skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Someone I know that uses Chrome has had them turned off for years and they say it has been mostly fine.

The conflict of interest is obvious for Google though.
It wasn't because the C compiler has to generate the dependency tree for every compilation unit which then needs to be included into the Makefile.
IMHO this seems like pointless cat and mouse. If you don't have per-app sandboxing it will be fairly easy for any local application to scoop up both the database and encryption key. If you have sandboxing than relying on the systems full-disk encryption is sufficient. Adding a little obfuscation for the non-sandboxed case seems like trouble for very little improvement.

Maybe something that would be valuable is encryption with the password manager's master password. That way you would have to enter the password at browser startup.
We can only move forward, not backward. The hunter-gatherer existence is often endowed with some notion of pristine, peaceful existence in harmony with nature, which is likely far from the actual truth. That said, I for one find many aspects (but not all!) of the present situation unsatisfactory, where the needs of macroeconomy and national priorities supersedes many of our most basic needs as humans.

This article could indicate how one of those needs are currently neglected, and point to the need for more grownups to spend more time with their children (and other children) than currently is possible.
On a single system with `docker compose`, redeploying containers is just `docker compose down && docker compose up`. On clusters you could use k8s or you could use the same orchestration tools you would use to manage a cluster without Docker like Chef/Puppet to run these same commands. Like whatever orchestration system you have for restarting applications without docker, could be used with Docker as well.

Personally I do think `k8s` is poorly documented and hard to use so I stay away from it. I don't know if there are good alternatives for production uses though.
I had the same hangups, with Guix being way easier to grok than Nix.

The non-guix repository and their substitute has you covered in the non-gnu side of things. You can use a regular kernel (read:not linix-libre) and it downloads all the required microcode and drivers.
Clicking Links So You Don't Have To: Twitter Thirst Bot Edition
I hope to find a more consistent use for guix, is just that I mostly forget about it. My default package manager (xbps) has pretty much everything I need and the rest are either so obscure that I need to patch and compile by hand or are proprietary stuff that I just run an AppImage and are done.

I had a use for it sometime ago that I needed to compile Tcl, and it was a breeze to do! But outside of such niche things I haven’t found a use for guix
You can consume Web Components in React just fine.

It's not seamless for a variety of very well documented reasons (stemming, in no small part, from the design of Web Components themselves).

And yes, consuming and perhaps sometimes compiling to web components is the extent the absolute vast majority of frameworks do. You'd do well to read and listen to what the authors of those frameworks have to say about web components.
no-paywall link https://archive.is/aluJT
Great unsolicited advice!
I hear this all the time. Every 3PPT report I see is cranky if you have userid=2345 as you can enumerate it.

Personally I think it's stupid but this is a tempting solution.
[Article author here]

It is. The whole thing is.
yeah, the tax preparation website and others.
Also, while the final result can be simply stated in a headline, performing the analysis that rules out all known sources of error is very, very difficult and can take years to validate.
The new proposed category is "erroneous behavior", which allows for the sort of "this code is wrong so I refuse to compile" errors while also encouraging a sort of "I will at least treat this consistently if I compile it" behavior from the compiler. It remains to be seen whether or not the committee will accept any papers with this new category.
He did a similar movie later on:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_Road_to_China_(film)
Maybe I am missing something obvious, but what does this have to do with Emacs?
There are some threads on the forum, but no answer to the question of whether any new code will appear.

https://forum.vital.audio/search?q=source
WPF is probably your best bet for desktop UI if you want to stay in the MS ecosystem.
I am usually this cynical, but they don't really even support the post, they urge readers to hang up and call directly.
G.657B standard cables have a pulling (stress) bend radius of 5mm. So, you can abuse it quite a bit and it's fine. Also, while it is abused during installation, at rest, it is not under so much stress and usually have a sturdy casing to make sure it stays above its min bend radius.
Minecraft-Mattel partnership made $100M ARR (2015)
It's a good target for automation given how "samey" a lot of the content is.
The ratios you mentioned are 1 caregiver for 5 children.

The ratios in the article for the societies they studied are 5 caregivers for 1 child.
Jason Lanier looks an awful lot like Jaron Lanier. I wonder if they're related?

Which is, of course, my snarky way of suggesting the original youtube poster may have misread Jaron's name. Or maybe overly-aggressive, overly-trusted auto-correct?
The book Hunt, Gather, Parent touches on this a bit. It takes 3-4 humans, not necessarily adults but cousins and whatnot, to take care of a child. Two? 6-8. Since western societies broke up tight knit communities, the support system for this in the west has been lacking and jerry rigged with tired parents and nannies etc ever since.

The reason for the breakup is fun - https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2019/11/roman-catholi...
I don't accept that. In the referenced article you're pulling in stuff which I believe is written in a different language (probably C). If you use native python, I'm sure you would accept it would be much slower and take up much more memory. So we have to disagree here.
> In this case it’s less fraud and more the fact that it can take months or even years to undo a death certificate during which time one would experience undue hardship. Making it hard to sign is by design.

It should be noted that absolutely none of those goals were achieved by the above-mentioned poorly implemented biometric requirement. The only thing that achieved was inconvenience that needed to be worked around to get the real job done.
We do read and listen, hence why we know that their attitude is definitely not the same of React folks, regardless of the wording.
While we're at it, what were the means and opportunity?
Meanwhile, 5 states currently have no minimum age for marriage, and another 35 permit underage marriage in some circumstances:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marriage_age_in_the_United_Sta...
> Python programmer for 15 years [...] [Python] has no typing

Ok, I have to call this statement out. Mypy was released 15 years ago, so Python has had optional static typing for as long as you've been programming in it, and you don't know about it?

I guess it's going to take another fifteen years for this 2008 trope to die.
Popular entertainment has been breezy and shallow since before the emergence of mass media; it's not a new trend.

Indiana Jones was specifically inspired by the 1930s serials that Lucas grew up with, such as Buck Rogers and Zorro, which were always about set pieces strung together with minimal depth of character development.

If there's a trend, it's that there is a distinct drop in "adult" films — meaning smart dramas for adults, not necessarily arthouse films — that started around the 2000s. Maybe the Indy movies were portends of this (some might say Jaws and Star Wars), but it's been a slow trajectory, and one that seems to have even accelerated by the pandemic and the emergence of streaming.
That sounds fantastic for more technically sophisticated users… but I strongly suspect the reason banks continue to use phone, email, and SMS is that most users aren’t that technically sophisticated, and strongly want to use the (admittedly unsuited) communication methods they’re already familiar with. There was a post here a while ago about the debt collection industry that had a section of which the essence was “You’d be shocked at how little many people understand about banking and technology and basic math”.
if we stopped re-injecting pollution with overconsumption (and these cruises are part of it, like airplanes, cars), yes you're right time would solve things. I started at personal level to do this at least
Here are a couple of tips on how to mitigate zoom fatigue: https://leadership.garden/zoom-fatigue/

- Move further away from the screen

- Take breaks between calls

- Use a standing desk or a treadmill desk

- Have no-camera sessions

- Hide self-view
With a s* for brains search.

It fails to search anything, even it's own folders! or parts of the url. or the tags that gets added and removed from the UI every now and then and are ignored in search.

heck there's a 18yr old bug about performance being so bad in this search that if you have over 1k bookmarks it will just hang for several seconds.

edit: that said, i also use firefox bookmarks exclusively, but just for the (only one true in the entire industry) e2e server backups. Then i just manually export them and search outside of firefox, which sucks.
Distros do this already, at least some do. It depends on the distro exactly how it is done, but Debian certainly allows multiple versions of libraries to be packaged (with variant names: https://packages.debian.org/buster/libreadline7 vs https://packages.debian.org/bullseye/libreadline8), and in Fedora, compat-* packages are used to store previous versions of libraries (eg: https://koji.fedoraproject.org/koji/packageinfo?packageID=23...)

There's usually some soft or hard insistence that the package that depends on the old version of the dependency should have a plan to update to the new version. Definitely in Fedora we don't "like" compat libraries, although we tolerate them.

An interesting fact is the original RPM specification was designed to allow parallel installation of different versions of the same-named package. However at a distro level it turned out to be quite difficult to use this, because you have to be really careful about file conflicts. So now it is disallowed, except for the kernel package.
Not seeing it, what's the top text?
Interesting, thanks for sharing!
If the exact field was updated, text tracking would be sufficient.
I also plan to add a mode that is as simple as "something changed", which will let you know when anything about the page is updated. I worry that may cause a lot of notifications though.
The director uploaded a higher-quality version a few years ago!

https://youtu.be/T6JFTmQCFHg?si=2j3-ctWbT7IXaZKj
This is unfortunately not correct once you start pushing the boundaries requiring careful allocation of memory, CPU cache and COU itself, see this table:

https://stratoflow.com/efficient-and-environment-friendly-pr...
We all understand the distinction they wish to make, and your strawman arguments trying to recast corrupt behavior as "stuff I don't like" doesn't change any of that.
I think this should be hammered into everyone's head and am surprised it isn't already.

I get regular emails from retailers and banks reminding me that they will never call and ask for money or personal info. Then they state exactly what you said; hang up and call the institution's official number if you're unsure who is calling.

(Note: a quick way to find the official number is by looking on your debit/credit card. It should be printed on there.)

(Note note: Don't sign your credit/debit card. Put "SEE ID" or something in the signature area.)
> influencer agency The Clueless was only inspired to design her because they found real-life models and influencers too unreliable and difficult to work with.

hilarious
This is cool! I would like to a look and see if I can build something a little simpler for my kid that uses characters he likes. Some day… Thank you!
For those who might be considering doing this, don’t unless you’re ok with destroying the camera.
I don't understand how stack management without Docker is any better. As far as I can tell, the alternative without Docker is the same. A list of `apt install`s with no versions listed or no mention of dependencies at all. If you used a lockfile in a language package manager, you can use the same lockfile in the docker too.
Exactly the right question.

People make all kinds of assumptions and thanks to the corporate world, both sexes now slave away for the market: https://magarshak.com/blog/?p=286

I wrote that in 2017 and it's only gotten worse since then
For context, the app is monzo bank. You can’t bank with them without the app, they’re a challenger bank. Essentially all interaction is through that app. What surprises me is that they didn’t just put a webrtc call function hidden in the app so they could call you over a secure channel in the rare case that they needed to call you.
> oh, and we managed to get trapped at the Versailles station, because we had no idea that the ticket we bought for Zone1-4 was "dans" Paris. whatever that means. of course we got a very stereotypical pointing out by the otherwise kind station attendant :D

This is almost a tradition Versailles (or at least used to be - there were changes in the zoning and since I hardly take the train anymore I do not know what the zones are now).

The traditional way is to look surprised and desperate and to go to the attendant with a sad face and they wave you through.
Wow, okay, that hadn't even crossed my mind. I see your point, then.
Did you get this rule of thumb somewhere or make it up? If the latter, can you please share a source?
It’s not coincidental. I had a story to tell and didn’t want to use my main account. Monzo is OK and I have a 2nd business account with them. I find it expensive personally, at £5pm, since other banks offer free service and per transaction costs that total less for me. After the phishing attempt I moved to NatWest, of all places.
I don't know if it's tolerated. But if every student creates its own codesandbox account, they could clone a so-called devbox of yours containing your python challenge. Devboxes have a terminal so you may even make moderately interactive programs with them
No worries, it was pretty obvious to me
I would almost bet that 100% susceptible to scams won't remember to check an app for call verification.

Or, maybe I'm just a skeptical curmudgeon...
How are consistent facial characteristics achieved? Wouldn't every image have slight variations that break the illusion?
If someone was genuine about protecting data that is certainly much more sound both legally and it terms of its effectiveness than what these porn laws are. Just an excuse to hound a particular profession by interest groups.

Case in point, it pretty much has only stopped Pornhub from operating, which ironically had better data security and probably took content moderation more seriously than the thousand malware infested pages a search away. But it makes sense of course if the actual goal was to cause economic damage to the industry.
Back in the day such scammers were frowned upon.
Is "alternative circles" also a derogatory term?

I
> oh, and no bed bugs. (so far. fingers crossed.)

Rhôôôô (← the typical annoyed French grunt). This was some kind of non-event and everyone played along (even our government). No worries, there are much more dangerous things in Paris to be afraid of.
It would be great to know details about the resources spent and team involved less the AI. Most probably the AI is not the only "secret sauce" here.

Saying it another way: it will not work for most people and/or companies. D̵o̵n̵'̵t̵ try this at home.
Keep track of the files and when you see new ones only add those.
>In a recent interview, Auster described the American obsession with “closure” as being “the stupidest idea I’ve ever heard of.

I'm having a hard time with the logic that follows this statement. Losing a loved one is indeed tremendously painful, and while I agree that no sense of closure will ever make it "OK", it can significantly ease the pain somewhat.

My father died of cancer when I was 24. He fought almost to the end, and in the day or two between that moment and when he lost lucidity for the final time, we were able to make sure nothing was left unsaid and share our collective loss together.

While it took me years to come to grips with his death, having the ability to share everything and say goodbye provided tremendous comfort.

I contrast that with the experience of a very close cousin who lost her dad when he had a fatal heart attack and died suddenly. For my cousin, there was no closure, and that's something that still causes pain years later.

So yes, I agree that closure isn't a magic solution to eliminate allmpain, but I disagree that it lacks real value.
Interesting hypothesis, but I don’t know if I buy it.

Much of India had also long barred cousin marriages, probably long before the Roman Catholic Church, but the dependencies and village raising the kids dynamic still existed (until recently).

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

If I were to guess, the main causal factor is economic/security independence. If living in a tight knit village, sacrificing your freedoms is the best option you have, then that is what most people choose. If there exists an option for you retain your freedom and have financial independence and physical security, then people tend to choose that (e.g. getting an education and a well paying job, etc).

The latter basically destroys any chance of “village raising a child”, because no village bonds will exist, since everyone is moving around for their economic opportunities.
PostgREST: Joins and Join Conditions
(for now?) it's just a sample webapp. Like those TO-DO lists exercises. It have a dozen random metrics dashboards about how many bookmarks you add per day etc but not a single use case is done yet.
Unfortunately, it doesn't seem to be much higher quality, it's a bit more contrasty and less washed-out, but that's it.
Should probably be changed to a random string like “flying neon dollar”

Also wtf
If a team has an operational store already in Postgres, wouldn't it be best to just use the PGVector extension? So the data and the vector search functionality sit together, and there's one less moving part in the tech stack to manage?
I find it interesting that the e-book costs over 4x the paperback from Amazon, which I just ordered.
Back in the day when the human models were full of silicone and the photos were full of photoshop?
> how fantastic the software is

When you say their software is fantastic, can you get more specific.

My only experience with Teslas is rentals and the touch screen and UI were rather annoying. Especially since it was necessarily to interact with to do basically everything.

I did back to back rentals with a Camry and a Model 3 and while the Tesla had advantages, I didn’t need to think about how to do anything on the Camry.
I imagine quite a few OnlyFan's accounts are just AI.
What's an order of magnitude between friends?
Ah, my bad. I didn't read the code and just assumed there was a far away server.
It's relatively easy to detect cosmic rays if you are happy with secondary muons that are produced in the atmosphere when a high energy cosmic ray is absorbed.

Detectors are relatively cheap and come out of the box for citizen science projects, this project is relatively well known:
http://www.cosmicwatch.lns.mit.edu/

For high energy cosmic rays, you need to observe many of these secondary particles that are produced during the absorption with high temporal resolution, few nanoseconds, to be able to tell anything about their properties.

There are essentially five or so detection principles for measuring cosmic rays at the ground, and many observatories combine multiple techniques.

First, you can observe the secondary particles that reach the ground, mainly muons and electrons. This is possible either using water tanks with photosensors inside detecting Cherenkov light or using scintillators like in the project I linked above.

Then you can also detect very short and faint light that is also emitted in the air shower. This also comes in two variants: Cherenkov light is emitted in a cone around the charged particles and results in a "light pool" of roughly 250m diameter on the ground. Fluorescence light is emitted in all directions. We build optical telescopes with extremely fast and sensitive cameras to detect Cherenkov or fluorescence light.

Last, there is also radio emission from air showers, you can detect with antennas.

Auger in Argentina combines water tanks, scintillators and fluorescence telescopes and is investigating adding in radio antennas.

Telescope Array, the experiment which measured this event here, is using scintillators and fluorescence telescopes.
Andy Weir's The Egg is another excellent short story:

[1] http://www.galactanet.com/oneoff/theegg_mod.html

If you're looking for more short stories, I highly recommend the following:

• Ted Chiang's Exhalation

• Ted Chiang's Story of Your Life and Others

• Ken Liu's Paper Menagerie

• Borges's Ficciones

• Smullyan's What is the Name of This Book?

• Smullyan's Lady or the Tiger?

• Douglas Adams's God's Debris

Remember to support local booksellers when possible :)

[2] https://bookshop.org
> not to mention that we managed to buy a return ticket for CDG "for nothing". because on Sunday morning that part of RER B was not running due to some scheduled work, and the replacement bus ran once every hour, which we missed by a few minutes (because we spent time buying and eating fresh croissants, yes, whahah! but were also completely unaware that we really should go to catch that bus ...), so we had to get a taxi.

The road to CDG is currently a shitshow. I took it two or three weeks ago and what normally takes 45 minutes took almost 2 hours. Good thing I always plan to spend quality time at the airport.

There are plenty of road (and not road) works in the northern part of Paris for the Olympic Games and you never know what you get (and as the mayor of Paris said, we will be late anyway)
No strikes. No opinions (refusal to appear with other content). No diva behavior. Just a cog doing what’s expected.

It may be some years off but eventually video content will move toward synthetic actors and actresses. Some real actors will remain but will be a minority. People still go to see live plays.
I'm primarily a Python programmer, I love mypy and the general typing experience in Python (I think it's better than TypeScript - fight me), but are you seriously comparing it to something - anything - with proper types like Rust?
Yes, but it does not cover the other minor benefit: not having to pay the talent.
wow, I came here to comment that of course passengers can't hack an airplane, at least in the sense of taking control of it, because there's no way that anyone with half a brain wouldn't have an absolute air gap between the passenger facing systems and the flight control systems.

still not sure I believe it!
People also look slightly different based on lighting and makeup. I'm guessing a LoRA trained on someone's face would be enough to get it consistent. Considering that people can make fakes with celebrity faces fairly consistently, I suspect the same technology can be used here.

There's probably someone sitting and picking out output as well, to get the best ones that keep with the desired image.
Noticed something that all plants have in common?

How about an EV car which is powered exclusively by solar panels, without any battery, noticed what it has in common with plants?
FWIW - ARINC429 is a common one way serial bus used in commercial aviation.
Honestly, sounds like every job I have ever had. Maybe she should sharpen her skills and stay relevant?
It’s even typing its complaint in digitally encoded binary. Even when using our codes it’s still thinking with its meat fingers. How beastly.