skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I doubt these things will stay on the market long enough for the price to drop. It's too much of a compromise for too little benefit relative to existing pneumatic tires.
Well, what you are suggesting is good strategic advice for a machine.

But as a human I can be worse than random.
Adding to this, AI gives the common folk a fighting chance in the information war which has already been waged upon us. Up until now only the rich and the powerful had the ability to participate. Now that it is so easy for people to put together coherent and well researched thoughts in their scarce free moments, the advantage the rich minority had in the information war is temporarily slipping.

We have to keep AI open and thriving. We saw many nonsensical movies about the rights of sentient AI, but the true battle is the rights of humans to have access to AI. It won't last long if we don't defend it.
Saw this comment (not mine) regarding the article.

Speaking as a lawyer, now retired, I find this story amazing. I never had a client who provided the prosecution with 250 pages of party admissions. and I can't help wondering what I'd have done if I'd ever had one. The only thing I can think of is breaking all his fingers.

I guess this is what it looks like when a narcissist implodes? Builds up an internal world where he's the main protagonist and they don't understand him / they're out to get him? The amount of mental energy he's expending trying to make sense of what happened to him must be exhausting.

Fascinating stuff going on here.
Laravel is propbably for connecting the db with the frontend.

Tailwind is for styling.

Alpinejs is for sprinkling interactivity on the site.

Vite is probably the bundler for all the frontend stuff to minify, vendor etc
This creates noise. Regular users shouldn’t be commenting on the quality and usefulness of other people’s comments.

Oh wait..
I help a team that just this week was ordered from on-high to come into the office 4 days a week. Their product is on time and they just released v1 to rave reviews while working remote. Every single person on the team is now actively looking at other offers (they're good and their skills are very in demand). I've never seen an unforced error like this, total self destruction. I've been besides myself all week, never seen such a poor move by leadership ever. The entire project is going to be in serious trouble in about 3 weeks. It makes no sense.

/I'm not aligned to their organization (i'm just an SME/liason on the project) so the return to office order doesn't affect me or i would be doing the same.
- Most drivers are awful, at least here in the US. Even a Tesla is probably better than a below average driver. A Waymo is way better, and I can live with more of those on the road.

- Cars will be legally drivable for the forseeable future. In the far future, I'm sure car enthusiasts will drive them for fun, so no skin off our backs.

> this 6000lbs vehicle

- Now that ^ is what I have issue with. Modern cars are too heavy, too loaded with tech and luxury junk that detracts from the driving experience. I don't want to manually drive a 6000lb electric brick with powered folding cupholders.
> This a similarly needlessly vitriolic and snarky comment.

You're the same sock puppet account who posted the following message:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37523888
story seems a bit fantasy to me. not sure if it's really plausible.

they all resigned together but the company couldn't find anyone to replace them on linkedin. doesn't correlate with my experiences.

in any case would be interesting to know if something like this did happen. i think maybe only in smallish companies where employees have some leverage.

in my experience it seems they started treating remote as a more of a one-off privilge, or as a reward. it's no longer seen as a permanent benefit.
Roundcube + the calendar plugin is the closest I've found to an outlook alike for Linux, if that helps. Bit more complicated to setup, but does the trick.
There are many who make their fortune selling shovels rather than going digging for gold :)
United flight descends 28,000 feet in 8 minutes for ‘pressurization issue’
It's the same thing with Hibernate.

Hibernate is an (extended) implementation of JPA. But that's because Hibernate innovated so much that they forced JPA to be better.

Leaving aside the ORM-love-hate discussion, you will do fine if you go with a JPA approach using Hibernate as the implementation. You should (theoretically) painlessly switch to another implementation.
gaming communities
With EU based servers? Sure, GDPR applies. But so far I didn't hear anything about SAP not being compliant.
I feel like this is one of those projects missing missing an important "Why" section. It's an interesting project, but from the outside, I don't immediately understand why someone has done all this effort. Huge Minecraft classic fans? Programming exercises? Is it about porting to as many platforms as possible? This is the version they are forced to make to not get their pants sued off?
It was about time. For the past few years, manufacturers just make absurd raises and let the supermarkets get all the flak from the angry consumers.

I had heard about that anecodtally about a local supermarket chain and I was frankly surprised at the time. As most consumers, I also thought that the supermarkets were the ones profiteering. A giant like Carrefour having to call out the manufacturers just shows how much this practice has been used and abused.
The runtime was mostly replaced. The authoring tool is what's missing, IMO.

I don't know how well a truly responsive design can be accomplished with visual tools only, to be fair.
I haven't looked at Portainer before, what does it give you that just running a Docker instance on the NAS doesn't do?
Why there was no inflation in the past decades? Did companies used to be generous?
This is great.

It would be cool to do this in Rust and run on WASM.
Apocalypse Proof: 33 Thomas Street in New York City
Neither of those references are about writing in cursive. They are about writing with hand vs typing.

Any benefit found will still be there if people use print letters; or scribble fast shorthand.
Do you know why that VP didn't like you?
It’s not irrational to be mad. All the poor see is that they are getting screwed and the rich are doing fine (sometime thriving) no platitudes about “economics” are going to make them feel better.
One promise of nitinol mesh tires on extraterrestrial rovers is that damage could in theory be remotely fixed via resistance heating. Does this product leverage the shape memory properties of nitinol in any way? If someone permanently deforms the inner wires, can they use heat to fix the damage without melting the outer rubber? If not, all the talk about shape-shifting seems to just be buzz words.
> if there's a natural disaster, and the people in power aren't dumb, they'll let prices float instead of putting caps in place

I think most states that experience natural disasters have price gouging laws that make it illegal to raise prices, during a declared emergency, beyond the level required by increased costs.

Or at least I know Louisiana[1] and California[2] do.

And here in Louisiana we've had a lot of disasters and it generally works (sometimes gouging still happens).

[1] https://legis.la.gov/legis/Law.aspx?d=85680

[2] https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySectio...
OKC even early on had lots of new users that didn't necessarily fit well in the site culture (/formed different subcultures). Those people had more visually-oriented profiles, focused less on funny writing, would largely not use the quizzes, and if they did they'd answer quizzes very differently from you, and you'd still get your great >90% match dates filtering them out, and it didn't really matter! The filter worked!

(I found my literal 99% match before OKCupid went too wrong, so I don't really know how it fell. I'm assuming overt monetization poisoned the well.)
Unfortunately Gumroad does not display any text reviews as far as I'm aware
Ordering is something that everyone always forgets. The only way to actually guarantee they are sent and received in order is to use a lock on whatever subset of messages you care about being ordered. Then only process one of those at a time.

At my last company I built an ordered transaction outbox to handle this.

Each message has a partition key. When the worker picks up a new message to process it locks the partition key, so that it’s the only worker processing any messages with that partition key.

Different messages use different things for their partition key. For some messages where we only care about the order within a given order (it’s an order management system) we use the order_id. For other messages where we care about global ordering we use the tenant_id etc…

You could just use tenant_id for every message, but by using the most granular partition that you can, you can get a lot more parallelism.
For me git reflog was always a lifesaver when a complicated rebase or merge fails. You can always checkout previous SHA and then just return your HEAD to pre screw-up state. In case of remote repo that already ended up "broken" you can still force push to those branches, but others will have to discard theirs. Otherwise you never force push to anything shared.
Exactly this. The last time I used cursive was 3rd grade when I learned it. When I was in college, the admin were appalled that I couldn't read their handwriting. I'd have to take these cursive notes to other older adults to narrate for me. It turns out no one my age could read cursive, despite all of us being perfectly literate.
As sibling comment said, I think this is bound to cause unintended side-effects. I think it would be simpler to require per-unit pricing alongside overall cost, and regulate that amount. Nothing more frustrating than seeing a per ml or oz cost on one item and a per-count cost on one right next to it.
Any job opening seems to get a billion weird applicants, so if they really got NONE they either are lying (everyone clapped) or they mean "zero qualified" but even that seems unlikely.
This is BEV propaganda. Toyota's hydrogen bet has yet to be even tested. There is a very good chance that batteries get disrupted by hydrogen. In that scenario, almost everyone is decades behind Toyota.
Only a few more days and Sonoma will be pushed to everyone
It's a good execution for sure, but there's no way you can say it became a more distinctive mark.

Saying the old logo is dated is like saying the GE mark or the Coca Cola and Disney scripts are dated. The only reason you'd say it is because it's not conforming to a generic sans-serif norm. These brands have built up a ton of equity in their marks and are timeless enough to build a fresh modern identity around them.
Some ERVs come in the shape of a cylinder, about 10cm x 30cm for use in apartments.
Yes, installation requires cutting a hole in the wall, but it is doable.
eh, this feels like a miscommunication/exaggeration.

More realistic is that it took time for HR to communicate up the chain what was happening; they posted the jobs in the interim; the ads didn't get enough applicants to confidently turn over ~50% of IT in 1 week (obviously); OP interpreted this as "they got 0 applicants and folded"
Can these affect your vision (long-term) if you stare at them for too long? I feel like many of these images produce similar effects to the McCollough effect. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McCollough_effect
My son was born with a very minor heart defect where there’s a small hole between two chambers of the heart.

Instead of open-heart surgery, they did a procedure where they accessed his heart with a catheter via an artery in his leg. The plug they placed is made of nitinol, which meant it could be compressed very tightly for insertion and then returned to its original shape when exposed to body heat. Scar tissue grows around the plug and holds it in place.

I thought the tech was super cool, and we of course were very thankful that he could be in and out of the hospital in a day. Was even up and eating cake for lunch within an hour of leaving the operating room.
Or in Malbolge and run on MMIX.
So you read the machine code that your code spits out? how interesting...
The whole of Wikipedia is backed up with 'references'. Typically news articles, scientific papers, and...blogposts. Blogposts which typically no longer exist or the domain expired, and thus the claims made in the Wikipedia entry are dubious at best. Same with certain news articles. News sites prune old articles and don't keep older articles for posterity, meaning we can't cite them anymore (yet they are still cited in Wikipedia). As for scientific papers, most of those do still exist, well, at least the free non-paywalled ones still exist.

Welcome to our post-truth world.
And even if you or they leave, in many forms of business having friends in another company can be huge in providing a safety net or a path towards a better job. Socialization with others may be the closest thing to a union that devs have. If Amazon cuts your job, your old buddy who moved to MS might be a lifeline.
sure just email at info@gumtrends.com
Build and keep your context window
I think the OP runs a productized lead gen service, so they may be (inaccurately?) generalizing from their own experiences.
Should discussion be about what people think is good for them vs what is good for them.

Just like smoking or sugar.
Seems like there's very little of the drawings left, it might have lost some detail over time.
Starlink isn’t a charity. If the DoD wants to use their resources, then they should negotiate with them as they would with any other business
Can You Spot a Satellite?
> Who wants to send their sexual activity to Google

Who wants to send anything to Google?
on the other side of this, I’ve only been considered after the technical interview at the one company I did an onsite with.

Something about me doesn’t come across in remote interviews. But my “culture fit” and competence distortion field still works in person. Just like pre pandemic

My current job was “once or twice a week onsite” but has been once or twice a month
For Libya, mostly by giving fake intel to the UN (and by extension to the US), George W Bush 'WMD' style (though it was a bit more compelling). I'm not knowledgeable enough to know if the UK was aware of it or if the Mi6/SIS was fooled.

For Syria, Obama made threats to try to prevent the use of chemical weapons. The UK wanted to avoid another Libya, the other EU countries aren't warmongers, Turkey wouldn't have said anything, so only France did the 'actually, they used chemical weapons, and the US is not alone if you go so you won't have another Iraq!'.

I don't know what happened to Hollande, why he grew a pair suddenly, but I don't think we ever had a president who didn't stir shit at least once in 70 years.
I think that number is their revenue rather than their profit, which is probably closer to $3 billion. So, this fine would be (very roughly) 10% of their profits for the year.
What's the alarm? Without cursive you can still communicate perfectly well by most forms of reading and writing, with the specific exception of longer form hand-written documents which are becoming rare in society.

In elementary school I learned cursive and was told it was very important because when I got to college all professors would require submissions to be in neat, legible cursive writing.

When I got to high school any submission not printed in Times New Roman, 12pt, Double Spaced would be graded as zero.

When I got to college it was the same but submitted to an online portal instead of printed.
The UAW's Unreasonable Demands Will Hurt Labor, and the Economy
In your example, I take it Dawkins is the atheist and Trans people are “forcing him to pray” ?

I think the analogy is better said that Trans allies think it’s rude to yell in people’s faces that god doesn’t exist (which is exactly what Dawkins does, so points for consistency).

There’s no personal obligation on what you believe, just don’t be a jerk and tell people that they can’t exist.
I'm American and I agree with this.
> Do not buy into that narrative. ... Carrefour's profits in 2022 were about the same as in 2019.

Isn't this exactly why we should buy into this narrative? The manufacturers increased their margins, so Carrefour sells more expensive, but in the end gets the same total profit.
Waly Gisnep
There is no indication that Unreal would follow suit, and no corroboration for such a claim is given in the article. How does the author get off saying that?
For the quoted 700x35 size, it's similar to ordinary tires. Depending on the type of tire you're comparing to (pure road tire, gravel tire, commuter, etc)
> The simplest explanation, in my mind, is that Musk just doesn't want ...

That could indeed be his motivation. It doesn't change that he deliberately used his power to block the Ukrainians from winning when it counted.

If any pretty much any other US citizen had pulled that shit, they'd already be arrested on treason charges. Musk has his fingers in so many pies though (SpaceX specifically), that they're going to have to handle^Wreplace him carefully.
Related publications:

Design, fabrication and test of the iridium catalysed electrolysis (ICE) thrusters (2023)
https://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.884942

Experimentally Demonstrating the Feasibility of Water as a Multimode Electric-Chemical Propellant (2022)
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/362036633_Experimen...
It's never gauche to quote Marx.[1] Especially Groucho. He wasn't a director, though, as far as I can tell.[2]

[1] https://m.imdb.com/name/nm0000050/quotes

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Groucho_Marx
Repeat after me: building any new homes reduces housing costs for all
Has anyone invented a captcha that filters for high IQ humans?

Of course then it would be mostly bots as it would probably be trivial for modern LLMs to solve.
I met my wife on OKCupid (back when it was, according to this article, good). I'm 5'6".
On the surface that is the case, but once you're a publicly traded company you're beholden to your shareholders, not your customers, so your goals and incentives changes drastically and "bad management decisions" gets made.

You think the management made a mistake, I think the management (as a result of going public) is the mistake.
That's all very fine. But it ends the same way every time.
I don't mind trying Delphi again since they support mobile targets (Android & iOS). Too bad the IDE itself only runs on Windows...
nope, not in that case!
What sort of fine would you consider not to be a drop in the bucket?

This fine looks to be an estimated 1/8 of TikTok's profit in 2022.
That was basically what happened to Blender, I think? I have been thinking it would be nice if someone was organizing crowdfunding and taking care of all the legal work to buy out old works properly. Thinking mostly of stuff with little value, that ought to be cheap. The rights to records released on small labels a long time ago that never sold very well to begin with. Obscure comicbooks. B horror movies. Low-budget video games. Old boardgames and tabletop-RPG books (illustrations included, ideally). Things that no one is making any money off anyway. Maybe something more high profile now and then.

But on the other hand if that was done on a large scale it might set an expectation that old things are bought out, or even that anyone ought to be paid to release anything free at all, and that sounds very bad.
> You need to test the gameplay concept as cheaply as possible.

There are some edge case concepts that I have found to be completely impenetrable on commercial engines.

Multiplayer is the #1 thing in my mind. I've gotten the FPS multiplayer examples to "work" for UE and Unity, but the confidence I have in these solutions is not great. I've seen what Unity can do (BattleBit), but I don't know how many decades of game industry black magic and hackarounds it requires to force a commercial engine to behave that well.

I really think the answer is that it depends. If you aren't trying to have a "perfect" version of some gameplay aspect (i.e. multiplayer in my case), then the commercial engines will absolutely be the fastest path to validating your idea. Put differently, I think some game ideas are not possible to validate on commercial engines. But, I don't think this is very common.
Yes! Thank you so much. I’ve been trying to remember where I read that for almost a year now.
For a server sending webhooks to endpoints entered in by users, take care that:

a: The FQDN does not resolve to an RFC1918 address (You don't want to be POSTing payloads to endpoints within your internal network.)

b: If you respond to redirect responses (easier to just not do so for other reasons as well) also make sure those don't resolve to internal addresses too!
Yes, and I can create an even larger 'unit' of code around it, declare that it has 'no observable side effects', and claim that `createPizza` is just an implementation detail of that, and therefore needs no testing.
I feel like the work from home conversation gets weird? different? when you are talking about tech jobs, and makes it a totally different situation.

It's easy to make a case for WFH when your job is basically "Work alone for 90% of the time hitting keys on a keyboard". Hell there are tech workers who are going on 20 years of remote work. WFH is an old concept in tech, because the work is almost custom tailored for it.

HN is out here hitting softballs in the battle over retrun to work. However, the overwhelming majority of white collar workers are not tech workers, and do jobs that require way more human interaction. This is where the actual strain between workers and employers is.
The supposed impact on bird life seems possibly quite overstated. Extensive personal experience suggests that (at least the cats that select me to live with) do not catch many birds at all.

Of the current cat with free-ish outdoor access: Last year birds accounted for 3.6 percent of all recorded catches (5/138). This year birds are 1.7 percent of all recorded catches (1/58). And all of the birds I've seen caught first knocked themselves out striking windows, or flew inside the house via open door and injured themselves trying to escape in panic. The healthy ones don't let cats near them at all.

Of the prior cat, zero birds over 9 years. Of the cat before that, maybe 1 or 2 birds over 18 years.

Of course anecdotes aren't data etc, but, the impact of data is its story, and anecdotes direct and constrain the collection and analysis of data.