skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course:

> The spider also practices cannibalism before and after copulation. The female usually twists and lunges at the mounted male. (P. fimbriata, however, is an exception; it does not usually exhibit such behavior.) If the male is killed before completing copulation, the male sperm is removed and the male is then eaten. If the male finishes mating before being killed, the sperm is kept for fertilization and the male is eaten. A majority of males are killed during sexual encounters.

That's one way to keep the genepool at high spec.
Humans are much less likely to spread the disease.

It's also a very different situation if you happen to die due to your choices, vs if your dog kills a neighbor's kid.
yup thats exactly what .env is, and tbh that doesn't change anything in the bigger picture
Why do you need e-sim dumbphone, is it because your main phone has e-sim? I have several killed/drowned dumbphones and I find a regular sim-card pretty unbreakable piece of technology.

If they will invent it, it will be nothing like 3310, the dumbphones made in 2020+ are very brittle and they do not have much spare displays on the market as Nokia devices have.
Philips LED lights, Hue or otherwise, are wonderful. Be aware though that they seem to be enshitifying the Hue ecosystem https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37667266
Also, I like that I can clearly see which way it's supposed to plug in.

And if there's a genuine Arduino Nano on the top headers, it's kinda weird to have 2 different ports on the same board. Obviously there are tons of compatible boards with different plugs.

That being said, these are just excuses to back up my emotional decision. I just really like USB Mini.

And I know most people don't have USB Mini cables laying around so I provide a hand painted and glittered pink cable with these.
XML editing had already been invented
> Surely most of this testimony has to be taken with a grain of salt.

This is true for any testimony at any trial, and the defense attorneys will cross examine her and try to discredit her testimony in any way they can. In the end, the jury will need to weigh all the testimony and decide whether the prosecution proved its case beyond a reasonable doubt.
Supply chain attack in OneinStack, a PHP/Java deplyment tool
I think you would also have to route the signals through a PGA network first.
Agree. Also the fact that DRM'ed ebooks from Kindle can only be read on Kindle devices or apps - you can't even use another device like Kobo or another reader.
Over the last couple years, I've been training an AI to play Pokemon Red. I put together a video that tells the story of the AI's learning and discusses lots of technical details.

You can also download and play with the model yourself!

https://github.com/PWhiddy/PokemonRedExperiments

Enjoy!
The article says “Scores have been falling for six consecutive years, but the trend accelerated during the COVID-19 pandemic.” So it’s not just because of Covid
Agile isn't meant to imply speed in the sense of LoC/s, though right? The speed in Agile is about getting customer feedback sooner rather than later (so maybe a kind of latency?). I don't think sprints are mentioned in the Agile manifesto or related materials.

And even within frameworks like Scrum, I don't think that "sprint" was ever intended to mean that programmers are supposed to be in permanent crunch mode.
Right, I wasn't sure if you were referring specifically to the user's profile information on the OIDC server, the other user data stored by the same entity which runs the OIDC server (which is common but not the case for obligator because it's identity-only), or the user's data on the app that they're trying to log into.
Isn’t the whole point of cryptocurrency to avoid centralized authorities that can do exactly this?
That is reasonable.

Do you have a plan yet for when they grow out of that choice?

The internet will wait.

Your child’s ambitions will increase.

The groundwork you lay now is what future complexity will rest upon.

Your child’s TikTok access will only be limited to the access of their friends.

My parenting advice is know how committed to the work of locking things down you really are (not how committed you think you should be).

And recognize that people with strong opinions are likely to be more committed to that than you and/or be part of a culture with different norms for parent-child relationships.

The answer that you want is what you want. Your child is not you.

What does your child want?
"I found the bug, but it's because the business process you want to model is fundamentally insane and you're asking the computer to do magic."
You're getting everything wrong. Your whole logic rests on a fundamentally myopic statement: that politics are bipartisan. They're not. Simple exploration of politics in the US and around the world reveal that politics are a fluid dynamic and are reduced to bipartisan ideas because it helps to explain them. It doesn't define them.

The reason third parties exist in other democracies is because of whipping. In the UK, in Australia, in France, in Canada, in Germany, in Israel, the MPs are whipped.

What does that mean? That means that party representatives have to vote with their group, otherwise they run the very real risk of being evicted from that group. When was the last time that a Democrat lost their (D), have been evicted from the Democrats because they voted differently? Even now, no Democrat would get evicted from the party for voting for a Republican Speaker.

The US whips very differently, and so all the fuel of the third parties exists within the two big political families.
Actually, it wasn’t new technology — the 20th century saw a massive shift in expectations around health and safety and it reverberated through every part of life, regardless of whether new technology was involved.

It had more to do with secular humanism almost fully supplanting diverse traditional value systems at the government level, and with capitalism’s insatiable hunger for living bodies that can produce and consume widgets.
Lol, you're every marketer's dream! Or were, anyway.
I think every carpenter wishes they could make furniture exclusively for the wealthy and famous. But they have to compete with all the other carpenters at similar skill level for their business.

Making furniture with features that no one can see except the carpenter is a disadvantage compared to the same carpenter who focuses their time making more their furniture more visually appealing to their customers.

Everyone seems to forget that Apple was nearly bankrupt in the 90s because no one was willing to pay so much for their product when Microsoft did it cheaper and similar quality (from the users perspective).
I don't think you'll find any of this info online but TOSHIBA is the reason the US Navy has active personnel on ALL Japanese Self Defense Forces ships. ALWAYS, the US Navy has at least 1-2 people stationed on JSDF ships (I did 2 tours on a japanese boat).

This is WILD because it came up as part of an agreement 20 years ago because it was discovered that Toshiba had put a backdoor on all Toshiba hard drives. Basically the US told Japan, either we release what Toshiba did, or you put our Navy guys (I only know navy but probably other branches too) on your boats.

Japan agreed, the scandel went away and Toshiba was left to rot as a zombie company.

Maybe your financial reason got them where they are today, but Toshiba was effectivly dead 20 years ago when they screwed over the US and Japanese governments at the same time, crazy that Japan let them zombify for 20 years.
Your question is too vague to understand. So, instead I will invent an appropriate question for you to ask and then answer that question.

How do I know I am achieving higher performance compared to my peers or capabilities they cannot perform?

Once you have enough experience you don't have to guess at this. You will know how to measure your own performance with numbers. For example you will know the last 50 times you completed a given task it took about x number of hours to complete. You can then look at your peers to determine if you are slower or faster and you know how long it will take you to perform the same action into the future.

You will also see that your peers are stupid and blindly fail in the same ways over and over or you won't ever see this because you are that peer failing in the same way over and over. Once you solve for that and fully automate away that specific stupidity you will know you have attained some capability vastly superior to your peers.

If you cannot do either of those then you are absolutely not ready to go out on your own.
This got touched on by a few replies, happy to see there are some others here with actual military experience chiming in.

I grew up on military bases, and went to schools both on and off base for 18 years. All continental US bases typically have elementary-level (K-5) school, but you typically go to an off-base school for middle and high school. When you are overseas, this isn't the case, you would most likely go to school on base K-12.

I think the article gets right a lot of things, but as some other's mentioned there are also things it doesn't catch. There are still bad kids on base, who do tons of drugs, commit crimes, cheat, steal, whatever. These kids are in every population. One huge difference between on base schools and off, is if you got in trouble at school, your sponsor's (Mom/Dad whoever is the active duty in the family) CO (commanding officer) gets informed. This can lead to a tongue lashing at the least, and at the most your sponsor can get passed up on the next promotion list or demoted. Kids would get caught selling drugs, they would get suspended and then their Dad or Mom would usually make their life a living hell for a while. It would turn most kids around pretty quickly.

The worst one I know about first hand was a group of kids on base in California (a very remote base btw) had a little theft ring of the base exchange (BX, like target/walmart on base). The MP's found out about it, watched them work for a while, then arrested all of the kids. They were high schoolers, probably 15-17. I think 4 got caught. The result was each of their families were kicked off base, no longer able to live in free base housing. As stated elsewhere, military families aren't paid well at all, so now these families had to move off base and rent a house. Once again, this was a super remote base, and it was easily a 35 min drive from main base to the nearest housing off base. I will tell you the rest of our school suddenly got really well behaved for the rest of the year.

Once again, I think the NYT touched on most of the reasons schools were generally better, but to me discipline was a huge factor. You typically didn't have that one shithead in your class ruining it for everyone else.
We Can Now See the Brain Like Never Before
I thought the same thing, feels like they buried the lede there a bit. I have a ton of questions, including if this could at all benefit from an approach like Toyota's robotics team recently demonstrated.
"Recent high-profile advances in artificial intelligence have led to increased fears that AI could accidentally cause a global conflict."
This is theme I use for everything worth custom-theming. LibreWolf, Emacs, Alacritty, AwesomeWM, Slack... and even more that don't come to mind right now.
Yeah I have family in education too and it's a sad reality that schools just can't help most students because they come from broken homes. There are marginal improvements you can make like providing free lunch and good after school activities, but an actual solution would require other fundamental problems to be solved in society, or a radical reimagining of public education.

On a more nutty note, for the possible reforms I've heard of everything from public boarding schools so kid don't have to spend time in their bad home, to firing all teachers and paying children for testing well.
How's the network performance on podman? It defaults to slirp4netns right?
It'd typically have the opposite effect. If a test isn't mandatory then people who don't think they'll do well on it tend not to take it at all.
This whole episode can offer some perspective for startups because it shows how the popularity of a startup is not necessarily connected to it's actual merit.

It's not that merit and popularity aren't related, it's just that they aren't the same thing. Also, receiving a lot of investment or having many customers is not the same thing as being a real business.
Here's a couple...

This project I made a while ago and never took it further: https://github.com/weinberg/concurrencyRunner. Concurreny Runner allows you to debug multiple running processes simultaneously, with breakpoints set to allow specific interleaved execution paths to be explored. This allows you to trigger concurrency scenarios which are typically very difficult to analyze because they rely on random timing. That repo has examples which demonstrate typical database concurrency issues of "read skew", "write skew" and "read modify write". I envisioned it as something you could run in CI to actively test for these things like we do other integration testing.

This other one is in the sad graveyard of promising projects which I never could devote enough time to: https://forums.tigsource.com/index.php?topic=69545.0. It's an adventure game where I recorded hundreds of panoramic images and stitched them all together into a seamless walkable player experience. One day...
> A hundred years ago, if you were a pedestrian, crossing the street was simple: You walked across it.

What about horses and carriages?
I shouted "The AE86 sucks" into a crowd of car folks once. A fight broke out over if the AE86 could actually do what it wanted to in the show. When I was in high school, probably half the school wanted an AE86. They had just come into legal for import status around that time, having become 25 years old.

The zeitgeist of car culture knows about Initial D. It showed up on fucking Cartoon Network, Adult Swim, and did stuff through the 00s mixed between normal stuff and anime-exclusives. It changed how we talk about cars ( http://www.tunedph.com/thanks-initial-d-elements-car-culture... ) and dropped Eurobeat on unsuspecting ravers and car fans alike ( https://hiddenpalmtree.com/blogs/random-jdm-fan/how-to-raise... )

When Toyota wanted to showcase Hydrogen & Electric cars, they chose to restomod a pair of AE86s: https://www.theverge.com/2023/1/13/23554387/toyota-ae86-bev-...
> We load secrets from Secrets Manager

And how your apps authenticate to Secrets Manager ? Did you ever call `env` on a pod that has IRSA configured ?

This is just a middle step to do exactly the same thing but instead of using envFromSecret you use envFromSM
To add to this: F&(*&ing manufacturers that change the internals of the IoTs silently. That worked fine, let me just hop onto Amazon click "buy again" to get more.

That said mine generally works fine. The ESPHome integration in particular is grand
I was a Google Music All Access member since day 1 or whatever, they grandfathered me into YouTube Premium ('Red' at the time) and I was okay with that. Then my card expired, they cancelled my Music All Access, and when I re-enabled it, I no longer had YouTube Premium, I had to all of a sudden go out of my way to pay an extra $9 a month for it. I went with Apple Music as soon as I went iPhone and have not bothered to pay Google anymore. All Music Access was amazing, forcing me to YouTube is a poor choice that had they not gone that route I would still be on All Music Access. Apple One is superior in many ways anyway. I rather not be with a company that re-brands existing services then axes them when there's zero need to do so.
I use and love Loom. I am not happy about this. Their acquisition of Trello was very painful and our company stopped using it because of this.

What alternatives to Loom Pro/Team would people recommend?
wonder whos job it is to hunt down every little spec of dust that falls on the floor
The calculation of a second has been updated in 2019

The second is defined by taking the fixed numerical value of the cesium
frequency ∆ν, the unperturbed ground-state hyperfine transition frequency of
the cesium 133 atom, to be 9 192 631 770 when expressed in the unit Hz, which
is equal to s−1.

https://www.npl.co.uk/si-units/second
I think I might be a couple years behind you but I found your msg inspirational
Probably not, but wouldn't you want to connect it to your home wifi?
Technically true, but they'll be forced to host it in obscure sites and torrents, which limits the propaganda value.
I mean, HomeAssistantOS has a GUI in the browser with an upgrade button that appears when there's a new release (which is frequent -- actually my biggest complaint about HA is how fast they move and that I can't configure HA to just install the updates as they arrive, and I have to actually click the button. Horror.)

It performs a backup whenever you perform a release, so if the SD card gets corrupted.. just follow the install instructions a second time and upload the last backup?

That's it for the upkeep, other than dealing with 3rd party APIs that change and make things break, but that's not HomeAssistant's fault.
It's a terrible analogy because most cabinet boxes are made out of plywood not because it's cheaper, but because it has better structural qualities versus -- what -- solid planks for the back of a dresser?

The plywood starts flatter, is less resistant to warping, is just straight up more dimensionally stable, and as strong if not stronger than some species of wood that are used in carpentry.
That wakeup from 6 years of stress to <<one life, don't want to be driven this way [burnout way] anymore>>
YouTube TV injects ads on certain content. I know it's there for on-demand TV shows, and some live sports. It's literally overlaid on top of the channel's ads in the live example.

I think years ago when I first subscribed one of the major benefits was the ability to skip through these ads just like DVR, but you can no longer do that.
Name & shame
Time will tell whether or not SBF has "the worst fucking attorneys"
Maybe find something more effective than public schools at turning them around. Their track record certainly indicates a different approach is needed.

Just because the kids happen to be in government run schools, that doesn't mean that an effective intervention into their lives can be performed there.

Schools should be about education, not solving all of society's ills. It is intolerable that one child who disrupts the education environment should be able to prevent so many others from learning. Take the child out of the situation so the others can learn and then figure out what's going on.
Use AdGuard and SponsorBlock on macOS. It's really increased my YouTube browsing quality of life.
You're the one with the correct point of view. If Microsoft comes to Valve with a sweetheart deal for the Steam Deck that truly unlocks more sales and compat, they'll drop Linux like a box of bricks.
>> the Pentagon’s schools for children of military members and civilian employees.

>> There will be few-to-no kids of poor single moms. All the kids will be well fed and groomed and socialized.

Have you looked at what US Army privates are actually paid? And I can tell you that there will be LOTS of single-parent households too. Lots of drug addicted parents/kids. The army isn't what it seen in the recruiting posters. it is a large community of young people with basically the same problems as any other group. There are some differences, parents are generally "employed", but there are also specific difficulties like absent mother/fathers and near-constant movements to new schools as young parents bounce between postings.
I’m sure they’d be pulling them down as they see them, but the article states that they’d be posted on throwaway accounts and then that then gets shared. Basically anything they do would be reactive.
When you say “at that age”, it makes me curious… do you know that she is 29?
Which way was your comment suposed to be interpreted?

Was it just a "out of context comment" on something that poped up in your mind as you read the text?
That result does not show up for me when I google it and the other one is the top result for me.

If someone can come up with a reason why top results aren't even present on others' page 1, I would be very interested.
> A doctor came over to review the test results, saw that the CT scan was the previous day, and yelled at me for several minutes about how I risked my life by listening to the front desk staff.

Has he tried yelling at the front desk staff yet? I hope you know his name and contacted him afterwards.

> I asked if I should have forced my way back to find an empty bed and just jumped into it.

I assume that would get you arrested, and maybe even dragged to jail. :S
There are 6-7 states that mandate all their high school students take the ACT. The article mentions Hawaii. It would be helpful to see the numbers just for those states.

Edit: Just checked a couple states that had 90%+ participation, and the decline seems to hold.

Alabama 2017: 19.2

Alabama 2022: 18.0

Wisconsin 2017: 20.6

Wisconsin 2022: 19.4

Wyoming 2017: 20.2

Wyoming 2022: 19.2
I sure hope they don't. Google is big enough, we need alternatives.
Customer Segmentation in Python: A Practical Approach
I wonder if the "brakes" on a car are called that because the brake lever on carriages looked like the lever of a biscuit brake? (flax brakes also have the same form, as well as sheet metal brakes)
What is questionable about TLDR News?
PSA:

On January 1, 2023, jaywalking became legal in California with the Freedom to Walk Act, reversing what was once one of the strictest laws against this practice in the country. Now, pedestrians can cross the road at places other than intersections and crosswalks without penalty.
Rephrasing the headline for honesty:

"Automakers accept the responsibility for the thing they've created and attempt to improve safety outcomes in a patchwork regulatory environment dominated by gridlock and disagreement."
Came here to mention/contrast Vinge's metric time with with my (quick, approximate) understanding of this approach...

The problem with this approach is it attempts to "redefine" hours and minutes... part of what I liked in Vinge's/Deepness' approach was, it ignored all that and just talked about seconds in standard exponential scientific notation... it makes a lot more sense in space though, where there's no need/logic to connecting or synchronize to a specific solar cycle, so they just think/talk in kilo-seconds (about 40 mins) and mega-seconds (about 11.6 days)... or at least those are the two I recall them using enough that I got semi-used to thinking in them while reading the book... I had to convert, but I didn't have to redefine any existing unit or remember/remind myself which meaning of hour/minute they're using, because nothing changed.
https://github.com/tikimcfee/LookAtThat

View, search, and analyze arbitrary source code (best support of Swift right now) in 3D and AR space. You open your phone or tablet, yeet hundreds of files into 3D space, and can start highlighting, moving, and tracing execution by literally walking around your code. The desktop app has similar features, and the standard 3D viewer is just as fun. I would love help - from anyone of any kind - to build this out towards greater usefulness.

It’s a lot of fun, it’s super cool to look at, and it’s the thing I’ve wanted to use since I was a small child. “Let me touch the words!!”

P.s - the dictionary and word wall samples are fun too

P.p.s: there are two versions, and you can download the original SceneKit implementation for both macOS and iOS from the releases section.
Why was this relevant/important? Is SBF's guilt based on the testimony of a witness that "saw" him at the scene of the crime or something?
lol saying that a number in reality will be irrational is peak pedantry.

Try again, sweaty.
So, tell me about LOOM.