skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Something is going horribly wrong on this page.

Putting an svg filter over the video element is making the page render 1fps a second on Firefox MacOS.

I legitimately thought you uploaded a massive gif as your feature asset instead of a video.

If the effect is always on the video, you may want to just bake it into the video.

Otherwise, you might want to recreate the filter without using SVGs to do it.
This is why I stop lauding and buying Hewlett-Packard printers.

Too much dependencies on Microsoft OS and dialing home private stuff to HP headquarter.
Not in a city the size of NYC.

In between deliveries, they are on their shift, and they should be paid for their time.
Do you trust Google + Firefox as much as this random developer? Seems pretty different.
This headline is intended to deceive people who don't know how much energy smartphone batteries store. They avoid using standard units (kWh) because if they used standard units, the number would look small, and they want to make it look big.
I wonder if this would help dogs too. Our 1-year old pup has renal dysplasia, and the vet thinks it will significantly impact his lifespan. I would love to find some treatment for him (my understanding is there currently is very little to do).
How did you get the ads to go away? Some left for me but most stayed. I understand that this is because pihole can only do DNS based rejection. I actually had to reduce some blocking because the tighter restriction on DNS calls completely made my Samsung TV inaccessible (a la dumb TV, which may be desired by others but not if you want to use viewing apps like Netflix).

I've heard chatter on and off about ad blocking through packet inspection but I suspect this would not be computationally feasible for a pi. But way out of my wheelhouse to even know tbh.
Yes, I should be very clear that I don't want to protect large property owners with thousands of lots trying to protect their investments. That's a point where it's just the business's skill that's in question.

However, most people will only ever buy one house. Or at the very least, they'll only ever own one house at a time (small legal overlaps not withstanding). It's a completely different story. That's all I'm saying.
This would be a reasonable argument if there weren't many alternative ad blocking methods that don't require MITMing your TLS traffic.
If you keep doing that for a long time, actuals will fall within the error bars about 95% of the time.
Another fun one, not sure about accuracy, but the visuals are stunning.

https://youtu.be/dSkxvi9igqQ

https://github.com/chrxh/alien/
It also outperforms clinician + googling which the study observed (many doctors use google search to help with diagnosis, terminology, recent studies, etc)
Attend a CES and you'll see this use of "smart" is standard in the TV industry. They had net connections before they had special apps and the word "smart" wasn't used back then.
enable energy savings and turn off the tv after 2 hours. problem solved!
Most tv's show a popup when they are about to shut off because of power savings, and with a button on the remote you can reset the timer.
Eclipse: The Demo that Sold 3D to Nintendo
I think that's a great use-case. I'd love a real-time security scanning system covering as many open source projects out there as possible.
The foundation here is a 501(c)(3) non profit. However it is not a public charity, which is a sub classification that comes with stricter rules and higher donation tax write-off limits.

People tend to assume all 501(c)(3)/nonproft and "public charity" are synonymous, but they aren't and that can make discussions like this confusing.
granted, I feel like the training of some physicians also doesn't make them that good at diagnosis. Over time, intuitively understanding the narrative history of the illness/symptoms is key; that being said, nowadays, this sort of thing seems scattershot in some younger physicians.

Med schools tend to try and rejigger their curriculum frequently to try and justifiably make the experience friendlier and w/ less workload for the students, but sometimes, it backfires in terms of this.

I had an older school professor who liked to remark, in his day, no such thing as a differential diagnosis, just the right one and a bunch of wrong ones.
Some countries offer Digital Nomad Visa which is very beneficial for people in software professions and remote-able jobs.
My TV turns into this if I set it behind a pihole and block all requests to it. I have heard some TVs will look for open networks (or known ones with deals such as xfinity) but there are none around be that I'm aware of and it responds as if it is dumb other than the features that can be turned off like frame interpolation. But those do randomly reset themselves which is quite frustrating.
The article is textbook burnout, including the denials and “friends have it worse”. People need to take care of themselves and their families first, then worry about the rest of the world.
3/4 of teacher believe in "learning styles" which we figured out was bunk science pretty much the instant it came out. It sucks that we'll probably crush the great teacher but forcing so much standardization but the simple fact is most teachers can't be trusted to actually make good decisions or teach well.
This is a fine debate to have. Giving someone crap because they're on the other side of this argument (not the strawman of "saving a few hundred bucks on your tax bill", but the more generic idea overall) is what I take issue with. People have different priorities, and "harmful to the community" is a pretty nebulous idea at best.
Thanks for the anecdotes. Good to hear how things work from someone who has actually experienced it.

All I've seen are the big orders that get handed to someone who immediately runs out the door and into a car that they left running (with the keys in and everything), lol. They're obviously stressed and trying to make time.

I guess the big orders / stacks are more noticeable to me and obvious what's going on. If a more "normal" driver comes in, it looks like any other internet order (like my own, except I'm picking it up personally).
It's a valid question you've raised. From my experience and perspective at Turo, I can share that the testimonials and insights provided by team members are genuine reflections of our experiences here. They're not scripted or coerced; instead, they stem from our actual involvement and engagement within the company.

The intent behind showcasing these testimonials is to offer potential candidates a firsthand view of our work culture, values, and what it's like to be a part of the Turo team. While I totally understand the concern about authenticity, I can assure you that our testimonials aim to provide honest insights into the positivity, atmosphere, and opportunities within the organization.

Feel free to reach out if you have more questions or if there's anything specific you'd like to know about working with us!
Martha Stewart was never convicted for insider trading. This is a common mistake people make.

She was found guilty of
conspiracy to obstruct, of obstruction of an agency proceeding, and of making false statements.
I suppose I agree more with you than before, but I still think that aside from the fact that a manager or tech lead is ostensibly used to hearing people be angry (or frustrated, or whatever) -- why is John's boss more deserving of "You screwed up." than the person who dropped them? Yeah, obviously, the prod tables shouldn't have been droppable. John still shouldn't have dropped them. In fact, John, the original developer who implemented them, anyone who altered them since, the tech lead, manager, and frankly anyone who knew this data was critical could have all raised the alarm.

Ideally a blameless post mortem allows the freedom to identify any of the potential fixes that could've stopped this, and empowers anyone who could've dealt with it to deal with future issues. If you blame the manager then that can implicitly absolve everyone else in the chain.

With that said, I would agree that having a primary owner of things does matter. For that reason, sure, making the manager more aware might help in future. I still think it's a bad idea for org culture though because many managers will respond to "You screwed up." with trying to ensure future blameables find their way to another target. Instead, I'd prefer approaching the manager with "We could've caught this in [any of the ways we could've caught it].", and if the manager doesn't care at that point they're just fully incompetent.
I think this post comes from an honest place, but it's a really trite sentiment. And I think this idea that it puts forth that people can separate or partition themselves from their work is wishful thinking. It reminds me of that TV show Severance.

>The idea of a work-life balance is a myth. It suggests that work should be as central to our lives as our passions, which is wrong.

The author of this piece is a creative, and probably has a preoccupation with what her peers are achieving and measuring herself based on that. But I've known people who are waiters or bartenders who end up just as obsessed with their job. It's inherently going to be a part of you. It's part of your life. You can't just turn that off.

Something that's really interesting to me about viewing work through this lens is how disconnected the idea of "work" has become from reality. Every day millions of people wake up and perform all sorts of labor that is absolutely essential to keep societies functioning. Growing and harvesting crops, repairing electrical outages, keeping our water supply clean, picking up trash, etc...

Without that, things would fall apart. But most of those jobs are looked down upon and there definitely isn't a sense of community built by doing them. In any way of humans organizing themselves, labor would be necessary. The author's feelings about work remind me of Karl Marx's theory of alienation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marx's_theory_of_alienation
I was just wondering! I'm on Linux, so I wasn't sure on reading the web page whether it was something I'd be able to run, and the screenshots looked more desktop-app than web-app.

We use GitLab at work, so I wouldn't be able to use it there, but I use GitHub and sourcehut for some personal and open source stuff. Code review is one of the few things I don't do in emacs, so there remains room for other tools :)
You're describing early Unix, with C as the one language to do everything. Some concepts like CI/CD and infrastructure as code didn't exist back in the late '70s and early '80s, but Unix and the Programmer's Work Bench constituted an ecosystem and it was almost all written in C, to support more C code.

The modern descendants of Unix have more variety in their tooling, but the languages available still mostly sit on top of C libraries, with compilers and interpreter and runtimes written in C. The serious contenders to replace C -- C++, Rust, etc. -- are more improved flavors of C than radically different languages.
Yes, but it's phrased that "finally" there is a library that solves the author's problems, as if we've all been waiting for it in 50 years of C being a thing. When it's kind of a learning project for them. I don't fault them for putting their learning on GitHub. But it's phrased in a bit of a grandiose manner.
Honestly that’s fair because GitHub is very good and probably too cheap. If they doubled their prices tomorrow I wouldn’t even consider leaving.

What would you pay for CodeApprove? Also if you email
me I’m happy to set you up with a 6-month free trial with no credit card required. Maybe you’ll like it more than you think!
There are some business/enterprise displays offer a "framework" approach by using a RPI CM4 to control everything. Unfortunately, that is out of reach for most consumers lacking a corporate sales account.
Just wanted to say thanks for this recommendation. I'm not finished yet, but it seems like a huge improvement over all the wtf of jest, along with a lot of new niceties.
Does GLP-1 improve cardiovascular health independently of weight loss?
The analogy couldn't be more perfect--social media is modern-day cigarettes.
Having directions take you on a route that runs you by an advertising company could conceivably make them a lot of money. I am not suggesting and have no evidence they do that now, but it's not outside the realm of possibility.
Important aspect: he had been fired and cracked passwords while no longer an employee, to try to get rehired:

"Rather ill-advisedly, the Perl-programming guru (who's written several books on the subject) tried to prove his worth by running a password cracking package after he'd left in order to produce evidence that security practices had deteriorated since his departure. Instead of re-hiring Schwartz, as he hoped, Intel called in the police and he was charged with hacking offences."

https://www.theregister.com/2007/03/05/intel_hacker_charges_...
I had the same thought. There's no good side. Just the corrupt going against the corrupt and seeing who can spin the most elaborate tangled web of lies to 'prove' their point.
"don't bother with the cover up" doesn't contribute to the probabilistic model. If I flip a coin, it can't come up "I didn't flip the coin".
I’m defining mainstream language as one that will continue to be actively developed 10 years from now, will have a thriving ecosystem of libraries and will be easy to hire developers for. If you have these three, you can start a new code base in that language today without worrying that you’ll be left with legacy software in a few years that’ll need to be rewritten.

This definition of mainstream is more useful than “almost all devs know the language”, which is something that only applies to Python and JavaScript anyway.

By this definition, you probably don’t want to start a new codebase in COBOL, Perl, Objective-C or other languages that are trending downwards in usage. But you can use languages that have reached that critical mass like Rust and Go, even if every single developer might not know them.

I’m basing what I say on what languages developers said they knew in the 2023 StackOverflow survey (https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2023/#technology-most-popula...). You definitely would call Java and C# mainstream, and they’re used by 31% and 28% of developers respectively. Go and Rust are used by 13% of devs. Not in the same league, but they’ve both reached critical mass so they won’t disappear.
It's an opinion piece, not sure about clickbait.

I'd summarize it as - "Sam Altman is an optimist about his ability to lead a for-profit entity and balance that w/ the original OpenAI mission of democratically advancing AI w/ safety in mind. Maureen Dowd thinks that a leader who is great at wooing investors, techies, and lawmakers, and increasingly is downplaying near-term AI risk, is a dangerous choice given the risks expressed by other AI experts."
Eventually, sure.

I'm also starting to think this is how the Paradox of Tolerance happens. I'm intolerant of intolerance these days. I'm much more tolerant of people having their way of doing things than I was just 10 years ago. However, as soon as one person comes along and says "It MUST be this way because QUALITY!" I go into intolerance mode and don't tolerate it.

Now, if you can give me a reason grounded in computer science, or whatever paradigm we're using (DDD, hexagonal arch, actor-model, etc), then I'm perfectly happy to agree or spend a few minutes over a coffee discussing merits. But if the reason is 'quality' ... it's a "dual to the death."
Do you have statistics on the marginal cost of 5mph? Id be interested to understand your certainty that e.g. 60mph is both more fatal and the number of deaths that could be prevented by going 55mph.

I expect there are relatively few deaths that can be directly attributed to 5mph, but given evidence I'll reconsider.
Can I ask what region you went to college in? I'm familiar with schools in several regions (went to college in PA and graduate school at a UC) and people regularly used these terms IME. I'm curious to know where they're not used (or if this is a more recent development — I graduated law school 15 years ago).
The “problem” is that many (most?) delivery cyclists in NYC aren’t legally allowed to work, so this option would be jeopardizing a large part of their workforce (bad for DoorDash) while also being bad for the workers themselves (who aren’t exactly swimming in job options). I’m not making a value judgement here, just weighing in with a tradeoff to consider.
I have the same problem on Firefox on Linux. It is also extremely heavy on Firefox for iOS, causes the phone to heat up.
Not even closely related. One is big money corrupting academia, another is startup drama.
Can you elaborate how could HIBP be used to abuse? It just checks your email is in a leak.
Edit: this is wrong as pointed out below.

FAA doesn’t mess around with the maintenance regulations. If I remember correctly the A&P knowledge test requirement was to answer 99% of questions correctly, compared to something like 75% for a PPL (I might be way off but there was a large difference).
Right.

Many authorities don't care until you bring them paperwork headaches. Then you've made your problem theirs, and they will respond in kind.
Show HN: Generate social media image captions using ChatGPT
Don't forget the sleep timer. Such a simple QoL improvement, and none of the TVs I've owned in the past 10-15 years have had one. Seems like every TV had it when I was a kid (or at least a good sized portion did).
That's not a solution, but more like lots of different solutions, many too complicated to understand.

I would suggest split conformal first.
I don’t have much dog in this fight, but it seems as if Uber’s losses were self-evidently sustainable.
Yes, he’ll certainly face punishment. But I don’t think he’ll go to prison (or perhaps a suspended sentence) if he cooperated.
YouTube is full of shit videos with similar titles. Mainly inspired by MrBeast. Kids are willing to daredevil acts just to get video views inspired by that idiot dumb face.

I spent 7 days buried alive
I survived 7 months in Antarctica.
I got haunted by military.
..
You didn’t address any of the negative issues around nuclear but let me address your objections.

We already mine, process, and use a lot of silicon, it’s not a big deal.

People did die in Fukushima, and you ‘forgot’ to mention Chernobyl. And that’s 1 in 200 reactors globally melting down. You want more? What about the 160+ countries that don’t have nuclear? Not to mention the effects on the people that had to leave, or the life expectancy lost, economic costs of cleanup etc.

I think that addresses nuclear is the only tech of ‘necessary scale’ which is a nonsense argument.

Of course silicon requires mining, everything requires raw materials, the point is that it’s not a big deal.

The fanboy comment is because you’re making polemic statements and ignoring the points that run counter to your point of view, which now seems to be a waste of everyone’s time.

Solar, Wind, Hydrogen. Simple. Abundant. Largely ignored because of geopolitical power and control implicit in nuclear tech, and so folks will argue to their and other’s death to invest in nuclear over solar panels, windmills, and some hydrogen infrastructure.

That’s fine, just don’t waste people’s time arguing it’s economics or ecological or quicker. “I like nuclear” and “my country likes guns and military power” is the rational point here.
I've lived in a city of 50k people and smaller, and in various suburbs (of major cities) and ALWAYS had a collection of delivery menus in a bag next to the junk drawer. I don't think I've even lived anywhere that didn't have a reasonable amount of delivery. That's not to say such places aren't common... just that "unique to NYC" certainly doesn't describe it.
This is very related to a theory I have that as my blood pressure has gotten higher over the years my ADHD also gets more difficult to manage. Guanfacine has also helped my symptoms more than anything and it was first brought to market as a blood pressure medication.
>Can you imagine if your dev job was like this?

Mine is. We have stack ranking and it's a living nightmare.
i'm interested to hear what jacquesm thinks about this
Feds took the easy way out by sentencing him for obstruction rather than the act itself. That would have been quite a precedent to set.
>You truthfully replied that it was just your lack of sleep that was to blame, but you conveniently left out the fact that your sleeplessness was the result of staying up all
night researching Mad Cow Disease. Yikes!

This hits too close to home!
The issue is hard to understand precisely because someone tried to conceal it: https://gitlab.com/fdroid/admin/-/issues/447#note_1674904906

And someone has tried the same here
the biggest danger in car accidents is not speed, but speed differentials. going 5 mph over the speed limit does carry an enhanced risk, the danger of colliding with all the other people going 15 over the limit.
According to my high school junior, it's laughably impossible to enforce. They have to put their phones in the "phone hotel" at the beginning of the day and can only retrieve them at the end. Ok, so any kid who cares just brings an old phone to drop in the phone hotel and keeps their real phone with them. My son says he doesn't even bother with that trick, as anything he might want to do with his phone during the day (which is mostly either message friends or scroll social media) he can do with the computer he is required to have in class.
He deserves it simply for being so incredibly stupid. Was he sure the area of the crash was clear of anyone walking around? That it wouldn't go up in flames and start a massive forest fire? It was dumb luck that those didn't happen.
CleanShot X for Mac. One of the more intuitive UIs I've seen and just works, works well, and is feature rich.
The problem with cover ups is that they are creating more data points and evidence to find/arrest/prosecute you.
Inception twist: Denso buys Toyota after EV success.
I’m curious to hear what are some of the most frustrating points developing with Django, React, and GraphQL.
not a crime
This is incorrectly assuming that all innovation happens in academia.
> convenient and cheap

But it’s neither of those things, assuming you believe (as I do) that receiving food that should be hot but is cold isn’t convenient.
How about HTML, the programming language, 's Flying Circus with a very powerful yet flexible and optional type hinting system?
Turns out raising kids is hard and it’s easier to ban stuff than have conversations with your children over reasonable use. They can’t parent their children effectively, so they seek systems to control everyone’s children so they don’t feel guilty.
Without commenting on this topic in general, you appear to have a flaw in your reasoning. That a restaurant was added to Doordash does not prove that it never had the ability to deliver before that.
It's SOP for honest, factual dissidents who speak out in academia to be ground into the dust because institutional reputation and money must flow.
Thanks for highlighting, we're investigating and should have a fix shortly.
AFAIK, Apple's keyboards are the only keyboards that actually report the Fn key to the computer.
On other keyboards, the Fn key traditionally toggles layer only locally on the keyboard, with the layout defined by the keyboard, not the OS.

One thing close to it (now that it is also the "Globe key"), would be the Emoji key on some Microsoft keyboards, which sends Ctrl + Shift + Alt + Windows + Space. (same as "Office key" + Space)
It is worth it, that $200 dollars gives you lots of credibility to stand on if something should arise and you need to prove diligence, which is not at all uncommon in these cases, if legal recourse is ever saught (unlikely if you do it from day 1, I think, but never the less)