skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Containers on Firefox are conceptually great but I find the UI/UX a bit lacking. I wish I could organise them as cleanly as Spaces in Arc.
What does 'abusing' sick leave mean though? You mention going to the ballpark using a sick day. Going to the ballpark with your son, looks a lot like taking care of your mental well-being if you ask me.
It's okay, tech monopolies are not harming the consumers.
I oughta give it another try because I have some XBOX games that allegedly work on my PC.
Jon Stewart Show 'The Problem' Terminated over Diff with Apple on China, AI
They seem to have picked most of the low hanging fruit though. Most of this is nice to have but not earth shattering.

The only feature I've been hoping for is abstract data types. I'm not sure how they could make them work in .Net though. Presumably F# has crossed that hurdle.
What gets me is that it isn't even an os kernel, but instead their backend.
Well, it's 2023 and a) most user-facing apps are browser-based, and b) development is done in WSL2 so not much of that matters and c) their x86 emulation is now great. Source: using a Surface Pro X for all my work when traveling for 1y, and running dusty decks such as Quickbooks too.
Last month a 14-yo died, allegedly from the one-chip challenge. That said, the news was reported long before the autopsy was finished (and it's still ongoing?) so there might be other factors.

The chip in question is apparently somewhere in the range of 1.6 - 2.2 million SHU whereas pepper X is ~2.7 million SHU.

https://apnews.com/article/massachusetts-one-chip-challenge-...
You didn't answer the question. You just said "doing what it wants“ in different words.

It sounds like you have no idea what those nebulous reasons are.
I assume most people driving >$100K cars on public roads do carry uninsured/underinsured insurance. If they don't, I agree, that's on them, but the legal system still (correctly) assigns liability to the at-fault driver in most states and the not-at-fault insurance coverage is a cashflow/coverage insurance who then turns around and gets a judgement against the at-fault driver, which may or may not ever be paid.
To quote Dave Chappelle "don't take the sneaker deal". It's Apple's show, not John Stewart's show. He can't be allowed to talk trash about China under the Apple log (as per Apple's pov)(even if his points would have merit). And Apple is one more company held by the @@ from China's authoritative state. It's a pity.

I hope he WILL use the material and speak his mind, either in some another media or social outlet. We shouldn't gag comedians spilling the beans. That's the Chinese/Russian method. We shouldn't play the same filthy game in the West.
If we stop cooperating, what defines "upward"? Isn't upward just the direction of "more people are cooperating with your plans"?
This is not something to be proud of. We all need rest. You absolutely went into work when you shouldn’t have.
Nuclei: Automated Vulnerability Detection at Scale
X blue checkmarks are 'superspreaders of misinformation' about Israel-Hamas war
Time to understand law as an instrument of power rather than a solution to injustice by power
They were about to begin taping season 3 (please read the article).
If you (where "you" may be a group of businesses) need X parking spaces, and land becomes more expensive, your tradeoffs shift on how you get those spaces. You are incentivized to use less land, so you are more likely to build a parking structure rather than a sprawling parking lot.

I'm not an LVT advocate, but as I understand it, that's the theory.
I want to downvote your comment, but it's really X and their engineering team I want to downvote.

I don't want to use a third-party client to access a fucking website for it function logically.

I want X to always show me the most current post someone has made. I'll decide to scroll down on my own if I want.

This is also why I don't use it much. To be fair, Twitter had this same problem - at least so far as I can remember, it did. I didn't see much value in Twitter and I don't see much value in X, at least not in it's current state.

Maybe that'll change.
<< The article shows father and son at a ball game, implied on a sick day. People at my workplace abused this, and we now have managers checking at home to make sure the employee is truly sick and home.

The hell? My former manager ( and her lead ) once called me when they thought I was calling in too often ( waaaaay back when ), but most would be too lazy to actually physically visit a suspected pretender.

I personally always found the division funny. If I want to be off, I will be off. The labels make zero difference to me. They matter to the company, but to me it is tertiary consideration.
Their prior branding was even worse – its used to be OS2 before they went with rabbit. OS/2 is a thing, but they went with OS2… really? My guess is it’s a relatively young technical team.

https://web.archive.org/web/20230808234114/https://www.os2.a...
Revenue from China:

Apple: $74 billion, 19% of the total.

Tesla: $18 billion, 22% of the total.

Other companies like Disney are in the same kid of binge. People say that Elon Musk is unhinged, but I don't think he is. He knows people he must bow to if he wants to make money. Hollywood can be woke except when it comes to China, Saudi Arabia (or Scientology.)

People capitalists can't insult in the free world: Xi from China and MSB from Saudi Arabia.
The inline array feature is good, but the implementation is very bad.

Why would we need to make a struct with an attribute and a weird member?
It's not surprising, but I wonder if this is a form of hit piece from the anti-right-to-repair movement against third-party repair shops.
Thanks, you're right! I actually run my own private instance for scrapping so I never recall the main instance.
The animation is wonderful
You can use different themes for each Firefox profile https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/themes/
This addon may be helpful for the visual distinction https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/window-titler...
Where can one read about these? Are there modern textbooks/overview papers for modern methods?
> Russian lawmakers announced their intention to revoke the ratification of the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty.

> Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov said last week that Moscow will continue to respect the ban and will only resume nuclear tests if Washington does so first.

> The U.S. conducted a high-explosive experiment at a nuclear test site in Nevada hours after Russia revoked a ban on atomic-weapons testing

> A bill will go to the Russian upper house, the Federation Council, which will consider it next week. Federation Council lawmakers have already said they will support the bill.

That's probably the most biased and internally incosistent article about nuclear testing I've seen.
Good on them. It's good to see car manufacturers are still taking their responsibility of delivering an actually correctly functioning car seriously.

In the tech world we would have artificially limited the power throughput, providing no information or remedy to the customer. This seems like the right move.

While you can argue that Ford should have specced the bar correctly to start out with, I'm happy to see that this is the response. Get it back to a technician, and swap out the part, at no cost to the customer.
Please tell me you aren’t referencing the “has described himself as ‘half-Jewish’” part.
Go tool to hot restart/reload web pages
Full featured tool to hot reload/restart Go apps (restart app, inject HMR code and reload web pages, load .env files) and includes a searchable web UI for console output.
That’s why NPR (National Public Radio in the US) uses a disclaimer: “This is a developing story. Some things that get reported by the media will later turn out to be wrong. We will focus on reports from police officials and other authorities, credible news outlets and reporters who are at the scene. We will update as the situation develops.”
Nice web UI, now idea what it does.I saw large model, I quit the website
Fascinating how Jeremy openly and honestly says that a technique he developed and everyone uses is now not the best way to go.

I have become obsessed with smaller LLMs lately. Every time I use mistral-7B I wonder what exactly the developers did - anyone have links to good papers by the Mistral developers?
What are you trying to imply here sir?
I have a hypothesis that the auto industry didn't believe EVs would catch on until relatively recently, so they half-assed things like the charging infrastructure thinking they were just checking a box to make the government and a few Tesla fanboy weirdos happy.

The internal combustion engine isn't just the thing that powers cars. In that industry it's practically a religious object. If it doesn't go vroom vroom it's not a car and your penis will fall off... or at least I think there's a whole generation of people in that field who feel that way.

The fact that EVs have tipped and the transition is not going away is just now starting to sink in.
I found the argument similarly easy to follow. I’m surprised the GP had such a hard time with it.
It's not meant to be doing anything. I have no vested interest in others hobby projects. If they want to polish it... great. If they don't... great. No one is entitled to anyone else's labor. This is not an argument in favor or against; it's a simple ethical claim on ownership and labor. If someone gives you something for free, you should be grateful, but would otherwise need to decide on your own whether or not you need to use it.

FOSS is like those canvas bags they hand out at conventions or at Costco. It's nice they're free, and the ownership model is straightforwards. Sometimes they're nice, sometimes they're not, and sometimes I need them and sometimes I don't. I'm grateful to those who give it to me, but if I don't need them I kindly hand it back. If I do need it, I use it. And sometimes, if it's not working out, I buy a real bag.
So how would you solve the AOT (ahead of time compiling) problem without code generation? An entire ecosystem (Unity) that uses C# requires that code must be AOT for supporting IL2CPP (a low level translation of IL to c++). Dynamics and Reflection of non-AOT types are unavailable at runtime. IL2CPP came from Apples requirement that no JIT be run in apps and to get more performance; especially, for features like burst that allows writing C# that directly translates to high performance multithreaded c++.
beat you at ~10millionth
It's not an easy thing to retrofit into an existing plant though: first of all France isn't the US and even though it's the biggest country in western Europe, it's relatively space constrained, especially in the places where plants are built, so most exiting sites are already quite cramped (even just post-Fukushima external diesel generators gave headache to my wife's colleagues in her plant site). Also in France we have a lot of reactors, on very few rivers (Rhône and Loire river have like a dozen reactor on each) so there's less margin than what we'd like.
I wonder if thinking more about this might make you not post that?
well the lowest is 3/14/15
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Champernowne_constant
Who would have thought edgy progressive humor and international business interests don't mix.
Well, that's up the employer who will come up with that definition.

I just used it as an example because it was in the article. What did he tell his employer? My job requires one to state the illness, although I understand that's not common, so this may be irrelevant.

If the guy does it every few months, no harm, no foul.

If he's taking every other weekend off and posting pics on his facebook page with a big smile, then maybe his employer may not be so happy.

I think the takeaway would be don't give your employer proof that could be interpreted as you were not straightforward.
I suppose it's just what you're used to. Once you're at about:profiles you're presented with a list of profiles to open and options to create new ones. Fairly simple to use, though from other comments not as obvious as other browsers.
You can't make a language fully general without it turning into a mess; things like the protobuf compiler are reasonable use cases for source generation.
Most of the time WSJ is a great paper, but once in a while it feels like they let a few angry CEOs get together and ghostwrite a front page article with no oversight.

From the chart: among Americans with paid leave about 33% of them took ANY sick days in 2023. In 2019 that was about 23%.

So even after a global pandemic, a WFH revolution, and an economic downturn we still have 67% of this group never ever missing work due to illness.

And we’re being called lazy!

I hope the extra sick days are people faking it so they can interview elsewhere.
Comparing this other comment:

> Note that phonetically dulce in NI would be pronounced "dulis."

is interesting in that the modern pronunciation looks much closer to the ancient pronunciation than the modern spelling is to either. What happened?
As a child I wanted to own a Mustang one day so I could "floor" it and hear the 5 liter V8 roar. The Electric Mustang is not the same for me...
You probably meant to write that differently. Denying that something "isn't a myth" is affirming that it is a myth.
While looking at hexagonal grids, check out the news about the aperiodic monotile: https://mathworld.wolfram.com/AperiodicMonotile.html
US police routinely extort as well - you get your property back (such as a building) if you pay us for it, or if you donate a truck to the sheriff, etc

I’ve posted front page articles on this if you want references
Additionally, often in europe being sick (including mental health) while on vacation entitles you to replacement vacaction days
> He had OS/2 Warp and it was superior in every way, especially for power users.

The technology of OS/2 Warp was a better than Win9x, but once you started caring about having native 32-bit software it didn't really matter. Windows ran away with that market in short order, leaving too few options over on OS/2 for most users.

In a sense, that was always the OS/2 story... it never did a quite good enough job of both running users' existing software and attracting a big enough space of OS/2 specific software to be differentiated as an OS platform.
Um...yes? Easy & enticing opportunity for generally young & low-paid workers, ~zero enforcement, and the crime is both ~invisible to the victims and nicely into the "just don't want to think about it" zone. What would you expect?
No idea, my experience is strictly NA. I wouldn't want to speculate
You can just replace the name and label with whatever you want. Also in general you’ll be referencing an item much more frequently than you’ll be defining it.
Could be I'm misremembering the details, but I swear on the BBC they interviewed people that lived next door to the explosion as well as an official of the Anglican hospital (who to be fair was outside of Gaza). Neither called into the question the facts - but were not first hand witnesses either

If everyone (ie all new agencies) screw it up then it's a systemic problem. Just blaming the New York Times or whoever is myopic. You fundamentally need some different model of "slow journalism". Probably something more like Wiki where people need to site sources and things are updated and edited as they come together
https://archive.ph/GV0tU
"The pencil is really coming through." I really wish chili mongers would optimize for flavor in addition to heat.
Its a talk show. Far from having a monopoly, Apple is a small player in this space.
What I mean is that exceptions and try/catch makes a better development experience imo, both for "errors" and control flow and we've been using that for ages with no debate similar to what the golang error handling generates.
I think despite some other comments here, that the introduction of compelling (non-mobile) arm chips for OEMs to build into their windows laptops and PCs will do much more for pc/workstation arm penetration than Microsoft and Samsung putting snapdragon CPUs in a laptop chassis and supporting it on windows.

Now lenovo, asus, Dell and HP and many of the meaningful windows/pc manufacturers can take advantage and offer compelling arm solutions that aren't watered down (looking at you, entire chromebook range).

Honestly I think this will be a much more significant push for ARM outside of mobile than everything we've seen up to now.
None of those skills listed are any more "DevOps" than they are systems administrator, systems programmer, embedded programmer etc.
Ask HN: How would you introduce kids to web dev?
Two kids (ages 12 and 15) have expressed interest in learning web dev.

I was going to set them up with a starter project on https://glitch.com containing an index.html that demos the various html elements. I'd let them fiddle around with that for a bit, and then they choose a topic they're interested in and we'd build a small site about it.

I'm not mentioning css until they ask "How do I make it look nice?" and probably not mentioning js at all for now.

Does that seem like a decent approach? How would or how have you done it?
> a mortgage company may not be involved at all

You don’t need a mortgage/lender to carry insurance
BBC R&D: 'Things are not normal' report
I agree with you, naturally, but most of the time the employee is not setting the terms of what is considered acceptable.

I don't care when I call out sick, you don't care when you do, obviously. But there's someone out there to whom your unexpected absence is going to make a difference in their day.
I'm just saying exactly that - anybody may now take two sets of photos and compare the amount of rampage over the time period to approximate the "DPS" done to civilian infrastructure.

Of course, I cannot prevent that person from being in denial due to cognitive dissonance.
The blog article doesn't actually say the IAKERB impl will proxy to KDCs. Strangely it is entirely specific to Windows 11 and by extension Windows clients. There is no mention of Windows Server. So it's not crystal clear to me that the implementation will be able to authenticate domain accounts. Maybe it will only authenticate against the "LocalKDC" on top of the local SAM just to work around the issue of being able to log into a machine without line-of-site to a KDC (or NTLM or VM console) and nothing more.
First signs of issues should have been his belief that ai thinks followed by calling a piece of software “girlfriend”.
This is not unheard of. IIRC, Microsoft did something similar with QuickBASIC 4. The surface language was QuickBASIC, but the underlying implementation was some threaded representation.
>At the heart of each REA model there is usually a pair of events, linked by an exchange relationship, typically referred to as the "duality" relation. One of these events usually represents a resource being given away or lost, while the other represents a resource being received or gained.

So, debit and credits.

The Wikipedia article does little to really explain how it works. How, for example, does a bank contemplating making a loan to the business evaluate its profitability and cash flow, or the liquidity of its assets? (After all, most bankruptcies are not because the business has negative net worth, but because it hasn't enough liquid assets to cover operational expenses).
One of the interesting things that I discovered while working on some legal papers with a lawyer were that legal documents don't have copyright protection. Lawyers regularly copy and paste from other lawyers work. I suppose, that since legislators most often have backgrounds as lawyers, they legislated rules for themselves that are not the same as the rule the rest of us have to follow.

I am not a lawyer so I don't know that anything in the previous paragraph is true; it's just based on a recollection of something I was told once a long time ago.
I understand the idea to go with belts as they are a core and fun feature of Factorio gameplay, but... conveyor belts really need gravity to work.

Perhaps a funner way to do this would be to play with inertia in space, where stuff just travels in a straight line, so you could just have launchers and catchers that just hurl material along.
The ARM IP is multifaceted. There's the instruction set. There are chip designs at various levels of detail that a licensee can use or modify to make their own chips. There are tons of patents, see

https://patents.justia.com/assignee/arm-limited

and of course trademarks, such as "ARM" itself.
Ethical hacker Jamie Woodruff used a pizza delivery to break into a server
daaaaag those lesions are terrible
I’m still not sure what to believe on that story. It’s not like Israel to intentionally blow up a hospital full of civilians. It’s not unlike them to do it on accident. It’s not unlike Hamas to blow up anything (intentionally or otherwise) and Israel and the US would both probably say they did it whether they did or did not.

The story would look the same no matter who did it.
The money doesn’t get budgeted. It’s used for things like sports memorabilia, personal use high-end trucks, luxury/premium dog food (actual examples)
A long time ago, I worked for a brand that bought expensive advertisements in the nytimes. The sales team invited me to be a silent attendee of the 'page one meeting', a meeting during which the editors decide which stories will be on the front page of the paper and how they will be presented. By that time, they were also discussing if certain stories warranted a push notification, and how tweets would be presented.

Two parts of Nate's post really stuck out to me as reflective of my experience that day:

>When a newsroom misreports a breaking story, does that reveal its editorial biases? Again, the obvious answer is “yes”, but I’d qualify that by saying it reflects the thought processes of the particular people who were on hand to make decisions at that particular moment.

This was quite literally true, as people entered and left the room throughout the meeting, and certain people were conferenced in while others were on vacation.

> In this account, the Times frames itself as an innocent, passive actor, one that’s merely reporting on the existence of the lava — neglecting its role in trying to steer it. That’s complete bullshit, because the Times is extremely and often somewhat proudly self-conscious of this role. “We set the agenda for the country” is literally the prevailing attitude in the building.

It was interesting to see how obviously you could predict which way an editor would try to steer a story, based on the way they presented their socioeconomic affiliations through their attire and behavior. There was also a slightly ridiculous moment, at the end of the meeting, where I was presented with a printout of the headlines for the following morning's papers as if it was a top-secret document.

Anyway, I mostly get my news from twitter nowadays. At least there, I find it a bit easier to make sense of who is misleading me and why.
You don't (usually) feel physical pain with those activities. Fear first and then a rush of adrenaline, sure.

But if each time you do bungee-jumping you get so dizzy that you throw up and feel sick for 2 hours, then yeah, I would not understand either why one would keep doing that.

Edit: and even in that case, at least the bungee-jumping gives you an adrenaline rush. Does eating PepperX give you the same?
Let's not forget home alone! Especially 2 had a lot of improvised travel routes through apts and cities.

This article made me realize why I like that one better than the first.
When reading this I get echos of Terry Gilliam's "Brazil" when the police storm Buttle's apartment, entering through a big hole they cut directly through the ceiling .
I don't think they ever really hid anything. WSJ articles were always pretty direct about what management and owner class wants. It is just that the pandemic really focused people on the big difference between what is and what could have been the reality a long time ago.