skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Comparing high dose THC to light-moderate dose shrooms/acid isn't a totally straight comparison.

No one is getting ego-death and dimensional transcendence from ripping dabs of THC concentrate all night. Just lots of paranoia and distress.
Completely false, about Windows. There are (debunked) rumors that the next version of Windows will be online only, but it isn't now. And I don't see a trace of promotion in Windows 11. I forget how I disabled that 2 years ago when I installed it, but it wasn't difficult.

Ubuntu, on the other hand, tries to sell me on Ubuntu Pro and Expanded Security Maintenance for Applications every time I log in. But I haven't looked into how to disable it so I won't make a false claim that it's something "you can't remove."
Def. give a look at DITA...Darwin Information Typing Architecture is not a tool so much as an approach/framework that other products can support. Many modern tooling supports some of the DITA concepts, even if they aren't officially DITA tools.

On the other end, much of documentation has moved into the Wiki space. For a long time, Confluence was making some serious inroads there.

Most professional tooling these days also emphasizes content reuse, and sometimes (if you are lucky) separating content from presentation.

Opinions come from experience: I spent many years in tech writing at both fortune 50's and startups, but have since moved on to other disciplines I enjoy more.
I made a simple app that lets you calculate a modified sleep schedule to help you adjust to DST more easily.

This is a tutorial so you can make your own in less than 20 minutes, OR you can just use my app. Alternatively, you can fork my app and customize or extend it.
In my line of work I happen to get insight into just how many applications most companies have. Just how many millions of lines of code are floating out there.

And you're right, most companies tier their application importance. "Does the business die if this doesn't work" gets the top tier. "Does it make us money" comes next. Then after that point the amount of oxygen left in the room starts dropping significantly.

And you think "Well, if I was working on that low tier project, I would want to do a good job". And that's the thing, if you start doing good work there, you're going to get yanked off that team and moved up to something more important. You end up with either a dead sea effect on unimportant projects, or so little time for them it cannot possibly be polished.
Once Wilson landed in Hong Kong, he alerted customs authorities to the gun, and was arrested.

Ooops.

No way I'd volunteer an illegal weapon in China. Not only is it a very serious crime, but China would salivate at the opportunity to make an example out of this State Senator, and by extension the US.

Would have been smarter to empty the gun, take it apart, and dump the pieces in different trash cans that aren't under surveillance. Wether the trash on the plane or a toilet before customs check.

As for the TSA missing it, I remember reading a very long thread on a discussion board about people who accidentally brought weapons in prohibited places (planes, over borders, etc). I was shocked at the number of stories. People bringing handgun on planes. Bringing firearms into Canada or Mexico by car. Plenty of stories of people just disposing of them before heading back to the US.
Capital is concentrated in US, so you have to go there, make some good money and if that doesn’t work — fall back into safety net of your home country.
At least he can now point to the fact that he voluntarily turned it in as pretty solid evidence that it was an honest mistake.

Imagine if he had been caught by TSA instead. He would likely have been arrested just the same (like in these cases [1], which all happened in the past couple of weeks), but now he has a lot more explaining to do because the "testimony of his memory" is not publicly verifiable.

[1] https://www.tsa.gov/news/press/releases/2023/10/17/tsa-offic...

https://www.tsa.gov/news/press/releases/2023/10/23/tsa-preve...

https://www.tsa.gov/news/press/releases/2023/10/13/nassau-co...
Would have been fascinating to see what names like Apple would have looked like on this list. Macro the trend is correct but I’d be curious to see how different it would look for what is commonly regarded as a more trusted brand. FB, Google and Amazon are sort of the “worst of” players in the space reputation wise.
> blatant war crime apologia is by saying that Israel wasn't targeting civilians specifically (as if they would admit it lol) so that's fine!

Umm, that's literally what distinguishes whether or not it is a war crime*?

Not saying you need to take israeli claims at face value - but if one side accuses the other side of a crime, and the other side says they didn't do it, generally the burden is on the first side to provide proof. Saying it doesn't matter whether or not they actually did it isn't the right response.

* technically its more complex than that. There are times where it could still be a war crime even if civilians weren't targeted specificly. What matters more is the balance between military benefit vs civilian damage.*
I might not have been super clear that I was referring to the production/marketing cycle, like, yes, I believe it in the personal context as well but my main focus is the actual cycle in which Apple designs/produces/markets "new" products (turnaround)
Definitely avoid if you’ve got a perfect brain ;)
> Why haven’t we seen this explosion coming out of them

You might argue that there's more tech came out of the UK (which still has some sort of healthcare, and had free education until recently) than there should considering its population and economy size. E.g. ARM, HTML, cloned sheep...
Also quite a bit of popular music came from the UK.
And Harry Potter was written by a person on state benefits.
Doesn't your last line belie the rest of your comment? There may well have been similarly embarrassed people who worked on these things, but were either prevented from or simply incentivized not to fix them.
Operations is time-sensitive, and airlines are real-time operations with actual lives at stake.

Introducing bug fixes may ship additional bugs. That's a real risk.

The scale of the system needed to get you and your luggage flying overseas in an economically viable way says a lot about how amazing the current system is. But sure, complain about HTML tags being printed and assume you could do better.
You could just apply a large poster on the front of the door. No need for a screen that generates heat.
Please elaborate (but yes I'm familiar)
I downvoted because high-impact activities are known to build bone density. I honestly don't know what causes one person to get injured and not another, but I don't think it's the "impact" of running, which is what our bodies were made to do. High- (or medium?-)impact activity may very well be part of the mix of what keeps you strong into your golden years.
Isn't that a balloon? Deflating a DoD video
Isn’t QA the whole point of code review?
Mozilla is a shining example of that.
Honestly - the best permissions system out there is Active Directory

Yeah - the MS haters are gonna downvote this into oblivion

Does not change that MS with AD (and NTFS underneath) really mastered file and file system permissions in the late 20th century
Perhaps. But I don't feel they're saying "in theory". They're saying we've already seen that XX and XY recover differently, and this is simply another example of something we already know.

Sure a link or two might have helped. But there is value in pointing out "no new news here" if that provides context.
I do. I immigrated from my country => I'm an immigrant.

If I were to count only people from the Middle East, Africa and Asia as immigrants, probably closer to 35%.
That's crazy! There's actually currently a geophysics crew in my town doing a USGS project.

Which aircraft did you do STOL for?
The main quest of 4 was shallow, but i really loved the idea behind Minutemen and the raiders (and Nuka world was nice), and the Far harbor DLC was really good (flashback of Necropolis).

The idea behind the cryogenized survivor was interesting, but imho they flunked both the main "villain" and the synth idea. Once again i found that the Brotherhood is just a bad idea 99% of the time (with the exception of what was done in NV, each game it was just lazy writing), but this time it's just a useless faction (except for the "Giant robot fight with PA" part, but tbh, that could have worked as a Railroad vs Institute without the Brotherhood ever being mentionned). The Railroad idea could have been good, but their opposition (the institute) brought them down, and finally, the only faction who does not suffer that much lore-wise from the poor main storyline are the Minutemen, because like the Brotherhood, they are not _really_ involved with the synth, but unlike the BH, they have another reason to be here.

Didn't love the 3 either. I did like ?Megaton city? (sorry, i had the game in French the last time i played) better than most places in NV and 4, but except for that, the alien stuff, the submarine... I think Oblivion had better writing sometimes (i'm joking, but not that much).

Just thinking about that makes me want to play Morrowind again, i think i would totally buy a remaster on a newer engine :/ I'm a sucker sometimes.
Further evidence of Earth's core leaking found on Baffin Island
Can’t Debian just recompile it? I think that was OPs point. We’re not at a place yet where _only_ binaries are floating around we have all the source code for these applications.
Is the Linux kernel bad? It was made by many people. How do we tell how many is too many?
> Just one question, what will be avaiable first, FalconHeavy and a fully certified Starship (which has to launch without blowing up for that), Tesla FSD or Tesla's humanoid robot?

In order: Falcon Heavy (because it's been around for years already), then I recon Starship, the robot, then FSD.

But this is on the pair of assumptions:

(1) that the robot will initially launch with a very limited role and set of environments it can work safely in — a lightweight mobile pick-and-place robot is much much easier than a fully general humanoid that you can drop into any role a real human would do and expect it to not accidentally dismember or decapitate itself or others.

(2) it only counts as "FSD" when they can ship the cars without including a steering wheel. If the current marketing of a nice-but-limited cruise control, lane changer, and occasional automatic break counts as "FSD", then it too is already out. (I would not count this myself).
the grade 3/4 cytokine release syndrome is a bit of a worry. But then how different is it from normal cancer treatment?
I’ve been using Sumatra through WINE (a tool that emulates the Windows api) for years. Works great on Linux that way.
I'm excited to see attention layers animated like this. I feel like I'm this close to grasping them.
And also because then users will automatically click “Accept All Cookies” as that’s the highlighted CTA. This reply is only mildly cynical.
What did it say? Tweet seemingly was removed.
Covid's damage lingers in the heart
> That would typically come after you've filled a S&S ISA which doesn't apply to most people.

Much more likely to apply to people with a high salary going for FIRE, though.
I haven't carried a purse since my teens and it's absolutely a struggle to find a pair of pants that values function over some dumb designer's idea of fashionable style. I'm pretty sure it's the designers who want women to have smooth lines unbroken by practical things like keys, and underwear.

Whenever I find a pair of jeans that are, as you described, straight leg, 4 pockets of a size large enough to fit my phone comfortably and my wallet (yes I use a men's slim wallet), not sparkly or embroidered, I will buy a half dozen and pray my weight won't change too much. (Asking for a good fabric in top of that is just too much now.)
Aaron Swartz: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aaron_Swartz
Ok, so the middle-brow infotainment psych blogger's essay is valid, but meta-analyses are 'fundamentally flawed' because 'different SSRIs affect people differently'?

This news will probably come as a huge surprise to the psychiatric epidemiologists who carried out the peer-reviewed research that Alexander mangles! They probably thought all SSRIs were exactly the same!
In addition to Sajarin's suggestion[0] of "ask them", look at something that appears inefficient or broken to you, make a fix for it, and see if it takes off

(and this count for any audience - not merely Saudi Arabia)

------

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37995356
Germany is a powerhouse of medium-sized companies supplying precision engineering to a bunch of other industries. Those companies are mostly invisible to the consumer market but provide the machines which make machines, the German M&E (machinery and equipment) sector is massive, just not as flashy as tech unicorns creating yet-another ad-filled consumer product...
I've found it mostly true during my 20+ years career in IT (mostly devops, but also "solution architecture", cloud migration of legacy software, and even integration early on, etc) that if one wants to make more money there is almost always an opportunity to do so if one is willing to work hard and take risks for it.
Switching jobs every 2~3 years and doing it with a plan in mind is one way of doing it.

Based on that people end up earning what they consider "a comfortable wage". Some people are not going to feel comfortable until they can buy a jet for their acro-flying hobby, some are happy when they can afford to easily save 1 year of income and being able to afford to buy a new pc every 3 years.

Other people have no idea these opportunities exist and they are miserable working in one place for a decade. Or they are not willing or can't take risks.

That's how we end up with two people doing similar jobs one earning $100k and the other $500k. In days of remote work the biggest differentiating factor in the earning potential IMO is your English (if not a native speaker) and willingness to work in timezones 6h+ away.
That would be difficult since the refugees tend not to be women.

According to the chart in the article, the employment rate looks like 56-57% for men and just under 30% for women.

To be as generous to this hypothesis as possible, we'll say 57% for men and 29% for women.

In that case, the relevant population is 71% men.
Looks like TLS will encrypt traffic end to end, but plain HTTP would travel in the clear.

https://github.com/GoogleChrome/ip-protection#core-requireme...
> javascript was in a horrible, braindead place

was?
This would be an example of "absolutes." Using an absolute will usually make your sentence incorrect; "never" and "always" are rarely true. When writing something formal--essays, news, research papers--you should try not to use absolutes.

While absolutes shouldn't be used for formal writings, English speakers will very often use them in casual settings. I itallicized some spots where I could have used absolutes, and if you replace those words with "never" or "always", I think you'll understand what I'm saying better.

> "English language is universal"

This is an absolute or hypberbole, but most native speakers will understand what the author meant by that.
What I find particularly interesting is that SiFive never actually built a high-performance CPU core. Their highest performing IP offers IPC closer to ARM's current efficiency cores. And SiFive always kept very vague about other metrics about their CPU cores (like power consumption).
If we’re being reductive, going to the movies is leasing. Treatments at hospitals are leasing. Renting a car is leasing.
The shift to EVs? When did that happen?
MadCap Flare was an awesome product. It grew out of the old BlueSky "RoboHelp" suite (which was also awesome) and could be used to output to many different formats (online help, web help, print docs, confluence). It's been a while, but I think you could even use FrameMaker to author and still use Flare to transform output to all its supported formats.

It's been a long time since I immersed myself in this world, so apologies if my memory is less than perfect.
Yes, you are right, what I should have written was that there is no peer-reviewed clinical evidence of long term negative effects solely caused by the toxicity of psilocybin.
I feel it is best to leave git out of this - separation of concerns
Let external tools evolve independently instead.
I would bet my left nut that the worldnews sub is infiltrated by state actors from top to bottom. It's a cesspool that gets worse every time I can stomach a look, even relative to the rest of Reddit.

This is one more reason why I think the maxwellhill conspiracy [0] ought to get more oxygen - if true, Ghislaine Maxwell was a top worldnews moderator right up until she got arrested. In case anyone forgot, her dad was a major player in the academic publishing market...

0 - https://www.reddit.com/r/conspiracy/comments/r45a5n/here_is_...
rzzzwilson nailed it[0] - there has to be a limit so it'll fit in the POST to the server

That said, since you can POST absurdly-large quantities of data, that limit ought to be huge

-------

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37995647
The GP is probably referring to the second system effect, that is there too.

The Mythical Man-Month has more than 1 theme.
I wonder if these thingies can be powered by NFC sensor. Hang frame on the wall, choose the image in the app, bring phone close to frame, boom, the frame has new image.
While I think this could be an overstep, I think the author is quite obviously withholding some important context here. Why would they not show the tweet referenced here?

“I volunteered that I thought I understood the tweet that worried them and agreed it could have been more nuanced. This was the limitation of twitter. It was intended to refer only to the current situation within Gaza and the Palestinian people’s right of self-defence from genocide.”
Apple's 'carbon neutral' claims come under scrutiny
> I genuinely don't understand how people on 'hacker' news get so excited about these locked down, bloated toy computers.

There are two aspects in play:

* the possibilities and potential of these devices, as platforms to run applications,

* the platform itself, which includes stuff such as what hardware it packs, what OS it runs, how the software is maintained, etc.

You can make the same blend of mindless contrarian comment regarding Raspberry Pis, and you would also be completely missing the point.
https://archive.ph/5zK5k
Reconciliation is a knapsack problem
Yeah that was first thing that struck me about Rails, I had kept hearing "batteries included", then DHH suggests rolling your own auth? Always seemed a strange gap.
I have never seen someone approvingly say, ah yes that’s Agile—you’re doing it exactly right.
I still can't believe that GM though it wise to release the Chevy Bolt and the completely separate, completely different Chevy *V*olt.
You make the point about fighting insurgencies and guerilla opponents being so damn hard very well, I think. Not the least beimg, that said insurgents do not really count as an armed opponent.

Regarding the house being an ammunition depot: Sure, legitimate target. Blowing up the whole highrise, debatable. Blowing up the neighbouring highrise, even more debatable. And airstrikes are nowhere precise enough for that kind of work.
Unbound DNS on my firewall in one of two modes. 99% of the time Unbound talks directly to the root servers and has multiple caches for records and infrastructure information. Defcon 4 or 5. I also keep several of my own DoT servers on the internet commented out in my configuration if I need to switch to local defense condition level 3. Those DoT servers then talk directly to the root servers and also cache all the things. Becomes redundant at dc1/2 as Tinc VPN's are used. I also have scripts to build Unbound zone overrides to act as /etc/hosts for some domains.
So, where is the tragedy? The article seems unfinished.
I would also think that random read/write performance (throughput/IOPS and maybe latency too? just a hunch...) on SSDs will be miles ahead of microSD and likely represents impacts on real-world/OS scenarios much more than sequential numbers
I bet there are 100 other Okta customers who saw something similar and are on reporting on it - props should be given to 1Password to publicly talk about this. All this shows how interconnected the cloud world is and there is nothing called absolute security. You want absolute security -> crawl back into the on-prem world.
For more human-friendly numbers, 20 miles per gallon = 0.14 mm^2. 30 mpg = 0.09 mm^2.
I’m in the US, but most have way more than that by 30, in software.
Sounds to me like you're still hallucinating.
The experts are women. Maybe you should listen to the women who run the fashion industry instead of assuming you know better.
I use daily. Extremely useful, lightweight, and minimalistic.
It is similar to MKVToolNix, VLC, or GIMP.
Hormones play an important role too:

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=1738817161826894917...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC164356/
I recently ran into an issue where I needed to store an Uint8Array as a BYTEA in postgres. When i stored it directly, the Uint8Array would be modified and made bigger. When i converted it to a buffer and then stored it, it would work. Still not sure why that was the case.
Employee in a CAR-T company here.

More than proof of concept if they went with such a statement to the press. Also, ongoing Phase 1/2 means that by 5-10 years this therapy may become commercial, the initial target being refractory/relapsing tumours as stated in the announcement. It may take some time for the therapeutic target population to be expanded, but this is not a minimal achievement.

My view is that this being an autologous therapy (the patient's very own leucocytes are being engineered: the entire manufacturing cycle [I speculate 30-50 days] is done for just a single patient), this will be very expensive and probably only covered on an insurance basis in certain countries only. Still better than nothing, and even science has to make money. The real breakthrough will be arriving to heterologous therapies, where healthy donors leucocytes can be engineered and administered to any patient.
The packet would be external and always fit in a cache line. You'd specify the exact instruction using 16-bit positioning. The fetcher would fetch the enclosing 64-bit group, decode, then jump to the proper location in that group.

In the absolute worst-case scenario where you are blindly jumping to the 16-bit instruction in the 4th position, you only fetch 2-3 unnecessary instructions. Decoders do get a lot more interesting on the performance end as each one will decode between 1 and 4 instructions, but this gets offset by the realization that 64-bit instructions will be used by things like SIMD/vector where you already execute fewer instructions overall.

The move to 64-bit groups also means you can increase cache size without blowing out your latency.

VLIW doesn't mean strictly static scheduling. Even Itanic was just decoding into a traditional backend by the time it retired. You would view it more as optional parallelism hints when marked.

I'd also note that it matches up with VLIW rather well. 64-bit instructions will tend to be SIMD instructions or very long jumps. Both of these are fine without VLIW.

Two 32-bit instructions make it a lot easier to find parallelism and they have lots of room to mark exactly when they are VLIW and when they are not. One 32-bit with two 16-bit still gives the 32-bit room to mark if it's VLIW, so you can turn it off on the worst cases.

The only point where it potentially becomes hard is four 16-bit instructions, but you can either lose a bit of density switching to the 32+16+16 format to not be parallel or you can use all 4 together and make sure they're parallel (or add another marker bit, but that seems like its own problem).