees for non-European cards, such as the German airline Lufthansa. So whatever set of conditions leads to the outcome you’re describing might be specific to the Netherlands. Most merchants I’ve seen within Germany don’t treat European credit cards any differently from foreign ones, but some do reject cards without a 3D Secure system.
Yes, "it's complicated" is very diplomatic way of putting it after like 5+ years...
Sure. And guess who needs to do that? The politicians. Again, all the blame sits on their shoulders. Expecting companies to have some sort of morale compass is just a result of the media hiding the truth from everyone.
Not in the top ten. All ten are neighbors though.

https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/gun-death...

(Ignore Greenland. Tiny population with some gun suicides make it an outlier. You’re not going to get shot by someone else in Greenland)
Morality is not subjective. There are definitions of that are more correct than others. Otherwise laws and prosocial behavior would be impossible to define.
>If you stop doing the thing, you naturally won't send emails saying you're doing the thing.

This is equivalent to "if you're not doing anything bad, you have nothing to hide". People speak imprecisely all the time. People also say things all the time that are correct and only describe legal behavior, but sound bad if taken out of context by a prosecutor out to get the company.
How do you define religion? Is Shinto a religion? What about Confucianism? Do you believe that religions need a centralized governing body? Do religions require community? What is an accurate definition of religion that isn’t immediately fraught with counter-examples?
Spoiler: it won't.

I never worked too closely with TPMs, just looked at the code in a previous employer because it was adjacent to mine and helped tprefactor some of it. Settings them up was kinda nightmarish considering all the failure modes, and things were not getting much better over time and with new hardware.
Custom Minecraft Classic client written from scratch in C
I’m not that old or insulated yet, and I work in tech. People with any business savvy or sense of digital culture should have known that it would fizzle out very quickly, as it has. This is not how things evolve. I’d recommend the book “The 22 Immutable Laws of Branding” if you don’t understand why. The network effects of this project are a hockey stick going in the wrong direction.
Low status, meager pay, moderate authority, high opportunity. Almost a guarantee that the theft rate is very high.

Public awareness of this theft would be very damaging so there’s also a great pressure to cover it up.

I’m guessing 75% of actual theft is marked as a “legitimate banned item”. I’ve had TSA agents claim high value items were not allowed so they could be stolen ( the encounter was outside the main security area with less concentrated camera coverage.).

In other words if there are reports of ~ 100 thefts a year it’s likely 4x that amount.
> I think what's really preventing future 9/11 attacks is the attitude of the passengers.

I'm certain of this. The scheme used on 9/11 was a one-and-done affair. It cannot be repeated. We know this because only one hour after the first plane hit the north tower of WTC, that infamous "let's roll" line was overheard on a phone call from Flight 93.

Not only are future attempts at this unworkable, not even the 4th attempt of that day was viable!

Airport screening should be for bombs or other materials that cannot be countered by passenger resistance. Drugs, pocket knives, darts, etc. should be passed through without comment. This would also improve the effectiveness of the screening! With fewer items to be on the lookout for, the screening can be more effective.
That's just the nature of capitalism, isn't it? I don't think any company stays good once they get big enough.

Maybe the B Corps and co-ops stand a chance...
You can send a drive to azure
Exposing a Podcast Scam [video]
And do you think that “caval hiatus,” the phrase that you used in your prompts, is the term most likely to elicit that from LLMs?

I ask because using plain medical language seems to elicit the correct answer from Claude and ChatGPT3.5 (I didn’t test llama from my phone.)
AFAIK they do work locally without central authentication if you set up the correct IP masks for the clients.
It seems like their real problem is with cheap hosting. Hetzner is just the most popular one. Calling it the cespool of the internet makes it sound like one of the Eastern European hosts that don't take services down unless really forced, which isn't the case with hetzner.
This use of the term math irks me. Math exists within the bounds of its own rules, and often it explains the world well. Sometimes, math can be used to make predictions about the world. But to infer that such a prediction is valid „just because I can make the numbers line up“ is IMO too hand-wavy and maybe even pseudo scientific. I wouldn’t drag mathematical models into this so early in the process.
I agree that disavowal of the Constitution isn’t restricted to one party, but would go further: the Constitution isn’t really intended for “the people” at large. It’s intended for the set of people who would rise to power in its absence — call them the ruling classes. It’s an agreement between the powerful that this is how we get along, this is how we share and restrict power, this is how we maintain a government that avoids the descent into tyranny or dissolution.

It may be that the Constitution is no longer a viable means of ensuring the peaceful transfer of power and of facilitating good-enough governance. It certainly has failed dramatically in the past to prevent civil strife. Is there an amendment that can fix whatever is wrong with the current situation and bring the elites back to the same page?

What is wrong with the current situation?

The fundamental problem is that the USA now thinks of itself as a direct democracy rather than a representative democracy and that modern technology has fueled the worst populist instincts of our population, creating an atmosphere ripe for demagoguery and factionalism. The Constitution had a solution for this — the indirect representation of the Senate, who up until the 17th amendment were chosen by the local state representatives. Indirect representation was meant to prevent “mob rule”. There is now no real difference in the makeup of the Senate and House of Representatives.

Undoing the 17th amendment would only result in even worse corruption and factionalism, but the idea of indirect representation is the correct idea.

After batting ideas around with GPT4 for a while, it seems one palatable amendment might be a three-fold change: 1) a 1-term term limits for Senators, 2) forbidding party primaries for Senate elections, and 3) changing Senate elections to Senate nominations, where any candidate who receives more than 20% of votes is sent to the current Senate for confirmation — the existing Senate, including the outgoing Senators, decide which of the nominees are to be confirmed. Confirmation is done Papal style — nobody goes home until the new Senators are confirmed by 2/3 majority.

Combining a 1-term limit with Senate self-confirmation means that more candidates have a chance of becoming a Senator without having to resort to demagoguery or factionalism, and that over time the composition of the Senate will trend away from power hungry individuals to civic-minded servants.
This is a cultural issue in tech:

“Politicians and regulators are always playing catch up. They are so dumb. We are creating the future” - some tech bro

They don’t take society seriously. They don’t take the law seriously. At best they aren’t thinking about what they are saying. At worst they feel they are justified.

Treat the law seriously. Don’t break the law. If you do those two things you will not need to send memos around to get people to use phrases which regulators will grep your comms and transcripts for.
Actually this time they've written in the initial announcement that the open-source Rust plugin will be discontinued.
They're probably just hoping it'd blow over if they ignore/bury it. Google's not exactly known for being good at responding to anyone...
Thanks for the pointer. Quasar seems more like an UI library. Like Material UI or Chakra. Not directly comparable with Nue JS. It's comparable with the upcoming Nue UI though: https://nuejs.org/ecosystem/
Who would do this?
So boring to see a steady drumbeat of anti cannabis here on HN. Daily articles in the feed, etc…

I use cannabis to control intra ocular pressure and it works as well as the timolol drops and without the exhaustion of the beta blocker.
3-4 points hg down for 4-6 hours as I measured it.
Home tonometer offerings are scant, however I think real-time monitoring is a game changer.
Aerobic exercise is also useful in lowering eye pressure
Sorry, on e/OS this is under app settings where you can uncheck "Allow network access" for apps that have it.
Related:

Have You Ever Tried to Sell a Diamond? (1982) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37396372 - Sept 2023 (11 comments)

Diamonds Suck (2006) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26698511 - April 2021 (53 comments)

Diamonds aren’t special and neither is love - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25978139 - Jan 2021 (90 comments)

Diamonds Are Bullshit - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25059605 - Nov 2020 (27 comments)

Billions of dollars of unsold diamonds are piling up around the world - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23502201 - June 2020 (104 comments)

Shaking Up the Diamond Industry - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22209364 - Feb 2020 (120 comments)

Diamonds Keep Getting Cheaper - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21522898 - Nov 2019 (389 comments)

Have You Ever Tried to Sell a Diamond? (1982) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20818618 - Aug 2019 (237 comments)

The Elite Club That Rules the Diamond World Is Starting to Crack - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20555503 - July 2019 (200 comments)

Would You Pay $32,709 for a Lab-Grown Diamond? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19287565 - March 2019 (34 comments)

Diamonds Suck (2006) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17186457 - May 2018 (215 comments)

Diamonds Are Bullshit - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17184539 - May 2018 (45 comments)

De Beers admits defeat over man-made diamonds - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17183603 - May 2018 (439 comments)

Lab-grown diamonds threaten viability of the real gems - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16551147 - March 2018 (301 comments)

Diamonds Suck (2006) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12944464 - Nov 2016 (576 comments)

A Lab-Grown Diamond Is Forever - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11903409 - June 2016 (106 comments)

What the diamond industry is really selling - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11099809 - Feb 2016 (83 comments)

Diamonds Suck (2006) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10834567 - Jan 2016 (2 comments)

Diamonds are Bullshit (2013) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9251952 - March 2015 (75 comments)

A Diamond Market No Longer Controlled By De Beers - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7793386 - May 2014 (111 comments)

Diamonds Suck - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6868968 - Dec 2013 (3 comments)

Diamonds Are Bullshit - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5403988 - March 2013 (734 comments)

Have You Ever Tried to Sell a Diamond? (1982) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4535611 - Sept 2012 (225 comments)

Have you ever tried to sell a diamond? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1405698 - June 2010 (85 comments)

Have you ever tried to sell a diamond? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1110283 - Feb 2010 (76 comments)

The Facts About Diamonds (and why I don’t like De Beers) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1109318 - Feb 2010 (41 comments)

De Beers profits fall 92% - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=722115 - July 2009 (25 comments)

Diamonds on Demand - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=330749 - Oct 2008 (16 comments)
I am reminded again of this classic:

https://www.usenix.org/system/files/1401_08-12_mickens.pdf

cmd-f "submarine"
This isn't the place for medical advice. See an orthopedic surgeon.
I don’t think it’s an attention span issue.

If it was, you’d want the events to be tracked by an app for all invitees.

In my mind we’ve regressed and returned to asking the invited to keep track of where and when, when there was a brief decade where an app did it for you.
You've inverted lat, lon.
I think it's more like the Yahoo of yesterday? They made a few key products and then... nothing... for decades, while sponsoring deals everywhere to try to maintain their monopoly.
You could always just not drink.
Is that really impressive at this point? With all of the frameworks, cloud infrastructure, etc? And the resources of one of the biggest companies in the country? What’s impressive is that Meta would waste resources on this when their Oculus division is already such a disaster.
I guess I would have imagined a much different mechanic. If my weight limit for carrying without fatiguing is 150 on Venus, it should be like 900 on the moon.
There are so many questions with this game. I think something happened during development. It's bizarre. I played for hours and kept wondering what's missing and then it hit me, there's no radiant AI in the game. What the hell? Bethesda's engine is known for 2 things 1) object permanence and 2) radiant AI. How in the world did such a core part of creation engine get cut from starfield? That's just insane.
Did it get better? Was there less theft, or just fewer arrests?
I wonder why GitHub never implemented "does this other existing ticket already cover your issue?" suggestions like StackOverflow. That would probably help in a lot of these situations.
50% unemployment is beyond Great Depression numbers. He'd have to have a death wish if he really wanted numbers that high.
previously https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18946601