skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They basically only created a better search engine which that possibly could have been stolen too. I mean Facebook was stolen as well and the public doesn't care. I'm sure the public doesn't care that 100s to 1000s of innovators have been ripped off by Google as they just see them as not the winners. Yet a lot of the winners are the no talent thieves and those who throw all their morals to win at all cost.

I've talked about my experience (click thru my 1st link above ...my comment is the top of that thread as I met with that same R&D team, Google ATAP the MIT student did and Im betting so did Sonos who actually worked with Google) to warn those if and when Google comes knocking demand money deposited in your bank before taking a meeting! Blow their stardust back in their face and demand money!
I don't think it is fair to tarnish the reputation of all airport professionals across the world like that.
No you're right. He's using an incredibly obscure term (caval hiatus rather than caval opening/foramen/aperture) for a mild-moderately obscure question.

Nevertheless I would wager most clinicians (except for surgeons, radiologists or cardiologists) wouldn't know the answer to this question. You learn this in first year of medical school and then forget it.
https://archive.is/FtwIP
Throw in a node.js implementation with 100 dependencies and we're cooking, simple as.
It's not scraps of a dying industry if every time you die you get tens of billions in bailout money. [1]

1: https://knowledge.wharton.upenn.edu/podcast/knowledge-at-wha...
The sentence is grammatically correct because as per the rules of English grammar the nouns/verbs/other parts of the speech are in the correct locations.

The overall sentence is syntactically incorrect because you forgot to put a question mark at the end.

The sentence is semantically correct (which you actually meant to ask), though with a better alternate, as explained by the sibling comment.
GMTK on Unity's Decision
VÉgA – Vocabulary of Ancient Egyptian
I don’t know how it relates to construction but if you were describing a software development studio I would say it sounds like your father in law hired too many junior and/or incompetent and/or unmotivated employees and then micromanaged the process + done too much of the work himself to compensate.
Those big-brain chip architects aren’t free!

I don’t know anything about Arm’s business interals, but I think they have more of a low-revenue problem than a low-margin problem.

According to [0] they had 2.5b in revenue and 0.5b in profit. A healthy margin, and much lower revenue than the other companies I mentioned.

[0] https://www.barrons.com/articles/arm-stock-price-ipo-caf090b...
It's really awesome to see this recent counter-revolution of developer tools emphasizing simplicity. Nue gives me the same optimistic, feel-good vibe that htmx and Alpine.js gave me when I first read about them.

Best of luck, wishing the author all the best!
Ok, I haven’t tried it out in a while so thx
Not clear what chill.institute is, private tracker/newshost?
Tailwind is maybe good for people that do not want to learn CSS but creates bloat for user to download.
‘Uh-huh’ changes that context and makes it sarcastic.
The "Gin Lane" reminded me summer 1992 in a small remote town in Russia. Ask any Russian older than 45 to tell you about alcohol "Royal" (спирт Рояль) or as we call that time "Summer of Royal" :)

At the beginning of 1992 the market reforms happened, and in particular almost complete alcohol deregulation. Very soon, in the Spring, Russia was flooded with those 1 liter bottles of very cheap, yet safely drinkable, 96% ethanol under trademark "Royal". Everybody was drinking it like a thirsty traveler in a desert coming upon water in a oasis. 1 such bottle of that ethanol with a 1.5 liter bottle of soda was making an equivalent of 5 standard 0.5l bottles of vodka at half the price.

In the Summer i went to work in a small remote town, and that is when the first delivery of "Royal" came into the town's grocery store. Next few days in that town is what the "Gin Lane" reminded me of. The things normalized only when the store ran out of "Royal". When 3 weeks later another delivery of Royal came in, this time double the amount, the situation repeated, only that time it was for almost 2 weeks, again until the store ran out.

The story in dry numbers https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Estimates-of-overall-lev... (in 1995 the regulations were brought back to some degree)
> In this case I hope nobody is proposing a single 1000-line god function.

I’ll take well-structured 1000-lines function over bad spaghetti of hundreds small functions any day.
Prepare, addToppings and bake are meaningless functions that serve no purpose. Meanwhile heatOven, bakePizza and box do have very good reasons to exist.
I’ve had issues on my machine (32 cores) with too many hardware threads on games before, but they just die when setting up a thread pool on startup. Everything is fine with Starfield though so I’m suspicious that this is a real problem (unless it only shows up at 64 cores when Windows starts forcing NUMA groups).
I think we all know at least some functions like this in a code base. All it takes is for a newcomer to come across a complex function that they need to update some logics for but also don't understand it enough to refactor, so they just added some parameters with default values and call it a day.

> no_print = False

love this
That's more than "one of Apple's moderators", that's the legendary Quinn (and the _only_ person within Apple I've seen to respond on the dev forums).

Also if you do need to reach someone at apple, I think filing a DTS incident would do that.
Wouldn’t that depend on the income of the developer vs. how many installs they get? Surely even $.20 for someone that has a hit mobile game that sells for $.99 would be unconscionable. After App Store fees and accounting for potential multiple installs it could halve their income.
Kagi users can now share custom lenses
Since you chose not to make an argument I'll leave you with this: having beliefs doesn't mean you have religion. I have an extreme belief that I have a lovely cat. It's not my religion.
As a non-native speaker I wonder if this could still be of use because it's maybe better than using a dictionary. I think getting medical terms right is one of the hardest things to do in a hurry (like when visiting a doctor on vacation, not if you're living in an English-speaking country). You're only guessing anyway.

Can't believe I'm somehow defending bad LLM output, but here I am, even with this huge caveat,
Very nice! I hadn't thought of a hardware token, but that does sound very alluring!
Do you have any particular hardware ones you can recommend? :)
Welp, I'm in!
> There was an A/V glitch with the recording, my slides were intended to be black and white, but they somehow came out as purple and green.

Looks like mixing up YPbPr cables?
Glad you can see that without even looking at the code.
That was kind of my takeaway from this as well. They're no longer fetuses and these aren't wombs in any sense of the word. If these are wombs then everything else we currently use to promote the health of preterm births in the NICU would be "wombs" as well.
Totally agree with "HTML: 0 lines" is the best pick in most, if not all situations. For example the Headless UI radio group component [1], can be implemented with just HTML and CSS — and they made it a huge JS component.

[1]: https://headlessui.com/react/radio-group
Testing AI or Not: How Well Does an AI Image Detector Do Its Job?
I am happy to assist any business, organization or person to use our data. I enjoy talking with people and helping them with the technical and philosophical aspects of IP metadata.

If you progressively remove the layers of metadata associated with internet-connected devices one by one from GPS data (user-permitted action) → IP geolocation (IPinfo.io)→ IP address (ISP), and come to a system that is completely anonymous, you have the dark web.

The dark web represents an ecosystem that is completely devoid of ad tech because there is no identity, and the users are purely homogenous. The system itself is not widely adopted because internet participants need to feel secure from cyberattacks and harmful words. Traditional internet services do not exist there because they are getting bombarded with anonymous attacks, and they cannot provide any value to the customer because they don't even know who/what the user is.

IP metadata helps with running a business and serves as a way to protect yourself. There are organizations and users who actively utilize our services to check email headers, find the IP address, and lookup the IP metadata of those IP addresses. The data is utilized for recognizing spam and phishing emails. Conversely, our service is also used in adtech-driven cold emails and newsletter services.

IP metadata is required for a functioning and widely adopted internet.
Inertia is still an issue regardless of local gravity.
It is Google in that it enables, fosters, incentivizes, rewards culture exactly like that.
Ok. Let’s play that out. Nvidia walks away from a negotiation at 40 and now they are waiting around to do a leveraged buyout at 70? Why?
It's kinda difficult to believe that the copyright headers were the core of the issue to close down the project. They also talk about spamming the forums. There must have been other major disagreements / antipathy.
The trend of adding "Here's what you need to know" to the news titles is extremely off-putting. "Here, lemmings, your daily nutritious portion of news. Munch it down."
This is my first time hearing Salesforce has an authenticator app. Very interesting! I especially like the fact that restoring actually works for you.

I'll check it out, thank you!
I can't believe I have to say this, but there are still developers who don't use AI assistants to program. They write code "manually" by reading documentation and reference material, as our ancestors (mostly) did. They might be a dying breed, but they're out there.

Personally, I'm waiting for the space to settle, and for an offline, self-hosted and OSS version to reach feature parity with the proprietary SaaS offerings. Those might exist already, I'm not evaluating the options frequently, but I'm in no hurry.

On-topic: NueJS looks interesting. I'm very worn out and weary of shiny new JS frameworks, but I like the simplicity here. Will keep an eye on the project and consider it again once it matures, but for now Svelte is my best friend.
And what is their algorithm? How to identify those industries?
Is the problem more fundamental? Investor controlled/focused businesses are just bad for users and companies in the long run? Especially if investors have short term goals. Some of the easiest ways to make more money is to squeeze the users(more ads) or reduce product quality to the bare minimum as long as it lasts long enough to meet contractual needs. All this at the cost of the user/company.
You can do the only thing you should be buying a painting for: look at it and enjoy it.
Ah, I should have been more specific, yeah. I'll check out KeePassXC and FreeOTP, thank you!
Yeah I mean we're talking about definition 1 versus definition 2 (or whatever) in the dictionary. They are using them interchangeably and then suggesting they aren't.
You could use wmctrl -l -p to also get the pids and then get the start times for each PID with ps -p $$ -o lstart. Then you could sort by start time and only then choose the nth window. There still might be multiple windows belonging to the same pid, though. And if you close windows, the list might still change. You could also hardcode win+1-9 to specific programs, then they would even be consistent over restarts. Then again, the docklike plugin mentioned in the other answer might be similar to that.
I got 6/10 and it told me better not to work in IT recruitment but joke’s on them cause all our interviews are text based
Can we reverse Eternal Eptember? Can we create IQnet just for nerds?
Thank you!! This means a lot actually and gives me motivation to implement everything on the roadmap.
Zenni's men's glasses are much higher quality than any of the expensive glasses I've tried. I don't know if it's different for women's glasses.
Willingham sends Fables into the public domain
But that means you have to go out of state to enroll the keys you have in storage there. Not exactly practical.

Although I think that for the general (ie not ultra-critical) U2F use-case, not having all the keys enrolled is acceptable, if you're able to log back in without them, say by using codes stored encrypted with the GPG keys of all the others.
Even though looks iOS-only, I'll maybe give it a spin. Thanks much!
Language model comparison: Can I take ducks home from the park?
Lamenting.

The idea with TPM was KISS/separation of concern/"do one thing only and do it well". That is: guard a secret and use it as a trust root.

For some reasons — unrelated to this mission — that simple concept led to an explosion of API entry points covering more an more weird corner cases that ought never to have been included in the trusted platform module. Adding insult to injury, the implementations were developed as closed source in a fashion not unfamiliar to printer firmware — huge code bases full of bugs at any level.

At the core, a trust root can only be trusted when its validity is unquestionable. That is usually a Herculean effort. Think medical/space/aviation embedded devices, open unambiguous spec and implementation, formal verification, lots of eyes, paperwork blablah. That's a lot of money spent on a ridiculously simple component with little to no ways to monetize. No surprise that Intel, AMI, Apple went their own ways yielding mostly opaque, buggy trust anchors that subvert progress of downstream OS development while adding almost no practical security at all.
We can call it whatever we want but it's a shame it's such a frequent occurance in the games industry. Is it due to the news focusing on video games, or is there something disproportionately odd that attracts that folks to games?
> The OP in question doesn't actually believe people worship wokeism, view it as god, ultimate reality, divinity, or whatever. Their use was purely pejorative and dismissive in nature.

Are you referring to me? See sibling comment. It was not pejorative. And I do think wokeism is a form of worship.

The sibling comment from "friend_and_foe" seems to reflect the point I was trying to make:

> What about believing that you must kill a sizeable portion of the human population to save the mother earth? Could that be characterized as a religious view? Why or why not? What about the idea that a man can be a woman if he wills it so, and that those who don't agree are ~~blasphemers~~ bigots? Could that be characterized as a religious view? Why or why not?

So, to add some meat to the bone here, let's start with Wikipedia's definition of religion:

"Religion is a range of social-cultural systems, including designated behaviors and practices, morals, beliefs, worldviews, texts, sanctified places, prophecies, ethics, or organizations, that generally relate humanity to supernatural, transcendental, and spiritual elements"

For example, the way some gender theorists would define "gender" as opposed to "sex" makes it look a lot like "gender" is the abstraction that corresponds to "sex" but on the transcendental plane. It is then connected with a social-cultural system that includes behaviours, practices, morals, beliefs, worldviews, texts, [ not sure about sanctified places; can't think of any ] prophecies, ethics, and organizations.

Many environmentalists seem to me to have a quintessentially pessimistic view of man and his role in the universe, reflected in the belief that some of them have that the planet would be better off with fewer humans on it. This reminds me a lot of the chatholic doctrine of "original sin". To escape from original sin, man must exhibit certain behaviours, take part in certain practices, adopt certain morals, beliefs, and worldsviews, be part of certain organizations, etc.
The better solution to this is to use nested functions that are immediately called, rather than top level functions. That lets you cordon off chunks of state while still keeping a linear order of definition and execution. And you don't have to worry about inadvertently increasing your API maintenance burden because people started to depend on those top level functions later.
Even a short YouTube video will be enough.
Only about half the humans are on the internet.
Go-Perf Meetup #1
Revolutionary tool flosses complete denture in few seconds
The "BlizzFlosser" flosses all teeth perfectly by just biting and grinding in it for few seconds. It is tailored individually from denture fotos everyone can easily take with his smartphone, then 3D-printed.
Toyota is one of the top innovators in the world when it comes to manufacturing. The reason Tesla is able to produce millions of Model 3 is partly because they are applying the lessons learned from the Toyota production system (TPS). Toyota have a lot of experience of electrification, they just have not produced a lot of vehicles with a charging plug. Toyota will deliver EVs that good enough to compete with all other manufacturers and their EVs will come with the hallmark Toyota reliability. The reason that their current EVs have so low range is pure conservatism from their side. The batteries are over provisioned and the current iterations of EVs are more of a Prime without the gas engine than a pure EV platform. They are the tortoise. Be wary of betting against them.
Thank you so much for posting this.

The narration was charming and funny. I suspect a lot of us find ourselves yelling at the man in the boat.

"The Empty Boat" impacted me to such an extent that I had to take a long walk.

I'm someone who often finds poetry really difficult to process, especially in realtime. This poem was just so profound that it cut through today's BS and I am somewhat changed for it.
Clean Code says "Functions should not be 100 lines long. Functions should hardly ever be 20 lines long".

I think both 100 and 20 are a bit low, but much better than 5. As I mentioned in a comment a few days ago when I also corrected someone that misremembered a detail from the book, I am not a huge fan. But I also think it is mostly correct about most things, and not as terribly bad as some say. Listening to fans of the book is more annoying than to actually read the book.

(And that other comment when I corrected someone was about bad comments. Clean Code definitely does not say that you shall never comment anything.)
Potentially, but no patient or physician is going to be using "caval hiatus".

If this was the intention, the author should disclose that he's intentionally using very obscure antiquated wording not "basic human anatomy". If he is instead unaware that "caval hiatus" is not accepted terminology it is further evidence supporting how obscure this fact is.
Baby Steps game by Bennett Foddy Will Launch in Summer 2024
U.S. diplomat questions whether Chinese defence minister is under 'house arrest'
Hey fellow devs. I'm heading to Finnish forrest to practise disc golf. Will answer to all the critical questions later this evening. I'm so happy this launch went well and I'm super motivated to build a great, minimalistic frontend toolchain that is closer to web standards.
This is arguably the safest library you can use if you are adopting crypto. The documentation is a delight to read and the abstractions make it difficult to make mistakes.

Fun fact, the author (Frank Denis) is an incredibly talented photographer[1].

[1]: https://prettysimpleimages.format.com/
It’s expensive and if you have kids, you’re potentially unfit to be a parent for 1-3 hours which your partner may find off-putting.
As someone who prefers the underlying of the non-linear right side example, it's written terribly code (which is puzzling since it was supposed to be the halo case)

The prepare function is the main issue: it creates the pizza and adds toppings. If the pizza had been constructed at the top of createPizza, then `addToppings` `bake` and `box` were called, it'd be strictly clearer than it is now.

Now obviously this is all from a contrived example, but I think the underlying lesson is: bad linear code is less tedious to deal with than bad non-linear code. With bad overly long linear code, at least the whole mess is in front of you. With bad non-linear code stuff is hiding stage-left, there's side effects that names are hiding, you're at the mercy of tooling for navigation, etc.

Maybe if you know what you're making is doomed to be bad code (think convoluted business logic driven by the real world), maybe prefer linear?
I was an avid user of Riot back in the days and loved the small library.
I will take a look at this when I have the time :)
> That fact in itself makes it difficult to unit test.

Verifying a tax code implementation is a good place to make use of property based testing.
In German the DAU is the "dumbest assumed user", the worst case consideration when designing UI. My impression is that if you try to increase DAUs, you often increase both types.
Much the same result can be achieved by using a portable browser stored on an encrypted volume run inside a sandbox. For example on Windows, you can use portable Librewolf stored on a veracrypt volume running iside a portable sandboxie-plus sandbox (also stored on the encrypted volume).
Unity does make games, but they are codeveloped with external studios and not branded as being made by Unity.

There was a fear in upper management of labeling these projects as having been made by Unity because customers might perceive Unity as competing with them.

These services are still referenced obliquely on Unity’s public website: https://unity.com/solutions/accelerate-solutions-games (check the FAQ for a question about IP ownership with Unity doing “full development”)
From what I hear, PulseAudio inherently lacks the architecture to create arbitrary audio routing graphs. PipeWire can do it for audio with apps like Helvum and QPWGraph, but not for all windows (only webcams and perhaps screen sharing). The view does get confusing as the number of apps/nodes increases though. One point of confusion is that in Helvum, Pulse apps have a playback and monitor node (and the monitor is a copy of the input), but JACK apps have an input and output (where the output is the result of the app applying effects to the input, or an unrelated audio stream altogether). I'm not sure where native PipeWire apps lie.
The circuit is awfully complex
Reverse engineering natively-compiled .NET apps
The problem with any good idea: As soon as it becomes dogma, it doesn't matter how good the original idea was, it will turn itself bad.
s/he said that.
NASA Shares UAP Independent Study Report; Names Director
>For example, the way some gender theorists would define "gender" as opposed to "sex" makes it look a lot like "gender" is the abstraction that corresponds to "sex" but on the transcendental plane.

That's not their view, and the way you are modifying definitions here means participating in any discussions of philosophy makes you religious, which is absurd.

Please note it's and not or.

>supernatural, transcendental, and spiritual elements"

>This reminds me a lot of the chatholic doctrine of "original sin". To escape from original sin, man must exhibit certain behaviours, take part in certain practices, adopt certain morals, beliefs, and worldsviews, be part of certain organizations, etc.

Seems a bit too much magical thinking. If I have a dirty house, does cleaning it not solve the problem? Nobody actually believes that they need to be righteous or do rituals to clean up the planet. Again you have a tendency to mischaracterize.
That was my first thought too!

OTOH, wouldn't it be "File system creator and killer"? :-(
You ok buddy?