skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
`str` is the equivalent of `toString`, not of `JSON.stringify`. Failure of a serializer-deserializer to roundtrip properly is corruption. The poorly chosen name (which is usually called "dump" or "serialize" in other languages) does not give license for silent corruption.
"A person associated with a VC" could mean virtually anyone. Not to be too dismissive but also temper how much stock you put into that judgement.
In every state there are licensed residential homes who offer long term care mostly to senior citizens. They are called "Adult Family Home" or "Adult Foster Home". So there are much better alternatives compared to nursing homes. But it's a best kept secret you won't find about unless you have a grandma or other relative(s) looking better care.
First,

> some idiot

He's a kid with a very serious mental illness. Perhaps we don't need to sink to these insults.

On the scale of things, what you describe is not "incredibly destructive". Many, many people have done worse (many legally). It's a crime (I never said otherwise) but not a big deal relative to very many other crimes - Rockstar didn't face any material danger; the justice system has lots and lots of cases going through it. I'd be more concerned if he was committing serious violent felonies.

> you might feel different

I'm pretty confident I'd feel exactly the same.

> Hundreds of thousands of man hours

What is that based on?

> international conspiracy

All the hyperbole undermines your point, imho.
Why do you think methamphetamine would be more effective than amphetamines?
Yeah I don't get this. My wife and I have both traveled alone with kids. She says that when she's in an airport with the kids, people help her and approach her and tell her what good jobs she's doing. I've never experienced that. At most I get a 'cute kids' comment. No one ever helps or even offers or even acknowledges. She says people give up their seats for her, help her with luggage, etc...

Would be nice.
> This is a disingeuous point of comparison, because this is a behavior that can easily be corrected.

As someone commented bellow, that's incorrect. Modern sleep science seems to indicate that people have different circadian rhythm, which correlate with different energy and alertness level at different time of the days. Sure it's easy to set an alarm at 8 AM, but it's not easy to be at 100 % for some people at that time. I think there is even a movement to make school start later to combat those effects.

> How is it in any way fair for me to be disadvantaged in the hiring process for something I cannot control?

I can't pretend to understand your experience on DIE but at the risk of repeating myself... this is not what DIE is about... you don't get browny point because your are a minority or get point taken away because you not a minority. It's about providing the best condition for EVERYONE to express their best potential and then select the best one.

> This sounds like a question asked in bad faith. Rather than analyzing hiring outcomes by background, does it not make a lot more sense to analyze hiring decisions based on interview performance, totally independent of race/language/gender/etc.

I do not follow your reasoning here. You mentioned that you witnessed "ONE" case where a candidate was accepted despite having "HALF" of the reviewers no hire decision.

Where i work, those case go to deliberation and usually we would have the candidate come back for a second round of interview, or even depending on the seniority level send him to specialist reviewer. Generally, those case are a result of miss-calibration of the interview loop : like for example having an experience network/kernel specialist ending up in a generalist loop designed for entry level.

I do not know how things work in your company : You are making the case that one experience is an example of DEI gone bad... My point is that if you want to make that point, a statistical analysis of similar case is the only way to know for sure. Just saying that someone with so so performance on half reviewer got in is simply not enough...
I'm not saying this person is right, and I have no idea, not my milieu.
The more people that use Firefox, the more revenue Mozilla will earn as there are various ancillary services they sell and integrate into Firefox, along with things like sponsor links.
They are a for-profit company, but they want to make their profit by filling a demand people are willing to pay for
Thanks. Honestly, all I do is check emails once or twice a day and maybe respond to a DM if there's an emergency, but it's nice to be appreciated.
- Get up and drink 500ml cold water.

- 40 min meditation, energy expanding exercises.

- 500ml more water and some suppliments (zinc, magnesium, 1gr vitamin C...) and go do 40 to 60min cardio in bike or elliptic (often using iPad learning stuff).

- Back to start the productive day coffee , black (no sugar of course), still fasting.

- So intermitent fasting every day of at least 14h. Break fast with protein at lunch, low in carbs.

- Work.

- Train weighlifting, as much to failure as possible ~1:30h + 30min low cardio (this 5 times a week).

- Clean post train.

- Do not break diet at dinner.

If you build it, gains will come.
One use case I have, which I do not like, but there is literally no other way:

Communicating with workerthreads.

I so much would like to pass references of big readonly objects towards them - but no, full copy it is, for every thread.
It is unfortunate that you are equating pointing to the facts as finger pointing and laughing. It would be better if you substantiate instead with facts and data that imply/prove otherwise.

Further, neither do the facts nor my comment in any way implies building GPU's is easy. OTHO, when a company like Intel with their massive competitive advantage (when their fabs were the market leaders) thus leading to financial muscle fritter it away in what is supposedly their strength (fabs), don't you think that they in fact deserve to be laughed at?
How are the videos hosted? Is the server FOSS? I'm curious to know how it all works behind the scenes. Is it just a video host that slaps nostr on the label, like YouTube but notified followers via nostr instead of RSS, or is this actually sending and storing videos using nostr relays or some other way?
Untrue. Amtrak has an entire system https://ontheworldmap.com/usa/amtrak-system-map.jpg

What the US destroyed most of were local, municipal rail lines. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Motors_streetcar_consp...
The OIDC spec does provide a stable identifier, and Google implements it properly. My Google Workspace address will always be verified, so your solution doesn’t apply. Changing my email address at Google itself won’t unverify it. Also, you’re still relying on developers to read the docs and properly implement the spec.
In public, yes, also their probable paid PR sock puppets on social media.
Orlando is 32% Latino, 22% black. Miami is 70% Hispanic, 12% black.

Florida is a large state, and denying its huuuge cultural centers is misrepresenting it. If you can’t speak Spanish in major Florida cities, you’re not in for a good time.
> (Sony TVs even have a pretty decent user accessible API)

Do you have a link where I can find out more about this? Google is failing me.
Have you seen John Oliver lately? Please go watch infoedutainment materials first.
There's a few posts here about non-responsible disclosure. Having read the post they certainly disclosed this to a number of vendors, or at least seem to have. Is this a case of them not disclosing it to every vendor?
to be honest, my experience with logging objects is so simple, i've never needed to try this live look into the object. my expectation was the log is a snap shot in time, not a live look at the object. an interactive view into the object does sound interesting rather than constant log entries for each step. which is how I would have tried to do something the first time only to be confused by it. TIL.
Yes, that's the kind of issue I was talking about. I wish it were otherwise. As a nearby comment pointed out, epub is a potential solution (and I wish arXiv embraced it - without my knowing their other requirements or epub's accessibility features). It's essentially packaged html.
You have to also factor in the shrinkflation of 2008 banking crisis to get a full picture of what they took from us.
> Everything on the internet is expendable. Trust me. Yes, even TikTok, son. Heck, most of what you're in love with today wasn't even there 10 years ago.

This is unfortunately patently not true anymore. As the internet has gotten more intertwined in our lives, so has into the gvmt, corporations, society, etc. For example banking, for using my bank I need an internet connection. I literally work on the internet, but even if I didn't I cannot imagine any of the main jobs I would be remotely qualified to do that doesn't need internet, so I'd be back to minimum-skill minimum-wage jobs. Which wouldn't afford me my current home, and from which I'd be kicked out of the country I live at since I wouldn't qualify for either the job type or minimum salary.

Note: I assume by "expendable" you mean "can be avoided without a huge impact in life", I _could_ live without internet but I'd also need to be working a minimum wage, wouldn't afford my home, and probably would even lose my visa.
Google Plans Ad Sales Restructuring as Automation Booms
burn in as well no?
Oh! I understand, thanks for walking through that. Yes very terse compared to the equivalent react :)
The vast majority of competitive bodybuilders are on very high doses of anabolic steroids (AAS) and compete in an "open" (untested) league. Absurdly high dose AAS use is associated with (at least) a couple kinds of heart disease. It's not good for you. (There are also some "natural" bodybuilders and a smaller tested/natural league.)
This is very cool! I had one of these N-in-1 generic block game consoles when I was a kid. I was very surprised at the variety and surprisingly acceptable quality of all available games.
It wasn’t long ago that Intel internship was the gold standard. They launched a lot of careers. We should cherish Intel for their golden years.
“Autonomous” or self driving cars are basically a hype or a meme, just like most robotics products except drones/cobotics, sure, I appreciate the advancements and testing the limits in any technology and would love to even work in one or build it, but it’s still a dummy meme that can be disabled or tricked by simple tricks. Autonomous cars will not solve anything; the only solution is fewer cars. Americans have ingrained cars into their identity and built their entire infrastructure and cities around them. The solution has always been there, as you have mentioned in the original post: tracks, aka trains, which are much safer and better in terms of infrastructure, speed, and eliminating the legal need for a driver, among many other factors. To put it in perspective, comparing autonomous cars to trains is like comparing tracks to “loop” - or whatever that underground Tesla tunnel is - one is reliable and proven for decades, the other is just a hype and a reinvention of the wheel to keep it centered around cars.
That could set the stage for a Canadian situation where if you complain they offer death as an option.

https://beta.ctvnews.ca/national/politics/2022/12/2/1_617932...
From what I understand, power is cheap at night because they can't turn off the power plants easily, and the daytime load is always higher than night.

But although some things are used all the time, other things like charging your electric car or heating a tank water heater can be moved around, and people don't mind doing it if they save money.
Good thing is, maaybe, maybe, plastic merging to rock will decompose less into microplastic and will be bury into sediments layers, eventually showing again in millions years.

But we'll probably never know, as permafrost is melting under +5°C increase in Arctic regions. Which is a ticking bomb in term of co2 release.
The detention is of indefinite length, but has clear conditions for his release, which is what a lot of people seem to be missing.
Sorry, the Apple vs Beeper has surely impacted for this post to happen.
But it is not explicitly meant for them.

Meta, Google, Apple, Microsoft and Amazon needs to compile for DMA in EU in 3 months which might be interesting for FCC as well.
Nah fam, this is fallout from Purdue pharma litigation, distributors are figuring out how to shield their future liability.

Have a read here from people who work in the industry
https://www.reddit.com/r/medicine/comments/16dur21/stimulant...
> I just did a test again with 40000 times cloning a simple object and JSON.parse/stringify was 6 times faster than structured cloning.

Depending on the object you're cloning, that might be fine. But some types, like Date or Set, don't round trip between JS and JSON so you'd have mangled objects.
Ask HN: Ideas to show as code sample if you want to show a strong Rust profile?
If you want to be seen with a solid Rust profile, what projects/code would you show that would communicate this impression?

Blockchain related would be a plus?
Sounds like we have similar issues (ENT also recommended septioplasty & turbinate reduction for me). Benadryl and Flonase work very well for me. Guessing you've tried those, but just in case you haven't...
Just because someone writes an article and cites increased labor costs, doesn't make it true.

There are a lot of other factors that are driving prices.
Apples and oranges false equivocation of vastly different engineering problems. The problem with vacuum trains is they aren't workable with current materials, are impractical, and are too damn expensive. https://youtu.be/RNFesa01llk
Of course, they’re “just text files” only in theory… but theory and practice diverge very very often.
Fun fact: if seems that if you use Lockdown mode on Apple devices you can't open PDFs from a browser (no official documentation says it but there is anecdotal evidence). This would allow people with Lockdown mode to open Arxiv papers more easily.
The question is: Would they really?

There are many instances of "adversarial interoperability" (somebody else already mentioned screen scraping of online banking for budget management tools already in a different thread), and I haven't seen the CFAA being thrown at the responsible parties all that often.

I'd be quite curious to see precedent being set here, but I doubt it'll happen. Apple has much more to lose than to gain from that:

They can play cat and mouse on the tech side as long as they want, but with all the attention and scrutiny of a lawsuit, I could see a small chance of Apple ending up having to open up their service for interoperability.
I LOL'd :-)
I think we are looking at this from perhaps different sides.

Oil is only ubiquitous because we painstakingly distribute it. My point was we already distribute electricity quite effectively (without trucks and pumps etc).

I’ll concede a highly skilled rider and a high end bike could outpace/outcorner. But I think the fun of an EV or a Tesla specifically is that anybody can drive at a high level with relative ease because of the weight and low centre of gravity.

I think you are right at the extremes, high end porches out manueveur teslas. High reliability Toyotas out last Tesla. High performance Mercedes out perform a Tesla. But the reason people enjoy teslas is they perform extremely well across a number of those areas.

The EV transition is actually inevitable. Oil is finite, solar is not (we’ll give or take some billions of years). I don’t think it’s about virtue signalling or politics. It’s pure pragmatism. Pushing for more oil consumption is literally kicking the can down the road. Transitioning vehicles to electric extends the use of our finite resource for things we don’t have an alternative for (plastics and rubbers, and long haul air travel)
The /r/beeper subreddit is full of people coming in to complain about beeper. Even if people don't think what beeper is trying to do is worthwhile, I don't understand what makes people emotionally invested to the point where they are would devote a ton of energy to complaining about perceived threats. It's like they see any threats to Apple as a personal attack on them
Looks like Webkit doesn't support it in workers. Does anyone know why that would be difficult?
No idea where you live. But the cost in sf, nyc, Boston, Seattle is all about 3k/month.
My roommates in college were amateur body builders and used to go down to Mexico in the early aughts to get testosterone and bring it back since they were starting to clamp down on the abuse of it here.

They stopped doing it when two things happened.

A) One of their buddies who they lifted with got a counterfeit batch of T and got really sick and spent two weeks in the hospital.

B) Some of the guys at the gym were bragging they were getting T from Mexico too, but would buy it with counterfeit $100 super bills they got somewhere in Vegas (still have no idea how they got them) and then would bring their T back and sell it for a huge profits to other bodybuilders who didn't want to risk getting caught at the border. They eventually did got caught and did several years in a Mexican jail.

Now you just have to go to your doctor and tell him your sex drive is down or you have ED and they'll put on you on TRT pretty quickly without all the fuss. Its pretty standard now for older men to be on a TRT regiment.
Can you break into Rockstar while in police custody using a fire stick? Didn’t think so.
Why risk your reputation on something high-risk or likely impossible if you can crowdsource others to waste their time and money to verify its continued infeasibility for you?
The headline is so odd! Adderall is not sold in Mexico and the article mentions this several times. It's of course unfortunate someone would buy the wrong drug. The bigger headline is buried which is that people mistakenly bought fentanyl instead of other painkillers (which are actually legally prescribed). This is a much more deadly mistake.
> Funnily Apple was dragging their feet in this space back then.

Isn’t that in part due to Apple being slow to adopt OLED along with its unusual subpixel arrangement which requires higher ppi to look good.
You can even host them on your own server, and vet them for quality and security.
Until you want to be able to show exactly how and why your system arrived at a result...

Completely depends on the thing you're trying to do, but if you're running an autonomous vehicle or a factory system or something similar, relying on mysterious weights and fuzziness to make critical decisions sounds like a disaster.

But being able to point to a pile of Horn clauses that were vetted by PMs and legal, and a graph of every piece of knowledge that was used to make those decisions... that sounds valuable.

Yes, I'm sure the stuff we call symbolic AI isn't great for making chat bots and assistants... But there are plenty of other senses of AI where a more deterministic and explicit approach makes sense?

That's my admittedly naive take, anyways.
libusb is a good reference for this as well, and well documented.
Hear hear. Of course, on my workstation Chrome is "the recommended browser for internal applications" and firefox is a developer special request which is not allowed to support add-ons
> Does anyone know what the source of this delay is? Is it network-bound or is Chrome just really slow to render large PDFs? Do PDFs have to be fully downloaded to begin rendering? In any case, this delay is my only gripe with arxiv and a progressively rendered HTML doc that instantly loads the document text would be a huge improvement.

The default PDF format puts the xref table at the end of the file, forcing a full download before rendering can take place. PDF-1.2 onwards supports linearized PDFs, and most PDF export tools have some way of enabling it (usually an option like "optimize for web").
I believe I understand what you mean -- many autistic folks I know have a very specific sense of right and wrong and if something is wrong, it's wrong. If something needs addressed, it needs addressed.

And if the "wrong" thing is wrong in a fascist country it's a danger that you would not be able to stop yourself from speaking out about it or worse, not know it "wasn't OK to talk about" while all the neurotypicals did because of some unspoken body language code you also struggle to accurately read.

So you speak out and the secret police take you away because of what you said. Is this a fair representation of what you were meaning?
Did you read TFA? They have their disclosure timeline starting around July 2023.
"What's it for?"

Apparently not for you, but people who want to build such a specific game. Not every engine is general purpose.
Ugh yes. This has beeb my experience with Java code in large corporate projects. Just endless layers of seemingly pointless abstraction
If checking if 21 <= day AND 11 <= month AND 21 <= year is the actual logic they used to check if a date is after Nov 21 2021, I'm not sure they should be writing code that runs on a train.

(Edit: Fixed inequality direction.)
>Everyone falls for this illusion across all countries and cultures, so much so that folks hypothesized it is affected by our biology. Well, until some anthropologist showed it to some African tribesman. It turns out they were not susceptible to that form of illusion at all. It is unclear why.

That was disproven. This is scientific racism/bio-essentialism. Let's not go there, it's an evil path.
Babies don't work in grocery stores.
And I am not even sure whether you are talking about just day-time on-call or the 24 hours on-call for at least 1 full week to two week stretches or a simple 12 hours on-call you are talking about? In India the Indian managers (and American managers are just fine with it) have made an environment of this barbaric practice of 24x7 on-call handled by just one person.

In fact, even when there are US/western counterparts these subhumans projects that they will make sure Indian engineers are on-call even during American daytime. This has been happening at my workplace. They employ all tactics - from fear, intimidation, to try to sweat talk engineers into it with shit like, "Oh, we own it, right? So it's our responsibly to support even when it's night".

With that environment it becomes extremely difficult and a pressurised situation for someone like me who simply refuse to even sign up on something like PagerDuty and make it clear that my phone remains silenced and out of my bedroom between 10pm-7am and it really does.

I agree with you - there is no amount of money that can put on on-call, definitely not on a night shift on-call.
Or use a library that doesn’t modify the input…
I don't think so, the development is pretty much halted at this point. But some of their early devs were hired by NeXT and then Apple when it acquired NeXT.
> No one wants to post some James Damore screed decrying the longhouse . . . .

Did you read what he actually wrote, instead of just the whines of Googlers and the journalists who amplified them? I ignored the whole thing for a long time, but when I finally read it word for word out of curiosity well after the shitstorm, I thought it was one of the most reasonable and blatantly obvious things I had ever read.
They also claimed to have found an undocumented key combination in the cabin controls that would unlock the trains.

I hope everyone who operates these trains now knows what that is.