skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
May she spin in her "grave" (as she was cremated) forever and may all sort of creatures piss on her "grave" as they pass by.

She began the process of destroying all that was good about the UK. Today her party still continues the process with the NHS firmly in their sights. All other valuable assets the UK held have been long sold off, and many times the profit have been stripped from these assets than the value they were originally sold off for, and the country is vastly poorer than it used to be, the 1% have all the wealth.
My understanding is that medical debt would still be collectible and could be sold to third party debt collectors. It just couldn't hurt your credit report.
> an HTML report with the results of 200 tests, no one has time to write some logic to parse the results to a markdown summary frankly.

Not sure how GHA treats it, but markdown is a subset of HTML so by default all HTML pages are valid Markdown documents. No conversion required.
Yeah but is 1.8 effectively dead?
They also cost 2-7x the cost to ride

The average BART fare is $3.96 and that's average, it can go up to double that of you go a long distance.

A get you anywhere in the system ticket on the Paris Metro is 2.10 euros/2.34 USD.

London is a bit more, it's 3.5 pounds/4.6 usd

Tokyo looks cheaper

New York is 2.90.

I think it's just the bay area that's particularly expensive here. Suprise.
Scale. DuckDB chokes at a certain point (just like sqlite isn't the same as mysql or postgresql in terms of scalability). That's why they're building a better/bigger version.
Insert should hav never been expensive in the first place. This was probably hard for clickhouse because they started with postgres as the base which is optimized for oltp. In apache Pinot/druid etc, insert is nothing more than a simple append and believe thats the case today with clickhouse as well... In other words, these things are table stakes today and are not differentiators.
The best approach is to develop completely local build scripts and add a few options to plug GitHub Actions' exclusive features into them. Make a build script that can take a cache folder's path as argument. Make it take a test report output path as another argument. etc.

So your GHA workflow is: set up secrets (AWS and co.), set up Python, download cache to path X if possible, run the build in X and send reports to Y, publish reports in Y. And put as much work as possible inside the build script. We have a whole Python project for that.

This is truly painless after the first development effort.
My answer to my girlfriend was that I think about ancient Greece more often. Rome less. Greece was ahead of its time in philosophy and science. So many household names. Rome has a lot of political analogs to today though, which is what I find interesting about it.
Japan warns IT giants over low pay to media for news distribution
> I have never seen a Unity TOS that specified versions as seen in the screenshot of the link you shared.

You mean this screenshot, right? https://gameworldobserver.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/uni...

Right here: https://unity.com/legal/terms-of-service/software-legacy

Scroll down about 80% of the page to section 8.
This is based on ledger, which actually does allow envelope based budgeting via virtual accounts. No idea if Paisa handles virtual accounts well.
Few people care because they think it only happens to people unlike themselves.
Either pay for the climate damage you cause or don't cause it. If tariffs are needed to avoid using outsourcing to evade the spirit of the law, implement them. No freeloading, no papering over unsustainable systems. If city tax bases crumble, so be it. If small businesses fail, that is what one would expect in a dynamic, constantly changing economic system when the system changes.

> Believe it or not, many people like to see their co-workers daily and don't view going to an office as a crime against humanity. This forum skews heavily towards the opposite view obviously.

I take no issue, just pay your fully loaded costs to have this experience. My work is an income, not my social life, so I cannot relate. Now if your argument instead is, "My in office work life is a core component of myself but I also don't want to pay for the externalities living this experience causes because I didn't have to previously," I do not have much sympathy.

https://www.gallup.com/workplace/397751/returning-office-cur... ("Approximately 56% of full-time employees in the U.S. -- more than 70 million workers -- say their job can be done working remotely from home.")

https://www.mckinsey.com/industries/real-estate/our-insights... ("Another of the survey’s revelations: when people have the chance to work flexibly, 87 percent of them take it.")
No, it really hasn't. https://halobugs.com/ I have hundreds of hours in Halo 1 and play MCC regularly. Halo 1 PC players don't understand because these bugs originated in the original Xbox->PC port, and they've never known what it should actually feel like.

I mean hell, when they first launched MCC, fall damage jumping off the base in BG was wrong. You can feel the effect of the Gearbox port to this day. I mean, did they even fix the pistol spread issue? Not that that would be important or anything.
Bitbucket dev here. Firstly, thanks for the post, this topic is too often skimmed and as someone who worked directly on the host key rotation here, it was shocking to find how many devs had zero idea what "that prompt from git on a new computer" was.

Secondly, I just wanted to say that there is an interesting side-effect to everything covered in that blog that effectively leads to a gap in most people's mental models (or maybe just mine). Because of the way these systems were defined/the way people interact with them, there are several conundrums when a large centralized host needs to deprecate an old key.

If a key were suspected of being compromised, it seems obvious that you could just stop serving the old key and tell all of your users to be prepared to re-TOFU. However, since _most_ devs blindly type "yes" when interacting with a large git host, this effectively primes the pumps for any bad actor that have MITM control but have not actually stolen the keys. This gives them a relatively long (if not infinitely long) window of time where a user will not be surprised to see "the prompt" and blindly accept trust of a host that could be controlled by the bad actor. If a key was completely successfully compromised by a bad actor, and said bad actor had MITM control of the victim network, then requests with the _old_ key would never actually reach the correct host and just quietly continue working (assuming the bad actor was savy enough to setup a remote system to properly behave as a git host without a prior copy of the target repository).

Damned if you do, damned if you don't, so always carefully TOFU.

Also,not sure why the author linked off to a Bitbucket Cloud blog post for the SSH keys, they are documented here[1] along with our recommended best practices WRT TOFU.

1 - https://support.atlassian.com/bitbucket-cloud/docs/configure...
This tutorial is out of date:

# Search for the "-i" flag. MAKEFLAGS is just a list of single characters, one per flag. So look for "i" in this case.
ifneq (,$(findstring i, $(MAKEFLAGS)))
echo "i was passed to MAKEFLAGS"
endif

As of GNU Make 4.4 (Oct 2022) it gives false positives; from the release notes:

* WARNING: Backward-incompatibility!
Previously only simple (one-letter) options were added to the MAKEFLAGS
variable that was visible while parsing makefiles. Now, all options are
available in MAKEFLAGS. If you want to check MAKEFLAGS for a one-letter
option, expanding "$(firstword -$(MAKEFLAGS))" is a reliable way to return
the set of one-letter options which can be examined via findstring, etc.
Sorry, email wasn't invented by Google and Gmail is not the only provider of it.

What Google added to email was data mining and privacy invasion which I can easily live without.
When I listen to CSIS, I know what their biases are: National Security, and more of it, but I don't rank fair.org that highly, and their review of CSIS seems more accusation than evidence. Donations do not always equal corruption, and they mislead in indicating just those donors without indicating other large donors.

I'll list just the donors 250k or more

M.J. Chung
Dalio Philanthropies
John and Julie Hamre
Jim McNerney
Khosravi Family Foundation
The Margot and Thomas Pritzker Family Foundation
Andrew and Barbara Taylor
Byron D. Trott

Government of the United States
Government of Japan
Government of the Republic of Korea
Government of the United Arab Emirates
Taiwan

Amazon Inc.
Aramco
Bank of America Corporation
Chevron Corporation
Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu LLC
Exxon Mobil Corporation
FedEx
General Atomics
GSK plc
HII
Leonardo S.p.A
Lockheed Martin Corporation
Microsoft
Northrop Grumman
Pratt Industries, Inc.
SAIC (Science Applications International Corporation)

Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
Korea Foundation
Oceans 5
Open Society Foundations
Rural India Supporting Trust
Sarah Scaife Foundation
SED Fund
Smith Richardson Foundation
Stanford University
The Starr Foundation
Stavros Niarchos Foundation
Wadhwani Foundation

Full lists here:
Individual Donations: https://www.csis.org/about/financial-information/donors/indi...

US and Allied Partners: https://www.csis.org/about/financial-information/donors/us-a...

Corporate: https://www.csis.org/about/financial-information/donors/corp...

Foundations: https://www.csis.org/about/financial-information/donors/foun...

Being NatSec focused, they tend to think more more more, but it is not clear to me that CSIS is appropriately thought of as propaganda.
The number of layers and weights is really not at a scale we can handle updating manually, and even if we could the downstream effects of modifying weights are way too hard to manage. Say you are updating the picture to be better at orange, but unless you can monitor all the other colours for correctness at the same time you probably are creating issues for other colours without realizing it
> Dictionary says it's derived from the premise of a building deed, so it's not completely off.

Of course! The premises are "the matter previously stated" on a property deed.

I did a very shallow search and nothing came up, thanks for pointing me in the right direction.

>I wonder if there's a term, similar to "backronym", when the singular form of a word is derived from casual mutation from its plural?

I think premises/premise(s) might be unique in English in that it's a singular noun, pluralized by adding an s, where the plural form is a homonym with another singular noun that is dissimilar in meaning to the root singular noun. Lots of words hit 2/3, but I can't think of any others that are all 3.
I said a bit, not go away entirely
> Without an alternate disincentive that problem will only get worse with this change.

The ER is the only place that people can get care when they are uninsured and not wealthy. Your family doc will say no. Immediate care will say no. But the ER can't say no. People in this situation are mostly upper lower class and lower middle class who have lost their jobs or fell into an administrative crack. If you are poor, you will qualify for something to cover the cost. It's terrifying and is probably one of the best arguments for reform there is.
Aren't you making my point though by pointing out the replication crisis? I wasn't saying that academics grift less than others.
I think there will be diminishing utility of “smarter” models

People won’t need them

They’ll need more efficient models: smaller parameter count, faster output, thats just as smart as some current baseline benchmark
I'd much rather pay a small percentage of my income and have a guarantee that my fellow Americans aren't suffering through treatable illness.
Well then, I guess the two solutions are obvious.
You can also follow a tutorial written for another language. I've been going through a C graphics programming course [0] using Rust. The C code is helpful to see exactly how things work, but I can't just mechanically copy the C code and trick myself into thinking that I'm learning.

[0]:https://pikuma.com/courses/learn-3d-computer-graphics-progra... Do recommend
this is a pretty naive comment.
I've used Make routinely in my 25 year career as a backend software engineer and data scientist working mostly in Java, C#, Fortran, Python, SQL, and on the command line. So far I've never experienced the need for CMake. Perhaps I just need a few more years under my belt.
No. The US government briefly had procurement requirements for high security deployments.

They were forced to relax them because Microsoft could not make bids that met the minimum requirements for DoD and high security projects and that made their Senators mad. They relaxed them to EAL4+ because that was the most that Microsoft could do.

They since relaxed them further to EAL2 because that is all the most large AV and cybersecurity appliance vendors could achieve. They justified it under the "swiss cheese" model where if you stack multiple EAL2 then you get EAL4 overall, which is insane. The government has since relaxed them even further since none of the companies want to do any certification since none of them can achieve a decisive edge over the others that they can write into the requirements thus disqualifying their competition, so certification is just a zero-sum game.
Outside of things considered mandatory for normal life - yes, I think so. I absolutely loathe companies that make you purchase a company uniform (if they want a consistent employee appearance the company should pay for that benefit) and when it comes to bathing yourself that's a general social expectation so I don't believe it's valid to try and offload on a company - but if you are required to use certain high grade soaps (i.e. some expensive brand of hypoallergenic soap since you work at a health-care provider) or the like then I think the company should provide it.

In terms of commutes I think you're thinking too much with programmer brain - when it comes to laws of society we have the reasonable person/common sense standard. Companies should reimburse a reasonable commute to the office - if you're thirty minutes by car then gas reimbursement is reasonable... but if you choose to make that commute in a helicopter the costs of operating that helicopter are not reasonable.
Copyright absolutely allows you to control who you sell your work to, who you license it to, and who they can sublicense it to. Copyright allows an author to control who displays, reproduces, performs, etc their works. The misunderstands I've seen about copyright here are at times shocking in how incorrect they are, but seem to be consistent with a lot of the positions taken by the posters that express these understandings. For example, someone upthread said that copyright only protects against verbatim copying!
10 minutes a day is a lot! That's 300 minutes a month. I do it about once a month and I probably do 2-3 hours.
> we just don't have any issues with it outside the first time we set it up for each repo

But that's exactly what a lot of commenters complain about.
I think that the problem is that a lot of vendors grossly overestimate their value - like NYTimes with their subscription. I am totally willing to pay for what they earn from me from ads and 10c on top of that monthly. But they want order of magnitude more.
I mean, getting sent to collections sucks regardless of whether it affects your credit score - see, e.g., patio11’s recent blog post[0]. If you don’t pay, chances are you will still regret it.

[0] https://www.bitsaboutmoney.com/archive/the-waste-stream-of-c...
Only emergency rooms are legally obligated to treat you to the point of stabilization.

As most doctors are now part of hospital ran conglomerates, a failure to pay your bill for an orthopedic consult can still be recorded in the hospitals system and you could be denied an appointment by your OBGYN.
Luxshare doubles iPhone production, prepares for Apple Vision Pro
For starters, there's the national popular vote interstate compact, which would remove the influence that district and state boundaries have over the presidential election.
Maybe not the same story, but there was a sidecar service for encrypting traffic and doing access control and other things in a way that was transparent to the app (like Envoy, but without the mesh and much earlier). The original version was written by (maybe) a single engineer in Erlang. Version two was given to another team and rewritten in Java because. They had never tested at scale and every team I know who went to production with it fell over. There was some company wide deadline, but it was unusable, at the point, and the teams I was working with were gun shy to try it again since it was obvious that the owning team had know idea what the performance characteristics or system requirements were for it.

I think I switched teams before that was resolved and moved to some greenfield work where we didn’t have to worry about scale for a while, but I do believe they eventually figure it out.
This is a nationwide problem, it's not restricted to states that opted out of expansion. Federal Law requires that ERs treat anyone who comes in, regardless of ability to pay. Until the poor are able to access other resources like urgent care clinics, this is going to continue to be a problem.
Show HN: I made Fanchat to talk to celebrities using AI
My little sister is a big fan of Lisa from blackpink. I built Fanchat so she can talk to her for fun. She seems to be enjoying it so far :)

The website is built on OpenAI GPT3.5, Nextjs and SQLite.
It seems like most of the effort goes into creating Make replacements (Bezel, etc). I suspect the problem could be that a Make tailored to more modern use cases may end up being incompatible with current Make - or it could be that preserving compatibility with classic Make would make using the proposed added modern features awkward.
I think it comes down to user segmentation and legacy. There are a few tools that I feel could fit into this space but Make has serious legacy that would making moving projects, people, and build systems over a real pain. Same idea with Bash as well. Maybe we'll see it but I don't have a ton of faith.
The question is not whether or not to bring in more immigrants. The agricultural industry already does so in large numbers, legality be damned, and the parallels to the latifundium are way stronger than, say, Facebook/Meta wanting to hire more people from India.

Ironically if we radically legalized immigration it'd make it harder for Big Ag to exploit migrant workers, since they'd have access to legal immigration and the protections therein. But that's assuming Big Ag doesn't do to that program what they did to the Bracero program back in the 70s.
The newest FICO models already exclude this debt, though this is a much more significant step since most lenders and loan types you care about use very old FICO models that do include it and are unlikely to be updated any time soon.
> The GPL is a contact that takes away some rights of the people using it, and that makes everyone freer?

It is not that simple. The GPL "takes away" some rights of the distributor of the software (their ability to restrict redistribution for example), but grants rights to the end user (the ability to modify and redistribute) of the software.

It's all perspective. As the developer the GPL may feel limiting, but as a user it is liberating.
> effective remote work needs a dedicated setup.

I have 900 sq ft apartment, when I switched to wfh I went to Ikea, put two desks in my one bedroom one for my partner one for, and it's doubled as our office for years now.

Yes you need a dedicated space but do you know what spaces typically have lots of extra room and involve activities that basically never overlap with work -- your bedroom. And this is with the fact that I work on call and get called into work during weird hours, I sit at my kitchen island with headphones.
> Without an alternate disincentive

The problem isn’t (IMO) an insufficient disincentive — it’s lack of a credible alternative. I have perfectly fine insurance, and getting an appointment for a merely slightly urgent issue is a pain in the rear. If I’m traveling, it’s almost impossible.

COVID made this all worse. Last year, I saw a resort clinic (well staffed by assorted medical professionals) turning away anyone with any symptoms of illness and sending them straight to the ER (10 miles or so away through the snow) because they “might have COVID”.
You can afford not reading news only if you live in a democratic country with a stable economy, far from any conflict zones. In other parts of the world, you would miss information that you need for your survival.
That is no way to raise your child.
Why would I stop thinking about something that never ended?
GNU Make is still being developed. What features are you talking about? IMHO GNU Make is pretty complete, and it shouldn't change drastically.

Also note that ninja exists as an alternative.
Not in my netbook.
I used to have this problem, but then I found most banks offer free export to some file format - even those that charge for SW integration. You just have to dig around the site to find the feature.
Got it. Maybe an Ask HN then? Otherwise the question may not be noticed in the hundreds of daily submissions. It may be worth resubmitting as an Ask HN. The question mark makes it sound like the start of an infomercial, but it may just be me ;-)
What does age have to do with the value proposition I put forward?

Has the battery chemistry in a iPhone 15 advanced significantly in the last 8 years? I don't think so.

> I can also buy an entire iPhone SE 2020 or something, for $100 as well.

Exactly, thanks for reinforcing my point.
Dropping a link here for convenience: https://github.com/casey/just
You aren't wrong, but let me offer a nuanced perspective... in the absence of a party, people would congregate together anyway. For example, this is a non-partisan campaign year, and yet the people who have one set of values are all lining up behind certain city council and school board candidates, because their values align. That's the part that I think a lot of apolitical / people who feel disenfranchised from politics miss - at a local / state level, political parties are mostly just your neighbors. They aren't ideological per se, they just care about their community and want to band together with people who they believe share their common views. The existence of political parties is just a natural extension of a desire to "find your people."
I can kind of see your point, but from my POV, every framework or library (even "none") enables the UI to be partitioned into logical groupings, whether they're called components or not. Some technical stacks might make that more or less difficult, but that's a decision for the engineers.

I'm interested in seeing design and dev work closer together, but I think what will help them best is an interface that clearly defines the roles and responsibilities of both groups.
> You can't understand how aiming to conquer a highly technical and musical piece is inspiring?

You are putting words in my mouth - I am saying it’s not inspiring to me. I can understand that someone else might find it inspiring, sure! Like speedrunning a video game, some might find it an enjoyable challenge - but I think they can see that there are other reasons to play games. They wouldn’t say “who’s it for?” about a strategy guide because it’s not about speed.

For what it’s worth, I disagree with almost all of your descriptions of what musicality consists of. It’s not about repertoire or technique. If you see what types of music most people enjoy listening to and playing, you can see that you have a niche point of view. Technically challenging music is not more enjoyable to play or hear. Sheet music is irrelevant to most types of music, both historically and today - music is fundamentally heard and felt, not written and read, nor conquered.

I’ll leave this conversation now as it doesn’t appear to go anywhere meaningful.