skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, we could be saying the same thing about psychedelics in 30 years time. "Wow, everyone knew psychedelics were bad for hundreds of years! What were medical professionals doing recommending them in the 2020s?"

I understand that we are not talking about the same specific mechanism (addiction), but I also want to keep my eyes open and not blindly stumble into the same broader category of problem all over again.
That’s the funny thing, eh? No real desire to do it. Negative feedback loop. Same here.
Aztec New Mexico
This is such a wild oversimplication it's almost meaningless. "If you believe bad people could exist, how can you believe other people could be good?"
About 10 fps is my lower limit. I can’t tell the difference for anything higher than 18 fps.
How have they been living at the expense of all of our futures? What does that say about (cliche alert) bill gates who is a famous philanthropist (for the most part) and created whole industries worth of jobs with Microsoft?

Tax the rich (which we already do btw on the account they are citizens) is just another badly thought out cliches people love to throw out at bleeding hearts for internet points
As in every open source forum were people "demand" code, games and features-and where no effort was made to show a effort was made :"Linklist of reading up is welcome!"
GCD first appear on OSX 10.5 or 10.6 as i remember.
> It's a 2 ton mass of steel barreling down the highway at 70+ mph

So good thing it's connected to the internet and has four screens.
Again, I feel like improving discoverability / readability could be it.

E.g. I like reading ingredients of various products. I’d be happy to look at them on a giant screen somehow, as opposed to reading small text while holding a freezing item.

Similar with showing price per weight, total numbers of inventory (so that I know that there are 5 ice creams available), etc.

But yes, this won’t happen, we’ll get ads instead.
Ultimately, all the techno optimists are out there living great lives and all the pessimists are on the internet lamenting the breakdown of culture and the loneliness epidemic and shit like that. Choose your path by seeing how people turn out. The world is better because one group modified it and the other group is just there as a moaner brigade. Everyone knows it.
If they could get the cost differential down a lot, then paying a little extra for supersonic would be worth it to some people just so they don't have to sit in an airplane as long. Across the Atlantic it's not such a big deal, but routes across the Pacific take a really long time.
I could be able to find out the code is a mix between assembly and fotran.
I wonder how percentage of it is for sensor, navigation, communication
> is asking the world’s 1% to give up their cessnas really too much

I wish this "only the 1% fly planes" crap would stop already. Yes, GA isn't exactly cheap, but there are many upper middle class families with RVs, boats, trucks, and vacation homes that are more expensive than a shitbox 1970's Cessna is and no one whines about how it's only the 1% that enjoy those pursuits. Not to mention the many more people in partnerships and flying clubs to split the fixed costs across multiple people.

The short of it is that GA is an expensive hobby just as many other upper middle class hobbies are, but an accessible one for many more than the 1%. The people that proclaim how it's only the ultra rich who enjoy aviation are admitting that they know absolutely nothing about the actual general aviation community.
I suspect they can’t. It is quite possible security was not on anyone’s mind back then and the last thing they want are rouge signals from some amateur fucking up generations worth of work.
Super Productivity – open-source advanced todo app
what kind of device? also building a medtech start-up in France, would love to discuss
>As for RISC-V, wasn't one of the biggest selling points of RISC that it would avoid bugs like these due to its reduced complexity in comparison to other architectures?

Not really, RISC is about doing what's convenient for HW in HW and leaving other things to SW. It has nothing to do with ease of verification.

As the other person mentioned, these are all open source cores, many of which have seen fairly limited DV effort put into them beyond simple lockstep verifiers. The findings here are unfortunately quite shallow and easy to detect issues and so it doesn't give a good sense of the maximum capability of the tool.

That being said, it's cool research and better stimulus is always wonderful. Finding deep CPU bugs is extremely hard and verification typically eats up a huge amount of the engineering budget for real chips.
Tesla's misleading driving range claims trigger DOJ probe
No Asciidoc? I know (and use daily) the IntelliJ Asciidoc plugin, so it's surprising to me that they make a writing plugin/environment and don't support AD out of the box.

eta: Having now had a closer look, some more thoughts:

The tool is clearly focussed on writing docs "for a website"; for external consumption. (For whatever value you choose for "external".) Definitely not for internal-to-a-project docs that you'd want side-by-side in a code project[1]. So no wikilinking between pages, which is (for me) a deal-breaker, making this thing basically just a previewing Markdown editor that also does XML source.

Well, it's early days, so let's hope that the tool becomes all it might be someday. But if you're doing "for external consumption via a website" docs, then maybe this can be useful to you, though it's hard to see what it's doing that a dozen other previewing Markdown editors don't already do, and some better.

[1] Yes, I'm aware that there are several plugins to IJ that do side-by-side note-making in projects. I've tried (probably) all of them, and they're all badly deficient in one way or another.
Those both help, as does US prosperity.

On the other hand, South Korea has recently had a big boom in its TV show/movie popularity despite being a lot smaller and also having their shows in, y'know, Korean.
Automating Myself Out of a Job?
Microsoft tries to dump office space at one of S.F.'s tallest towers
https://web.archive.org/web/20231024033221/https://www.theat...
Reading the Signs: Nvidian Wins Kaggle AI Contest for Sign Language Recognition
I'm sure if that car had a sticker on it saying where Charles 3 belongs, the police would have suddenly gained access to those cameras and tracked the car with sub-millimeter precision.
Australian Env Scientist – Gagged and grief-stricken, but not without hope
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If this could generate Confluence that would overlap well for a lot of JetBrains IDE users
No evidence of overfishing? https://www.ktoo.org/2022/08/29/sen-sullivan-announces-legis...

Seems like we don't actually know who is fishing in/near these waters, according to the article...
Interesting association - but wouldn't that be Writer-cide?
Respmask: Go middleware for dynamically masking specific fields in JSON response
GPT-4 gave advice on planning terrorist attacks when asked in Zulu
Ask HN: How can I make something Saudi Arabia wants?
How can I make something to sell to Saudi Arabia for millions of dollars?
What clock attack? You validate the timestamp on the server and reject if the timestamp is too far off. The same request being repeatable within say 30s isn’t a problem in 99% of cases.
lol breaking news
If it exists there is a jetbrains tool for it
Honest question, not intended to be disparaging: do you not see a difference between the various animations on [1], for example? To me, they are very apparent.

[1] https://www.testufo.com/
The problem isn't hosting, it's the maintenance and plumbing.

Companies learn the same lessons painfully when it comes to build-vs-buy. There is no such thing as "buy". There is "build", and there is "buy-and-build". Purchasing and deploying (or in executive speak, "implementing") a particular solution is at best 30% of the work - and less than that of the cost. The remainder goes into integrations, maintenance, customisations, ongoing configuration, adapting to ongoing user behaviour changes, adapting to ongoing development needs, etc.

Running an IdP is one of the very few ventures where four nines of reliability is still inadequate. Once you have a centralised auth, it CAN NOT break.
I know, it's weird like that
They are certainly an order of magnitude more powerful than pot. You can fairly easily have a psychologically very difficult experience at larger doses.

I’m all for people trying them but the effects shouldn’t be underestimated. I’ve had powerful feelings of anxiety, love, euphoria, mania or sadness on different times. Very different from pot which has a pretty uniform and predictable effect on me.
Payroll has been software as a service since before computers. That's where ADP started, with plugboard-wired tabulating machines.
It's very very unclear. One person can hit heroic doses (200-1000 micrograms of LSD or equivalent of mushrooms) and be completely fine afterwards, another can have a small, usually safe dose and have long-term issues.
There are studies done to detect who will be susceptible to this, but there is no clear answer yet (aside from people with family history of bipolar or schizophrenia).
It seems to me like the browser should not include cookies in HAR files by default. Sure, have a way to enable including cookies, but it should be behind a scary warning informing the user that the cookies likely contain sensitive data.
"Oh, so you're not committed to living in this country? You know US Visas are highly sought after and we expect those who are selected to make full use of them."
London to New York, New York to San Francisco, San Francisco to Tokyo, Tokyo to Mumbai, Mumbai to London. Send a subsonic plane in the other direction.
The title of this post puts emphasis on "written in C", making me wonder when this would ever be a desirable feature, given that more secure implementations are available, and can be integrated into old C projects just as easily.

No need to rewrite everything from the ground up: https://github.com/cloudflare/quiche#curl
Opiods are only legal in some circumstances: We've known about opium addiction for centuries. Heck, we had the Opium Wars.

That's not really what happened with the current pills, though. They were touted as not being addictive in the same way as opium.

And then we prescribed them, didn't (and don't) offer realistic talks about how addiction starts with them, aren't giving people sick time so they are less likely to need them, putting folks in jail for using things like pot instead, and aren't giving folks affordable and medicine-based help if they do happen to get addicted. And then, if they do happen to get addicted, we treat them like a pill-seeking addict for many years, if not for life.

We know other things cause dependency - it isn't just opioids - but we are better at having conversations around them and better at making sure to taper folks (and so on).
Yeah I think the proposal should add some optional binding of the web session to http resource semantics.

Also re nonces if you only keep track of active nonces and have the server return a next-nonce, or use a counter like TLS, then you avoid the ugly need to keep track of seen nonces and only need to remember currently active nonces.
They said the same thing about weed - that you don’t have any physical dependency.

A quick search on Reddit would show you countless people who say they’re physically unable to function without weed anymore. Withdrawal symptoms include insomnia, depression, brain fog, lack of appetite, lack of energy, shaking, etc.

This is especially true of people who started using it when they were young and people who use high THC products.
The infotainment system, it’s basically as safe as a web stack (and on the CAN bus).
Big tech is BS in exactly the way parent poster described but "doing a good job" doesn't usually get you PIP'd AFAICT. Just means you stay the same level for not rushing out half-baked features and very, very slowly people will realize you don't suck but it still won't help you get promo.
Apps that tempt people into placing their mental health issues, and the state of those issues, into networked devices designed to collect and leak their private data like a sieve is just irresponsible. I'm sure advertisers and data brokers would love to have this kind of information, but it's probably better for people who already have struggles with mental health if companies aren't exploiting those struggles for profit.

Even if you don't plan on selling that data, it's operating on a platform that can't be trusted and is itself designed to exploit users.
Thanks for sharing your experience.

I think in my part my negative reaction is, like many people, having observed the effects of SSRIs on young people. It's well known that risks like suicidal ideation are actually higher among those under 25, and in general it is awful to see the mental health crisis among young people dealt with primarily via instantly reaching toward semi-permanent medication, rather than considering other treatments.
No. If I don't think including alt text is important, regardless of what others tell me, I will sometimes add alt text but I may forget to do it, I may decide not to when I'm in a rush, I may be in a mood where I can't be bothered to.

Someone who believes strongly in this may see every instance of me not adding alt text as a slight or as me being obstinate. They may start demanding I go back and add alt text to all my posts retroactively. I may very well refuse to do so, since, in this thought experiment, I don't think it's important enough to spend my time on it. They may get aggressive at this time, since their values are so different from mine.

For a more contrived example, if I told you it's important to me not to see people's shoes in pictures, would you entirely stop posting pictures like that? If you sometimes forgot, and I later asked you to crop all the pictures where you did, would you start doing it just because it's important to me?

I should note I have no idea if this is how things happened for GP. For all I know, they could be making up the whole thing. I'm just trying to point out how someone who is indifferent to X may end up in conflict with someone who is strongly for X.
Tying sessions to the user's IP would help prevent this, but it comes with it's own issues.

Even better don't put admin tools on the open internet, put them behind a VPN like wireguard. Then if the session cookies are stolen, they can't even access them anyway.
I have noticed ssri withdrawal causes suicidal ideation but not enough to go through with it. It's like it causes the thoughts but not the action from thoughts.
There could be a window: the last N sequence numbers are kept in a set, where N is higher than the number of concurrent requests.
That might be frowned upon in a running competition
That is true now, but maybe once the probes go completely dead with no chance of revival and there is no risk of tampering?
It’s pretty simple, if you want to figure out what users want, a sane first step is to try talking to them.
I was immediately thinking powershell. I have been doing some Powershell scripting for building chocolatey packages: it weirdly did not feel like shell though and my muscle memory of POSIX commands fails me on the terminal I guess.

What I was wondering though: can you easily access Powershell data types from python?
Same experience here. I did psychedelics maybe 10 times and then simply stopped having the desire. I don't have an aversion to it either. Just kind of got what I wanted out of it.
> Also for all I know her problems stem from the acid and not the shrooms.

Acid also stimulates dopamine receptors, so this could be similar to amphetamine psychosis.
Its a fair opinion to have, but I feel that anyone who still thinks this way simply hasn't used Windows on a MacBook-priced device in recent history. Are MacBooks better? In many ways, sure, absolutely. Even at Macbook-priced territory, there are wrong machines to buy; shopping for a Mac is far easier. Windows still comes with a lot of ad-driven apps that I won't use (compared to the Mac, which also comes with a ton of apps I won't use, but at least they're well-intentioned). Battery is in another universe.

Performance? The benchmarks say the Mac is in another class. There are plenty of use-cases that can leverage it. I can't; Windows is absolutely higher performance for my use-cases. Maybe its the animations. Maybe its Rosetta, as great as it is? Its definitely Counter-Strike 2 removing Mac support; its definitely Nvidia hardware acceleration in CAD applications. People use their computers in different ways; not everyone is viewing 8 streams of 4K RAW footage in their video editor.
A personal note from anecdotes i had this year on Spanish trains.

I used the company Iryo, which its mother company is Trenitalia. After living in Germany, i was positively baffled by the quality of the trains, the cleanliness, the speed and most even more relevant and what made me jealous: The price.

A ticket Valencia - Madrid costed 14eur. Which immediately made me wonder about how do they even manage to make money?

In Germany, the high speed trains have the same quality, but by no means the price. Impossible to see that price for a Deutsche Bahn ticket.

For visiting other cities in Spain, it’s always cheaper to just pay a flight to Madrid and get a high speed train to somewhere. But this is also benefiting from the geographical position of Madrid into the country.

Kudos to Spain for this and i wish they can keep low prices with high quality of travel for its citizens.
No, it is too little.

Focusing on "solutions" that address less than a percent of a percent of emissions is a distraction. And it makes you feel good because you're "sticking it to the rich". But that percent of a percent means nothing in terms of reducing real emissions and affecting climate change.

Stop doing "feel good" activism and start being effective. Push any non-carbon energy source you like - nuclear, solar, wind, geothermal, it doesn't matter. And publicly, loudly, denounce the carbon market.

I'm proudly driving an electric car powered by rooftop solar. And I am not rich. That solar install produces more power than my frugal home and driving habits use. Yes, I am aware that night charging uses energy produced from coal. My solar install more than offsets that during the day, when peak grid power is critical, and I am constantly pressuring the electric company to add storage to the grid. It's not viable yet due to base power loads at night being too low, but as more solar roofs are installed and more electric cars hit the road, it will become viable.
It's tricky. In reality, an O1 can be extremely hard to get in tech.

All tech O1s that I know of are PhDs and many PhDs have been denied O1 because they worked in an applied role, in industry or immigration officials woke up on the wrong side of bed. On the other hand, even the most mundane TV actor will get an O1 without much issue.

A PhD exists for a certain kind of person, and can feel like mind killer to many others...that sentiment is not new in tech. Mining papers and patents until you're O1 worthy is not impossible. It just feels like a useless detour to life, that you'd take only so you could get an O1. As someone with a couple of tier 1 papers and a decent amount of industry work, the best research is never allowed to be published.
Markdown and XML are nice, but what about more advanced documentation formats like OpenAPI? For one recent project, I set up automatic generation of the OpenAPI docs from (much more compact and flexible) CUE definitions (https://cuelang.org/) - which has the bonus of also being able to test the API against the definitions. JetBrains has a CUE plugin, but it's really barebones (doesn't even support jumping from the usage of a schema to its definition). Of course the possibilities when generating docs are endless - just think of the various syntaxes for doc comments, embedding examples/tests in source code etc., and each language tends to have its own standard (either built in or third party).
Wow, I just installed this for the first time and its performance blows both Adobe Reader (not an achievement) and Foxit (something of an achievement) out of the water! Nice work by these devs. And its install footprint is around 10% of those programs.

What the hell is Adobe doing, I wonder, that makes their software so unbearably slow and painful to use?
Thank you we forked your repo! What makes you say SVG is kind-of terrible for maps?
What Is Observability (2021)
Enhance Salt Taste with Electricity
Those gravitational boosts are vital.

The closest in speed so far would be 'New Horizons'. But even then NH is going at 14.5KM/sec compared with Voyagers 18KM/sec. There are no probes currently that would catch up to Voyager.
https://web.archive.org/web/20231023220007/https://www.theat...
You’re thinking trademark infringement. IANAL, but I wouldn’t worry about it. Worse comes to worst, you could rename it. That’s what Firefox did.
Who Decides What Counts as Disinformation in the EU?