skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do this. I use sidebery which creates snapshots of all open tabs. I usually have between 100 and ~600 tabs open. Once a month I go through the list and close those that are not relevant anymore (can easily select and close multiple tabs in sidebery).

It works pretty well for me, it often reminds me of things I was working on but haven't yet finished.

Since I have so many tabs, I also created a firefox extension to pin tabs on the right, so that they are close to the "new tab" button.
25 Great Calvin and Hobbes Strips
You make it sounds like users were just making assumptions based on nothing.

Google meanwhile tells users “Now you can browse privately, and other people who use this device won’t see your activity. However, downloads, bookmarks and reading list items will be saved.”

This creates an expectation, and expectation that might differ from person to person based on what they consider “privately” but an expectation nonetheless.
Be real. Cargo ships are easy targets. You would need massive security to prevent hijacking, radioactive exfiltration, etc.
Please, I did not want to offend you personally. It just took me by surprise. I understand your points, even though I'm with your direct reply, all things considered.
According to the original article https://psycnet.apa.org/fulltext/2023-79252-001.html this is pretty accurate.

Highest +ve and -ve correlations with conspiracy thinking:

Table 3
=====
.56 Social Threat
.42 Delusion Proneness
.40 Anthropomorphism

-.17 Tie: Cognitive Reflection / Control
-.25 Active Open-Minded
-.26 Trust

Table 4
=====
.38 Schizotypy
.35 Unusual Experiences
.34 Tie: Paranoia / Psychoticism

no third place -ve
-.07 Agreeableness
-.15 Humility
This is a terrifying anecdote.
Red flags which crypotocurrency may raise for a client aside, isn't it higher friction for the vast majority of companies?

It's hard enough to get clients, but then to have to say.. oh, also please use this other payment system which I will likely have to walk you through setting up once you clear it with accounting?
The lack of data surprises me. It reads like the author has a vendetta against this brand.

They say that Air Jordans are “deflating” because auctions end at the low end of their estimated ranges, though still setting records for sneakers. All asset prices were inflated during zero-interest rate policy, and have fallen since then. What makes Air Jordans unique?

Showing sales data for Air Jordans would go further to making this point, and comparing that to Nike or sneaker sales overall, but they don’t offer that data or analysis.

Edit:
This site says that Jordan show sales were $6.6B in 2023, up 30% annually. This Atlantic write up seems misguided, if that data is accurate https://runrepeat.com/jordan-shoes-statistics
You can set your shell not to store commands that returned an error exit code.
Guy is making a rain gutter generator: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLRgXwFLxal8J5oSN2hKqeNi5G...
He also made some great documentaries, as I'm sure a lot you guys will know, amongst which:

- Get Lamp: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Get_Lamp
- BBS: The Documentary https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BBS:_The_Documentary
> windows 11 now has nearby devices in the share-sheet

That sounds great, but after reading this...

> you can share over Wi-Fi if the Windows 10/11 PC you’re sharing to is connected to the same private Wi-Fi network. Otherwise, *you can share over Bluetooth.*
(emphasis mine)

Bluetooth file sharing is one of the most frustrating, painfully slow experiences (on Windows, at least), to date. It frequently randomly disconnects, all while taking hours to transfer small files. Nobody ever uses this, or if they do, they don't want to.

I'm surprised file sharing is so bad when so many breakthroughs
have been made in Bluetooth, and wireless networking tech in general.
It seems wrong that we're now on WiFi 6E, and this is still a thing.

P.S. Is the protocol for Nearby Sharing public? It would be a great shame to lock this behind Windows -- it could be a very good solution in the end.
In my experience, that's not true.

I've accepted hundreds of thousands of USDC in revenue in other ventures.

I've also wired and accepted wires for similar amounts. Each time I get a call from the bank and it takes a half a day at the very least. Sometimes it takes weeks to unfreeze my money in various payment processors.

On chain, it's faster. It's cheaper.
For sure, that’s another way to decompose “bigger rotors”. It would probably be appropriate to dive into a conversation about Ingenuity’s design goals, requirements, and the trades performed to end up with what they got.
Faith in humanity, restored?
I have been using the Boehm-Demers-Weiser GC for jank [1], the native Clojure dialect on LLVM with C++ interop. Since jank is a Clojure dialect, and Clojure is built primarily on persistent, immutable data structures, there are potentially a lot of references to objects, potentially cyclical, across many threads, and there's a lot of garbage being churned. I originally started with reference counting and RAII, using boost::intrusive_ptr and an atomic count. The GC was actually 2x faster, in the sequence benchmark I was trying to optimize.

At this point, jank is generally several times faster than the equivalent Clojure JVM code. I'm sure there are better GCs out there, in terms of performance, and I have my eye on MMTK [2] for a future upgrade, but the fact that remains is this: the Boehm GC is stupid simple to integrate and it's surprisingly fast. Compare it to MPS, MMTK, and others and both the documentation and the actual dev work required are worlds apart.

For a project which needs a GC but doesn't need to pick the absolute fastest one first, it seems like the best option, based on my research and my experience.

1: https://jank-lang.org/

2: https://www.mmtk.io/code
You should find out who the biggest cloud integrators are in your area and get in touch with whoever runs their frontline, e.g. who makes the deals. Typically this is a "managing director" or similar young executive who is responsible for the P&L of their own region, vertical, or segment.

One of the thing these guys will spend a lot of time on is staffing, e.g. if/when they win a deal, will they be able to service it. Freelancers who can be relied upon are extremely valuable for this individual because they can trust you to do you job well but they don't have to carry your full expenses, just your billable rate.
Honestly I also get your take. I think it will depend on the "thing" that will enable us to live longer and healthier.

If it is something very expensive and an overnight discovery, then it is likely that a dystopian era will occur... Just imagine some kind of tyrant (as a reference to the fable!) reigning over a country for 100+ years.

But it could also be somewhat like what happened with medicine: the sum of smaller improvements, some more expensive than others, years after years.
Gotta start somewhere and establish a list of references and a portfolio of past projects. The alternative is LinkedIn and wait for a recruiter to offer you a contract while they take 50% of the hourly rate. It's a really bad time for contracting.
That's a feature, not a bug. Why should I have to be locked in to a proprietary file sharing mechanism that my device manufacturer unilaterally declares I must use?
> The compiler support you need in practice is quite limited.

This is true, but it's absent especially in C. Of course, as long as you can intercept writes and/or reads through pointers, you are good to go in principle. However, that solution may not be efficient.

> Cascading deletes are rare in practice

An array of objects (e.g. std::vector<std::string>) already has unbounded deallocation cost. People mostly think of tree-like structures here, but such structures only add the risk of stack blowout to the lack of an upper bound. But in principle, any container that does not have a size limit can give rise to unbounded pause times.
> Real conspiracies exist. They are NEVER discovered by conspiracy theorists.

So what do you call the people investigating or shedding light on real conspiracies? And what would someone trying to discredit them call them?
This kind of fashion obsession is so incredibly foreign to my way of thinking. Like, even when I try to imagine it from others' perspectives, I come up dry.

Can someone explain to me what the appeal or motivation is for teenagers to worry about such things?
I included it
You can tell Inkscape not to insert those scripts (edit -> input/output -> SVG export -> uncheck the two options for inserting javascript), but you have to know to look for them, and I suspect most people don't look at the output SVGs.

These compatibility polyfills seem harmless so it doesn't bother me, but maybe you are asking if Inkscape can be used to pass arbitrary javascript to unsuspecting viewers without warning? The answer to that appears to be "yes" via the extensions system.
> coerence

Did you mean coherence? As in consistency?

I'd have autocorrected in reading except that you wrote it twice which implies intention. However a quick search didn't turn up a definition.
They are (were?) big on trading sites like https://stockx.com/ where they sell (sold?) for multiple times the original price. At least in Germany.
Yes. I send pictures and videos (with original metadata/quality) to my friends and family, thus avoiding clutter in messaging apps.
In emergency responder training, they teach you "Don't just do something, stand there!"

And this is exactly why. If you rush in, you have a good chance of becoming another victim - electrocution is the obvious one, but also bad air, unstable structures, etc. You need to understand the situation before approaching so that you can do the right thing, not the quickest thing.
I live in London and often notice people wearing Air Jordans. They are quite popular and there's a grey market for limited editions.
I only ever see to send files between my devices in the same network, using Airdrop, so LocalSend does the job for me...
When we believed that our institutions (religious, governmental, cultural, corporate) took care of us (whether or not they did), we would invest our efforts in return.
The jig is up. Why invest more than “minimum viable caring” at this point?

As an Ontarian who recently took a road trip through Quebec (where a faith in culture still presides), it seemed like there was more “giving a shit” about all institutions and it came through in quality across the board.
I really love it. Though I have to ask, what does it cost?
Fun fact, the Air in Air Jordan was originally because they had air bladder insoles. I’m not sure they use that tech today but I remember pumping up my Nikes when I was a kid with a little basketball on the tongue.
> If it's complicated and used more than one day, it's a script.

That was a great solution prior to tools like fzf. It's more overhead creating such a script than using the OP's solution.

In ye old days, I would sort/organize bookmarks. Bookmark search solved that problem. And for a long while, Google solved the problem of even having bookmarks.

Same idea here. Why go through the trouble of making a script (and remembering its name), when you can find the command within seconds?
I think what he means is that chips are 2D, so heat is radiated orthogonal to the plane of the circuit -- up or down.
Listen, most website and book-authors want to be indexed by google. It brings potential audience their way, so most don’t make use of their _right_ to be de-listed. For these models, there is no plausible benefit to the original creators, and so one has to argue they have _no_ such right to be “de-listed” in order to get any training data currently under copyright.
I don’t think it should have been called “CAP” theorem. I think of it as “CAL” (consistency–availability-latency). It has always struck me that the P in CAP is different than the other two characteristics. C and A are continuous values, but P is binary (with a duration presumably).

The “P” in CAP means “tolerance of partition events”. But that’s really not what most engineering teams are thinking about when they talk about CAP theorem. Teams that really want tolerance to network partitions are really talking about building parallel instances, for example, cloud providers implementing multiple regions. If they need some level of consistency across those instances, then really, it becomes a discussion about latency.

If you think about it, what you’re really talking about with the network partition events is how stale or latent the data on each side will become, and whether or not, it will become consistent again, particularly without human intervention.

When you talk about it in terms of CAL, now all the properties are continuous, and you can discuss the trade-offs to each property with respect to network partitions.
That's why you hash the password with an SQL built-in hash function. For security! But the password is still in plaintext inside the query so you can retrieve it from the logs for... security?

(I joke, but 20 years younger me, self-teaching php and security etc? Who knows what she'd think of this)
Ubiquitous acceleration in Greenland Ice Sheet calving from 1985 to 2022
The fact that we can be intelligent with a design based on 30k genes or so probably suggests a limit to the complexity needed.
> Stopping SQL keywords is a distraction dressed up like security. It's harmful.

We are talking about how to mitigate harm from people who are already doing the wrong thing. Saying that this distracts from doing the right thing misses the point. They are already doing the wrong thing. You saying they should not do the wrong thing does not stop them from doing the wrong thing. Once again, your proposal is the failing status quo.
there are a lot of things here yet i didn’t see how this aligns with the definition of genocide

but care to explain what is the meaning of the dates? what do you refer to in 1916/1917 and 40s?
If my body is in a public space you have the right to force me to have sex with you, I guess? That's your logic after all.
If it's still used just as much, then why are atmospheric SOx levels falling, especially over the oceans? [1]

I'm not saying there's 100% adherence, but you're saying this isn't related at all?

[1] https://twitter.com/LeonSimons8/status/1669667629844267008
Is that economically sustainable or would the US have to be subsidizing this significantly? Or would the reduced shrink rate / easier inspections make up the cost difference?
Pretty slow, but you can still use Bluetooth transfers. Other ways are to have an WiFi hotspot on one of the devices and use one of these alternative apps.

Some apps out there are even capable of opening a small HTTP server, so you can technically serve files on tether.
Not by default, but tenant submeters are something you can install in your own premises wiring. Here’s an example, a single-phase meter made by Honeywell: https://prod-edam.honeywell.com/content/dam/honeywell-edam/h...

The linked example only monitors one circuit, but you could buy a submeter than can monitor multiple current transformers/multiple circuits.

The utility meter is supplied by the utility and used to bill you, an optional submeter is just for your own monitoring and tracking of electrical use.
Thank you very much for referencing your latest video, I'm watching it and glad to have such a timely example of what the development process can actually look like for CL web applications. Really cool stuff, will subscribe. :)
Yeah I once went down the rabbit hole of googling SMIL and there's a nice example on Wikipedia of a live clock, right?

At the time, this example even worked on my phone, will have to check if that's still the case.

Generally, SVG reminds of PDF with its feature creep (foreign entities?)... but I feel web browsers are beating SVG into becoming a sane vector graphics format without such shenanigans.
I often use diff in this way to compare command outputs: diff <(somecmd | sort) <(othercmd | sort)
Part of the problem is that there is a huge space where something can be:
A) Designed and deployed in good faith (not designed as an actively bad-faith fraud)
B) Still is an extremely risky investment
C) While there can still be participants (not necessarily the proginators), who operate in bad faith to exploit the shortcomings of a good-faith design

Figuring out which is which while avoiding getting rekt is not easy, but can be done.
Evolution doesn't say that humans are the "successors" to monkeys.

I grew up in Canada and read the McDonald Commission's report (well some of it), and was there when CSIS was created. Saying it's the "successor" to the RCMP is like saying Canada is the "successor" to Britain.
Well, I was more talking about just having an extra terminal program that launched an alternative shell (like oilshell / nushell etc.) and occasionally migrate one of your legacy scripts to that and see if it fits.

I am definitely not advocating for a switch overnight. That would of course be too disruptive and is not a realistic scenario.

In terms of POSIX I'd start with just removing some of the quirkiest command line switches and function arguments. Just remove one and give it 3 months. Monitor feedback. Rinse and repeat.

That's what I would do.
I didn't read the paper yet, but the title reminds me of Robert Bartini who had a theory of time being 3-dimensional as well as space is.
oldest injection trick ever :-)
I'm confused by this. I've never worked in an organization where "commit directly to main" would get you anything but in a ton of trouble.

Is that a normal/common practice for anyone here?
They're just as big in Europe. Especially with the tiktok
generation.

Although the Airforce ones might be more popular overall, but Jordans are definitely a second.
Finding a client who wants to pay in crypto... priceless.
Cool - but neither of your comments addressed that I am still correct afaict, if you care about query plans and such parameterization is important, but not getting injected on is a different problem.
I dunno, I use Bluetooth to send files regularly, and it seems alright. The only reason I do this is because it doesn't really require anything particularly special, though it's not particularly fast.

Other than that, there's so many ways to send files that it's hard to pick one as an obvious "best" way to go. However, for something that is reasonably versatile and noob friendly, I pick Wormhole.app. Anything with a modern web browser can use Wormhole.app just fine. I can't speak to how much good its 'end-to-end encryption' is, but it does seem like it mixes some of the best of all worlds for point-to-point file sharing, allowing direct connections but also allowing temporary storage in the someone-else's-computer too.

Of course, will Wormhole.app be around in 10 years? Dunno. I also frequently use Tailscale, rsync, SMB shares, etc. for different purposes. Of course this is only fair as sometimes I'm sending files for different reasons, and I would never use Airdrop to do all of those things, so it's not like it's fair to say the fact that I don't use one solution is an indication that there is some big failure.

Airdrop is indeed convenient, but it being hard to audit does make me a little nervous about stuff like that. There's a lot of reason to be at least a little cautious[1]. Of course, there's no single alternative that is installed by default, has a better track record and more auditability, so I think it's hard to just say that this nullifies any benefits of Airdrop.

It is indeed a bit madness that there are so many options and none of them are the "obvious" right way to go. I think this is a problem that can and will be solved eventually though. Miracast is slowly solving the problem of having a "remote" display as I effortlessly can cast my Linux desktop to a random Samsung TV just by being in close proximity; We basically need a lot of parties to agree to something like that but for point-to-point file sharing.

It's probable that security concerns, though, are indeed one of the main reasons why this continues to be difficult.

[1]: https://www.cnn.com/2024/01/12/tech/china-apple-airdrop-user...
In my experience, clients have asked me if it's alright to pay me in USDC, not the other way around.

The genie's out of the bottle. Once your funds are on chain, you have instant settlement, zero fees, and zero risk of an intermediary arbitrarily freezing your funds. No point in going back, unless your counterparty demands it.
Do you realize how much it costs to do nuclear on a ship? It’s not financially viable. The US Navy only uses it because they don’t want to have to fuel carriers.
Came here to make a comment like this. Could also be a civilian retirement path for nuke sailors, rather than just going to manage a civilian power plant :P
Growing up in Chicago, I was always amazed to see friends and family from far away and even “rival” NBA cities like Detroit or LA wearing red-and-black Jordans. Did Messi or any other international athlete ever inspire the same “personal brand” loyalty? Maybe Federer at his peak came close? Tiger?
My main memory from the 70s as a child was the ugly fluorescent light everywhere outside.
My crackpot theory: This is in part due to CAD:

* Colors other than gray don't look nice in CAD and aren't the default.

* It's super easy to just stack a bunch of rectangles (looking at you, architects...)

* You can chamfer and fillet but that's the end of what most people do. More complex shapes are hard to due due to the clunky spline tools. Hence elaborate ornaments are left out.
Yes, but most good clients aren't focused on price-above-everything. There are other axes that you can compete on.
If you increase the mass and/or number of vehicles by 100x, a bajillion things will change.
I didn’t know about him, I couldn’t find a wikipedia page for him but I found this: https://medium.com/@grantcardone/wikipedia-has-alternative-f...

Seems an awful lot like he’s trying to give himself a better image by editing his own wikipedia page! Smells conman
I didn't say you should, I am just noting that there's no complexity in the solution required, it's simple and yet still many people don't do it.
See my other comment. Not hard.

And it will only get easier as time goes on.
It's a lot like serving remote areas, at the end of the day, it's just different demographic with different conditions and imbalance. The ideal solution to model after I think is banks, local but interconnected system.

Amazon is the one of the few companies that managed to scale properly and truely feels "international"
But for ADHD it doesn't just give concentration. It makes everything work properly. Emotions, Impulse control, Organization and so on. Everything that is controlled by neurotransmitters.
> Then my feet slowing hit the bottom of the pool, this startled me and it occurred to me I could jump and maybe catch the edge of the pool.

A really startling story. That is one of my nightmares as a parent. I really need to learn my kids to swim soon.

I wonder if you could actually stand on the bottom with your head over water if you tried? Like it is really hard to "jump" under water. And you don't really sink until your lungs are filled with water (I believe?).
Humans of all ages want to peacock and demonstrate social status, and sneakers are a socially acceptable way for young men to do that.
i do this all the time with KDE Connect
Oh no[0]…

[0] https://webcomicname.com/
Wow, I had totally forgotten about that! You're right, that's exactly how it worked -- if you had those you were basically the coolest kid in your elementary school, at least.
"Their play here isn’t about benefit, it’s about profit,” she says.

Of course it is, as it also should be with all corporations, and I think the hype is far from unwarranted when it comes to advertising.

"The other issue, of course, is privacy, where Meta has a checkered history."

These two go hand in hand. But if they do open source a future Llama with their own data (which I doubt), wouldn't only those be affected who visited the Hotel California?
Ad 1. All versions of Datomic are now free, but none are Open Source.
Status games are not supposed to be logical