skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here in Sweden a confession is evidence, but is not on its own enough to secure a conviction.

I think this is the right way to do treat it-- after all, people lie about all sorts of things.
It might go the other way: people would become more reckless beyond a certain age because they wouldn’t want to live for centuries.
But when Dutch politicians neglect to prepare for extreme weather, they don't have as much blame because they pay lip service to climate change? This seems backwards; failing to prepare for a threat is made worse by you previously acknowledging the threat. The climate change deniers can at least claim to be earnestly surprised; anybody who previously acknowledged the threat already gave up that excuse.
The leading theory is air currents from the planet slowly contaminated the station over the decades, not contamination before launch. It's also then still pretty protected by radiation still being so close to Eath. Our probes go through pretty tight clean room packaging, shed almost all their outside layers before leaving Earth orbit while still being very toasty, and then get blasted by intense radiation for months and are finally separated by some pretty massive distances on the planet.
You should pay attention to the fatality rate for gliders. Some of the worst in maned aviation.

It's considered 3-4x more dangerous than driving based on the annual fatality rate.

Not that it isn't cool, it just won't become mainstream due to safety alone.
I'm not sure you'd want any forge evaluated by this author: they're extremely caustic, negative, and critical. Jaded people in tech like this I just try and avoid, especially when they come out against unalloyed good tech like containerization. Containers are just namespaces with additions. They've allowed us to narrow the gap of capability between the big three OSes, even if the other two need to virtualize Linux to do so.

There's also nothing wrong with LLMs. How you choose to integrate them into your life or forge is a choice but at the end of the day they're just another tool in the toolbelt. Pick what you want or need and leave the rest. I'm not forced to use Copilot but I appreciate it when I need it.
I don't consider the engineering having a deep understanding of the domain and compliance to be a "encumberance". The more engineers get into the domain themselves, the more they can make deep decisions about how to build the most effective solutions.

> This let's you focus on the craft of delivery

I don't give a rat's ass about the craft of delivery! What a reductionist thing to think of engineers as "delivery machines". Me and my team mates are not a factory that simply takes input from a task master and produces code to their bidding.

I care only about one thing: solving the problem! That encompasses learning, understanding and, finally: delivery. To do that, I need to speak to stakeholders MYSELF, I need to see how they are using the product MYSELF, and any regulation I am gonna implement, I need to understand in depth. I don't need somebody to summarize findings for me, I can make my own damn conclusions.

Sure, I will ask the domain experts of their opinion, but me and my teams will decide what to build, when, and how, and do we will do it together, based on all our shared learnings, not based on what a PM told us.
What was the product being built.
Maybe general browser? I'm not using Chrome for casual browsing, only for development. And using Safari for everything. So why only limiting question to Chrome?

And define 'safe', for me recently it started including mental safety. This case it is AdBlock and Baking Soda + Vinegar. Plus recently got tired of ux in azure portal and made Refresh Button Worshiper. Ah and for infosec I'm not using any specific malware detection stuff.
A full third of Americans are renters, and that’s to say nothing of those who live paycheck to paycheck even though they are (mortgaged) homeowners.

> Nearly everyone in the nation could come up with $500 over a few years. They simply choose to spend it elsewhere.

How out of touch this is depends on what exactly you mean by “nearly everyone.”
No. In fact, I had never solved a Leetcode problem before. Every time a card came up that I had never attempted before, I simply flipped it over and typed in whatever answer was on the other side - but only the first time. Each other time I would try to remember as much of the solution as I could.

Eventually I got good enough that I started naturally thinking up solutions to entirely new problems without having to check the answer first, which is what one would expect if they were building new crystallized intelligence by practicing earlier problems.
>Google billed Android from the start: an open platform with an open software market. Conversely, Apple has never allowed a secondary app market to develop on iOS outside of the App Store and have taken pains to prevent this whereas separate app storefronts are a feature of the Android operating system but Google has actively worked to undermine their market viability.

So Apple has always been worse re. anticompetitive behavior, and even with all the shenanigans Android is a much more open platform. How does this help avoid the suprise that only a less worse player got punished? How does "always been bad" logic helps you transform it into "less bad"? The legal issue here is not "hypocrisy" where saying "open", but being "close" counts, but antitrust

> For what it’s worth, I do think Google should have won this one, but either Epic has epic lawyers, Google’s lawyers walked in thinking this was a Grenada or both.

Or neither, much more plausible that both groups were fine, see the article for a list of bettter reasons

> whether it’s a Jury or Judge, you are relying on people to make a judgement call

But those a very different people, as your justice Jackson could've said "different groups of people may have different conclusions in similar circumstances": we know more re. how some of those differences manifest when it comes to cases like this, where professionals are less jaded by "how the sausage is made", so you can't reduce it to "sometimes people make different judgement calls"

Same with your doctors example: compare two different opinions of doctors to the set of different opinions of non-doctors, do you claim that those sets would be mostly identical?
> I have Windows Update completely blocked and disabled via Group Policy, which means my system settings never get reset under the guise of "updates" every month unlike most people's setups

That sound unhinged... “so I we handcuffed our manager in my dungeon last year, and since the team has been doing great work; frankly our boss is quite well-behaved if the scrum master actually wields their power”
If every developer had a solid understanding of DNS, there would be a lot fewer incidents.
That is called "double jeopardy". It is explicitly prohibited in most legal systems. Even where it isn't explicitly prohibited, it's generally assumed as a basic principle (like innocent until proven guilty).

It's basic: if someone can be retried because of new evidence, the prosecution will introduce a little bit more evidence (probably evidence they intentionally held back!) after each acquittal, and try them again.

The Americans in particular take it much further than some do; here in Canada the prosecution can appeal from an acquittal due to legal error in the decision; the prohibition on double jeopardy only applies to the entire process as a whole, after a final verdict including appeals. In the USA, a verdict issued by a jury, even at the first trial, is generally final and cannot be appealed even for reasons of legal error, while a guilty verdict can be appealed. American pluricentric power does create an odd circumstance where you can be tried twice in practice, though. If the federal government prosecutes someone for a crime, and fails to convict, if it was illegal under state law, the state government can try again under state law, or vice versa.
Yes, we use Copilot for that.
The interesting dynamics of bottom-up versus top-down approaches to organizations. This emoji-flip book explains how vital the underlying system within an organization can make or break a project.
The defining aspect of Internet Explorer’s impact on the WWW is that, once Microsoft killed Netscape and Internet Explorer 6 gained >95% market share, they shut down development for five years. When Firefox started to become popular, they restarted development.

That’s more than five incredibly long years where front-end web development was dragged down to an absolute standstill by Microsoft. Even the subsequent Internet Explorer 7 was just a quick patch job to fix the weirdest rendering bugs, add some CSS selectors, and add tabs. It wasn’t until Internet Explorer 7 (released in 2006) dropped out of use that web developers could rely upon post-2001 CSS, and it wasn’t until Internet Explorer 8 (released in 2009) dropped out of use that web developers could rely upon post-2001 JavaScript. In that entire 2001–2006 span, the most significant forward motion that happened was a slight change to how a couple of HTTP headers were handled if the user had installed Windows XP Service Pack 2.

Safari, even on its very worst day, is not even remotely on the same scale as the horrific effect Internet Explorer had on the industry. Anybody telling you that “Safari is the new IE” simply has no clue whatsoever what Internet Explorer was like to deal with back in the day. Browser support for absolutely everything was at a complete standstill for most of a decade because of Internet Explorer.
Threads' Plans for the Fediverse
> Dependabot, and code scanning that you won't find anywhere else.

Gitlab has equivalents you can enable as CI pipelines.
Heres my first thought on how you might be able to do pin out on a 'sandwich a cpu between 2 heatsinks design'.

1) DRAM gets integrated with the cpu. Slight thickness increase, probably quite a bit of added width. We get a bigger area to cool, closer ram and no need for any memory pins.

2) Add power connections to the 2 cooling sides. Running power wires through the coolers shouldn't be an issue.

3) Run as many of the fastest PCIe lanes as you can out the 4 thin sides of the package. These end up handling ALL of the IO.

Some downsides I can think of off the bat are cooking the ram chips and with so much density and heat not sure how well signal integrity would work out.
It gives me a known, unchanging environment that I can rely on to serve my needs day in and day out. My computers are tools, and the operating system is subservient to its administrator who is absolutely not Microsoft. I do not appreciate my computers reinstalling their operating systems every damn week without my knowledge nor permission.

Been working this way since Windows Update has been a thing, and I've never been let down. Judging by the many tales of people getting grief from Windows Update, I'm perfectly content to continue as I have. I will run system updates when it pleases me, and no sooner.
In the recent ruling case (Amalia/Wildgrowth Walker), neither decision (mill cards or leave the same card on top of the deck) ends the loop, though. The loop will still continue with an empty library. The idea is that making the mill choice might eventually tempt the opponent to end the loop, if they have the ability - so that does seem a lot different to the "you must choose to stop looping if you can" case.
I get 1-2 per year. Usually from an iCloud address to my phone and a bunch of sequential numbers in my exchange.
Despite all of that you can still do your part if you truly believe it.
>In 1215 the fourth Lateran council rejected the religious legitimacy of judicial ordeals and banned priests from participating in them. Over the next few decades most European countries abandoned their use.

I'm not sure if this is true. There was definitely trial by ordeal in the 16th and 17th century.
But the prosecutor doesn't decide the sentence. The judge or jury do.

And prosecutors need to be careful. If they go for a more serious charge, but can't prove it, the defendant may be found not guilty when they would have been found guilty of a lesser charge (this happened to me on a jury - we found them not guilty of 1st degree murder, but likely would have found them guilty of manslaughter, but that wasn't an option).
TSMC otherwise intel and samsung would not be chasing TSMC
Kind of: none of this was agreed to by a majority of the people – the entire United States law was originally drafted by white male landowners, and Texas has relied heavily on creative policies around voting since the civil rights era banned outright prevention - and over time these principles reinterpretation over time by judges who usually are not popularly elected. That puts us in an interesting situation where nobody voted directly for a position most voters wouldn’t agree to but there isn’t a single villain to vote out or a simple ballot initiative to put in the next election. If you asked whether there should be no obligation to provide power, for anyone to show up when you call 9/11, etc. most people would say that’s wrong but have a daunting path to change it.
Yes. What nonsense the whole of the legal system is. And people think it is about justice. If justice occurs on account of the legal system, its a happy accident, not by design!
Those who refuse to learn from history...

So today, instead of building their own infrastructure, and using free (as in freedom) OSS for their organizational software needs, governments and public agencies pay massive amounts of taxpayer money, that could be put to use elsewhere, in licensing fees.
That has been the thought process so far. Thanks.

The reason I was struggling with this question was the fact that there would be no self-serve model to begin with. I would be onboarding every single customer 1:1, and then once it has been set up they can take it up from there.
What’s confusing to me is I consider “autopilot” to be what happens when I press down on the stalk once, which doesn’t do lane centering and only enables adaptive cruise control. Reading the current marketing descriptions of the features (https://www.autopilotreview.com/tesla-autopilot-vs-enhanced-... Autopilot – this was,and Navigate-on-Autopilot) doesn’t help. If you don’t have FSD beta purchased or enhanced autopilot purchased, does pressing down on the stalk twice enable lane centering?
Thicker phones.
Except for denying women medical care and forcing them to carry nonviable, high risk pregnancies against their will. They absolutely love doing that.
Submission title is editorialised, there is no mention of "solving" Rummikub on the page. That claim was why I clicked the link because I would've been surprised to see a Rummikub "solver". To me, a solver implies perfect play. This is a bot that uses heuristics to evaluate a move comparable to a competent human player, which is not the same thing as perfect play.

Interesting anyway, but I imagine this approach is similar to how many card playing AI works on things like Hoyle Card Games.
You should listen to them. Family is a critical component to getting appropriate care when one is having an episode of psychosis.
> non-asymptotic behavior doesn't apply when N here is the total number of nodes in the tree

How? Non-asymptotic N stays non-asymptotic no matter how you label it.
Innocent until proven guilty isn't generally assumed. Look at India.
It’s a massive supply chain, so, yes, both. But also a hundred other companies. TSMC and other foundries bring together many technologies from many companies (and no doubt a lot of their own) to ship a full foundry solution (design-technology-cooptimization, masks, lithography, packaging, etc).
Do they still have the arcades (markets) right at the train stop selling all kinds of fake goods? I used to go there and buy all kinds of knock-offs but they were not the best quality.

Also, all my friends in HK said don't stray to far from that mall as it gets dangerous at night (This was around 2002) and I know "dangerous" is relative.
Cool concept and visual style
This time It is unlikely that NATO stops the bully-favorite "did you step on my foot" game.

So there is no choice for Russia: fight or be dismembered.
It's food, it's accessible, it's relatively affordable, you can have it served with veggies if you want a more complete meal.

At the end of the day, a typical McD's burger consists of carbs (buns), 1 to 2 meat patties, some condiment and some basic veggies. How that's garbage I fail to follow.

Food is not garbage. Elitism like what you're displaying is garbage.

Is Subway garbage too? It's again, affordable, provides all nutritious daily values and some people don't have the means to Whole Foods their diet. Ridiculous argument...

Windows is the most compatible, most widely usable and useful OS in existence. My friggin Dell laptop can't even run Ubuntu without esoteric commands. The downvoted comment below is absolutely correct. Come back down to Earth.
I just went back to kind of "anonymous ftp" via my gemini site on sdf.org. I find it far easier to maintain. When I make a change, a script packages up the change and sends it to sdf.

My github repositories were changed to point to it. The latest change by Microsoft made me move, I was considering a move when Copilot became a thing. 2FA got me off my butt to finally move.
Yes, we played with printing hooking [1] with the XPS Print API. Capturing and modifying the original document.

Source code available.

[1] https://blog.nektra.com/2015/10/20/instrumenting-the-windows...
These sites like 2captcha and deathbycaptcha let anyone sign up to be a worker and start solving captchas for $$. If you can run AI that solves captcha just as well, you can literally print money.
Tbh I've found nix and flakes as remarkable in terms of solving that issue.
The problem until recently was that gas generators are, in many places, banned. Apartments are a no go, many condos, and even some house HOAs do not allow them.

Now, lithium backup packs are a thing. However, for any extended needs you will probably also want solar panels or some other way to recharge, and you may need a second battery so that you can recharge one while using the other (the units I purchased do not allow discharge while charging)
I think SystemD moves too fast, is too opinionated, and is too sprawling for those who're capable of porting it, to actually want to do that work, instead of writing a partial replacement, like this project does.
Weren’t all the border blasters in Mexico
It's probably the least personal statement I could make.

He isn't any more important than anyone else. Everyone is equally important.
The time saved would be in answering support requests, or saving time at end of customers.
Competing/similar products charge between $20-$100/mo, so I figured charging $100/yr is definitely not steep.
And a customer who is paying $100 for an upcoming product can definitely be considered a customer likely to fall within the 'validation' parameters.
Why is it a better OS because of that? Not really seeing the logical connection here.
In event sourcing, as described in DDD, the aggregate is more important. So there (also) has to be an aggregate Id, that's non-unique (one aggregate has many events).

Then, there's the optimistic locking system that you'll need if there's a lot of concurrency. For that, typically, a 'sequence' number is added. Simple, effective.

Last, you're quite often only interested in one, or a few, types when doing reporting. A stringly typed 'type' column is often Good Enough.

Created at is handy, but not crucial.

So, you'll want something like

{ Id: uuid, aggregate_id: ?, sequence: Int, type: String, data: jsonb }

Querying then fetches "everything for aggregate x, ordered by sequence". Possibly limited to type X (e.g. when rebuilding a query index). But the first is what happens every time an Aggregate is hydrated (i.e. ShoppingCart::load(”acme/1337”) ) so it has to be indexed for that, primarily.
Is the number really that high? It’s only been recently where I’ve noticed a higher usage of VSCode vs JetBrons in my travels.
IMHO, I haven't tried Windows 11 yet but having to disable system updates for being able to preserve user configuration says all I need to know about the quality and moral behind that OS. Also, with the due respect, unless you have other measures in place for covering security, I think disabiling system updates is a terrible choice from a user perspective.
Almost every single response has been this - both here as well as elsewhere I posed this question. Thanks. :)
I’ve been moving into a self-hosted direction for a lot of my stuff as a lot of it really wasn’t being used by anyone but myself anyhow. My latest two projects are darcs on my home server using just SSH+Nginx for HTTP with an apply hook that run `nix flake check` & on the server end, a hook that runs `nix build` which not only checks the build, but also has the derivation in Nix store for me to pick up later as that server doubles as a substitutor. Collaboration can still be done via email of patches or DMing a pull request from someone else’s remote repo. It’s crazy how much we’ve been defaulting to tools that are so complicated--especially ones that require accounts to participate & have a social media features tacked on everywhere to cause the sorts of social media anxiety it does everywhere else. When the amount of collaborators is low, self-hosting is hardly a barrier that needs extra scaling.

Weird the author said email was a pain, but last patch I received it was as easy as `himalaya read --raw X | git am` to apply & pointing out that modern email clients do a bad job supporting this seems more damning of those clients than the workflow.
Most non-technical PMs I’ve worked with have been ineffective because they don’t understand or think in terms of systems, they only think in “screens” and “buttons”. Put me in the “get rid of product managers altogether” camp.
It would be cool if / when we see any of these advancements solve some real world important problems. Realistic chatbots? who cares?
Internet Archive Defends Digital Rights for Libraries
CAPTCHAs are used as a literal Turing test; that's their whole purpose. From the get-go their usefulness window had a looming expiration date.
You can fly even 3000km in a single day if you use lee waves, that's the world record. But gliding is really really far from being a viable transport, it's just a sport where you spend most of the time waiting for good weather. It's an exaggeration, but thinking that sailplanes could be used for commercial transport is almost like thinking that wave surfing could be used as such. We will sooner see some big return of airships than we will see commercial transport using gliders.

As a sport it's absolutely breathtaking, it might be the best single thing that I've ever done. Please do mind the safety, though, it is not easy and it is not safe even though it may seem so after you've done your first ~hundred hours. It is a lot safer than paragliding because you'll crack the landing gear or the tail and not your spine on a bad landing.
> there is no VM in docker

There is as soon as you run containers on a different OS (IOW as soon as it's not Linux containers on Linux or Windows containers on Windows)
It’s a wide range of sources but basically the different Independent System Operators in the US and the Energy Information Agency (EIA) All of our data scrappers are open source: https://github.com/kmax12/gridstatus
What locks you in to windows? Programs? Corporate compliance? Familiarity?
Yeah, reading about the Casimir effect seems like that's what I remembered. I hadn't read about it since it was covered in high school 20+ years ago. And yes, this entire line of thought is more an intuition than even a theory. But having something at all appear in a vacuum and seeing how complexity can arise from very simple rules is such an inspiring combination to me.