skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is true with any non-self-describing format. Which includes the vast majority of JSON depending on who you ask - if you aren't specifying a schema in the request, what does `name` really mean?

Self-describing comes with rather large costs over a compact format in essentially all cases, there are lots of good reasons to prefer it. Particularly in internal infrastructure, like telemetry tends to involve.
Yes that's pretty much what we're going for. I'm less familiar with DynamoDB Streams but we're taking inspiration from Postgres triggers https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/sql-createtrigger.ht...
As a user myself every now and then who quits on and off, these are fairly innocent at the weak strengths but raise blood pressure and when I used the strongest ones I bled from my nose fairly often, doctor said high blood pressure when checking something else and I'm fairly young, also poorer sleep, and somewhat expensive in the long run. And to be honest a few extra toilet visits not the best for your stomach. Cultural difference: bottom lip? Never seen anyone do that.

Anyway, maybe the kids wouldn't resort to addictive short term tricks if the school system wasn't filled with so much bullshit.
I do wonder about automation in training. Build 50 robots and have them execute in parallel, then reconcile. Or train in a VR system.
I'm not sure how much meaningful information about "kindness" can fit in the signal a dating app/website tends to carry?

Like, we could probably study dating websites and conclude that having a pleasant voice isn't high on most people's wish list, but I imagine a fair fraction won't keep dating someone if they find their voice grating.
I'll defend Momoa as a choice, I think he fits the role perfectly and the exception of Game of Thrones shows he could have done something different with it.

Chalamet I agree was miscast, but I would go further because I thought Zendaya's performance was unfortunately terrible.
It's a bad reaction to a real problem.

A good solution would:

* Puke warnings on the screen when using insecure algorithms

* Guarantee secure algorithms everywhere

These algorithms aren't hard to implement, and anything relying on DES will be faster in interpreted Python than in optimized code on the 80486 it was intended to run on.

I'd rather have this removed than broken, but it makes sense to just fix it.

As a footnote, a lot of code doesn't rely on this for anything high-stakes. If this is hashing passwords on my local machine, it's a backup to a backup for security. It should move to something modern, but it breaking in the meantime is a bigger failure than an obsolete crypto algorithm.
Over 90% of McDonalds locations are owned by franchisees - less than 10% corporate-owned. The franchisees have pricing decision-making authority.
Tips for Time Management as a Software Engineer
Incels are often that way because they don’t actually have standards/know how to mind their boundaries with women, know they’ll get fucked over because of it (and likely already were by one close to them - Mom) and are afraid to let anyone close enough to find that out.

So sabotage themselves constantly and project that internalized anger into others.
I learned late 30s, and expected it would be hard for me for other reasons than brain plasticity.

It probably took me longer than most people to learn how to competently scan everything you need to quickly while driving -- check the road, check your speed, check you're centered in the lane, check you're on the right path, think about which lane you should be in right now, check for stop signs or a red light, check for brake lights ahead of you to know to start slowing down for stopped traffic, and so on, repeated all the time, not getting distracted, eventually doing it without thinking about it consciously.

In retrospect, practicing those "n-back games" might help someone who doesn't have anything currently in their life requiring that same level of detailed attention, multitasking, and internal clock for moving between tasks.

But I didn't have any accidents and got there in the end. Totally comfortable driving now.

I started learning when I moved from NYC to San Diego (where driving is not optional). I don't envy you learning in NYC. You might consider avoiding any bad weather driving until you're very comfortable in good weather, and staying away from known places with aggressive driving too, which possibly includes all of Manhattan.
Really? I even ported 2.7 code back when 3.6 got good, and it was all far simpler than I had dreaded.

I might be not as eager as some to learn new features though, but I am also not so conservative that I won't do things some new way, especially if the old way is being deprecated (but so far warnings have always given me plenty of heads up).

Quite the opposite, I like Python as much as I did when we first met. Nothing is without warts, but they are rarely really problematic for me in Python.
I use a website with good night stories for children, the texts are written by humans, but the illustrations are AI generated. There's no consistency in style between stories and it doesn't matter. My daughter loves the illustrations.
Why is this written so.. poorly?

This is not the dialect of English I expect from an aviation organization.
Lol I can appreciate the comment and concern. I am roleplaying a creeper, I am a parent of two teenage girls and have seen some of their friends go through some nightmarish scenarios.
What is your purpose with these posts?
There is [vulnhub](https://www.vulnhub.com/). There was another one that started with an “e” (it had Linux and code challenges too (e.g. here is the C code, exploit privilege escalation)). I remember a few years ago the site went down and a mirror was stood up under a different domain. Don’t have those links unfortunately.

Edit. Found it:

- What it used to be: https://web.archive.org/web/20180202211058/https://exploit-e...

- Mirror: https://exploit.education/

- Also can be downloaded at vulnhub: https://www.vulnhub.com/series/exploit-exercises,11/
Probably a lot cheaper than wegovy too.
There doesn’t need to be any link between Zyn and the viral social marketing for it to be a serious problem in need of fixing

It’s actually harder to solve the more decentralized it is: if any creator can make money off of a viral video and nicotine vapes go viral, that’s just tough

At the end of the day, teenagers shouldn’t see videos promoting Zyn every day, but there is money to be made in doing it, even from the engagement alone.
Russia is making less money than if there were no sanctions and Europe were buying direct. Russia is making more money than if every country refuse to buy from them.

The intended purpose of the sanctions was to reduce Russian profits, so that is working.

This assumes India is paying less than Europe was before.
Interestingly, I totally missed it in the parent but not yours. The first sentence makes a big difference!

That source is excellent. Very fascinating indeed
Yueh isn’t a mentat and his betrayal is unrelated to mentats. He’s suk, but even this is not integral in understanding that he was a trusted part of House Atreides and then betrayed them. The rest really isn’t needed to further the plot.

Movie adaptations will never be able to be as detailed as books. People that first read a book and then watch the movie will almost always notice there are things that are missing, and if those missing things are something the watcher was really attached to, they will be disappointed. But for people who haven’t read the book, as long as the missing things don’t create large plot holes or confusion, it’s fine. I think Dune does a fantastic job of striking the balance of detail while still telling a cohesive and fascinating story. Stuff like mentats and suk doctors are really fascinating and it’s unfortunate that movies don’t have the time available to expand on them, but the movie is able to stand alone without it.
Thanks Bay!
Yeah, nice-guy syndrome.
There are plenty of good scientists and engineers who do psychedelics. If what you say were true, I think at least one of them would have figured out what the sense data is caused by in the environment and have set up a demo such that they can reliably react to a signal sent by a skeptical tester who turns the demo device's power switch off and on, in order to provide evidence to skeptics of their superior perception ability.
I put "believe" specifically because I knew I didn't know much on the topic and they were a country I knew used a lot. I was very intentionally signalling my lack of certainty about that sentence. A simple correction rather than an assumption of....whatever the hell it is you are vaguely accusing me of would have been much more helpful.

That being said, thanks for the heads up! However, it really just strengthens my point that even more countries are using desal and not mining the brine.
list languages and array languages are quite different.
in LISP, the lists are heterogeneous i.e. each element can contain different types, which is also how you can e.g. make a tree out of lists in LISP.
typically in array languages all elements are the same, and you use operations that apply to the whole array e.g. one operation for summing the array rather than a loop.
I've been using XEphem 4.1 on Win11 using WSLg and it works well. But I noticed a Windows installation is available of Stellarium -- I'll give it a try.
Not despite. Likely because.
What does snus have to do with lung cancer?

Wouldn’t you want to look at rates of oral and throat cancers among oral tobacco users?
If you read the article carefully it accelerate tumor growth but it's doesn't cause cancer it act synergistically with other carcinogenic:

Through its tumor promoter effects, it acts synergistically with other carcinogens from automobile exhausts or wood burning and potentially shorten the induction period of cancers.

That difference is subtle and past a certain age that difference is meaningless.
My point is to help you not forget your compassion. All this talk about agency is nothing if you don’t have the luck to go along with it. So if you see someone who’s homeless, don’t talk to them about their agency. Just help them.
Intel Submits Latest CXL Feature Code for Linux 6.8
Author here, you’re correct. You can customize your validation context for your specific needs. For example, if you don’t have allocation available (i.e. `#![no_std]` without the alloc crate) then you’ll probably need to write your own mapping system to handle shared pointers. Or you can just not use them if that works better for you. That’s also a large part of why rkyv uses generics so heavily.

If your data is read-only then pointing to the same object from two locations is (usually) fine. But rkyv also supports in-place mutability, which requires validating that no two pointers will overlap each other. Otherwise you could have simultaneous mutable borrows to the same value which is UB.
In my anecdotal experience, I chalk it down to inexperience.

After a couple of unsuccessful committed relationships, people get their standards in place. It’s hard to imagine healthy adults want to date unreliable individuals romantically.

I don’t think it’s a gendered issue.
I think a lot of the qualities people assign to aircraft are actually determined by the carrier.

Some carriers give you things like leg room and comfort, some do not, and some take it away then sell it back to you.
That's likely the vape smoke rather than the nicotine.

A studied on vapes showed that any smoke/irritant (including vapes) going through the air passageways stimulates the vagus nerve and cause a inflammation in arteries/increased heart rate/increased cardiac risks.

Nicotine delivered without smoke didnt have the same effect
It does not.

Array-oriented languages (or Vector-oriented languages, if you like) are generally distinguished by features like concise syntax, implicit conforming/mapping over homogenous collections, and a strong de-emphasis on explicit looping or recursion in favor of abstract (and often parallel) iteration.

Some of these features could be implemented- to an extent- in a Lisp, but they do not reflect normal Lisp programming style.
Interesting how different the things we're reminded of are: I was thinking of a maxim Feynman liked, "What one fool can do, another can." (Not sure if it's original to him; my memory suggests it might've been from one of the calculus book he read as a teen.)
It also happened in April 2022 on a Bombardier CRJ-700 [0] and in October 2020 on an Airbus A319 [1]. After the 2022 incident the local newspaper reported that it had happened more than three dozen times in the previous five years. If Boeing is disproportionately represented in those stats that's one thing, but so far I don't see any reason to believe they are.

[0] https://www.fresnobee.com/news/local/article260551697.html

[1] https://thepointsguy.com/news/smashed-windshield-how-pilots-...
Not to pick on the parent poster personally, since I see this type of comment a lot, but the principal investigator's name, his co-author, and the parent institution name are right there in the article. An academic almost always maintains a list of publications with links to where they are published and often, though not always, they are freely viewable. JFGI.

Of the two publications by the author that have "incel" in the title, it's probably this one: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00224499.2023.2...
Putin lived in a dream world
ok. When you fail to slap them out of it, you end up with serious sleepwalking accidents.
Wawa has generally good hoagies (they’re a Philly-centered chain, so I’ll use their vernacular), and above-average coffee. Their hot food is usually pretty disappointing, because they put all of it through convection ovens (vs frying/grilling/deep frying/baking as is usual).

They recently rolled out pizza in my area (northern NJ), and while I haven’t personally tried it, friends say it doesn’t hold up to what local pizza places can do, but it’s better than big chain pizza.
You and other posters in this thread are reacting negatively because you don't like the idea of incels being depressed. You would prefer if they were just sociopaths.

I think the article is right, though. To me it seems clear that incels are mostly depressed and/or socially anxious young men. Mental illness isn't an excuse for bad behavior but it's helpful to know where this behavior is coming from.
A quick Google search suggests that it got plenty of attention.

What's its special significance now, other than "IndiGo ain't idiots, and didn't buy Boeings"?
Can you define “the sexual conventions of the 1950’s”?
I’m unsure of the implication here.
Which language(s) does it aim to support?
Nice to see the memes I come across on IG repeated on HN.
> These algorithms aren't hard to implement

As I understand it, they are difficult to implement securely. By that I mean avoid side channel (often timing) attacks.
The thing about language and culture is that they adapt. This essay of of Orwell has been pretty popular for a while and people know what language to avoid when employing Orwellian tactics.

A modern example of Orwellian language can be found in the advertiser based businesses helmed by many of the biggest tech companies. If you are using straightforward language, the products built by these extremely profitable companies have one singular purpose - to collect as much data as possible from the user, while keeping the user in the dark about it, and then use the data to manipulate user behavior so that they buy the stuff advertisers sell them.

But with the way these companies talk about their products, you'd be hard pressed to figure out how the products make money. They'd make grandiose claims about how they are changing the world for the better, how they are connecting people, how they are producing value and so on... all the while deceiving the users.
1) Israel does not arbitrarily kill people. The ratio of dead combatants to dead civilians is roughly 1:2, which is better than the US or other Western powers achieved in Iraq and Afghanistan. It's obviously also significantly better than Russia achieved in Mariupol alone (75k dead civilians, about 5k dead combatants).

2) I repeat: The IDF, Netanyahu, and other leaders have said a zillion times that the goals are to neuter Hamas, bring back the hostages, and provide a Hamas-free future for Gaza. These goals are consistent with their actions, which include dropping leaflets, sending text messages, doing roof-knock warnings, establishing humanitarian corridors, safe zones, allowing in aid, and more.

3) Yes, I have many Palestinian friends, and while I would never march with the current #freepalestine movement, which I think is highly antisemitic, I did march with the movement for years. Most of my Palestinian friends are afraid to speak up for fear of career damage. I encourage them to speak up and tell their side! I can guarantee you I've donated more to Palestinian causes than you or almost anyone on the thread has.

4) Do you think when Israel goes into a West Bank town they just do so for fun or malice? I mean, seriously! What a weird conception of the world. They go in and risk their soldiers to get terrorists, of which there are many.

5) I encourage you to browse Israeli media and hit the translate button! Based on your limited knowledge, I would guess you're not doing this at present. If you were, you would never claim Israel's goals are to make Gaza unlivable.

6) Yes, there are bad apples in the Israeli military who destroy stores and worse, but that is illegal in Israel and those soldiers get punished and face the military justice system. The same thing happens in every war, including US wars. Remember Abu Ghraib? That was far worse.
That's inaccurate. Egypt was shutting down Straits of Tiran which started the war:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Straits_of_Tiran
No need for a false dichotomy with complete apathy.

I would apply moderate shame/disapproval on my kids for smoking cigarettes, but I struggle to get upset at hazard ratios as low as pure nicotine.

Ultimately kids have to make some decisions, including some bad ones, in order to become adults.

We are not talking about shooting heroin here.
There was a 3rd Dune movie, a 4 and half hour epic made in 2000.

With all these Dune movies, maybe someday one will get it right!
The secret is to walk in.
I have known people who lived in a run-down studio apartment or just a bedroom in a shared house who had a sizable blackboard or whiteboard. So this is clearly more of a personal choice about your space than anything inherent about the tool. But if you are by yourself or with 1–2 colleagues (not trying to explain to a group) you can certainly do the same work on paper. Reasoning through a problem on paper becomes unworkable when you try to show more than a few other people at a time, which is where the blackboard comes in.
I ran a little experiment once with Reddit and registered with the Tor Browser. My first post was shadowbanned. After contacting the mods of the subreddit, they unbanned my post and it was visible to everyone. So I concluded Reddit is hostile towards Tor IPs. You have to go out of your way and contact mods to get posts visible, which people aren't going to do.

Reddit is (somewhat) pro-anonymity and doesn't even require an e-mail when signing up and they encourage you not to use your legal name, with username suggestions like SpongebobSquarepants45, but I see why they don't like Tor. Had no problems with VPNs, although VPNs are not really anonymous and we have to blindly trust them.
When I see that the plane has been in service for 30 years and has a cracked windshield I think less about the age of the glass and more about the rigidity of the airframe. Seems that as a plane ages out it would tend to stress those types of parts more.
> “It’s frightening that the judicial system shows so little understanding for environmental rights.” The plaintiffs claimed the verdict was in breach of the EU’s water framework directive, which they claimed in this case had been misinterpreted.

If Norway is not in the EU, how would such directives apply to them?
These points are only valid if the research isn’t bogus nonsense. Social science has a very poor track record in that regard, I suspect because bogus nonsense gets a lot of clicks.
Automating Deployments with Kamal and GitHub Actions
It might be interesting to take photos of couples and have members of the opposite sex rate each member's attractiveness. Then analyze the data. That would go with the approach of measuring actions instead of stated preferences.
Google AI has better bedside manner than human doctors – makes better diagnoses
Dude, I’m on the edges. You know that uncomfortable place where no one likes to go. Just because you don’t like what I’m saying doesn’t mean I’m being a jerk about it. And if you can point out anything specific in a comment that was flagged, I would appreciate it.
The most expensive ($8.09) in Lee, MA is in a highway rest stop plaza about 110 miles west of Boston near the state’s western border (just outside the Berkshires) that is well known for its crazy prices. You buy anything in that plaza and you’re getting taken for a ride.

For comparison, Boston (and immediate surroundings) Big Mac prices are $5.89 - $6.79 depending on the location, and that includes one of the city’s largest train and subway stations/bus terminals, in some extremely expensive to rent real estate within the financial district because of how many potential customers go through it every day.
Thank you but I feel great and have no interest I digging deeper.

edit:
And to learn what you need to change I never experienced something as effective and as harsh as 2CE, personal problems were magnified front and center and you feel like if you doesn't make a plan to adress those issues and execute that plan you will painfully burst into flame.

Also I don't opposed nor judge the work you do, spiritual beliefs or lack of are deeply personal, that why I put quote around "know" in my post.
My mother passed her driving exam when she was 40.
Pay for lessons. Pay attention. Breathe. Stay present.

Different things to gain an intuition for:

- Getting used to being in the driver's seat. Getting used to where everything is. Especially the turn signals (shoutout to my fellow BMW drivers).

- Getting used to acceleration, braking, holding your speed, steering, and turn signals.

- Getting used to the size of your car, it's outer edges, turning radius.

- Getting used to going in reverse.

- Driving in the neighborhoods vs. driving on the highway.

- Constantly being aware of all moving objects around you.

Do lots of driving. Check your mirrors all the time, even if you're not planning to change lanes. Keep enough distance from the person in front of you that you'll be able to react in time to anything they do. Use your turn signals - be as predictable as you can.

Driving on public roads is more like dancing in a group than racing. Going where you want, slowing down and speeding up - all need to be done in concert with everyone else on the dance floor in order avoid collisions.

With practice, driving will feel as natural as walking or running.
You're welcome. Happy syncing and backing up. Lastly, check "Back in Time" for backups [0].

[0]: https://backintime.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
Despite how the article makes it appear, gladiatorial battles were typically not to the death. So while yes, people might die of infection, we don't expect a base rate of half of them dying.
Ask HN: Can Overly Streamlined UIs Lead to Unintentional User Actions?
in the case of doom scrolling on instagram,