skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Now there’s something Google Chrome would never do, phoning home.
Neither, Hollywood has been playing it so safe that they don't dare produce anything original any more, and it has become much more boring as a whole lately.
I feel the Android clients are quite usable. But, for some reason, the iOS clients seem to be less well developed.
Isn't it time for a big lawsuit against some large ISPs (like Verizon) for allowing Sony to scam people like that?
If there are 2 people scammed, Sony can get away with a warning, but if there is 3th - they should disconnect all Sony related servers from the internet.
That should be fair.
This is frankly obvious, ever since google maps spoken directions began mentioning chain stores by name. "Turn left at the [national fast food chain] is too obvious.
Scalable and Effective Generative Information Retrieval
This is interesting in terms of tinnitus that can be brought on after a car accident, or a concussion. And maybe as a derivative of the former, TMJ.

A muscle related tinnitus seems entirely plausible to me in addition to any potential nerve related tinnitus tied to, for example, listening to loud music.
I can induce a sleep paralysis while my consciousness is awake. Why? Well, as a child, I thought it was a cool superpower. As the paralysis sets in, I hear a loud wooshing sound. Then it gets louder and louder until full paralysis sets in. A few years ago I had a similar experience, but it left me with a permanent tinnitus. I guess you can hurt yourself by simply lying down doing nothing.
16 years ago there were some rats on cocaine https://youtu.be/nDWMIwjfTHk?si=_g6BiqkamIJ2Glf-
It is probably still a multi generational project.
It's the 'Supermarket bacon' method of enshittification. The normal product heads towards lower quality until the vendor can then sell one that's closer to the original, but call it a premium item, and charge more for it.
An alternative is to expose yourself to ICC and universal jurisdiction of War Crimes, I dunno, maybe you should. Or maybe not, so you can claim to be on the other side of carelessly/knowingly line.

The point of this is not to make ICRC unhackable, the point is to make sure that 1) you can see you are specifically hacking protected communication 2) it's possible to prove to third party that you still continued with your war crimes business, because you either don't know better or don't care.
That's true, that's oversimplification on my part. I tend to like older, non-AAA games, and I haven't had a single one of those fail so far.
My guestimate is that will cost around 10% of annual upkeep to remove access points for particular stroad. If access point is already under maintenance of stroad owner then removing it will pay off quite quickly (~10 years). If not the benefit will "just" be faster and safer (st)road.

"What's so hard to understand?"
Unsupervised speech-to-speech translation from monolingual data
Some landline carriers allow text messaging.

So if you could find one that offered that, your best bet would be a landline + PIC freeze.
They won't. They just now have another reason to ban whatever they want to without telling why.
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CV on request. Long term product ownership preferred to quick projects.

email content-amylase.0m@icloud.com
Thanks for sharing your experience. I always think of starting in that space but your post shows me it’s probably better to wait for a few more months.
I think a training / inference platform that shares scale efficiencies would be very attractive. I'd use it for sure.

Problem with most platforms is they keep ALL scale efficiencies for themselves, which scares away big projects. They end up with only small users, which don't make unicorns in this case.

Finetuned LLMs is the future for most enterprise applications. Not every shop can possibly set up its own LLM team. If you abstract that away and let them know they'll pay less (per unit) as they scale up, it'd be a juicy proposal.
I personally only use the satellite view, I can see what is a park, a street, a river, and in full details without any doubt. The standard map view is useless now for me, I can't find anything there :/
> What was the alternative? Twitter lost money from the start and it seemed like they had no plan on how to be profitable.

This seems like a strange idea, considering they were profitable in some years. Sure, they had losses afterwards, but those were more related to legal penalties they had to pay - the company itself was right on track to profitability when Musk bought it.
Ahh, I never heard about it, but it looks promising.

I will reach out to the author.

Thanks for bringing it to my attention.
IIRC, when I was trying to mask the sound with the shower I noticed that it's not working when the water is cold or when I'm not comfortably under it. Then I had a few days of road trip without the laptop and noticed improvement when I was driving, sitting up straight.

So I decided to work on this and bought a keyboard and a mouse and made myself a rule that I will always use the laptop with a stand or external display so I don't lean over the laptop and sit straight up the way it is ergonomically recommended, pretty much like it says on articles like this: https://healthandbalance.com.au/workstation-desk-posture-erg...

I also begin doing neck exercises, recommended to me by an orthopedist(I got some neck pain for a few days, the orthopedist gave me a couple of movement I should do regularly to increase the straight of my neck muscles, I will leave links to the leaflets of the movements). I also did the push the chin to push your head back movement because although I didn't have clinically severe situation with my head moving forward I noticed that on my old photos my head wasn't leaning forward that much.

After a week or so after I started sitting right, my tinnitus begin to improve rapidly. I even began sleeping the orthopedically correct way and avoiding any stress positions. After some time I tried experimenting stress positions, like using the laptop the way I used to and the tinnitus returned in full force until I fix the posture and do some massages. After a year or two the tinnitus was almost completely gone and stress positions don't immediately bring it back anymore so I can use laptop again but if I'm not careful and overdo it, get carried away and lean into the screen it returns.

the leaflets:

https://imgbb.com/XWnTZVB

https://imgbb.com/r6PBbTK
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Technologies: C++, Perl, Python, Shell, Linux, *BSD, Docker, k8s, SIMD, ClickHouse, DPDK

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High performance (distributed) software crafter
The real question is "why"? And why would anybody think that's a good idea?
I have major distrust of orthodontics as a practice. I see it as chiropractic for teeth. I have permanent damage to one side of my jaw (TMJ) as a result of braces. They not only put unlevel bite blocks in, they did an extraction before putting my braces on. There is literature pointing to this as a common cause of TMJ issues.

I was told that the clicking sounds are just due to gas in the joint by a TMJ specialist, but I can literally feel my jaw jut to one side, so I'm convinced the bone is damaged.
In Berlin I highly doubt it's 3-5 times for the majority of trips.

To try it out I just plotted a simple route from Schöneberg to Mauerpark, it takes ~42 min with transit, ~28 min with a car. With a car you need to find parking (and pay for parking). The same route is ~32 min on a bike.

From Charlottenburg to Lichtenberg (cross city) it's around ~42 min on a car, ~1h10m with transit + walk, or ~1h on a bike. Again, without factoring in times for parking, etc.

Those car trips are estimates with no traffic on a Saturday noon, any other time with more traffic and these estimates should get ~20-30% longer.
Can someone please explain why they are using styrofoam inside the walls of the cathedral? Styrofoam is basically plastic.
IIRC there are certain models of sheet-fed duplex scanners that work with Linux (with e.g. a lower-wattage Pi)
That's called social engineering : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_engineering_(security...
This comparison is only half valid because in Teslas case they not only reduced the showed price by "IRA Federal Tax Credits" but also "est. gas savings of $3,600 over 3 years".

What Tesla did is like Apple showing probalbe savings prices when buying a MacBook because they use less power than "avarage windows laptops".
Both can be managed (and symptoms resolved) by lifestyle changes. Both will return if someone returns to their old lifestyle. And the lifestyle changes that treat one often treat the other as well.

We could argue about whether either is "cured" or just "in remission", but it's illogical to say one is cured and the other isn't.
I am genuinely shocked I can do it...
As someone who has moved from native app dev to web dev I just feel my productivity and satisfaction has plummeted. The stack (html, js, css, browser functionality) that makes up the web is just not fit for the purpose of rich client applications.

The development of the thick leaky abstractions that make up web frameworks have consumed millenia of human man hours, and yet the experience of developing & using the resulting web applications is still trash.
Show HN: A Time-Sharing Scheduling Coroutine Script Language
Not the same thing at all. Try squeezing your eyelids really tight, you might hear a noise. That's what he's talking about.
Sure? I mean we can’t remove lead everywhere all at once but taking them out of pipes is better than nothing right?
I think the time savings will be more appealing.

It allows for fast iteration and shorter go-to-market, which can generate virtually infinite value, as opposed to saving electricity, which is a limited game.
I'm no git CLI expert, but I would humbly disagree with that. I keep a "git changes" view open most of the time in vscode, so most common operations are literally either one click or one hotkey away.

Complicated options are really the only thing I'd consider faster in the CLI, simply because they don't exist in most GUIs.

E.g.:

- Stage/unstage a file in one click.

- Stage/unstage/revert a line or block with select+hotkey.

- Switch between editor and (editable) diff with one hotkey, and another to toggle between inline and side-by-side view.

- Focus the commit message box with hotkey, type message, ctrl+enter to commit.

- Hotkey or command palette to switch branch, then search for branch name.

- Blame for current line always visible.

- Commit list, file history, or line history can be focused with a single command from the palette (or hotkey if I could be bothered memorising it).

- Easily view stashes and apply all or part of them in a couple of clicks.

- Open any git ref in a new vscode window (not editable), without needing a separate checkout or modifying the current one.

- Easily view commits on other branches and cherry pick/merge/rebase at will.
Understanding the Rails Router: Why, What, and How
> It is vacuously true that all elements of the empty set satisfy any given condition

That could have been the entire article. Everything else is just fluff.
I share my bash files glued and hosted by nix shell, so that they work on other machines and importable. So nix is bash package manager and host.
REPORT on extending the list of EU crimes to hate speech and hate crime
What about buck2?
This has been highly-variable for me over the years. I have noticed changes with with caffeine intake and exercise.

On many occasions I've felt my ears "pop" after an extensive cardio session. The result feels like I just took really weak earplugs out. Rowing is more prone to do this than other forms of exercise in my experience.

I've also noticed that if I force myself to sit in total silence and remain as calm as possible, whatever ringing I can hear will start to diminish to ~imperceptible within a few minutes. When I'm on edge and anxious, the opposite appears to be true.
5 Questions for Meredith Whittaker
c-s-i or f12 are handy too
That actually does not work.
It's difficult enough to see street names sometimes: you often have to zoom all the way in, which is very frustrating when you want to quickly work out what street you're on...
F12 doesn’t take you directly to the element in the inspector.
> PPE

Personal protective equipment?
I went from, "What's this guy even talking about?" straight to inducing roaring after vaguely recall doing it as a child over 30 years ago.
To be fair, you probably should expect to be less proficient and satisfied embracing a stack that you weren't using before.
I found it painful because it's just some javascript bash masquerade costume. Here's the content:

https://9ol.es/reef

Just do this if that's still too painful

$ nodejs -e "Object.entries($(curl 9ol.es/reef)).map(([md,{content}]) => console.log(md, content));"

These people seem to have a very weird sense of humor ... sounds entertaining.
I can do that, as well, and it has a practical purpose when going hiking in the mountains or scuba diving. But nobody I've talked to about it understand what I mean, and I can't even explain what the technique is; I'm tensing of some muscles, certainly, but I can't explain how and which ones they are.
Nice. Once upon a time we created something like this. https://github.com/reddec/oidc-login (Client only)
Is there any possibility of forking Visual Code and adding extension and profile support?
It’s funny, all the humanities types try to push the proliferation of languages, but the engineering types keep trying to reduce the language barrier.
Its worse than recruiting.
The main issue is foss projects work poorly with designers.
Even if you have good designers their powers tend to diminish. Once any disagreement comes up if you cant code, if you cant PR it… wont happen.

Also design is super hard to modularize and split into small pieces. With code random anybody can come and build/fix a feature. Not possible with design. Its mostly big picture work where you need to have deep context and follow it to get desired consistency. For projects like OS gui that requires huge commitment (most likely full time).

But i think copying existing well made software can make this a lot easier. Just need to be very diligent about it and not ashamed (and its a lot less creative work).
As a Ruby developer, I can't stand this style either. People ought to be aware that to many of us this does indeed also screams "beginner". It shows people slavishly following advice they don't understand.

I kinda like the Clean Code advice of small functions/methods, but they should pack a punch, not just encapsulate barely more than their own name.

E.g. here's a single-line method from the Window class of my Ruby X11 window manager:

def type = (@type ||= get_property(:_NET_WM_WINDOW_TYPE, :atom)&.value.to_i)

This does one thing: It queries the X server for the _NET_WM_WINDOW_TYPE atom attached to this window, and if a value is returned, it ensures the result is an integer (which will be 0 if what is returned is nil or somehow can't be parsed into an int, which would mean someone has been very naughty but defaulting to 0 is fine). It then ensures the value is memoised in `@type` (not doing more error checking here is fine, because failing is worse than defaulting to not knowing the window type, as we have no guarantee it's set in the first place)

Tiny functions like that are fine, because they encapsulate a sufficient amount of non-obvious logic in a very concise result. Being able to write `my_window.type` without caring about that logic is great. Trying to reduce your methods to compact little methods is great when it makes you write little functions that tells you a lot.

Unfortunately - and so I agree with your reaction to Clean Code - adhering to the rest of the Clean Code advice won't leave you with a bunch of little methods that pack a punch and remove a bunch of complexity, but a bunch of little methods that each encapsulate barely more than their method names worth of complexity.
Not necessarily proud, but the only thing that plays on my mind when I have to deal with feet (and inches since those are called “thumbs” in my country) is that guy in Braveheart going “some men are longer than others”.

It is what it is.
The difference is that you are the supermarket's customer. For Maps the customer isn't you.
I wish they’d give me some options.

About 5 years ago Google totally fucked up the colours of smaller roads here in the UK.

Now basically everything except really big roads are white on slightly off white background. It’s just the worst colour combination ever if you don’t have brilliant vision and can’t be that great anyway.
Regarding YouTube I would assume yes. At this scale each day you remove many broken servers and add many more new ones
Striime Logistics | Software Engineer (with AI/ML) | Berlin, Germany | Onsite or hybrid (come to Berlin from time to time)

Striime teams up with small and medium freight forwarders (think travel agents for cargo) to accelerate their outstanding customer focus with cutting-edge AI technology. Together, we're building the world's most customer-friendly freight forwarder. Our partners shine in relationship-building but often drown in paperwork and data shuffling. Striime’s AI copilot removes the toil from their workflow so that they can focus on their customers and partners.

careers@striime.com
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Have you tried GitLens? It's the first extension I install after I install vscode, and it expands the built-in functionality by about an order of magnitude (although I'm not super happy about the shift to paid features in recent years).
It seems completely obvious that humanitarian law also covers cyber attacks.

Rule 15. In the conduct of military operations, constant care must be taken to spare the civilian population, civilians and civilian objects. All feasible precautions must be taken to avoid, and in any event to minimize, incidental loss of civilian life, injury to civilians and damage to civilian objects.

Disabling a hospital by attacking its IT obviously will lead to loss of life of injury and is thus, other factors notwithstanding, not permissible. If you attack power infrastructure (using bombs or by hacking, doesn't matter), that's probably also a war crime because it's indiscriminate and, among other things, affects hospital and other civilian infrastructure.

https://ihl-databases.icrc.org/en/customary-ihl/v1/rule15

https://ihl-databases.icrc.org/en/customary-ihl/v1
Guess they had some issues with the logic board upgrade on the Performa they were using to update the site.
Having built and worked with a variety of oidc implementations. It is an incredibly misused technology, while it initially can be easy to integrate into your app. It increases the complexity of the app to a surprising degree. Now suddenly your little webapp have to handle how various devices handle redirects to external sites, receives callbacks. And all the weird ways oidc implementations uses cookies, handles return urls, logouts, profiles etc.

I am not so sure the model of using a central oidc solution as the primary login to your app is such a good idea. There are so many failure points in just getting to and fro the oidc portal that can break in all sorts of ways, with no good way of debugging, leaving users stranded in the middle of redirects. Especially as logs are split between 3 parties, the browser, the client (server) and the oidc server.

I ripped out our oidc primary login and implemented comparable features in my current company (this is probably not for everyone though), it has vastly reduced support tickets, and generally been a faster and more intuitive solution, but more expensive, and requires more domain knowledge. Still I'd rather have that than having a team spend years handling support tickets for endless social login issues.

If you choose to use oidc, please, please only use it for social logins, don't do oidc within oidc within oidc (I am not exaggerating, I've seen 5 levels of nested oidc and oauth2 flows). Like a lot of these solutions such as Zitadel, Auth0, etc. It becomes a nightmare to support and mature.
Out of choice, not out of necessity.
Intresting review.

For nix may be applies 3. But nix is more diverse and flex, so 1 ans 2 not really.

For 3,chances somebody knows nix because he setup his darwin, os or home with it.
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I have a lot of interaction with Google Cloud Support, mostly around their managed services. I am genuinely not over-impressed with their service, considering with similar employers of size on AWS the support experience was always wonderful.

However, I will say if you are on Google Cloud and you have a positive interaction, make a big deal about someone helping you. Given the rarity it occurs, it’s not a big deal to really go out of your way to reward someone with some emphatic positive feedback. I’ve had four genuinely fantastic experiences and there’s always a message to a TAM that flows soon after. I hope more people like those I interacted with get rewarded and promoted.
It's probably caused by a shitty spec instead of bug. Some PM insists that you must sanitize the user input 'when' user inputs. And '.' alone isn't a proper number. Which led you to this. No. You should NEVER change user input when user action is not finished yet. That's a giant UX hazard.
Very relatable. Have always been able to do this.

I have quite significant hearing loss these days, which has been tied back to having Ehlers Danlos Syndrome, relating to connective tissue development, which in part could impact areas that result in certain types of tinnitus developing.

Worse thing about tinnitus and hearing loss is that the more your hearing goes, the louder the tinnitus gets. Haven't heard proper silence in over a decade. Bit of a nightmare sometimes!
Hume wrote morality is better felt than reasoned. There is a large tradition in virtue ethics following Hume (eg Bernard Williams) who defend our moral intuitions, our prioritization of family, etc.
Bazel is bot hermetic, like docker is not. While nix and buck2 are.
Ancient redwoods recover from fire by sprouting 1000-year-old buds
So it's useful as a debugging feature that you might want to briefly turn on once every decade.

Finding old objects in a cache is an issue specific to caches and should be implemented there.