skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It might mean that the key itself is not disabled and thus free to be bound to some other action, but I agree that the remark sounds a bit odd.
Policing does barely anything. Putting one hard criminal in prison only opens up a power vacuum that 10 more people step up to want to fill. Since when has "tough on hard crime" ever "worked" unless you go completely nuts like, for example, Duterte in the Philippines?

This needs to be worked on much earlier by improving social programs and integration. It's a multi-decade job. Barring government led death squads (which I'm not proposing here, mind you), deterrence does not work.

Interviews with some of these young criminals (borderline child soldiers at this point) show that they do not expect to live past 20-25, so they really don't care.
That would, unfortunately, require actual infrastructure investment into trackage and electrification, and the nationalization of all the Class I freight companies. I'm not going to hold my breath.
So they finally splurged for ARM crypto extensions huh.
Translate your password such that you remember it as the Colemak keycaps as typed on the QWERTY layout? eg foobar -> tyybap.
That’s good for society when those technologies are scaled, things become more anti-fragile.
> working with a graybeard

This language is offensive (to me [0]) and sexist. Feel free to use it if it really floats your boat, but you could get the same effect without the implicit sexism just using "oldster". You could also say "older colleague", or even just "person".

[0] and I don't even have a beard
Good for them but inflation has already hit fast food hard enough that it no longer qualifies as cheap enough relative to other food options to be worth the lower quality.
Outside Google, ClojureScript (with a "j") used to depend on the Closure compiler (with an "s") - partly because the library that came with the compiler provided a Java-like API which was convenient as the Clojure language was originally written targeting Java, and partly because the language had quite a large runtime and tree shaking was necessary for performance. You also had to write extern declarations if you used outside code, much like you have to manually declare types for untyped dependencies in when using Typescript.

Edit: ClojureScript still depends on Google Closure.
Ratsnest means that you have thin lines indicating which pads need to be connected. You can see them here: https://librepcb.org/features/board-editor/board-branching.g...

You start out the board deisgn by orienting your parts in a way that there are as few intersections as possible. Then you draw the connections, and the ratsnest lines disappear one by one. If you have intersections, you need to route around the part, or work with multiple PCB layers to get rid of them.
Those "shorter routes" are where things could shine, even if you don't go high-speed a train from MSP to CHI through Milwaukee would see some use.
Ok, maybe take that up with the article author that they're being inconsistent then?
Pretty much, you might check your local recycling center. I wish they had a us distributor for their hardware. Seems like burning a bunch of jet fuel to get these here kinda offset the benefit.
Google returns better results from MSDN content (now learn) than Bing, which is quite a failure when Microsoft can't properly index their own content.
I don't believe that at all. I just don't believe that minimum wage "hacks" like this are the correct tools to solve the problem. I think policy energy would be much better spent dealing with the over monopolization of our economy and in creating new industries for these people to own and to be employed by.
I love this thanks for sharing
Isn't this a free speech issue?
My local McDonald's just renovated with what I assume is their newest layout concept. The front counter has exactly two registers/terminals, of which even at a busy time (school out, so tons of teenagers packed into the place), only one was staffed. Very small ordering counter. On the other side of the area is a much larger pick up area with order status screens.

There's only two electronic menu boards down from the previous four. Yet six total self-order kiosks (three double-sided), but the real expectation is people will just place the order with the phone via mobile ordering. After all, that's what most of the teenagers order did, in order to get their $0.50 Double Cheeseburger (with no additional purchase).

Moreover, you can't see into the kitchen anymore at all. It was a solid wood-decorated wall behind the counter, clearly a "hallway" or partition behind that, of which behind that is likely the actual kitchen. They increased the space of the dining area somewhat as a result.
On Teams, I don't have a picture of myself as my avatar at all. I'm very happy with it just being my initials.
Mistral AI 7B – beats Llama 2 7B and 13B
Prisons run on taxpayers money, and its really not cheap thing. And its not like they magically turn into taxpaying members of society after they get released.
I think, No matter what their home country says, they can have em back. We should not care what happens next, since they themselves fucked up bad enough after given second chance.
The biggest losers will be teenagers trying to get their first job. Why would anyone hire that person when there will be adults with job experience applying for the same pay. People get triggered when you say these are jobs for kids, but some jobs do need to be for them so they can earn money in high school/college and have something on a resume to prove they showed up everyday.
Out of curiosity, and unrelated to your question, but to your style of writing. Have you ever been diagnosed or tested for ADHD or ASD?
https://bandcamp.com/jerhewet

Very sad. Bandcamp was wonderful ... while it lasted.
The key feature of the NEC is that the cities are large and close together. This is true almost nowhere else in the country.
> Policing does barely anything. Putting one hard criminal in prison only opens up a power vacuum that 10 more people step up to want to fill.

Unless the entire gang gets wiped, which they can do, but they dont.

> Interviews with some of these young criminals (borderline child soldiers at this point) show that they do not expect to live past 20-25, so they really don't care.

Thats an issue, because they will never say that if they stayed in their countries (pre-war).
Still missing the point.

You’re talking about getting different aircraft to agree between each other.

The post upthread expressed surprise at an aircraft maintaining a steady altitude to within tens of feet. That’s been a thing for many decades.
Their new 7B model beats the Llama 2 7B in all benchmarks that they provided, and in many cases the 13B variation.
This is a basic demo for you to try it it, seeing the best results with the instruct variation, and JSON extraction seems good!
probably because there isn't much support for the collective subsidizing the very personal choice of procreating
Do you love trains or Amtrak?

Because Amtrak isn't all that great from what I remember, there are far better carriers but maybe not in the US.
> the only anti-competitive action is sending armed thugs to sabotage your competition

I'm saying that entering a voluntary transaction knowing the terms of the trade does not amount to anti-competitive behavior. Nobody forced you into the trade. Nobody prohibited you from entering the trade.

Entering the trade with clear conditions is voluntary. You could easily just not do business with that partner. Here that would be not using Amazon's marketplace.
I flew United recently, and I was able to use the free messaging service for basically everything without any intervention from my part. It's just a tad slow. Not sure if it was intended or not.
My wife & I (no kids) rode the Empire Builder over Thanksgiving last year. We rode Chicago to Seattle over the course of 3-4 days. We had a roomette (private room with two beds and a shower). There is so much space on board in the viewing car and the dining car, I would think kids would have enough space to burn off their energy. We had an amazing time and want to do another multi-day trip like that.
I routinely fall asleep during longer scans. It may be because I've become very familiar with the process.
And it's just one specific implementation of the RDP channel. You can also share drives and printers, or write your own custom stream virtual channels.
Aren't the benefits (with your supplier and loved ones) also equally achieved by using videoconferencing that's available today?
Also for ampersand! https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/2520...
> "do unto others as you would have others do unto you.

This one doesn't just have edge cases, it has a hole large enough to float an aircraft carrier through it. My grandparents (all deceased at this point) did not want to be treated in the same way I want(ed) to be treated.

The much less absurd version is: "treat other people the way they would like to be treated". Still edge cases, but the holes are much smaller.
Different article, without paywall: https://apnews.com/article/sweden-shooting-explosion-deadlie...

Sweden went from almost entirely ethnic Swedish, with high levels of social cohesion and trust (easier to achieve in a monoethnic country), to one quarter of the population now being of a non-Swedish ethnicity, in a span of 50 years. It is now one of the most crime-ridden countries in Europe[0], with some having described it as the "grenade attack capital" of Europe.

I don't know why some keep on insisting that importing large numbers of people from vastly different cultural, political, and economic backgrounds, with neither a real plan on the government's part to integrate them nor a factual evidence of the immigrants being able to integrate well, is a good idea. Even worse are the blind accusations of racism when someone questions such policies.

I'm an immigrant myself (though not to Sweden), and I don't have anything against immigration; only the idea that people have an unrestricted right to be anywhere they please and behave in any way they please. "When in Rome, do as the Romans do." An idea so old it's literally from the Roman Empire.

Nobody wins in the scenario of Sweden: not the native Swedes, not the immigrants who want to integrate into Swedish society, who now face additional burdens of discrimination.

[0]: https://www.numbeo.com/crime/rankings_by_country.jsp?title=2...
This is your friendly reminder that Spotify went out of their way to write a networking library that wraps platform specific network libraries since iOS will have special-ish behaviors that you lose if you aren’t using their stack.

I am the biggest proponent of Rust where possible but I always feel like this is worth mentioning when people bring up moving all shared logic for mobile platforms to Rust. It would be great to see it reqwest/ureq/etc could have a feature flag to use these behind the scenes:

https://github.com/nativeformat/NFHTTP

Also: if anybody from Spotify is reading I would love to know why it’s discontinued and passed to community maintenance. Alternatively, if someone from e.g Apple would weigh in on how much this still matters it would also be welcome.
That’s.. already happening
Amazon Ramps Up RTO Efforts by Tracking Individual Employee Office Attendance
The article argues that the pre-Columbian skeletons in Europe (incl. the ones from the graveyard in Hull) had yaws (a disease causes by another spirochete) rather than syphilis. Yaws (at least nowadays) is a tropical disease.
Trying Not To Try by Slingerland is a great accessible introduction to the different modes of Chinese philosophy, and the two approaches to Daoism by Laozi and Zhuangzi are discussed.

For more depth I highly recommend Van Norden's Introduction to Classical Chinese Philosophy. I took a course that used this book as its text and it was really life changing and made me hopeful that there are some more practical philosophies out there for us.
Many of these criminals are Swedish citizens (second generation). You want to deport them where exactly?
Or do you want to put them in mega prisons that do not currently exist? That's pretty expensive too.
A recent recruiting email I got from X said their team is 50 people. Maybe that's just engineering, but it's tiny. I noticed they're also hiring random remote devs with barely any experience too.
https://archive.ph/spV5h
I much prefer a kiosk or ordering on my phone… and I also rarely do a drive thru order. There is less chance of a mistake when I enter the order myself.
It's true Amazon doesn't offer lossless audio downloads, but they're very good quality, and DRM-Free.

iTunes downloads are AAC, 250+ kb/s (remember this bitrate is with a more efficient codec).

I'm probably opening a can of worms here, but I'm really quite skeptical more than one in a million people could tell the difference between iTunes and lossless in a blind test. Maybe drop that to one in a thousand for Amazon vs Lossless. (I really do wish Amazon offered AAC downloads.)
It also means that anyone that can provide only $18/hour of economic value is now banned from working at a fast food restaurant.
Be strong man, breakups suck, feel free to DM me if you want to talk.
I'm somewhat disturbed by the fact that the list of possible behaviors does not contain equivalent of -xkboption ctrl:swapcaps, ie. swap caps lock and left control.
Not only will it happen, but human interference in the process will be lessened over time, as human reaction time will be no match for that of machines.

It's a race to give ever more autonomy and power to machines, because humans are too slow, too stupid, and too limited.

There are a million dystopian scifi novels about this, and it seems they're about to start coming true.
It's been years since they started publishing these, and I still look forward to it.
A new algorithm to solve the N+1 Problem
Do you have any details on the equivalent Postman change? How long ago did Postman force users to create an account? I found this github issue, but I'm not sure if it's what everyone keeps referencing.

https://github.com/postmanlabs/postman-app-support/issues/12...
The people who would have died have already died (thankfully?)
I’m not convinced that this is a better approach than using Svelte 5 + Tauri. Web is here to stay and I’d rather not learn Swift and Kotlin. I know they say the native UI layer will be as thin as it can get but it still necessitates knowing those 2 langs.
> Unless the entire gang gets wiped, which they can do, but they dont.

So death squads. How's that working out in Latin America?
What a funny set of rules. The law has "an exception for restaurants that make and sell their own bread, like Panera Bread". Time for McDonalds to start making their own bread!

The other weird thing is that Taco Bell has to pay $20/hour, but a random taqueria only has to pay $15.50/hour.
YAML parses the value as a number if possible.

07 is the octal number 7.

08 is not a number.
Closure was/is a technological marvel - years ahead of the competition in some aspects. Closure had dead-code removal years before "tree-shaking" became popular in the Javascript world - both the buzzword and the implementations.

The public-facing documentation was terrible, and it got very little evangelism.
> The new minimum wage for fast food workers will apply to restaurants with at least 60 locations nationwide, with an exception for restaurants that make and sell their own bread, like Panera Bread.

The exception for small restaurants makes sense, but does anyone have any idea what the bread exception is all about? How many loaves a day does a restaurant have to make in order to qualify for the exemption?
'Content' may be rude, but using it in the modern sense does demonstrate contempt for nuance, in the same way that corporations demonstrate contempt for nuance by using "product" to mean anything from toothpaste to cars to electricity to loans.
Of course it will. And don’t think the politicians don’t already know this. It’s all part of the plan. Next on the ballot is universal basic income for all who lost their jobs. Voters for life.
Haven’t automated CEOs away yet, so I’m sure these folks are safe for now. CEOs are much more expensive and provide much less value arguably. No CEO has ever served me a meal, for example.
I like it, but should have added some free tier to test it out.
I've been in that role. It's utterly thankless. You will experience every way that the devs and non-devs can't work together. The devs will treat you like a scab. You'll discover all of the non-technical reasons why it's hard to be a dev, without being paid like one.

Today, my rule is that I only code for myself, and share my code with others who are also good coders. I'll use code to produce a result and share the result. This also lets me off the hook from all sorts of things like UI's, installers, etc.

Anybody who's a good enough dev to do it for money, and can stand doing it, should be.

Edit: Thinking about it more, it's not that we can't work together as people but that the organizational culture makes it hard.
Hey this is great for the spare one I have.
No sympathy as this is entirely a self-inflicted wound.

The problem is that very few people, at each stage, are qualified to be there. Let’s not kid ourselves with pride and self-congratulatory bullshit about how awesome we are. Most people require several layers of abstractions to do their jobs to cover competencies they should know but don’t both in technology and marketing.

The reason this occurs is because there is no baseline of competence in software, so everything becomes wildly subjective and therefore biased. To solve for that business imposes tools to make things easier, but really it’s to commoditize candidate selection. That eliminates some amount of training costs up front but instead requires a larger labor pool with lower product flexibility. More people of lower competence with far less ability to pivot as requirements change and everything takes longer.

No code is just an extension of this problem because it still requires developers, internal to your company, to maintain and extend the no code solution under the same limitations as before.
Something about the way they launched the model by dropping a magnet link on X with no explanation makes me really like this team
Apparently yes. But we have installable PWAs, so…
Warehouse workers get paid around the same rates in California yet you don't see automated warehouses. You see things like some goods to person robots and automated sortation and with the big retailers like Amazon, they still throw labor at the issue.

Industry has been trying to push automation with app based ordering(eg: starbucks) even before this change.

https://www.indeed.com/q-amazon-warehouse-l-los-angeles,-ca-...
> Clickbait topic that reinforces HN preconceived biases.

Oh, I read the post completely as "no-code is what's actually in demand, stop bashing it and start building". I had to go back and re-read it after your comment to see what you mean.
I'd cite the Apache Software Foundation.

* Unlike many other tech foundations, it's a 501(c)(3) charity, which dramatically limits the ability of industry titans to buy influence — since donations are tax deductible and thus cannot be used to unduly advantage any commercial entity.

* The Board of Directors is elected by the "Membership", which is primarily comprised of individuals who have contributed the most towards ASF projects. It's a sort of co-op structure which ensures that the org stays aligned to the interests of certain stakeholders.

(FWIW I used to be very involved at the ASF but have not been active for several years.)

I've often wondered whether an analogous charitable organization owned by musicians could slot into music distribution, in the space of DistroKid / TuneCore / CDBaby — handling royalties, QC'ing releases, and bargaining with audience-facing distributors like Spotify, Amazon, Apple, etc.
>It's not clear what universal moral values looks like, like Epicurean pleasure/pain or maybe it stems from thermodynamics, or even just mathematics itself, but it is possible that it could be discovered.

So if you want to take thermodynamic morals for a spin, the answer is complete chaos.

In the case of humanity we are just a waveform, a state, running from low entropy to high entropy. The only outcome of any open universe long term thermodynamic equation in itself is entropy maximization.

Mathematics seems like another dead end here. Mathematics is both incomplete and paradoxical. My assumption is any mathematical system that attempts to answer morality questions will quickly fall foul of Russel's Paradox.

And as of so far no one has any proofs that morals/morality is a reduceable problem. If morals are NP hard, then it is not a problem with findable solution, one could exist, but finding it would be random chance. And for example said morality solution could have hash conflicts, any reducible answer could be one many potential random answers.
Like a lot of things these days, I find that newer phones are worse than older ones. They remove features I care about (replaceable batteries, headphone jack, memory card, MTP instead of USB mass storage) and add features that I do not want (such as a bigger screen).

The Galaxy S5 I bought almost 10 years ago was probably the best phone I had. If it supported 5G, I'd still be using it, because its replacement was much more expensive and much less useful.
I was thinking more about this:
> The observer effect is the phenomenon in which the act of observation alters the behaviour of the particles being observed.

Then in terms of entities not moving with respect to each other - isn't that only valid for dimensions we can observe? What if perceiving time at different pace means we are moving in a different dimension differently?
I've said it in a response and so have others, but it's really important to point out that:

This law now makes it illegal for anyone that can only provide $19/hour of economic revenue from working at a fast food restaurant.
> These scientists

Does it say that it's the scientists doing this? From https://www.usap.gov/jobsandopportunities/:

> The U.S. Antarctic Program deploys roughly 3,000 people to Antarctica every year, mostly during the austral summer from October through February. These participants include: scientists who conduct research; support staff who operate and maintain the U.S. research stations and vessels; members of the military and other federal agencies; artists and writers who use art to broaden public awareness of Antarctica; and members of the media who report on Antarctic science.

Other than that, yes, make sure due process is followed and offenders are punished.
this is the coolest thing i've seen all week. major props!
try xpra.
I'll be glad to answer your questions
Cancer Cachexia, Mechanism and Treatment
If you’re relying on an external registry that you’re not paying for, other than the initial pull, you’ve only got yourself to blame.
You're what's called an outlier. As a tech enthusiast you appreciate software.

I pay for FreeBSD and KDE. Because I believe in them. But I don't want them to make a profit. Once they do, the people receiving that profit will want to see a rising trend. Because business believes that a steady profit is decline, there must be growth at all costs. Once they reached the limit of what the market will bear, the focus shifts from giving the customer what they need to extracting as much value from them as possible. This is a death spiral because extracted value can never be infinite. The result is the phenomenon we now call enshittification.

The lack of a profit-driven approach is the only sustainable way to avoid this in the long run. Sooner or later it will always happen. Even if you have intelligent and ethical investors (which are extremely rare) sooner or later some sharks will buy it.

In fact the phase where a product truly has the customers' interests in mind is usually not very profitable but instead a gamble by investors, sacrificing short-term profits with the goal of extracting much more from the customer once they believe in the product and are too locked-in to leave.