skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My wife and I discussed this too. We just remind ourselves that the episodes are 8 minutes long (yes, the plots sometimes are for a whole day), so realistically the parents could be spending all this 'time' which is just in 8 minute increments throughout a day/week.

But yes, ignoring that kind of reasoning, it does set a very high bar.

Also, the parents do have quips/groaning about the requests of the kids from time to time which is does add to the authenticity.
Now you all have nerd sniped me.

The question of whether a sentence be grammatical equivales the existence of a parse tree which, when linearised, yields the original sentence.

Because the sentence is finite, it has a finite number of components, and hence a finite number of possible parse trees, so we could enumerate them all until we find one that works.

Exercise: what is the maximum number of parse trees a sentence of length N might have?

However (being an english speaker and using wetware as an oracle) a suitable witness can be found by inspection:

and
├─can buy
│ ├─Money
│ └─of
│ ├─if not
│ │ ├─if not
│ │ │ ├─many
│ │ │ └─most
│ │ └─all
│ └─that
│ ├─the things
│ └─make
│ ├─people
│ └─happy
└─if/then
├─doesn't [buy]
│ ├─it
│ └─[them]
└─is
├─the fault
└─ours

QEF
It would be nice if we could revive tel: links. It should be possible to have tel: URL handler that popups about how to make the call. Using smartphone would be good option. I was thinking about desktop, but this would be perfect.

Or could add the logic from mobile browsers to recognize phone numbers and make them into links.
I have my secret perversions as well, so I've got no judgement for you, but I do have to wonder how our editing styles differ if you find that easier to navigate than the equivalent nested for loop.
The general income taxes. Opex is close to cash flow, capex is not.

For a simplified example, let's assume that this year you bring in $100 of cash and spend $50 of it on opex and $50 of it on capex.

In this case, your revenue this year is $100, but your expenses this year are all $50 of opex plus some percentage (depends on over how many years you capitalize the investment, as set by your policies but limited by tax law) of capex, if it's a 5-year depreciation then it would be $10 of those opex $50, so for your $100 of outgoing cash $60 are expenses this year and $40 is treated as accumulated assets for future. So the accounting says that you have $40 of profit this year - and, crucially, it could have been as low as $0 or as high as $80 (this year! The total profit doesn't change, but it can get moved around in time to a different year) if your accountants can make the case that those activities were 100% opex or 100% capex.

And while there are various reasons why the company might prefer these numbers to look higher or lower, the main practical impacts are twofold - one is taxes, where saying that some expense is opex means you pay less taxes today, deferring them for a few years and improving your cash flow, but the other is stock market, where saying that some expense is capex means that your quarterly profit is higher and thus it helps your stock price and any employee benefits linked to stock price.

And because of that your management often will have KPIs with a very strong motivation to push things towards opex or capex depending on the company.
Right. This was my understanding going into this. I was surprised to hear that there were unlined cans. I'm less surprised to hear we have BPA free packaging.
Very interesting this was managed with a 6 months out of date course.
this is a nice blog post, but, two things:

- it's very much taking the edsl approach

- it's only implementing forward-mode
Actually the American M795 155mm HE artillery round costs the US army about $820 each.

However, FPV drones are the cheapest GUIDED weapon by far. It's finally cost effective to give every single soldier a "Fuck that guy in particular" weapon.

They will be significantly less effective in a real, peer conflict between great powers though. China or the US would likely have significant EW capabilities against drones. The US would probably rather turn off GPS entirely than deal with American soldiers being donked on the head with personalized grenades every day.

So drones in a conflict like that would be much less useful in "hot" locations, or will be significantly more expensive per unit so they can be made harder to jam and interfere with, or will be used more as a nuisance.
I've always thought the best languages were just a step up from another language.

C with garbage collection that compiled natively and had a sane FFI to C would be a good addition. Add a decent library to get work done quickly and you've got a great solution.

That's what it felt like golang was trying to do. I do think it's easier to pick up than C. But it's not something I would say, you must write your code in.
They should consider replacing Thunderbolt with USB-C :)
I would not trust the statistics, Firefox blocks tracking cookies by default.
The statistics in the article come from companies that use 3rd party tracking cookies.

> By default, Firefox blocks the cookies that track your browsing activity across multiple websites. This includes cross-site tracking cookies set by ad, social media, and analytics companies

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/trackers-and-scripts-fi...
Software engineer with 5 years of experience. I've worked both as a full stack engineer and as a backend heavy. I try to be a problem solver through coding. Always willing to learn a new language or technology, and the ones that I have more experience are listed below.

Location: Sao Paulo, Brazil

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes, depending on location.

Technologies: NodeJS, Typescript, C#, ReactJs, SQL, MongoDB, GraphQL, PostgreSQL, Hasura.

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Rdp1wEr47uzn8GgM39I8lUQXfxF...

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/filipegarcias/

Email: filipe.garcia1997 [at] gmail.com
The Stagnant Science: Mainstream Economics in America
War is a game of logistics. Even Sun Tzu's Art of War is all about explaining the logistical realities of war to the aristocrats back home who were making the decisions.
With anyone: ipfs

With internet- & LAN-connected users on devices under their control: afs (openafs)
Documentation is good for the organization, but requires a sacrifice from the individual. It takes (a little) time to document properly, and effective documentation erodes the knowledge gap of the author, impacting their job security.
Is this anything but a curiosity?

My friend who fixes cars after an accident had, you guessed it, an accident.

Was his job supposed to make him immune?
https://archive.ph/X8Mc1
I think my quoted passage says everything it needs to say (emphasis mine):

> which apply to all mental disorders, including anxiety, depression, ADHD, alcoholism, eating disorders, bipolar disorder, autism, and even schizophrenia

All mental disorders!? That is not the kind of claim anyone with a real discovery has ever made. Everyone who claims that their discovery could cure everything in that list is a huckster. He's claiming that mitochondrial issues cause everything that can ever go wrong with the brain! He's simply casting aside the possibility that any of these conditions could be caused by any of the dozens of causes that we know are associated with various cognitive decline (even if there isn't a simple causal link to any specific mental disorder):

* Lead, mercury, or other heavy meatal poisoning

* Neurotransmitter deficiencies or reuptake problems

* Infection and auto-immune issues

* Blood flow issues

* Prions

* Cell death from toxic substances (e.g. huffing paint)

* Problems with myelin sheathing

* Problems cleaning junk out of CSF

The list goes on and on. No, screw all that, every other scientist on the planet is wrong: it's just this guy's one thing that he found that causes all mental disorders. Maybe he'd say "ok but lead poisoning is actually damaging the mitochondria, so I'm still right!" but that's at best moving the goal posts, and at worst obviously wrong: toxic metals damage everything. Other scientists have studied lead poisoning, and the main problem seems to be its action on myelin sheathing, not on mitochondria. Most of this stuff has no causal relationship with mitochondrial damage at all. You have to completely disregard almost the entire body of neuroscience to make the claims he's making.

The list of "all mental disorders" is so vast, so complicated, so nuanced, that we can't even agree on what something like schizophrenia even is. We're talking about the brain: the most complicated system in the known universe. It's not all caused by this one guy's pet theory.

Anyone who comes out of the gate with "Einstein was wrong! Perpetual motion machines! The rest of the world is lying!" can be completely ignored. This guy may not be explicitly claiming that every other scientist who studies the brain is wrong, but they are implicitly claiming that.
I feel like this article is going to age poorly.

I used Chrome because the devtools were better and they supported the same sorts of extensions.

I've switched back to Firefox 2 years ago and haven't looked back. I've heard from friends that they've also switched back all largely due to the looming manifest v3 ad blocker limitations.

There are no other mainstream browsers that I trust at this point.
But, but...

Nearly all retail PCs are sold with Windows, even if Windows is blown away immediately and replaced with Linux or something. And while it may not be mandated for 3rd-party keyboards (e.g. logitech), it'll turn up on all of those too.
Still thinking about this comment 48 hours later.
One big difference is that physical things exact an on-going tax since you have to store them in your house and maintain them. Hence the "does it spark joy?" question.

That said, the up-side is that physical goods can provide on-going benefit. For example, I love my AirPods Pro - they bring me joy every day.
>Do you really want your kids taking heavy-handed morality lessons from someone who didn't actually have a clear sense of morality?

Gotta take the good and leave the bad. You can find those in every single piece of media at the time, but it's not like I want to cast all of Looney Tunes, Tom and Jerry, Donald, etc. As such.
They already caved on the Mir->Wayland and Unity->Gnome fronts, but only after wasting significant resources and causing more unnecessary confusion/fragmentation in the Desktop Linux space.

I expect the same pattern to play out with Snap -> Flatpak, it's just a matter of when, not if.

Though maybe this is uniquely sticky, like the ongoing .deb vs. .rpm / dpkg/apt vs. rpm/dnf situation since Forever...
Viewed, upvoted and commented ;-)
Indeed. For his own sake, he ought to start spinning the narrative that this was all just 12-dimensional chess to rid humanity of the dopamine dirty bomb that Twitter has always been.

If there's anything the last decade has taught us it's that people will believe anything (they want) if you just give them the flimsiest of excuses. His devotees would totally eat it up if he started telling us all that he bought Twitter and intentionally scuttled it as a service to us... Earthlings.
Should have used a linter
dd.mm.yyyy is better because it’s in an order, but that’s besides the point. If lots of native English speakers (Americans) use one way, and lots (U.K. and bros) use another, the only logical thing to do is use the unambiguous one (yyyy.mm.dd).

People who use mm.dd.yyyy in English text with no indication that they’re American, writing for Americans, have no place on this planet. Joking not joking.
And the MSN Messenger button on the headset that I'm wearing :-)
If Firefox were 8.6% and growing it'd be a completely different article. It's 3x less than that an shrinking though.
That's exactly what I mean. What stack do you use?
That's not a problem with drugs. That's a problem of irresponsible behavior.
Relying on the benevolence and lifecycle of a single org in an industry is not a systemic or meaningful fix.
Here it is, I got the wording wrong in my previous message, but the idea is the same: https://www.reddit.com/r/bluey/comments/xk4lvw/not_my_child/

Edit: I have to admit that Muffin is my favorite character in that show. Make of that what you will.
Jack has ADD
Chili's sister is infertile
Winton, Judo, and the Terriers are from single parent households
There's a deaf kid featured in Turtleboy
There's a wheelchair kid in Quiet Game
"Chocolate Milk" from Tradies is in a mixed breed relationship
In fact, the whole fact that different breeds are interacting is an allegory for racial inclusion.

So yeah, Bluey gets a little "woke" here and there.
Sorry, not sorry.
see also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sentence_clause_structure#Comp...

eg "Jack fell down ... and Jill came tumbling after"
I don't care. It's been working great for years; it's the only browser I am willing to use.
newspeak is for dramatic (and dare I say, rather fun) effect. I think his point is straightforward and not confused: one style and one liner for the entire programming language prohibits personal expression of style. A linter to enforce your own personal / team styles is a good idea. I don't see the confusion. You might disagree with one or both, but to me it seems logically consistent with the premise of the article which is that personal style is important in programming.
I like zero values because when I create a struct I can know for certain accessing a non pointer won't crash the program. That's a pretty good value add. My type system also knows this, so I don't have to worry about asserting non nil values or adding needless if value == nil checks.
While I still make a question to use Firefox, since 2019 I never had to actually care if our projects work on it, as it no longer takes part on browser matrixes for project acceptance guidelines.
Twenty years is enough for any occupation.

And the best change, is to something completely different! Feeds your soul in a different way. You can grow again.
It's extremely and utterly odd, to me, that so many people single out things like the Apollo Program as an 'extravagance' when this was also the era of the Vietnam War. The entire Apollo program cost $178 billion in 2022 dollars. The Vietnam War cost more than $1 trillion, and that's if you put a $0 price tag on the millions of people killed, to say nothing of decades more of people being maimed and killed by our cluster bomblets left all over the country.

The Vietnam War had absolutely 0 value. We hyped it up as some do-or-die necessity, we invaded, participated in the killing of millions of people, blew a trillion dollars, lost the war, went home, and there was no grand catastrophic change. We could have just skipped to the end by not getting involved in the first place. By contrast one can argue about the exact value of the Apollo Program but it's absolutely undeniable that there was value. We learned a bunch, showed what's possible with human ingenuity, and just plain old did something that would make one proud to be a human, let alone an American at the time. If we did more things like this, it's very likely that the relationship between the people and the government would be far better than it is today.
Google has started disabling third-party cookies for Chrome users
Breakthrough in treating Alzheimer's using targeted drug delivery
That's much more reasonable, more like whatever it's called when you can mark a system as known inoperational but still fly the plane.
Sites like HN, Reddit & maybe even Twitter feel like a poor-man's blogging platform to me. Most topics I would write about cross the various front pages often enough.

Specifically with HN, the moderation experience is hard to beat. It has definitely kept me honest over the years. I'd be inclined to be more extreme in my writing without this kind of pressure.

I don't really have urgency to publish my own static content when I can have a more immediate conversation with interested parties here. The feedback loop is much tighter and I can iterate my ideas a lot faster.
looks like it takes the place of the menu key?
In my opinion, it was all organized propaganda. There were people who had very tight control over the narrative on Twitter, because it was not as open to speech as it is now. I discovered the word “zinc“ was being shadow banned during Covid. To me as an amateur researcher that was totally frustrating. But for people who were susceptible to the propaganda anything but the vaccine was a conspiracy theorist.

It was really dominated by left-wing, and by left wing I mean people aligned with the Democrats. Those are most of the people who are upset.
I like to make converters like https://www.pdf.to and random one off ideas to see if any hit like https://www.microphonetest.com
Psychedelics shouldn't really be in the same category as "drugs" at all. Completely different things, users and uses. When people are talking about the problems with drugs and drug users, they are not talking about psychedelics.
he's a genius at that. his blog posts are always like, "it's dumb that we do this or even debate about this. but my way is better. here is me debating my way in a sanctimonious blog post where i said i'm above debating this issue yet here i am debating this, and i think that my taste is the best even though i'm advocating for a big tent and i'm a really good writer and you should read me, i spent oh so much time editing this beauty of a blog post."

and then the follow up blog post: "I DON'T KNOW WHY EVERYBODY IS MAD ABOUT THIS! I AM RIGHT!!!"
Creating an eBook that looks good on the current cohort of popular devices and platforms isn’t trivial. So there’s a cost to production (and a temporal aspect to shifting standards)

There are non-trivial implications associating a digital resource with the dynamics of physical ownership.

What happens when you sell or give away the physical book?

What happens when a library lends out the book?

Answers can be contrived but the concerns sufficiently inhibit wide adoptions of this pattern.
Sorry, I assumed the implied word 'more' was obvious to everyone who has used a computer keyboard in the last 30 years.
I have to disagree with all of the comments in this thread saying this is “insane”.

The FAA approved a mitigation for an issue in MAX 8 and 9 planes. The MAX 7 has the same issue, so Boeing is asking for the same mitigation to be approved.

If the FAA thinks it’s acceptable for the 8 and 9, I don’t see why asking for the same for the 7 is bad.

On the other hand, if the FAA doesn’t think this is acceptable for the 7, then I don’t see why it would be acceptable for the 8 and 9.

Either it’s an acceptable mitigation and all 3 should play by the same rules, or it’s not and all MAXes should be grounded (FWIW, the mitigation seems ridiculous to me and I’m leaning towards the latter).
The only answer to expected salary is "market rate", and the only response when the JavaScript validation refuses non digits is closing the tab.
That... very much depends on the 2-year-old. Maybe true on average, IDK.
And how does this not apply to the bigger ones? Or does it and they already got that exemption? Many questions, few answers.
Nobody reads documentation at the time, and you shouldn't expect it. It's there so that when somebody asks about something that's got a documentation page for it, you can hand out a link.
As a former aviator who is likewise union-agnostic, ALPA is absolutely the exception. The pilot in command has absolute authority under the Federal Aviation Regulations to take whatever actions are needed for safety of flight. He or she absolutely needs to have a union standing behind them in order to be able to tell non-aviator managers to pound sand when they want to compromise flight safety in the name of saving a buck or two.

Otherwise stand by for:

- "You don't really NEED that much fuel reserve, it's expensive."

- "You can fly with one of those redundant components failed, stop whining."

- "You don't NEED those inconvenient crew rest requirements. Stop whining, pound some coffee, and fly tired."

- "We don't NEED to do all this expensive maintenance."

- "We don't NEED all these expensive boomer pilots with 10,000 hours of experience and combat time over Vietnam/Iraq/Afghanistan. Fire them, hire the rookie from the regionals, and pay them $50,000 a year. Pilots are just bus drivers anyway."
This plane is a lemon and the US Gov is in cahoots with Boeing to keep it flying
The disadvantage is that you lose all credibility. If Musk says something factually true tomorrow, my first instinct is to not believe him. That's kind of bad.

I believe Musk is also tarnishing the Tesla brand by his antics. I noticed that the association to Musk is kinda turning some left-leaning liberals away from Tesla.
You don't need tracking cookies to find out what browser someone is using. Looking at the user agent string is mostly enough. (On the bright side, "Mozilla/5.0" has near 100% market share.)
Bit of an update, the record is now 8 seconds in java.

I have tried 2 naive awk implementations and both took 10x the basic java implementation btw (I'm sure it too can be optimized).
I'm not sure what version of Firefox you are using, but mine has full support for HTTPS, which is about the level of encryption support that I expect from a browser.
This is the main drawback I also experience with zero values, knowing whether something was set or its the zero value. Like I said, there are some work arounds, buts its a tradeoff. Perhaps its a tradeoff you don't like.
I think we are already there. "Optical targeting" and "edge computing" are terms getting tossed around in weird ways at times.
Tesla's latest Autopilot safety patch hits 1.6M Chinese vehicles
As I understand it, the real problem isn't that the pilot is expected to turn off the deicing heater after X minutes, but that the pilot will then have to remember to turn it back on when needed later.

Seems like a valid technical solution but a human-factors nightmare. Boeing needs to read the room.
> What I'm still looking for is what exactly he did that drove the people away?

I have a personal policy to try to support horrible people as little as possible. Elon is a horrible person[1] and having a Twitter account means supporting him financially and through his power over the platform. Deleting my Twitter account was not a big hardship for me, so that's what I did.

[1] e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38882249 plus his support for anti-trans policies & politicians.
Proper so that people who only want to use part of it don't have to use all of it. But if your user base is one person then why not go seamless? If you dislike that part of the app, just delete it.
yes... America has only now just joined the wrong side of history...
I somehow misread the title and thought Microsoft was going to require an AI keylogger be built into every keyboard. Then I realized that it is a key to turn on the keylogger!
Not inlining, but what I've seen in the real world is that the function foo ends with something like a "jmp foo0" so everything is good. (This jmp is almost free with 100% branch prediction.) No need to inline. Just do a proper tail call optimization. Without symbols you can't tell whether they are two functions or just basic blocks in a single function.
I disagree, as I see there's huge momentum to push AI onto edge like "AI PC" initiative

between SW & HW companies
Only very tangentially related, but I think the generated Markdown shown in the last screenshot under "Gnarly bits" is not correct? It contains `[**Alfred Nobel](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred_Nobel) for this prize.**`, with the bold starting inside and ending outside the link; I don't think that's possible. It should either start outside, or have two sections of bold text (inside and outside the link).
Where would you draw the line for “drugs” that should and shouldn’t exist with your hot patch fix?
Also what I do. You could theoretically also create your own type that manages deserialization and includes an "is_set" field.