skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even today, a Wordpress blog costs about as much as a coffee per month. And that would be less without all the crap needed to serve ads and track users and monetize everything.

I can't wait to find out what an ad-free Internet looks like. Maybe more like when I was a student, and stuff got put up because people were interested rather than as a side hustle. Perhaps cheap subscriptions or microtransactions for quality, curated content such as news services, because they no longer have to compete with free crap. Or some other novel business model will emerge, making a new generation of people rich, thanks to human ingenuity. An ad-full Internet is harmful, polluting our minds to the point people consider it normal and making them afraid of what could only be positive change.
The CoreML APIs let you make use of the neural engine that’s built in.

It doesn’t benefit Apple to restrict access to silicon.

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/coreml
This is due to IEC 61131-3 environment - they are getting date value as 3 separate variables from system.

Similar stuff is common in PLCs all across the world.
Doing some more due diligence: https://docs.wasmer.io/javascript-sdk <-- this is the one source of truth on the docs.

Seems like they still have to update their stuff a fair few places...

Now I'm just struggling to use the package registry, none of the copy and paste examples have worked for me, but I'm sure I can figure it out. Will post here if I do.
Plenty of dimwits have been scammed by deepfakes on places like facebook.

I work for a business man that is suing meta for this reason. Obviously meta dont produce the deepfakes but they are happy to take advertising money to allow the deepfake adverts to play on their portal.
I just want to clarify a little for other people less familiar with these chemicals. Clenbuterol is not an anabolic steroid, despite being classified as that by WADA. It's more of a stimulant. And no one is prescribing it, at least in the US.

The rest of your comment about complications of anabolic steroid use is totally correct.
Does this means that the product of neural network training is not owned by anybody, so free to be used by anyone?
Is “secure hospital” euphemism for mental institute? I must have missed when this one was introduced.
> This shows part of the downside of consolidating email into a handful of massive providers.

Kinda yes, kinda no. It seems the more relevant quantity is the software that is running (e.g. Cisco, Postfix, etc), rather than who hosts it. Even in a world where email was far more decentralized, this would still be a problem, perhaps even more so as there'd be a much longer tail for mail systems to be updated.
The combo was removed in software update, unfortunately.
Someone's been watching The Seven Samurai.
True, you absolutely can. They'll potentially make much less money, and I don't know that that's sustainable but I think it's at least an alternative worth talking about.

I think the other question would be "can you do tracking without violating privacy". To me, "<random user id likes cars>" is not a privacy violation.
This week we pulled up the van to visit cousins and I got their attention flashing the brights.

Suddenly they were all jumping and screaming on the couch by the christmas tree.

Cousins are fun!!
Wow, I never knew this.
I think it’s more likely to set the stage for quality nursing homes.
There was a time when I had as many living grandparents (5, as my mom's parents had divorced and married her stepparents long before I was born) as surviving siblings (1 of 3), cousins (2), aunts (1), and uncles (1 of 4) combined.

Obviously didn't happen intentionally that so many of them died so relatively young, but it was a weird thing to notice.
Just eat enough protein in total over the day. The "slam a protein shake immediately after working out" thing is bro science.
Don't work at megacorps where people are incentivized to ship big milestone branded projects and "quantifiable" impact because you will end up with massive codebases that are never refactored, over-engineered with such failures as code generation and abstract interfaces for everything, and keep layering on crap while tech debt entropy maximizes and relative agility grinds to a halt.
By deep-copying it, right? Sometimes it is needed.
> people more committed to protecting their fiefdoms and 401k trajectories.

Well yeah, why shouldn't they be? If I ever have to choose between what some young whippersnapper says is a good refactor for an android app and what's best for me and my family, I'm picking the latter every time. In a well-functioning company these two things wouldn't be at odds.
Who gets more respect, garbage man or mother, in your opinion?

To be honest, I'm not even sure who you expect respect from and why that'd be of terrible importance.
Maybe they will finally make vhdl 2008 a part of the lite edition and stop knee capping it. Maybe create some updated parts that better fit the middle price range area instead of solely focusing on mega agilex parts.

Their competitors don't seem to do this sort of thing.
> It's not like apple only allows iphone to iphone texting.

Because of the limitations of SMS (not supporting high res pictures, no groupchats over 10 people, etc) it effectively is only for iphones. People with Android phones in the US in iPhone-circles simply cannot be socially integrated and have full social lives
Compared to which other nursing home? If you're going to take a jab at something you should compare it to what you consider "skilled nursing"

Doesn't matter where you go, a nurse still requires state licensing and testing...

The workers doing all the grunt work are STNAs, or, state tested nursing assistants, which again, doesn't change regardless of facility.
He has the street cred to do that though. He took money to build SpaceX, and then delivered a system that can send astronauts to orbit. Unlike Jeff Bezos, Virgin Galactic or any of these other vaporware companies that promise a lot and then don't deliver.
Have you ever tried meth? I feel like you’re demonizing meth. There is someone reading this who needs meth to function and you’re comparing their prescription to rubbing alcohol.

Meth has higher user ratings on Drugs.com for treating ADHD than dextroamphetamine or Adderall etc have. If it weren’t for the side effect profile and potential for abuse, I reckon it would be the mainline treatment.

I empathize and understand what you mean though. When others say you’re basically on meth, that must not feel good.
Anti aircraft missiles (everything from plane launched to manpads), heat seeking weaponry capabilities, night vision, multispectrum sensors, optical gas imaging and a whole host of other dual use scientific applications. High resolution thermal vision is the lynchpin behind all of them. I am not sure why they are still tightly controlled since you can easily acquire them overseas.
You could calculate the cost to tunnel under one linear mile at 40 ft diameter and then realize that whatever number you got, it is the cheap part because you haven’t reinforced, drained, ventilated, or surfaced the tunnel.

This doesn’t require a discussion to figure out. You just have to mentally walk through the process and do some back of the envelope math.
I've found OOP can increase coupling. I actually have this problem at work.
Say I have class A and B. I could write `int x = A:FunctionOfAandB(B b)`, but in this case. So now A depends on B.

It would be much preferable to have free function of A and B. A and B are no longer dependent on each other, just the function to compute the result dependent on A and B.

IMO: The real thing of value OOP provides is calling with object.method. A lot of OOP code looks like `void obj.mutate()`. If you pulled that to what's really happening in "procedural" syntax, `mutate(obj)`, that exposes it for the bad code it is.
well it was only adopted in 2022 across browsers. Where did you find that it's not supported in webworkers? This makes me think it's functional

https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=228331
The entire economy is manipulated. People have zero surplus. That's why they can barely afford to have a single child. It was my dream to have 2 children. I could only just barely afford 1.
The saving grace here is that it destroys classes. I have often seen deep clone and deep equals as a sort of back-door API that then breaks when the implementation of the class does. The fact that this ignores prototypes makes it clear that you should only be using this for data, not "OO Objects".
Right of way acquisition is still one of the most expensive and time consuming parts of constructing new railways though.
I'm at least somewhat skeptical here. The value gained by Google from all those searches is not exclusively in the ads shown. It might lower the value of the contract, but I would be at least somewhat surprised if it lowered it to zero.
I picked up some staples today and for some items prices almost doubled even at Costco and the price is stuck there now, the three pack of half gallon lactate free milk and two dozen white eggs.
Switched to Firefox from Chrome a few months ago and most days I barely notice. I see no disadvantage to switching.
"stringify" sound more like toString than serialize to me.
Conversely, it seems pretty easy to pay people to do bad things.
> The question is: Would they really?

If they're willing to prosecute some kid who wasn't even trying to make a profit off of his access to a web server, why wouldn't they prosecute a company for trying to sell hacked access to someone else's servers?

Also, there have been many prosecutions under this law. Aaron's case is just the most infamous example.
Yep, this is my issue with it. Also, it’s autism for now. What if it slowly spreads to other diagnoses? It could slowly lead to a more authoritarian punishment environment. Things like this can grow slowly but 50 years down the line and voila: a new repressive state is born.

Obviously, that doesn’t need to happen. The fact that it could scares me
A Demographic Time Bomb Is About to Hit the Beef Industry
GP is saying that yes, you have a choice now, but if you want to preserve that choice, you should use Firefox.
> Can anyone describe a compelling use case for "deep cloning" objects in JavaScript

Hierarchical data structures, in mindmaps, menu structures, block based notes apps, etc.
Yes I know, but 6 times slower is pretty bad, so when someone presents the modern way, he should probably include a warning, that modern not necesarily means better. Because those who used the old way before, know the limits and worked around them. So why should I switch? I wasted time trying it out (not now, when structuredClone came out). Because my assumption was, it should be faster than the JSON abuse. But it is not, it just has more features.
Why is it flagged? It's a new post
Firefighting sucks. I salute all of the ways people ensure that on-call runbooks are thoroughly documented, not shipping code on Fridays, and robust, simplicity-based engineering that reduces problems during and especially afterhours.
> structuredClone({ a: () => {} })

> VM187:1 Uncaught DOMException: Failed to execute 'structuredClone' on 'Window': () => {} could not be cloned.

Ah, yes. I actually asked this question on StackOverflow 5 years ago [0], and the reason it can't be cloned isn't the worst reason ever... but it basically breaks cloning any non-trivial object. Well, I suppose I'll check back in another 10 years when the next ecmascript proposal around cloning lands...

[0]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/51939812/how-to-clone-an...
Note that I'm not proposing a home generator, but using the gas combustion engine to directly power the heat pump compressor.

Isn't that ass-backwards?

You can use the gas directly to run a heat pump . You're probably too young to remember kerosene fridges.
“Never memorise something you can look up in a book!” — Albert Einstein

I resonate so strong with that one. Unfortunately the interviewing processes for selecting software engineers do not reward that at all.

And I have to leave you now for the day guys, as I'm going for practicing for a coding challenge they specified to be prepared with Copilot/AIs turned off. Cheers
To be explicitly clear, I also think it might be a good idea to have a government-funded review laboratory in this context. (I don't automatically think it would thereby be uncorruptible, or even harder to corrupt, but guaranteeing its existence seems important.) But there's a huge difference between "review" and "prohibit".
Good, I can use a few.
Samsung LED TVs suck. They use a very specific coating, and if there is any significant light source any blacks turn into less-deep than on LCD.
A screenshot of caniuse or similar is in the linked article.
I saw predictions of >10% unemployment, stock market down 50%, GDP contraction of 10%, etc.
Blame doesn't really help solve or prevent problems. Root cause, blameless analysis with awareness and new tests and mitigation does. Also, career-wise, you won't become an IC9 by admitting to making a lot of mistakes. It's best to just solve them as fast as possible.
While I agree with you, I also am not sure what I should think about nearly every news article on here has a link that someone has posted that circumvents the paywall that has been put up prevent people from accessing the content without paying (either directly or via ads). Is it okay to use an adblocker and not pay for a subscription, but also circumvent walls so I can still access the content?
APNs opens a TCP connection to Apple to receive pushes
So just don't have them, and don't let them think about it?
This is the weirdest, worst take I've read today. Yes, meth can be sold by prescription in the US.

Why you think that's relevant to a Mexican pharmacy selling meth as a completely different medication, and then having the audacity to call it "scare-mongering", is truly bizarro to me. I mean, fentanyl is commonly used as a prescription medication in the US. Would it be "scare mongering" if a journalist reported that a pharmacy sold fentanyl as Xanax without mentioning fentanyl can be used by prescription in the US? Why do you think that even matters?
They're not sending their best pharmaceuticals, folks!
Did Copilot @microsoft.com (not Github) just lose its ability to write code? Just yesterday I was able to write python scripts and now it tells me that isn't able to.
Only just an adult. A few years, the hormones might calm down and, well, if we gave up on all 18 year old adults there wouldn't be too many of us left.

Don't judge the future, create the future.
I now use Firefox Focus as my default phone browser. It's great! Lacks a lot of the gestures that make Chrome good. But it deletes tab history by default on closing the app which makes it an adequate sandbox to open one-off links in
Someone in the group searched something. Alexa doesn’t share with Facebook even if it did listen for advertising interests.

It’s much more benign, but Facebook definitely does advertise things to a whole group it guesses (usually correctly) were located together.
There are also systems that aren’t entirely stable due to resource leaks, and when you stop deploying you might find you need to restart them occasionally.
They also use fuel, rent, and a bunch of other things. So I think it's valid to compare the two.
Yeah but pretty much no browser implemented mathml until fairly recent. A spec is worth very little without an usable implementation.
Did you read what postfix said?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38729233
> “If you just clicked the big blue button that said “Got it” to make the pop-up go away, you opted yourself in.”

The screenshots in the article clearly illustrate a concerning trend: users are often subtly coerced into opting into certain features or settings without full awareness. This usually happens when they hurriedly click a prominent button like 'Got it' just to dismiss an annoying pop-up. It highlights a significant problem in UX where clarity and consent are traded for corporate gain. We need for more robust laws governing terms of service agreements, transparent pricing during sign-up processes, and the design of preference dialogs to ensure they are user-friendly and transparent. This is extremely user hostile.
Is this considered a legal mechanism for a public service? If this is the code it has to be in some documents as legal binding already right otherwise they just wouldn't have been able to do this.
> 2023-11-29: CERT/CC allows public release of SMTP smuggling, since no software vulnerabilities were identified ("it's not a bug, it's a feature")

https://sec-consult.com/blog/detail/smtp-smuggling-spoofing-...
If you want type checking, run mypy.

If you don't want type checking, don't run mypy.

I don't see what's so difficult. If it was technically possible to run programs that have type errors in other languages, they would have the option to ignore type errors too, because it's convenient.

Typescript also ignores errors (generating js output for you to run) by default, so what's the point if it's not enforced?
> Even today, a Wordpress blog costs about as much as a coffee per month.

I was able to do it for free because of ads. I was a teenager just getting into computer security, I had a $0 budget. That blog is why I even have a career.

> and stuff got put up because people were interested rather than as a side hustle

How are people who are interested going to put something up? They'll have to pay for it. Say goodbye to "I'm a random person with a random interest, oh sweet I can post about it online" and hello to "Sponsor this content on patreon".

> Perhaps cheap subscriptions or microtransactions for quality, curated content such as news services

All of this "I'll just pay for it" stuff ignores that the only reason you can find content creators to pay directly is because they have free platforms like Youtube that are paid for by advertising.

> Or some other novel business model will emerge, making a new generation of people rich, thanks to human ingenuity

So propose it. I'm all for this. Give me a new business model that doesn't involve ads and let people choose. Go for it. But maybe let's not break the entire internet before we even have an idea of what that will look like?
Do they allow extensions on Chrome?
You seem too emotionally invested for me to take your comment seriously
That may be the case but it's only another argument for why the company that makes your web browser should not be the same company that is the biggest advertising network(s) in the world.

Fox guarding the hen house.
It wasn't obvious. Otherwise it wouldn't be a bet! Everyone and their dog would want to be deep in the game, like what's going on with LLM at the moment. Nvidia revenue and R&D budget has traditionally been, and still are, smaller compared to Intel. Likely to AMD as well.
For the math equations, I'm curious: does MathML do any better for you than LaTeX?
Ask HN: How to properly train for job interviews?
I am growing beyond frustrating with my job search the past 2 years. A StartUp I worked for ran out of money, so I applied at around 55 companies over the span of 2 months.

I got interviewed by around 12 of them. What I found frustrating is:

I did 4 coding challenges in one week. Companies who would have paid me less than the job I got rejected my challenges, whereas the company I landed the job, accepted it. So no real signal on to how I "can" perform?

Now I got contacted by a few recruiters for interesting companies, and I just wanted to test the waters and went through some coding challenges. 2 companies rejected my technical interview, and I am at a loss. I submitted a coding challenges, didn't think they would invite me to the next step, but they did. I talked about the challenge, what I would change to improve it etc. Was really feeling good afterwards. Now I got a rejection E-Mail saying that they saw some "gaps" in my answers.

I literally have no clue. Like, this is my day job. My current company is very happy with me. And yet, another company thinks I am not good enough and sees some "gaps" in my technical ability?

I am an engineer, I love critical feedback so I can improve. But the whole interview process around judging once skills seems so arbitrary, that's really hard to tell if I am on a good track or not!

Any advice?
I think we should accept that, at least in the case of the US, most future transit infrastructure will be built on existing roads. Every other options is an order of magnitude more expensive. Plus, we have so many roads! If we didn't use them it the most inefficient way possible - cramming them full of giants cars for single people who also happen to be terrible pilots - we could get a ton of bandwidth out of them. And they already go literally everywhere a person normally wants to go.

Dense urban areas are obviously different, but most of the US was purpose-built for cars and roads.
structuredClone is a standard library implementation of the structured clone algorithm, which was originally mainly designed for passing data between realms (eg between threads). Prototype chains are not preserved across realms, so it makes sense that the algorithm wouldn’t either. The accommodation for native/host types is possible because they’re implemented in each realm by the runtime, but user-defined classes don’t have that benefit.
VA hospitals have outperformed private hospitals in patient satisfaction for at least a decade.

https://www.npr.org/2023/06/14/1181827077/va-hospitals-healt...
You can search by:dang sneer and by:dang meta to find lots of relevant comments. As to 'it's just the letters HN', I don't see how that's a reasonable interpretation of anything I wrote.

The comments in here are weird. HN is normally an advocate for open protocols (like Mastodon, XMPP) and has been highly critical of services closing their integrations with 3rd party clients (like Reddit and Twitter).
Yet the moment it’s an Apple protocol, suddenly none of the above matters.

This is meta, it's sneery, it's an inaccurate thing to write about any threads since threads change quickly and it's not particularly meaningful since the forum is big enough to contain multitudes of conflicting viewpoints at different times. It's the stuff that gets comments deranked. If you have trouble finding exact moderation comments to that effect, you can email the mods and ask.
Allergies are worsened by dehydration. To rehydrate, drink one cup of water every 45 min and after you finish one put a speck of salt at the back of your tongue. Don't go over 8 max 10 cups in a day. Unless you're under extreme conditions you don't really need more than 5 cups per day once you're properly hydrated. The Eight Cups was developed for military basic training, not every day life. The other thing that can help allergies is washing your nose out with Ocean Nasal Spray (actual product name). The key is to pull it through your nose and caught it into your mouth and spit it out a couple of times in a row w fresh sprays. That clears mold and breaks that immune resistant slime, whatever it's called.
He innovated underground traffic jams

https://youtu.be/p8NiM_p8n5A
Try your bios settings. Maybe you need to enable max vram or some obscure pcie setting
What Is OIDC?
It's also not legal in GDPR lands. It has to be easy to understand, the default have to be to opt out, and you are not allowed to block usage for people that opted out. Oh, and the message has to be short. I have seen "a sentence or two" mentioned as suggestion.
Agreed. Big tech is not were you learn good coding. There's no way they can recover from it. Most HR people there have no idea what they're doing and devs are all political and self-interest and it's probably full of foreign intelligence operatives who are interested in complexity as it helps them to hide backdoors all over the place.
Game where you become a hacker
I'm gonna be honest, I have no clue what this is doing on the front page - there's a whole lot of nothing useful in the article.
Saving you a click: this is a video sharing platform built on oh-so-legit crypto/bitcoin/nft protocols/stacks, and the value-add (!) is that it's not moderated. What could possibly go wrong.