skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For my personal todo list, about 50, but a lot of them are small (send an email to X) or non-urgent (return a package, pay a bill) so I don't lose track. I don't add routine tasks like laundry/cooking/etc. In a given day i get 5-15 done. I find having more tasks really helpful because I can take a quick glance and realize i can stack chores (ie: easy to return a package if I'm grocery shopping nearby).

For my work todo-list, maybe 10, but i get 0-2 done every day. Unlike my personal tasks, I only put important (my internal definition of p0s and p1s) or aspirational tasks (learn X) and actively cut anything i realistically won't get to.
No matter what anyone says, I am not going to type my password into a site called “Pwned Passwords” lol
For me it was Baywatch and Dallas. Both happened to be out of touch with the reality I was faced with when I arrived.
Wikipedia is a little light on the details. How much time did he end up serving, and were there any repercussions for the other parties involved?
This is not true. Lots of things have no mathematical foundations because it is impossible to state them formally/symbolically. If you can not specify it formally then it is not mathematics. AI is mathematics because software/code/hardware is mathematics so all the hullabaloo about "safety" makes absolutely no sense other than as a marketing gimmick. Even alignment has been co-opted by OpenAI's marketing department to sell more subscriptions.

But in any event, the endgame of AI is a machine god that perpetuates itself and keeps humans around as pets. That is the best case scenario because by most measures the developed world is already a mechanical apparatus and the only missing piece for its perpetuation is the mechanical brain.

As usual, I can build this mechanical brain for $80B so tell your VC friends.
Wagtail is absolutely fantastic for content-heavy websites, like blogs, journals, catalogues, archives, venues (event schedules), also everything that deals with loosely-structured data. It's much less useful as a general purpose CRUD framework - it's too focused on "content", it wouldn't spark joy.

Also it's been a few years since I've last used it, but the overwhelming dominance of deeply nested JSON fields makes ordinary DB migrations unnecessarily interesting.
Yes, and maybe that means marketing shouldn't be using dev version numbers.

Marketing-Driven Development? Yuck.
It's a UK newspaper, you're not the target audience.
Use Brave, they have stated adblocking will continue to work.
The other problem is that ideas are contagious, so when a few wackos shout out their extremist views, other people start thinking this may be normal, and more and more of them become sympathetic to it. This is why so many Americans believe in crazy BS conspiracy theories like "adrenochrome" now; in the pre-internet days, this stuff couldn't go very far. This is why those family gatherings have gotten so bad: decades ago, very few people believed in "extremist" stuff, but because of social media and other internet media sources, many of those views have become somewhat normalized so that a large portion of the population believes them.
https://themarkup.org/machine-learning/2023/11/30/he-wanted-...

I'm just going to leave that there.
+1 using AdGuard on Home Assistant Raspberry Pi
The sentence you're quoting is an exaggerated expression of a common viewpoint. Not exactly satire.

The unexaggerated version would be "Many people, including children and their parents, feel compelled to buy smartphones in order to fully participate in modern society." Whether they are right to feel that way is a good point to ponder.

If all of your friends and family communicate with video calls, do you want to be the one guy with a flip phone? Maybe you do! But not everyone shares that view.
Than (e-)biking on roads alongside metal boxes? This ain’t biking through the woods. Just think about the pollution and chance of getting hit.
I'm saying basically no teaching tactic works when the kids have shitty home lives and have a real risk of getting shot on a daily basis.
"How to tell that You know and a few don't and what you really need to do about that." The opening paragraph is "Likely you and your friends have a much better idea what the future is going to be for a few people that you know than those few do, even though you can't imagine that this can be. This book will show you how to identify those people and and how and why you really need to pound that knowledge into them, really get them to understand what their future will likely be. Doing this will make the world a far better place for them and maybe even for you and others who will be in contact with them." Not exactly a book for me but I would buy it and read it and might even get a tiny bit out of it. Much more for the people who were around me. This isn't asking for superhuman precognition, they knew and they didn't say a word, at least not to me. Any enhancements for this idea and especially how to make this happen a lifetime ago will be greatly appreciated.
You have to find out about the product somewhere, whether it's from a small business, or from Amazon. After that point, then you comparison-shop. So how's the market supposed to work if you're only ethically able to buy it from the first place you saw it? Or do you think you're only allowed to comparison-shop for things you buy repeatedly (like milk and eggs) or things you learn about through advertising?
+9000. Thank you very much to share this vital information.

How do you know this information? Example: Are you involved from the legal or labor (union?) side? Or, are you a DoorDash "partner"?
> I will note that when I was studying for the bar I found it incredibly helpful to re-write my daily lecture notes by hand.

I had the same experience while in college, pseudo code, simulating algorithms or rough design schemas were easier done on paper.

Fast forward today, paper brings too much friction in the process, especially as I lost a ton of wtiting dexterity vs computer muscle memory, and figjam or diagram drawing tools work better.

My anecdotal case comes from being bad at paper in the first place, but I wouldn't be surprised to see kids develop in ways that adapt to the primary tools they are given, and be good on digital screens if that's what they need for the rest of their scholar life.
Don't they use Chromium Embedded Framework and not electron? They are not the same thing even if they can allow to do most of the same things.
San Francisco

Pro: The walkable parts are extremely walkable

Con: The unwalkable parts are extremely unwalkable
In The World of Yesterday Stefan Zweig laments the loss (among other things) of a world (at the dawn of the last century) in which passports* and visa requirements were not yet a major thing.

I guess I'm lucky that my birth country's passport offered visa-free travel to 150+ countries: https://www.henleyglobal.com/passport-index/ranking

* Zweig also mentions how in the late 1930's people whose conversation was normally on a much more intellectual plane —books, opera, art, etc.— were reduced to concrete discussions centred around rumours of which countries it was still relatively easy to get visas for.
Simple. Look at what was a conspiracy theory in the 80’s and turned into a “yeah we did that, so what” in the 2000’s re: the government?

The Dalai Lama literally pulled down a six figure paycheck from the CIA, for example. The government was, is, and will continue to spy on you.

The difference is that if something is successfully covered up for 10-20-30 years, by the time the public finds out about it nobody really cares.
They work kind of OK in dense expensive cities like SF or NYC where people don't drive as much. Less so in other sparse areas where driving and picking up or even eating out is less of a hassle. I think you're using $50 as hyperbole; more realistically, a $20 takeout becomes $30 with delivery, and a lot of people seem to be OK with that.
They make it very clear. If you don't notice that before uploading some private binaries, that's on you.
If you want to create some pretty effects, add the concept of a velocity-texture which is added to agents velocity as they pass over it. Then let the user draw on the texture. Very cheap way to get interactivity. My own version from before compute shades were a thing (https://moritonal.github.io/force-particles/)
What you're suggesting is that you know better than every cinema-goer and every cinematographer, animator, producer, and director around what their preferences "really" are, which is a pretty wild thing to claim, especially in the face of people telling you exactly why they prefer unaltered 24 FPS content to horribly interpolated uncanny-valley messes.

The reason no one has changed process isn't because there's tonnes of better options that everyone is just studiously ignoring because of pavlovian conditioning. It's absolutely nothing to do with people liking the look of interlaced 3:2 pulldowns. It's because the current options for HFR content just plain don't look very good. Some of this is unrelated to the technical specification of the recording & due to things like action content in HFR looking cheesy -- there's going to need to be a wild change in how content is choreographed & shot before we're anywhere near it being as well understood as current practises.

There are exceptions: 4K 120FPS HDR content for things like documentary content looks pretty good on a high refresh rate monitor (note: no one said games), but we haven't reached an era where that's even nearly commoditised and the in-the-middle stuff you'd want to do for cinema or TV just can't cut it.
In Hawaii, Mrs. Keihanaikukauakahihuliheekahaunaele can sympathize with you...
No, I'm assuming HN users are probably the most technically capable and most likely to use ad-blockers, so if a large portion of them refuse, we can assume it's even worse in the outside world.

Also, I don't have any stats handy, but the ones I've seen show that ad-blocker usage is well below 50% overall, according to various industry stats, though that number is rising.
I am surprised nobody suggested Slax yet.

https://www.slax.org/
If someone has the ability to unflag this he should
Troy responded: https://haveibeenpwned.uservoice.com/forums/275398-general/s...

Basically he suggested doing a monthly subscription for just one month periodically as a way to reduce the cost.

Another option is to read the notification email, and if it’s for Acme Corp, to remember that the associated email must be acme.com@mydomain.com, and then manually check that.
Is that across all subspecialties?

I hear internists talking about +LL and -LL all the time and I'd hope that reflected some higher degree of rationality when reasoning out diagnoses, but perhaps not?
"I am specifically looking for Numpy-like libraries and designs"

Why would one bottleneck a design with polyglot stacks even before a single line of code was implemented? This sounds like naive nonsense.

"What did you mean by this? ... Python"

Python was never designed to handle threads or parallelism properly, and has performance issues Numpy tries to address though its wrapped C/C++ libraries.

Python became 30 years of spiral development, and implodes into a new implementation every so often. Depending on the use-case it may prove appropriate, but never optimal. =)
the move to windows being a service has been a disaster. I swear task manager lists some new useless daemon taking 3% of cpu after every update
Okay I now very strongly support renaming the numbers to be more explicit whether we add more of them or not.

Literally calling the numbers 'breaking' and 'feature' would have made things more clear.
> somewhere where they speak a different language and watch different TV

It is possible to get a little taste of this, gratis, merely by surfing YouTube in languages (and especially scripts) different from one's own.
Your link says that’s a conspiracy theory?
Then Roku must be doing something _really_ weird.

What this setting is usually used for, is to avoid "blinking" and screen going dark when you leave menus and start watching videos — there is unavoidable (...mostly. VRR kinda fixes it?) renegotiation period whenever going from 60hz<->24hz or 60<->30. So to avoid the TV going dark for a second to re-negotiate the connection, the device steps in and "pretends" it's all 60hz all the time.

_Usually_ what a set-top box does is just frame double (if possible), or do 3:2 pull down, which _should_ be unnoticeable for human eyes, unless you're very sensitive.

Side-note: this is why HDMI 2.1 and 120hz HDR is so good for everyone. 120 divides cleanly into 24, 30, and 60fps so you don't have to deal with 3:2 conversions ever.
Open Source CLI tool blocks ads on Spotify, use custom CSS, & more
Mathematicians, writers... one is a preschool teacher, even. A few are bums.
Did you know that with Gitlab you can generate gitlab ci yaml in a job runtime and then run that yaml as a child pipeline using trigger:include:artifact?

This was the only way I could create dynamic terraform pipelines which changed depending on a plan output.

I'm sure could use it to achieve what you've described.
I think hackers are playing both sides of the fence here. I recently (as a candidate) received an email from a “recruiting company” which shall remain nameless that tried to get me to enter my information on a third party (read: fraudulent) site. I think these so-called “hackers” need to be taught a lesson so that they never think about screwing around with us ever again!
doing an even weirder thing (using a different address per site)

It should actually be considered best practice.
This is as much about frame rate as it is about display technology.

24hz on an OLED with very quick pixels is a very different experience than 24hz on a CRT or 24hz on a film projector.
> How often would the latency of getting to the office matter?

If the latency of getting to the office matters, the teacher is already using the intercom to tell the office to phone in paramedics, and get the school nurse in to the classroom immediately.

I can't imagine any vaguely-plausible situation where calling parents (rather than the cops and/or paramedics) is the correct thing to do IMMEDIATELY and first. (SOP is for parents to tell the school about their kid's medical issues so that if they happen during the school day, their schoolday guardians will not be caught unawares... so "calling the parents to ask them what the shit is wrong with their kid" when the kid is in the middle of some serious medical issue isn't even vaguely plausible to me.)
Those people were always going to watch. But now you get a load of curious onlookers who showed up because of the "leak" story. It raises the profile for those not aware of the game.
> but in my original example the “1x” guy was not actually an acceptable performer

It actually was. You said so yourself:

> perform “adequately” (the project got made to acceptable level)

You need to figure out whether you're talking about someone who is acceptable or not.
I agree that sometimes the cost/benefit analysis doesn't make sense for adding tools, but I would argue that in many of those cases the benefit of your nitpicking isn't worth it either, so just don't say anything so that we can focus on the important parts of the code. Of course people will sometimes do some really silly stuff that couldn't realistically be checked, so I would hope that less important stuff gets put aside so we can focus on the real issues.
Is Google going to hack your bank account?
This doesn't really surprise me given my experience with doctors. If it's a common problem then doctors do fine. As soon as you're not the common case or have something somewhat rare, it becomes a bit of a crap shoot, at least in the UK when you deal primarily with your GP (general practitioner).

I have a friend with Crohn's who was feeling low energy. I was a gym bro at the time and convinced him to take a testosterone test (because all problems re caused by low T when you're a gym bro).

His doctor wouldn't even entertain the idea, saying he's a young man and it's very unlikely that he'd have low T. He did the test privately and his T is significantly below normal. If you Google, there are actually many papers showing correlation between Crohn's and low T. I bet an AI would find it.

Similarly, doctors missed my mum's recent cancer diagnosis. She also had factors that would make her more susceptible to breast cancer, googling finds many papers that show causation.

The problem is that those things aren't extremely common and haven't made their way to NICE guidelines or whatever GPs use.

Not that I'm blaming doctors, they have 10 minute appointments and don't have time to do anything. I'm sure AI would recommend significantly more lab tests which would put even more pressure on the NHS.
I got Claude to write a draft and then I scanned the paper to make sure it didn’t make any egregious errors. I cleaned up its output, removing some bullets that I felt didn’t add anything the abstract had already covered well. I also prompted it to contrast this development with earlier work.
A lot of the communications regarding End of Life for Support is done very effectively here: https://endoflife.date/
Maelstrom: A workbench for learning distributed systems
But visa-free travel is not the same as visa-free emigration. Very, very few countries let people from other countries just buy a house or setup shop (pretty much just the Schengen zone).
lofl. no. like… did they try any 2nd order thinking here?
no, this is immigration. it's the netherlands to england, not the same as austria to germany at all, that's the point
How I bail myself out of Rust lifetime problems as somebody who probably learned Rust the wrong way (by just trying to build stuff as if it were C/node.js and run into problems instead of slowing down + reading):

1. .clone() / .to_owned()

1. String -> vs &String/&str with & borrow

1. lazy_static / OnceCell + Lazy / OnceLock

1. Arc<Mutex<T>> with lots of .lock(). What would start off as like NULL in Java/C is Arc<Mutex<Option<T>>> and you have to check if it is .is_none()

I think that's about it. I rarely introduce a lifetime to a struct/impl. I try to avoid it honestly (probably for worse). Arc kind of bails you out of a lot (whether that's for good or not I don't know).

edit: Remembered another. I think it's kind of weird/too verbose from the compiler / borrow checker when you have a primitive like u32 and it's borrowed and you had to dereference it or clone it.
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That's insane to me. I can't stand watching TV. I feel my life being sucked away.
Is there a mammal that doesn’t utilize corporal punishment to set boundaries?

Does every dog / chimp / giraffe that got nipped by mom for being a brat need therapy?
Yeah it doesn’t grok for me either.

If I do a big release, but API hasn’t changed, am I going from:

10.50.1

To

A) 11.50.1

B) 11.0.0

?
I hacked Magic the Gathering: Arena for a 100% win rate
Trust me, you don't want your TV to download firmware. My Sony TV started freezing every so often after downloading some random update. Since then, it's gone off wifi and only the Chromecast is allowed to connect.
Have you used the speech capabilities of ChatGPT? We are there.
yeh it's a shame my TVs work so fast when I first bought it but becomes noticeably laggy with each update
do you have any repoed studies that show kids who were spanked as kids (not beaten) needed therapy as adults? AFAICT, all the parents I know that don't punish their kids have the worst kids with the most problems.

I'm not saying you should spank your kids. I'm only questioning whether it actually causes any problems. I was spanked, my sister was spanked. All my cousins etc. None of us have any issues. We love our parents and loved that they loved us enough to punish us when we were bad.
When I was in (USA) college there were a few opportunities to co-op overseas. I regret not taking the chance now but the pay was lower (in London and not the concentration I wanted) and I was barely scraping by back then. This was in late 1980s so dunno what it’s like now. I was in a pretty privileged position to have the option and I still could not take it.
but more tracking obviously

That's a price of its own.
If you google the search terms "talladega big one" you will see a great variety of uninsured, expensive cars being driven on private property and aggressively junked ten or twenty at a time. This is most certainly not illegal without additional bad conduct.
Parent comment's point is that you shouldn't have to hack your TV just to get a half-decent user experience.
Once I discovered ‘static was the subtype of all lifetimes rather than the super things began clicking for me.
I don’t think race enters into this? In any case the problem remains: how do you get a non-tourist visa for the country you want to move to? US/UK/EU passport holders still have this issue (except for the examples in the article that are within Europe).
That chrome.com page talks about not loading remote code and literally describes loading remote configuration as the correct fix:

> Alternative approaches are available, depending on your use case and the reason for remote hosting. This section describes approaches to consider.

> Configuration-driven features and logic

> Your extension loads and caches a remote configuration (for example a JSON file) at runtime. The cached configuration determines which features are enabled.

The uBlockOrigin FAQ seems to be mixing scripts to run as part of a page with declarative filter lists. I thought the whole point of Manifest V3 was to prevent extensions from snooping on online banking, email accounts, etc...

Nothing here seems to say that you couldn't update a declarative filter dynamically.
I had my kids young (I am 45 and my kids are 22 and 24)... I counseled my son to wait on having kids, as it was very difficult raising kids when I was younger.

That said, I am 45, very healthy, have had success in three different professions and am looking at an amazingly free run into my 50s. It would be easier now for me to travel than when I was young, not to mention that I am much better positioned to learn from that experience than I might have when I was in my 20s.

So on one hand, when you have kids it indeed doesn't look fun (or even possible for most folks) to travel or emegrate. But on the other hand, you can have kids without spending the rest of your life raising them.
I don’t even have a Home Screen on my C9
It works for me on Brave. Probably only does that when the skip gdpr notices is enabled.I noticed a lot kf sites behave abnormal when that option is enabled.
How much money would you take to spend 6 months in jail?
This is brilliant. Thanks for sharing.
I've heard it's good to take with milk.
I wouldn't expect for coop gaming to be part of the experience. V had 3 protagonists but the story was all entirely single player and I doubt R* will be moving on from their tradition of single player RPGs.
Modafinil does not overcome your moral purpose.
Thanks for your advice. I will update more in the next version.
Never underestimate the propensity of a criminal to engage in multiple crimes.

I maintain it could go either way.
No.

This is clearer, and Sylvia is much more widely known: https://web.archive.org/web/20231117190207/https://gitlab.co...