skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really. The whole SecurityManager thingie was a fiasco from the start.

It granted access to _code_, not to the environment. Basically, you declared in the manifest that "com.mycompany.blah.*" wants to have full access rights, and SM granted permissions to that _code_. So it was predictably easy to subvert this, because Java code was not typically written in defensive style, sanitizing all the input data.

All the modern sandboxes instead isolate the environment.
Things go mostly right or badly wrong
I could tell that you knew this as well! I mostly just wanted to explicitly state it because of how strongly I feel about it, and I honestly held back how strongly I wanted to state it as well.

My much more raw take is that barring abuse or specific training to be aggressive, most dogs are actually predisposed to try to please people because they've literally been bred for hundreds of generations to be friendly and value human companionship. If a dog is acting out, it's much more likely to be fixable by changing human behavior because it's easier to communicate with them. If a dog acts out, it's not because of some deep, inscrutable reason; they act out because some need of theirs isn't being met, and their needs are straightforward enough that a good trainer will be able to see their environment and tell the humans involved what they need to do to rectify it.
That is interesting. I been using edge with ublock and pihole. Have not yet seen or been harassed by YT. I am based in US, not sure if it is region directed or being tested but still no notifications.
That’s always been the case for minor crimes, but people will make a claim if their house burns down or a car is stolen.
I doubt there's any confusion. The purported meaning of the phrase is clear. But its usage in practice is often (but not always) quite punishing toward masculinity in general.
No, the word ignorant is insulting. That's just a fact about everyday English usage which it might be helpful for you to be aware of. It's the word's fundamental connotation.

Also, a majority of people in pretty much every country don't know much about what happens outside of their borders.

The idea that Americans are particularly ignorant is a tired myth that deserves to die -- and if you've traveled the world and met people, you'd realize that geographical "ignorance" is widespread pretty much everywhere. Shocking, even. Sure, people in smaller countries know a bit more about nearby countries, but the American equivalent is a New Yorker knowing about Florida and Texas and California, since America's pretty huge.

So no, it's not true.
1) a big benefit is still either a) the option to have a full time parent or 2) the option to have double income. Both are becoming less and less of an option as housing prices go out of control in the U.S. (the subject of this article's sources)

it doesn't necessarily mean women need men, but people in general are starting to require some partner or otherwise roomate to make ends meet. with the context of a kid, that overwhelmingly implies a partner.

2) if only. it's more like casual sex in general is more popular. Not necessarily a bad thing, but if less people are meeting romantically and are getting their sexual gratification casually, you see how this can lead to less stable relationships (if they form at all).

even in an unofficial capacity, polygamy may be able to solve quite a few problems. But I'm not sure if that sentiment will shift in my lifetime, at least in the U.S.
Ask HN: What happened to hackerspaces?
I remember when hackerspaces were in every major city, and quite a few medium sized cities also had them.

Now, most are gone, for various reasons.

What gives?
> Developers aren’t special.

No they aren't. But, in that image, they are the only ones without whom the work will not be done.

In other words, everyone else in that image is even less special than developers. Anyone unable to acknowledge the mediocrity of other job roles is a massive red flag imo.
I should add that one of our girls, whelped in late 2020 missed her socialization windows. She doesn’t like crowds.

Perfectly well adjusted and happy in places without lots of people just don’t like crowds.
Behold, Simpsons Paradox in action! https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simpson's_paradox

Perhaps homicides are rapidly decreasing overall. Meanwhile in Seattle surpassed 2022’s record setting homicide count with 3 months to spare.

Seattle has roughly 2x the pre-pandemic homicide count. And roughly triple the count from 10 years ago.

Is the rate declining nationally? Maybe! Is that going to impact news coverages in areas where it is not decreasing? Absolutely not. Should it? Obviously no.

https://www.kuow.org/stories/seattle-homicides-set-record-bu...

https://www.elmundous.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/ErvchOb...
"Most single mothers start from behind; they're less likely to have a college education or a high income. Single motherhood is a lot less prevalent in higher-educated women. This college gap exists for white, Black and Latino families."

These seem to be things to control for before making a causal claim. I haven't read the original study, but wouldn't be surprised if they didn't control for these (and other) important factor because then they'd likely not reach their desired result.
That's the number Wikipedia gives for 2021. It's sourced from the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime. Maybe the data is self-reported and Palestine fudged the numbers? Maybe it's accurate for the time period and just surprising?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_intenti...
My job search has been admittedly limited in scope, but so far I’ve received two rejection letters and from the rest complete silence. I’m not at all optimistic if I have to switch jobs next year.
> The other large part of it is until something is better than the old thing in nearly every way there is going to be a significant volume of people who were really served well by old thing disgusted by the idea of new thing being called better already

That's it for me. I'm not philosophically opposed to electric motors powering automobiles. But none of them yet produced serve my needs as well as a gas or diesel powered car. EV proponents are obsessed with trying to "gotcha" my reasons, so there's no need to go into the details. If you're asking me to spend $50k or more on a car, it better damn well be a heck of a lot better in every way than the $5k car I am perfectly happy with, and can replace if needed for the same amount of money.
I would like to see some stats for children of a happy couple that have been together for 10 years, both married and unmarried to see if they differ.

As far as I can tell all she is saying is that happy couples are more likely to be married, and children of happy couples are more likely to succeed.

Seems like this has everything to do with having happy, loving parents and nothing to do with having married parents despite the title.
Check the charts since 1991. Homicides per capita have dropped by half.
The most egregious cases are where you get the best data from insurance. But different metrics work for less violent crimes. You can validate the decline of pickpockets in the rates people replace their driver’s licenses etc.
How happy should we be if people in-mass give up on the police and light property crime increases by 1000%, reports of such are eliminated, but car theft stays constant and the overall numbers decrease? That is the direction we are headed.
I’m not sure what it’s like in your industry compared to the one I work in, but I have recruiters cold call me all the time asking me if I would be willing to switch jobs.
Some of the recruiters get my details off of a job seeker website I am on (that’s not LinkedIn), and they contact me. I literally had a recruiter cold call me today.
You're technically right, but then please note how the phrase "not all men…" is handled by social media.
It's easy to have a historic rate of decline if you just had a historic rate of increase.
might be a standard practice business vs consumer, but I'm not a business buying without emotions to satisfy a goal and don't feel great about owning a $5,000 device with higher nanometer chips than the person who paid $1,000

just something for the folks at apple to think about.
My hypothesis is supported by dating and sex data. And no it doesn't work at scale or for very long, but it is a driver of mate selection.
> now as a father, is terrified of inflicting the same wounds onto his son

Anyone who at least has that worry is still way ahead of those who had an absentee father (or parent) and doesn't think it caused them any harm even though it obviously did. I've met both kinds.
A "reasonable" homicide rate might be something similar to the rate in other developed countries, so about 1/10 of what it is in Seattle.
When my kids were younger, they used to subscribe to a children's magazine that featured a monthly "spot the difference" puzzle. They were amazed when I used to glance at the image and rattle off the one obscure difference they missed.

My trick was based on "magic eye" images I used to enjoy. When I saw the side-by-side drawings used by the puzzle, I wondered what would happen if I "fuzzed" my eyes as if I was looking at a magic eye photo. To my surprise, all of the items that were different between the two images "vibrated" or "shimmered", while the rest of image stayed steady. I repeatedly fuzzed and focused to spot all the differences in a matter of seconds.
It is taking a while for me. Seemingly lots of jobs out there and I have been interviewing constantly. I've had four final stage interviews and rejected for all of them. I have more screeners lined up, and one promising prospect that is taking a long time. I'm told that everyone is at a summit which is what is slowing down the process.

I get a lot of 3rd party recruiters that seem to follow a similar MO: the recruiters are all people with south Asian names, calling from US numbers (I'm in Canada), with a vague job description, they want to hire me hourly, and they are cagey about the company that they are hiring me for. They ask for my CV, my work status, and what "project" I was on. They don't really seem to consider getting hired full time, they only talk about contract work. I have never progressed with them beyond giving them my CV and an authorisation to "represent" me (letting them act as a middle man).
And companies will still swear up and down that they can't find talent at any price even as talent streams out of the industry to other fields due to being snubbed.
I was robbed 3 times in SF. The first time was your run of the mill vehicle break in. Police clearly gave no fucks and weren’t going to do anything. Other two were in person. Stuff wasn’t insured. I didn’t bother with reports.
I think we need a lot more context before judging a person's actions with their children.
I'll say it again: "Dropping at a historic rate" is such a weird thing to brag when it's just falling back to the pre-Covid level.

I didn't mix up anything. Covid is a very abnormal event, and seeing the numbers go back to pre-Covid quickly after Covid is more or less expected. It's a good thing (if it's true), but not that newsworthy.
I don't like this article. Especially the section titled "what is Nanofiche" which then lists some information about the pyramids and volatility of digital information with no mention of what Nanofiche is (although it is explained elsewhere). Plus there's no mention of how do you actually retrieve the archived information. Microfiche was developed alongside machines for scanning and retrieving data with some efficiency (despite being a mostly manual process). Nanofiche has no such proposition except sort of leaving the reader to visualize themselves over some kind of microscope.
The Japanese city that dominates street food – and no, it's not Tokyo
Western European countries are around 1 per 100,000 population per year. Seattle is 15x that rate based on those statistics. Seems bad.
They can downvote you but I don't think they can explain why you're wrong.
i don't think they can upgrade the studio every four years as they have to replace the chips in the desktop performance machine at the same time as the laptop performance machine (14 & 16 macbook pro)
That poor characterless tree.
This is wholly irrelevant and I don't want to "uhm, ackshually" here but just fyi it's "en masse" though everyone knows what you mean
I AM a New Yorker and I do know Florida and Texas. You picked a very poor example. There are also a huge influx of New Yorkers that have migrated to Florida and Texas. In fact the joke is many New Yorkers end up to Florida and Retire/Die. The majority of the Villages/Spring Hill in Florida are from recently relocated New Yorkers.

Nice try, etc etc, I don't wish to argue. People are very ignorant of The Darian Gap and die everyday being cute.

And the first result on Google is this: https://conversational-leadership.net/blog/ignorance-is-not-... it's a common debate.
If you don’t expect the police to do anything about it, why file a formal report?

It’s possible to even go to the station, speak with the on duty officer, find out that they’ll basically do nothing and decide to not waste any more time on that. Such a conversation will not show up in any statistics, ditto an equivalent phone call.

For substantial losses, insurance claims make more sense. If it’s something that’s close in cost to the deductible and you expect your insurance premiums to go up after a claim, most people would not even submit that - there is not much pay off and higher premiums to worry about. So a lot of these costs are basically absorbed by the victims and statistics end up looking better than they should.

In my general area, 20-30 years ago, I’d sometimes forget to close the front door when I left (as in wide open, visible from the street). Nothing ever happened. A year ago, I forgot to lock the car at night - interior got ransacked and turned upside down. There wasn’t anything of value in there, but it sure left me feeling a lot less safe…
Webflow Microinteractions Library
Getting married forces difficult confrontations that many relationships get to bypass by breaking up.

If you make it through the difficult confrontations your relationship gains robustness and is better for your offspring.
The West has mostly leaned towards individualism (aka “it's a free country”) while the East Asia under the influence of Confucianism is most collective.

This is ridiculous. Look at the divorce rates here: https://wisevoter.com/country-rankings/divorce-rate-by-count...

Mainland China has a surprisingly high divorce rate.

How do you explain why Canada has a divorce rate less than one half of the United States?

Japan and the Netherlands have roughly the same divorce rates, and wildly different cultures.
It may not, but consider

a) financial issues are the #1 reason for divorce. so statistically speaking, higher financial status will lead to less divorces which supports the notion given in the article

b) a hopefully agreeable premise that a rich unstable relationship ends up with a better kid than a poor unstable relationship.

it's not as simple as "money solves problems", but it seems to correlate .
Most of the high-end 3D work is rendered on CPU render farms, specially due to how large and complex the scenes are.
> It must have been terrifying to be in a pillbox if the enemy managed to get close enough to throw grenades in or, even worse, if they had a flamethrower.

Terrifying yes, but what this article doesn't mention is that you generally have a hole for kicking grenades into. You do this when you dig foxholes as well.
> however is it all github copilot eating these jobs?

Short answer: No.

Long answer: No, and it's wild you think this might be the case.
>I get a lot of 3rd party recruiters that seem to follow a similar: the recruiters are all people with south Asian names, calling from US numbers (I'm in Canada), with a vague job description, they want to hire me hourly, and they are cagey about the company that they are hiring me for. They ask for my CV, my work status, and what "project" I was on.

I've heard of scams where fake recruiters use real peoples' names and résumés to get hired at remote jobs, then substitute in their own Indian or other non-American worker.
> nuclear ramjet

I dunno what you are talking about, this is a fantastic idea. It will be fiiiine.
> If you’re not getting well-remunerated for your work at at FAANG or a startup that IPOs… you probably need to get some help finding or negotiating on your next job my dude.

Once again, you are missing the point of the last post which makes me suspect you are exactly the mediocre manager who gets complained about a lot. Let me guess, you hold weird ideas such as "If they don't do XX, YY, I will fire them" - never once blaming yourself for hiring them in the first place.
It's not necessarily. If you live long enough you die of things like Alzheimer's or diabetes, chronic lived disease, e.g which are incredibly expensive.
> I'd guess this wins in absolute performance

No need to guess: An M2 Ultra will get around 27,000 in Cinebench R23 while this Threadripper will get around 100,000.

The M2 Ultra has a TDP around 90 watts (~ish according to a couple reviews) and this Threadripper has a TDP of 350 watts.
Homicide is not back to 2019 levels. Check out the graphic in this article based on the same report:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/crime/new-fbi-report-shows-us...
There's no technical or organizational reason why it shouldn't have ended up this way, and I have absolutely no grounds to be mad about it, and Ruffle is a great project. Flash preservation is really valuable, and I love that Ruffle is still being actively developed and improved, and I wish the project all the best.

But I am still irrationally bitter that Shumway ended up getting abandoned by Mozilla and that Ruffle took its place, for obvious reasons.
You can quite literally inject this RNA product into your arm and nothing would happen. The sequence needs to be specific to a human mRNA in order for silencing to occur. On top of that you have to deliver the RNA into the cell itself intact. The fact this works is this beetle happens to be responsive to environmental RNA, meaning they could simply take a piece of potato and dip it in beetle specific double stranded RNA, and the larvae would eat it as the delivery mechanism. There is probably some fitness advantage to being able to engage in such uptake normally, and this is what is being taken advantage of here for insecticide purposes.
I always find it interesting when people talk about their rights in these contexts. If the government can legally conscript you, surely you don’t have any rights?

As far as I know the US is the only country with enumerated rights for citizens. “Human rights” are discussed in international contexts but don’t seem to have any legal basis on the local level.
According to the article, that is 114 homicides in King County, not Seattle. King County has well over 2 million people.
If you're a Poe fan, be sure to check out Tales of Mystery and Imagination by Alan Parsons Project:

https://open.spotify.com/album/1Z4oBiD0q8rTwWIYrDwsys
U.S., Denmark, Sweden, and Finland all have roughly the same divorce rates.

Source: https://wisevoter.com/country-rankings/divorce-rate-by-count...
Haha nice. Did you like it? That story is a little bit nonsensical. It's an extremely truncated version of the manga, which actually makes narrative sense.

I love the anime regardless. Just insane animation and yeah, the "vibe."
Amen saurik! Nice seeing you here and at Milongas. Here’s to enjoying joy and beauty.
> bad cause there are no jobs.

Yet Detroit's unemployment rate is 3.8%. For comparison, New York's unemployment rate is 4.6% and San Francisco's unemployment rate is 4.0%.
Car theft, arson, etc are down dramatically not just flat. https://www.statista.com/statistics/191216/reported-motor-ve... Motor vehicle theft per 100k people 1990: 657 vs 2021: 268. That’s a 60% drop, even with the recent spike. Which is why you always hear crime rates compared across short periods, they wouldn’t seem bad by historic standards.

Your proposal around light property crime is simply wrong. You don’t need to trust police statistics for validation pickpockets used to be endemic in NYC to the point where people chained their wallets to their pants. Things have fallen so far we see cultural norms changing.

That isn’t to say every city or every year sees an improvement but the long term trends are really clear. Granted the existence of cellphones means they get stolen, but that’s more than offset by car radio theft practically disappearing.
You can get a 20 TB hard drive for under $300.
A 4 TB SSD is about $200.

A better than 3:1 price advantage is still huge for certain use cases.
Don't worry, I'll emotionally recover.
I have noticed this too. Often people spend the weekend doing housework, personal projects or other chores so it doesn’t really feel much like a rest day.

I don’t always have the chance, but truly doing no work one day a week is very refreshing.
A counter balance: Mine has been fine. I spent 6 years at Meta and was laid off. I found a better paying position and started last month. I interviewed everywhere. Google was a tough slog, I had 3 recruiters laid off while I was team matching. I'm on my 4th recruiter there, but I don't think they can match my current TC and I very much enjoy my current job.
It's a great one! From a logical perspective, it's ideal for the order of constraints to not affect the outcome. This missing behavior becomes a quirk quite early on when working with Prolog.

That said, order of constraints can affect performance. But since reordering doesn't affect outcome, you are free resort them as you wish in effort to optimize for better performance :)
Scarcity alone does not make something valuable, things that are useful have value. Happy to clear that up.
> Billionaires really aren't that "likable" are they?

I'm sure that billionaires are constantly approached by people wanting to be their new best friend. That would make any billionaire rather standoffish and close with any friendship reciprocation.
great project! I've used it to bring back some nostalgia for myself :)
Blatant advertising
"The poles of the sun’s magnetic field are fading away. But don’t panic: it’s all part of our host star’s usual 11-year cycle of activity."

I hope I saved you a click.
Toxic masculinity as commonly used outside academia is very amorphous concept. It's more like a "green" car than an electric one. We all more or less agree that some cars are environmentally friendly and some aren't, but not where the dividing line is.

If toxic masculinity encompasses a big chunk of masculinity, if there's no clear definition of non-toxic masculinity that's actually masculine, and if toxic femininity isn't ever discussed, it can seem like masculinity is considered to be an overall toxic trait while femininity isn't.

I think the GP was responding to the broader idea that masculinity is especially toxic in comparison to everything else, rather than the narrow "some men light themselves on fire to prove they're macho and get hurt, and that's bad" defensible academic usage.
Lighter policing can lead to more vigilante justice. That would be violent and un or under reported.
What's NOLA? North Of Live Ants?
> That sounds to me like it's very much a question about perception rather than statistics. Of course, people rarely base that kind of belief on hard evidence: a single incident that happened to a friend of a friend might be enough to make you say "I'm never walking in that neighborhood at night".

Wouldn't the perception track the statistics in the scenario you've lined out? More people being stabbed, for example, results in more friends and friends of friends being unwilling to take a walk in that area.

I mean, you can have an outlier, a very popular person who triggers more friends/friends of friends, but on average, it seems like perception wouldn't be the worst way to measure this under the scenario you've laid out.