skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's simply not true. All of those tools are regularly used by large projects like chrome and have been for years. Memory safety continues to be the largest source of issues for them in spite of that. Sanitizers and other modern tools are a fantastic improvement over the old way of doing things, but they don't catch everything and we shouldn't pretend they do.
Reduce MacBook's battery health below 80% to replace it for free under AppleCare
Definitely saw this in Atherton the other day.
I've definitely clicked those links through to 404s.
I don't understand the appeal of squash commits. AFAICT, the only advantage of squash commits is a nice "linear history", but you can get that from regular old merge commits just by adding --first-parent to your `git log` command -- and you still have that additional detail available on the second-parent commit chain if you need it.

As soon as you start squashing commits, you throw away a very useful guarantee git gives you by default, which is that a given code change A is "in" a given branch B if and only if A is reachable from B. This guarantee is very helpful when debugging differences between versions, e.g., in figuring out which commits I've made locally are actually running in a shared environment like staging/UAT.
>drastically increased levels of immigration

why though? Why not just figure out how to sustain your population? There may be a period of time where there aren't enough people but that could be a beneficial time where salaries increase, technology improves, etc.
Now I'm thinking that you could stack a Game Boy Game Genie as well.

SNES => SNES Game Genie => Super Game Boy => Game Boy Game Genie => Game Boy Game. (Or even better, the Game Boy Camera or Printer)
At first I thought this was more clever than it was. Taking people into running downloaded or attached exe files is simple and apparently still effective.

But what would be even more wicked, and effective would be pointing them to a GitHub repo with the “challenge” project to complete, and referencing a compromised package that does their bidding as the victim tests their solution.
I assume that riding a Boosted requires more skateboarding skill than riding a Onewheel?
WSL2 doesn't really use VMs in the traditional sense. msft have invested heavily in lightweight virtualisation (eg better memory management) for certain security features, which allowed WSL to perform well enough without the maintenance/support overhead of WSL1
On one of Jay Leno's YouTube posts he says something like "an owner's manual used to tell you how to adjust your valve clearances; today they tell you not to drink the contents of the battery."
As I said, there is a very distinct difference in writing. The umlaut is written more like ő with two short lines (handwriting only!) whereas the other is written ö (two dots).
Majority of people aren’t making atomic commits. In the off chance they are it’s not hard to switch from squash for those one-offs.
Yes, I wrote it in <2k of js; all the pieces in this issue of Taper are that size or smaller. The name patterns came from Wikipedia, if you view source, it links to the sources.
Leaded gas helped the Allies win World War II.
All religions and societies encourage marriage and multiplication. Any culture that does not will be short-lived. Natural selection is at play here.
I do personal things on company hardware, just nothing actually personal. No sign-ins, but I'll watch a movie on work laptop happily.
The idea of sound + vibration notice of porential power related shutoff was requested openly and repeatedly at least since 2019.

If this is such an innovative and important feature, there is no reasonable way to explain why it took the company so long to release it.

Here’s the announce copy from their email on the update:

“Today we're releasing an innovative new safety feature called "Haptic Buzz". Haptic Buzz is an audible and tacti e alert that riders hear and feel when nearing the operational limits of the board.
Haptic Buzz provides riders with additional feedback that is immediate and intuitive so they can ride with more confidence than ever.”
But then affirmative action came in reaction to racist policies as well.

That fits my point: there will be cycles of reaction to reactions. If the next move to replace affirmative action has a visible impact on whitish people admission for whatever reason, there will be a reaction. If the next nation wide policies have a deep impact on religious parts of the country, it won't just past and stay that way, etc.
If you're going to squash on merge, why would you not allow squashing on the branch?
>> Russia have thrown everything they have at Ukraine over the last year-and-a-half.

> I don't believe that's the case. Russian military doctrine has always been to reserve the best systems for the end-game, and front 'fodder' in the beginning stages of things.

This still doesn't explain the BMP-T's, the T90's and S300's that are deployed to Ukraine and destroyed in Ukraine.

>>The cupboard is empty.

> I'm sorry, I really don't agree. You might want to take a deeper look:
> https://www.cna.org/reports/2021/10/Russian-Military%20-Stra...
> You must, of course, steel yourself for some whiplash. The world is not entirely as it "seems".

If the cupboard isn't empty then why are there ~80 smoldering T62's in Ukraine.
Your really not addressing their comments and kinda missing the point..

But I’ll address toyota - unlike ibm they make a product that is well regarded and not in any danger of being supplemented- while they dropped the ball on ev for hydrogen their existing hybrid tech means “drop in a bigger battery and call it a day” - I think comparing them to imb is a poor comparison at best

And there are many other companies doing quite well in Japan so you shouldn’t be focusing one just one
I’m a California native. “Hour” in my dialect is like “ow-er” where the first sound is like the beginning of “ouch!” but it is distinctly two sounds.

“Our” is a single sound very close to “are”.
The rates in Sweden have been proven to be due to immigration---it is easy to look up and has been researched for years and years. Something like 70% of violent crime and over half of all crime come from people with migrant backgrounds. You shouldn't be allowed to just dismiss this or pretend no one has the data in a serious discussion.
I'd confidently venture to guess the only times throughout history this is arrested is when either a Patriarchal foreign group conquers, or when a Patriarchal ideological minority gains influence with their population increases.
Terry Davis said that?
Did you read the post? It's an extremely thoroughly sourced article about the issues already reaching crisis points in this year, 2023. You can scream about biases all you want but that will not stop the ever increasing carbon content of the atmosphere. It hardly matters anymore anyway I suppose.
Ask HN: How do you manage API collections using cURL?
Context: I am currently using Insomnia Rest for API manual testing. After they announced a change in the newer version (requiring an account), I am looking for some alternatives. Some people recommend Restfox, Bruno, and etc. My requirements are:

* No account required

* No analytics or telemetry

* Able to import/export the collection

* Available across popular operating systems, Linux, macOS, and Windows.

I found Restfox and Bruno had analytics. I was thinking it was only cURL which met above requirements. You can manage the API collections easily as well as the environment using Insomnia, Restfox, and Bruno. As for cURL, I think it requires much effort managing that. I wanted to get some insights on how you manage API collections using cURL.
> why I lost enough trust in the board to get rid of it.

If you sold it or gave it away, did you tell the new owner about this defect?
> To jest, Monaco is 2/3 immigrants, I haven't heard many people complaining about violence.

I'd bet most of those are European immigrants, so immigrated from stable countries with good education standards. When we talk about immigrants causing problems we are talking about immigrants from low developed countries where many lacks education, like what happened in the refugee crisis.
Both Egypt and Iran have relatively high birth rate. Especially when you consider the difficult geography they live in.
In the long-term it is
Yes, in Sweden.

Immigrants have a substantially higher unemployment rate https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9819060/

Swedish PM says integration has failed https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/swedish-pm-says-integra...
People are not having kids in the west because we’ve made life/kids to expensive- immigration is just a way to keep enriching the rich and suppressing wages
>discrimination against immigrants

... aka not being demographically suicidal.
Housing is obscenely expensive for young couples in most major metros. Most places don’t pay well enough to afford daycare. Women want careers too. Few countries have comprehensive parental leave.

Can’t complain about less kids and have policies which make raising kids a risky financial and life decision.

We gotta do a better job at providing for the kids we already have.
Show HN: Nap – Fast HTTP Automation, No Fuss
Dave here. This is a personal project of mine borne out of a desire to improve upon the existing HTTP automation tools out there.

Nap is a CLI tool that runs HTTP tests stored in YAML files. The advantages are:

* You can store everything in Git (looking at you, Postman)

* You can define routines that run in parallel, dramatically decreasing overall execution time.

* Variable capture

* Pre-/post-request scripting via Javascript

* Flexible test assertion syntax (that we're continuing to expand upon)

The project is FOSS under the Apache 2.0 License. If you or your business would like to learn more about how you can leverage this software, feel free to reach out to me personally for a chat. My email is my username at gmail.

Thanks! Or, Cheers! Or, whatever the hip kids exit their posts with these days!
++ hard agreement here.

I built my own electric longboard with enough power to throttle my hefty frame up to 25mph. It was perfectly tuned for me. I swapped out so many parts to get it just right. In the first hours of riding it, I took a fall that had me out of commission for a week. I was going 10mph!

Once I got the hang of things, I used the board to commute daily for a few months - putting ~ 8 miles on it daily. To this day, I consider daily rides on this board to be the single highest life threatening risk I have taken to date. I realize that now.

For anyone looking to use a board or one wheel or e-unicycle, please reconsider.

All it takes is one missed sign, one pothole, one inattentive driver, one loose bushing, one nail on the road, one patch of oil. You get the idea. The number and variety of risks and significance of the damage they could do should be enough to avoid.

With electric boards (not the one wheel) you need to constantly manage your center of gravity. This means if you want to break because of a hazard, you MUST shift your center of mass to lean in the direction of travel while slowing down. It takes some time to naturally manage throttle/brake in unison with your center of mass. After 3 months of daily rides, it still required intentional planning. Just let that sink in... All it takes is one "oh shit" moment where you miss the transfer of center of mass. You face plant and possibly slide directly under the path of the hazard you braked for.

If you still want to, get kevlar gear like motorcyclists use. Many have shoulder, elbow and back pad inserts. ALWAYS be padded and helmeted!
The decline in birth rates seems like it has little to do with people being unable to afford children and more with the culture.

Richer countries have fewer kids. Richer people have fewer kids.
Ha! There's this kind of bad stuff that happens. Back in 2019 my laptop got hacked over the "free wifi" provided in the HQ, had to change all my SSH keys.
Prefer? It’s more cannot afford to have kids
The "Economics Explained" YouTube channel has a video called "Skills Wars Are The New Trade Wars", which touches on your question.
It's also just false based off of the numbers. In the US at least immigrants are more likely to open businesses and less likely to commit crimes. Immigrants are just as likely to have bachelors or post grad degrees than non immigrants, and are more likely to get associates degrees. Children of immigrants are more likely to get degrees than the average population. Immigration is a net positive economically speaking for developed countries.
Because your dataset would come out of the gate very well-populated, and any changes that you contribute back would benefit a large, welcoming community. I highly recommend it, please reach out if you'd like any pointers on how to engage with OSM.
Parents read picture books to children, play little games to reinforce the associations etc.
The original Segway had 5 gyros! [1]

1: https://science.howstuffworks.com/transport/engines-equipmen....
Actually, putting it this way makes me think that 64 bits may not be enough for anybody. 1/18th of a total space is a lot. And as soon as you try to use any of those bits for routing or subdivision of your capacity, you start underutilizing the whole space.

And if you argue that you should keep your routing info out of your addresses, then I feel like that's already an admission that the address isn't large enough.
It's essentially because of western individualism, de-emphasizing the family unit and prioritizing individual fulfilment. Especially with women, if you believe the doctrine of female choice operates in the world.

Second generation and later of immigrants very rapidly adopt the social customs of the country they live in. This is seen everywhere. Vietnamese to Australia. Filipinas to the US. Congolese to Nigeria. Marocs to Spain.
I think there are a number of factors at play here. I think a large part of it is that having children is extremely expensive. You need a bigger house, a bigger car, need to buy more food and then pay for their entire life for about 20 years or so. Given the cost to just sustain one’s self these days I think it is not a surprise that many people opt to have fewer children or none at all.

I think that also there is a culture shift that has taken place, there is less pressure to create a traditional family unit. More virtue is given to autonomy and following your dreams than settling down. In addition to this, contraceptives such as IUDs have become much more socially accepted, so less people are getting pregnant. Naturally all of this adds up to a drastically lower average fertility rate than a few decades ago.

In summary, it’s a bit of culture shift, economics and science which has led us to where we are today. The result is that in the next few decades we will either have to start having more children again, or rework the way our economies are structured to account for less growth in exchange for a focus on sustainability and providing a livable wage for all people. Its likely that if we keep with the status quo, quality of life will keep going down until we hit a breaking point.
> The Onewheel GT, Onewheel Pint X, Onewheel Pint, and Onewheel Plus XR will receive a firmware update that will add a new warning “Haptic Buzz” feedback that riders can feel and hear when the vehicle enters an error state, is low on battery, or is nearing its limits and needs to slow dow

What the ever loving fuck is the "error state". Fucking websites and laptops can have "error states"

Vehicles shouldn't have "error states" or they shouldn't exist.

Also if it buzzes when you go too fast people will deliberately attempt to make it buzz.
> It's an extremely thoroughly sourced article about the issues already reaching crisis points in this year, 2023.

I didn’t have to, because the title affirmed what I’d find. And as a person that already believes in climate change, biased articles don’t really give me anything.

> You can scream about biases all you want

Pointing out a bias isn’t “screaming”, and the assertion that this is how I behaved is in bad faith.

My point is objectivity is important. Regardless of topic. Biased writing about climate change goes both ways, and if you support content like this, I don’t really see how you’re allowed to complain about obviously biased content denying climate change.
$10k baby bonus and $5k towards childcare a year. Other incentives like this. Build better suburbs (more like walkable small towns)
You can’t change titles on HM, @dang or another moderator has to manually intervene.
Just go to Ikea if you want your bed made out of cardboard
for a single file (or directory, the syntax is the same). I've forgotten how much I love the HELP command on DEC systems. Having the old versions there saved my bacon more than once back in my student days.

SET

FILE

/VERSION_LIMIT

/VERSION_LIMIT[=n]

Specifies the maximum number of versions for the specified file.

If you do not specify a version limit, a value of 0 is used,
indicating that the number of versions of a file is limited only
to the Files-11 architectural limit of 32,767. When you exceed
that limit, the earliest version of the file is deleted from
the directory without notification to the user. For example, if
you set the version limit to three when there are already five
versions of that file in your directory, there will continue to
be five versions of the file unless you specifically delete some
or purge the directory. Once the number of versions is equal
to or less than the current version limit, the version limit is
maintained.
I like this approach too, but almost no one understands it (i.e. the idea it's possible is foreign) and UI support for it is non-existent in all the major products.

It would be wonderful if we could ditch "change these lines" type comments in favour of just letting merge requests with the changes be easily surfaced.
It has a few things going for it:

1) Enterprise-grade design, with features like ECC. I like ECC.

2) VRAM is basically the limiting factor on running LLMs. On my GPUs, I look at cost versus VRAM. Fitting a model in one PC helps. Fitting a model on one GPU helps more.

3) It's just over half the power (250W versus 450W). The enterprise cards are clocked a little bit slower, which dramatically reduces power.

At least on the older Ampere cards, they also fit better. The consumer cards had giant cooling, which made sticking several in a computer more complex.
'Couple,' 'Few,' and 'Several'
You can split your AI models between two 4090s and have access to 48GB of VRAM for less money. You do take a slight performance hit compared to running on one card, but the 4090 also has more CUDA cores which help mitigate the slowdown.
If we want to include the cost of a code review into the equation we should also include the cost of fixing a big that made it to production which is in most of the cases higher then code review. Skill is not a factor here, I work and worked with some of the best engineers in the world and everyone write buggy code sometimes. Software engineering is a complex practice.
If you are writing some prototyping code or some code that will never make it to production or in a very early stage of a startup, sure I can understand your point.
LinkedIn keeps kicking me out
I cannot think of any reason other than I do not have the app installed on my phone. Anyone else has a similar experience?
Reduce taxes. All countries with high fiscal pressure have a low birth rate. Maybe the correlation is there. Someone out there might not want to look because his whole structure (bureaucracy) depends on the status quo.
Three times. There is a very small, not extensively developed branch of life that has a separate primary symbiogebesis event (incorporating cyanobacteria) in the very recent evolutionary past, separate from mitochondria and chloroplasts: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paulinella
Not wanting to disagree with mods as it's rarely a good look, but in this case, nobody would know why to (and so probably wouldn't) click through with its original title, and the change doesn't appear to meet the English definition of the word editorialize as it's about as flatly descriptive of the point of interest about this man as you can get.
My understanding of autism was that those who have it are often less able to accurately evaluate others’ emotional states, which I extrapolated to identifying autistic behaviors. I don’t doubt you have a ton of knowledge on the topic, I asked in order to better understand from you if this idea is accurate, but didn’t want to put in a whole explanation if you weren’t interested in engaging.
Probably something like this. [1] I've used them when rollerblading and snowboarding.

1: https://www.rei.com/product/875825/dakine-wrist-guards
Those are vetted immigrants. Vetted immigration is positive for the country, unvetted immigration tends to not be.

Edit: And the "less likely to commit crimes" part is a large part due to USA having such a high crime rate to start with. Last time I looked unvetted immigrants to Sweden and USA had roughly the same crime rate, but in USA that reduced the crime rate and in Sweden it massively increased it. So even if everything else is the same "immigrants increase crime" can be true in one country and false in another just due to the original crime levels being different.
Not really.

If a SWE salary is $200k, total cost is probably around $400k. A $4k GPU, if bought each year, increases SWE cost by 1-2%.

Buying a nice GPU was the best purchase my employer made, even if I use it every 6 months. It's already paid for itself many times over.
You're saying something that looks close enough on the surface but is fundamentally different.

Crimes perpetuated by people of migrant background doesn't equate to immigration being the cause of these crimes. If we accept that rhetoric, violent crimes are overwhelmingly done by men, so being a men is the cause of violence, right ?
Linguaphone isn’t sentence mining.
Except western society, and particularly Anglosphere. Our culture prioritizes individual success over the family unit. It's actively increasing the costs and risk of family formation, and decreasing the number of children it's possible to have.
I had a coworker at an old job get laid off and was only able to find work stocking vending machines. He eventually killed himself, leaving behind a wife and daughter. Not everyone can find a job they like doing; in fact, it's a massive privilege.
Given this is my first comment in this thread and given I've been having forum discussion since pre-WWW usenet the answer is 'No, I am not "running of arguments" '.

> Is it complex?

Your trite CSAM --> pedo's "argument"?

No, that's hardly complex, more overly simplistic and unbacked by actual data.

> Why is this thread full of pedo apologists?

Gosh, is that weak shade directed at myself?

For the record I've no love for pedo's, I've worked with law enforcement to track pedo's, etc.

What I dislike is weak, soft brained, unjoined up thinkings that lack sound data backing .. which this thread is also full of.

Consider, for example, the despicable and depraved Brother Paul Francis Keaney, MBE, ISO (5 October 1888 – 26 February 1954).

Well known paedophile offender, famously gave weight to the expression "Christian Buggers", oversaw a concentration camp dedicated to the perpertration of systematic rape of children, etc.

Not once associated with CSAM.