skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The way you are framing this is inaccurate. The same picture had been on the front page for hours before the story of the explosion was published. It was not a part of that story. Here's a capture from hours before the story broke:

I did not know this, wow. I appreciate you pointing this out to me since i took the front page image at face value. Having said that, that perhaps slightly lessens the blame, as they should understand how it looks and should have updated the image accordingly.

I guess we agree that the story should have been covered better, as a trusted source of news should be take extra precautions before posting news stories like this.

My main take away from this entire situation is that i was better (and more accurately) informed by scrolling through twitter than a NY times or Reuters reader would have been. That's not a good thing and shows that their is something deeply wrong with our MSM.
Hope this company burns to the ground. Glad I never used this trash.
Do you have any data to back that assertion?

In my limited searching I found an article that says the opposite, but they also don't provide any data[1]

[1] https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/nutrition/secrets-of-store-...
The crocodile looks like the lowest effort one, but I could see a bird landing on that.
Nope - those are website builders.
The tests usually don't have granularity to know if you're intoxicated during work hours precisely. Most test for metabolites that either aren't intoxicating or intoxicating in far higher levels than detection cutoff.
Do fish eat seaweed?
One of the biggest "white-collar" crimes is wage-theft, which certainly isn't distant at all from the average worker.
https://github.com/codecrafters-io/build-your-own-bittorrent...
An introduction to code LLM benchmarks for software engineers
Sounds like a great way to get yourself on a watchlist, too. Or banned from other things.
Show HN: Challenging Daily Riddles
tl;dr - Limit processed sugars, eat significant amounts of fiber.
I am guessing you are already on top of this, but just in case I wanted to suggest that you aim for Podcasting 2.0 compatibility:

https://podnews.net/podcast/i4ji5
https://github.com/Podcastindex-org/podcast-namespace/blob/m...
https://podcastindex.org/

Also I tried searching for my top 5 podcasts, and none of them came up which was disappointing. Neat idea though.
A couple of questions.

Does Python run into this as well?

Do Facebook ads for technical content work. If you have successfully done this, I would love to chat.
Disclosure: I work for a competitor of AWS Cognito. (More details in bio if you want them.)
At the same time, unions make it impossible to fire bad teachers

Only a handful of teachers have been fired in the last 20 years in California
Are we gonna get extensions to the challenge?
Nobody is saying that; it's not an either/or, or a dichotomy. The issue, as always, lies in overconsumption.

Part of that is down to manufacturers, who especially in the US put loads of sugar in pretty much everything. Part of that is down to the consumer, which chooses convenience over awareness; part of that is things like take-out or drinking culture, but part of that is also diet culture, a diet telling you "stop eating this, only eat that". That too is convenience.

As is calling certain foods "healthy" vs "unhealthy", because that's no absolute either, and it's a lazy descriptor - as in, "please explain to me why it is healthy / unhealthy". The crux of it is, nothing is healthy or unhealthy unless it's literal poison, it's more about calorific content and quantities.
This was discussed on HN several months ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36505859
Containerized Python and Pandas for easier shipping!
> Those genitals were used as a skin care product for rich!

This is true. All those fancy ladies getting collagen injection into their lips don’t realize where the collagen came from. Allergan’s strain was cultured from the discarded foreskin from a single boy about 27 years ago.
Just watch survival shows like Alone or Life Below Zero, the fact that people ate things in their environment to survive, and that the things that didn't kill them and helped them survive were continued...is not news, it should actually be considered more an ongoing assumption that they did versus astonishment that they did. Nevertheless, aside from that slight rant, it is good to see scientific techniques and analysis used and those practices honed and more knowledge built about how humans have existed and lived.
Want a clean energy transition? Better start putting cash into electrical grid
One more link I forgot:
https://api.podcastindex.org/signup

I am unaffiliated, I just like what they are doing.
Yeah I think these sort of attacks only matter to people who run random code sent by untrusted parties on their machines.

But I mean that includes Amazon and everybody that browses the web with JavaScript enabled, so I guess it is a pretty big population that might be interested?
This is lazy either/or thinking; sugars are fine, excess sugar causes issues over a longer timespan.
The packaged, pre-sliced stuff from brands, yeah.

Most grocery stores also have a bakery though, and its far less common there.
It's unfortunate naming similar to "fat".
Most fruits are really not that high in fructose, compared to stuff like high-fructose corn syrup (well, it's in the name) that's widely added to beverages and other processed food.
I’m not saying a lot of the comments aren’t without merit but I was actually surprised to see so much negativity. There are only a handful of funding approaches for languages. I would also say most of the funding they raised is going towards the platform and inference accelerator.

I can also buy the argument why setting up all the dev-tel infra to make an odd language project successful is a lot of work and possibly a distraction. Even though the source isn’t currently open, they’re certainly developing it in the open.

Maybe it’s a combination of a bunch of these things that’s throwing people off?
Linking to Breitbart doesn't do a lot for the credibility of your claim.
Some of us pay state taxes too…
Certainly it can be made to work, I spent years on things like it, etc.

I actually did similar in production at Google, which i suspect is one of the companies you are referring to.

I'm even overall a fan of using JITted code in production for normally "static" languages.

But - i've never seen this sort of thing break through the significant resistance/feeling of taboo that often exists around doing that kind of thing in production, long term.

You will find companies here and there willing, sure. But writ large? It eventually goes away, even at companies willing to try it.

I do hope they get past all that, i just ... am skeptical.
Elon Musk talks Tesla: "We dug our own grave with the Cybertruck"
Free AI Prompt Guides for Getting into College
I think the idea is that by hurting sales of DRM-ed books relative to DRM-free books, and by increasing the piracy problem only for DRM-ed books, you make it more attractive for publishers to sell DRM-free books, and for authors to apply pressure to their publishers in that direction. Of course, you have to put your money where your mouth is by actually buying books from DRM-free publishers (like Baen and Tor).
Not too much to go on here without the paywall-locked pdf. That said, from the abstract it seems their model of obesity depends on fructose-caused hunger driving consumption of fat: "metabolic effects that result in the increased intake of energy-dense fats." Whatever that means.

It is true, I think, that most of our body fat comes from our diet, so at some level any theory of obesity ultimately has to come down to consuming fat. (Which also implies if you stick to a low-fat diet, you will not be obese. Though you might be miserable or unhealthy.)

At a population level, has fructose consumption been going up as obesity has increased? That could serve as a sanity-check of the theory. (I don't know the answer to the question, so it's a real question.)
Amazon is fully capable of doing due dilligence on new and changed listings. They could even charge a small listing fee to cover the costs of having some minimum wage peon look at it for 30 seconds and hitting the "yep, this is OK" button.

They choose not to implement sufficient checks. They bear some responsibility for what's being sold under their name on their website.
The code for the guestbook is not open source, but it's built on this open-source platform: https://github.com/exciting-io/printer
They’re all “libertarian” until their favorite bank goes belly up and needs a bail out.
I agree after all Node.js is Bad Ass Rockstar Tech https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bzkRVzciAZg&t=1s
Geolocation Routing – Nginx
Using nginx for routing request to different resources based on geolocation
High in Omega-3.
Amazon unveils new drone design, plans liftoff of aerial delivery in UK, Italy
I only use cloud storage for backup (with a rclone / s3cmd script) and never view them, is this ever going to be useful to me, or improve my workflow?
I suspect the average web developer doesn't know or care about @prefers-reduce-motion (even less than @prefers-color-scheme), but for the few that do, I would expect to err on the side of caution, eliminating any animation and any page change that is not made absolutely necessary by user interaction.
Sounds like the OAuth2 spec.
Actual fruits have much smaller amounts of fructose than you find in processed food sweetened with it. They also contain fiber to help digest it properly. Industrially, it's a concentrate.
This is insane when react query is available and so easy to use.
I really don't understand why they do this. I was really excited for the compilation and type checking features but this whole speedup thing is pretty dumb. And I know the people developing mojo knows that too. Kind of seems like some marketing team is pushing them to do all this but their core customers are people who knows what python and numpy is and this kind of talk puts just feels weird

I think that mojo in it's current form is not on par with numpy performance (if it was they would be saying that). Even if the performance is same I would still give it a try. Their whole marketing though is making me reconsider
Unfortunately, it seems to be US only.
None of this is security theatre.

It's ensuring you'll get the exact script they provided and run that to install on your system. It will install something with really high privilege, so if you trust them enough to install that, surely you trust them enough to run their install script.

If you can't trust their install script, I'd say you should probably trust them even less with running something in-kernel so none of this is an actual issue.
We’ve been using vscode containers for our complex repos since getting deterministic Python environments are almost impossible with current tooling.

For our node/js repos, yarn does a great job at keeping things simple, deterministic and fast. So even if we have containers, devs use the direct method for faster devloop.

For bigger companies with much more complexity, remote devboxes make a ton of sense. You want to manage farms, not individual flower pots.

Nice thing about containers is that you can run it locally without internet.

Containers + vpn solves a lot of pain.
If memory serves, the map just subtly highlighted stars where there was something more than mere resources to be found. It could be backstory, useful items, dangerous enemies, etc. The marking was so subtle that I didn't even notice it until my second playthrough, when I was deliberately trying to discover more stuff.
How would you prove you weren't going to buy it?

That's the crucial difference between choosing what you think is right and using an external source, you have access to your thoughts while they don't.
If you succeed in making it a Bandcamp alternative please make the tos and privacy terms extremely brief and transparent, for me (and I imagine many other privacy-minded people) that's one of the most important factors in deciding to try and trust a service these days
I don't think this has too much to do with the spec and more about discovering and preventing DoS vectors.
The 1924 Mikiphone: The first pocket record player
"Never invite just one baptist to go fishing with you or he'll drink all your beer."

Related?
Not fruit, but rather fructose and other diets contributing to fructose production. In the article and linked abstract (in a comment here), it said "process is initiated by the ingestion of fructose or by stimulating endogenous fructose production via the polyol pathway". I was curious about the "polyol pathway" and found this other study on "endogenous fructose production", https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6684314/.

Key takeaways: also avoid high glycemic and high salt diets. Basically avoid fast-food. Make your own meals. Eat less or no heavily processed foods. Watch your sugar and salt intake. Keep staying away from HFCS or corn syrup in general.
I didn't know that! That explains a lot about why those tools are so popular.
Organizations admit employee use of AI is a risk they aren't prepared for
If it were structured in fashion closer along the protocol startup process or how a real client is structured more people might end up with a functional client rather than a "bittorrent leecher".
Up to "peer handshake" most things look fine. From there it rushes towards a half-finished goal and if people stop there you're leaving the internet littered with one-sided examples.

After the handshake you'll need state machines to handle multiple peers, piece-sets to track what you've downloaded, the rarest-first algorithm[0], message processing and so on.
The final result of having a downloaded file falls out of that almost as a side-product at some point.

[0] http://bittorrent.org/bittorrentecon.pdf
me looks at twitter blue bots
> Microsoft attempting to get it certified as compliant

Who would bother getting POSIX, UNIX, or FIPS 140-2 certified in today's world? We've moved on from when any of those things were important. It costs time/money and what customers would Microsoft attract?

The US Gov't no longer sees those as important requirements.
So you're saying they are lying?

> Delete your 23andMe account and personal data, including your personal information, genetic data, and other information collected through your use of the Service.

> Upon receiving your confirmation we will process your request to delete your data, and you will no longer be able to sign-in to your account. Please keep in mind it may take up to 30 days to fulfill your request.

What's your basis for your claim?
"Hey, we sold your entire department's work to this subsidiary, but we're keeping you as part of the parent company. Oh look, there's no work for you to do! You're all laid off. I hear this new subsidiary is hiring."
This reads like the perfect example of "if you want someone to answer your question on Internet, start with an inflammatory title"

He managed to get the maintainer of the module he wanted to integrate to answer his questions, mission accomplished.
>> And the idea that the Democrats are the only party "capable of governing," is just propaganda or marketing. If you think about it carefully, "governing" is subtly redefined as being in relative harmony with Democratic party priorities.

> Thank you for reminding me to think about it carefully. Ok, I've thought about it carefully. When I speak of the capability of governing, I'm speaking pretty close to literally. When the Democrats are in power there is no risk of the government shutting down and there is no risk that making our debt payments will be used as a hostage to achieve policy goals.

You're not thinking that carefully. There's no risk of those things happening when Republicans are in power either. Shutdowns happen when the government is split and Republicans and Democrats refuse to compromise.

And your comment is a good example of the kind of propaganda rhetoric I was talking about: two sides won't come to an agreement, but half that equation is forgotten to take shots at the enemy. It's pure myside bias.
But it's exactly the case. As I pointed out in another comment, more senior managers may not know or care about you individually to sack you, but instead you get caught as departments are cut to reflect strategic changes.

It's simple probability. The more people above you, the greater the odds of being sacked.
Pythons, on the other hand, are often (illegally) sold, and can be extremely difficult to eradicate as an invasive species. Florida's Everglades are in trouble because people buy Burmese pythons and release them when they grow too big to handle.

That's not to defend Facebook's approach to ad management whatsoever. I definitely agree that it is far too blunt a tool for the problem.

Pretending the problem doesn't exist, however, because one example is unlikely is just intellectually dishonest.
These are all "marketable values" for software engineers that CS classes don't teach:

* being able to write prose well

* creativity

* genrally being interesting and fun to work with

Yeah, the mountainous cost of 4yr college sucks and I indeed was in a very privileged position being able to afford it. But I would rather that society lifts everyone else up by making a "well rounded education" (why is this term ironic now??) affordable than we just eliminate all nuance and exploration from college programs so that we can pump out grads with "marketable values" at the lowest possible cost.

It's complicated, for sure. Ideally both options would exist. You can get a bachelor's or master's degree fully online, now. Maybe that fits the need you see.
FBI boss slams 'unprecedented' Chinese cyberespionage and IP theft
But it would still set the /precedent/ that you can lawfully shed troublesome employees who you could otherwise not fire by changing the ownership structure of a company.

#1 by itself is not illegal. When companies move a factory overseas they also just fire everybody. Not nice, but not illegal.
Underestimating Shakespeare and Real Numbers
Then there's the followup question: Who trusts the auditors?
To be even more frank, Google's search capabilities diminished around late 2000s early 2010s for me. I used to be able to write out anything verbatim and find it. Now I can't even get the double quotes trick to work properly. Google's strengths have been slowly crippled for years.

Windows has a similar problem: marketing / ads is ruining an otherwise decent product.
Finish something and exploit (I mean market) the shit out of it. Or find a lot more money somewhere and build a lot more from scratch.
Researchers find a rare compound, plumbonacrite, in first layer of Mona Lisa
Can you argue this position using a consequentialist utilitarianism system?
Apples, grapes, pears, and watermelon are particularly high in fructose. You could substitute low-fructose fruits like berries, cantaloupe, and oranges.

Many "healthy" snacks and desserts don't want HFCS on their labels so they use cane sugar, but that's a mix of glucose and fructose.

And foods with a high glycemic index like white bread, potatoes, and rice might stimulate endogenous fructose production.

You might think this study exonerates paleo diets, but there's evidence that excessive protein intake may contribute to gluconeogenesis, potentially increasing fructose production endogenously.
Looks great. I currently use "Time Out" for this and like it a lot. What're the main differences?
Ah, i see we've moved onto ad-hominen attacks and dismissal rather than engaging for real.
That certainly may feel good, but it changes nothing about the argument?

This sort of dismissal based on who you work for is both childish, and unproductive to a real discussion. Similar to the "most fanboyish thing ever" comment, which, honestly, if telling someone their totally unsourced math and claim is wrong, by providing data and real math, is the most fanboyish thing you've ever seen, then i think you are very lucky in what you see ;)

Beyond that, i'll repeat what I said - i simply pointed out the assertion and math is wrong. That is all. You are the one claiming i am defending anything, beyond that, at all. I was very careful about not defending anything, and in fact said i'm open to all sorts of views about what to do about it.

Maybe you should re-read what i wrote, and point out any point where i did anything but show that the claim made was wrong, and the math was wrong?
How about you show a country where a billion people were taken out of poverty while not governed by something westerners call a dictatorship?
Running a profitable car company is not easy (just as building a orbital rocket is not easy)
If your threat model now requires a browser in the chain, then we can fix it in the browser, no?

https://blog.mozilla.org/security/2018/01/03/mitigations-lan...

https://security.googleblog.com/2018/07/mitigating-spectre-w...

Still safe at full CPU perf.
I mean Google started as a non-profit and basically defined the search engine and it's tools. Then it went private, continued briefly, and has slid more and more into yet another corporate rent-seeker ever since.

I don't even think it's necessarily profit vs. non-profit, I think it's private vs. shareholder ownership. Once the shareholder brain-worms take root, a company will set itself on fire to maintain the illusion of quarterly growth, because anything else is failure. Even if you somehow managed to dominate a market to complete exclusion of meaningful competitors, if you fail to grow, you are failing. That is fucking absurd. A company reaching a natural plateau of steady customers generating excellent profits is, by Wall Street's definition, a failed business. I'm reminded of Greta Thunberg's notion of "the fantasy of infinite growth."

For-profit entities certainly can do some sketchy things to ensure profitability, and that warrants skepticism. But you really only see the truly brain dead nonsense decisions from publicly traded corporations. Shit like laying off 2/3 of your staff because you had a less profitable period (not not-profitable, _less_ profitable!).
People of Ashkenazi jewish descent might have a more tangible grasp on the negative downsides of this leak.
or you could change how you manage your secrets and magic strings.
> The current political climate has destroyed neighborhoods and families with how divisive each side has become.

The Civil War is still the conflict with the highest number of U.S. casualties, by far. Now that's divisive.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_military_casualt...

Besides that, have a look at:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_incidents_of_civil_unr...
> but a visit to a bank office was enough to get the account unblocked.

What would have happened if your acquaintance was from Middle-East or Middle-East looking? Probably the story would not have ended so happily or at least not so fast.
This isnt the flex he thinks it is, and unfortunately he’s not a man of his word.
The difference here is that the owners had always signaled to not want to do it
A key factor is that insurance companies are a big sector, and are in everybody’s pension funds. This is one of the reason that the oil companies get subsidies (“green hydrogen” which makes no scientific sense) in the anti-climate-change legislation.

Intuit and HR Block are too small to present that level of opposition.
Yes because there's no reason for a visual studio code extension like this to be closed source.
Stop drinking a lot of fruit juice. We are outsmarting nature's packaging by doing that. Eat the whole fruit and the fiber comes along with it.
Card-Based UI Designs
Freaking Business Insider. Funny, this particular article isn't paywalled, nor complaining about my adblocker. Weird, huh? I wish that site would just implode already.
Well, depends on the type of reactor to start with (but I was expecting you to go for some sort of sophism there and on the rods glowing. It is also not the water that glows as such btw.).

But I take your point that you never worked in the field.