skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At this point I’m not sure that regulated world wouldn’t end with us providing the seller with a healthy profit at the time of purchase AND a healthy profit with overpriced refills.
If you are not cut out for this kind of job, why don't you just leave? I don't understand, making all this big fuss, with medical leaves, suing the company, etc. Taking advantage of the fact that it's extremely hard to fire someone in Spain.
>addictive dark patterns which cause compulsive use should be general banned or age restricted no matter where they are used, honestly just ban most dark patterns they are intentional always malicious consumer deception not that far away from outright committing fraud.

How would you write a law that accomplishes your goal?
Fastmail does this too, and it works extremely well.
I do a fair bit of local politics work on this issue in Chicagoland (specifically, Oak Park) and no, advocacy for building more housing mostly takes the form of replacing SFH lot zoning with 2- and 3- flat zoning; "big" projects here (and by "big" I mean "6-month long yard sign campaigns to try to halt them) are 5-story buildings here.

The term of art is "missing middle housing".

The concentrated high-rise public housing model was an obvious failure and I don't think anybody is ever going to try to reproduce it. Ironically, where you see high-density high rise construction proposed (and resisted) most often now are luxury condo buildings.
Hopefully you won’t get downvotes for saying this. Last time I put on a similar comments got folks jumping in to protect DEI.
Not sure I want to dignify your snarky response but are you implying that there are only two possibilities; suicide or taking a handful of pills with untold consequences?
>Aren't stronger labor union protections supposed to lead to higher wages?

Only for those at the lower end, usually at the expense of growth and opportunities for those at the higher end, but since those are fewer in number their votes are less important.

>How is it that European tech workers can't bargain for higher wages?

Because investors there don't have as much money, and those who do don't risk it starting tech companies. And also because Europe is not a single country with one law and one language, but 27+ with different laws and different languages, means scaling a business beyond the original country is difficult and expensive.

It's the US who's the exception in tech success, not EU for failing to match it.
Snap Breaks Under Pressure, Supports Dangerous KOSA That Will Put Kids in Danger
I suspect that the small hit to the budget would be treated as a career-ending gaffe for Lieutenant John Doe
This is completely ignorant of how influence works and how espionage assets are developed.

A foreign entity would have no obstructions to using collected information as ruthlessly as possible, whereas even a corrupt/politically-motivated/unrestrained domestic entity would have to weigh the comparatively massive risk of being implicated or exposed.

“what are they going to do with it?”

If you have valuable information or responsibilities, that could be motivation enough for foreign agents to seek leverage. If you don’t, then it’s equally fantastic to think the CIA gives a shit about you for some reason.
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They threatened doing it before:

> It was rumored in February that Apple may be planning to limit charging speeds and other functionality of USB-C cables that are not certified under its "Made for iPhone" program. […] In response to this rumor, European Commissioner Thierry Breton has sent Apple a letter warning the company that limiting the functionality of USB-C cables would not be permitted and would prevent iPhones from being sold in the EU when the law goes into effect.

https://www.macrumors.com/2023/05/04/eu-warns-apple-about-li...

> The bureaucrats know better.

Than the corporations? Yes.
That's a much better approach in general.

It's much easier to regulate and enforce that websites must expose these headers so that UAs can do their own filtering. Adult Content = headers in response, no ifs, ands, or buts

Response headers are encrypted in the context of HTTPS, so there's no real sacrifice in privacy. Implementation effort about as close to trivial as can be. No real free speech implications (unless you really want to argue that those headers constitute compelled speech). All in all, it's a pretty decent solution.
I picked up a Roborock E4 a few years back, both because it was relatively cheap and a couple thorough reviews indicated it was one of the better devices out there. I initially spent a couple hours trying (and failing) to connect it to the Android app, only to discover (out of frustration) that pressing the start button on the unit would clean just fine! I was absolutely relieved that it wouldn't be uploading anything anywhere, the only "downside" was that I couldn't indicate which areas/rooms to ignore, although I'm not sure that would have mattered much since I constantly move things around.

I have no idea if any other models run without smartphone/tablet setup but if so, that would potentially eliminate any privacy issues ;)

Maybe it's time to create a public spreadsheet with a list of models that run without a smartphone, and potentially any downsides to doing so...
Rather than hoping it gets shut down because of your fears, why not just take the approach of ensuring the FDA closely regulates the safety and efficacy of the technology. They do clinical trials and study these things to address concerns like yours.
In large part she was probably not wrong given that a lot of calls for ceasefire and in support of genocide of Jews come indeed from Russian troll accounts.
A subsidiary is just an asset like any other. When liquidating company, it's assets are split between creditors to pay back the debt.

Granted, it's very weird to have the parent die. Normally you have subsidiaries to isolate risk, and even if the problem is the parent I imagine you'd cool the books to shift the debt to a sarificial limited liability subsidiary that can go bankrupt so the business can continue.
> Why not use a regular folder and file system with separate metadata files? It seems simpler and more user-friendly.

First of all, no matter how easy it is to extract the files, the results will be kinda user unfriendly - unless someone goes through the archived html files updating all the URLs for images and javascript and so on, it'll probably end up looking pretty broken. For users who just want to view a few files, Wayback Machine is a better tool for the job.

With that said, some situations where warc is helpful include:

* If a website had a page at www.example.com/foo and a file at www.example.com/foo/bar.txt you can't express that in a regular filesystem, as you can't have a file and a directory with the same name.

* If a website uses some absurd 2000 character URL like https://s3.eu-west-2.amazonaws.com/document-api-images-live.... you don't end up with a filesystem-breaking filename.

* If www.example.com embeds an image from exampleusercontent.com you can capture the image in the same archive file.

* If for some reason you want to store daily copies of www.cnn.com in the same archive for comparison purposes - you can.

* It lets you store headers, 300 redirect messages, case-sensitive filenames, and all that sort of stuff.

* And it's an extremely simple format - basically human readable. So if you think you're archiving for the super-long-term and want to make really conservative choices, you can be pretty confident in plain text.
I was at a convention once listening to an FBI agent talk about contacting companies that had been hacked. They would not reply to emails or even open letters labeled "FBI". The likelihood of a scam was just too high. So they asked the room what it would take for us to believe that an unsolicited communication came from the real FBI. In short, the room wanted Mulder and Scully at the front door, in suits, with badges/guns, and even then many calls would be make before believing a believe a word. That is what the constant stream of online scams has done to people.
I got mine by contributing to some niche communities, and developing open source packages.

A great foot in the door is when someone is using and likes some software that you have written. If they know it came from you, and can easily find out you're available when they're ready to hire.

Of course, that's not an option for everyone -- some people simply haven't yet had the free time or paid opportunity to make open source -- and we should try not penalize people for that. But it's much better positive signal than a job-seeker approach of "I spent person-months memorizing Leetcode medium-difficulty answers, and rehearsing whiteboard interview stage presence like a rockstar."

Beware that good Lisp-family jobs are rare, and don't tend to be highest-paying. Outside of relative pay within categories like enterprise Java-shop programmer.

(Aside: From a hiring perspective, using some beloved niche language with few jobs available is also a great way to pick up mythical "10x" hires, and retain them for a long time. :) But, more seriously, it's ethical to make sure that prospective hires for unpopular niche keywords realize what they're getting into, in the current software job environment that often assumes fad-following & job-hopping strategy, and is skeptical/derisive of people whose resumes don't look like that.)
would this mean if the issuer experiences an outage you'd be unable to access sites?
This can be done without VR though. Mozilla Hubs meetings, for example, right on my ThinkPad screen, don't suffer from the zoom brady bunch problem and it didn't require a dedicated device that's twice as expensive.
I know a not-incompetent technology director who bought a gift card and sent the number to a scammer, because the scammer had hacked their coworker's email address, so the request came from a legit address.
Yeah, shoutouts to the USCSB channel; I've been watching them for years. https://www.youtube.com/@USCSB/videos

Back to aviation, I can recommend these channels that explain air accidents: https://www.youtube.com/@MentourPilot/videos , https://www.youtube.com/@MiniAirCrashInvestigation/videos , https://www.youtube.com/@AirSafetyInstitute/videos
extremely likely. it was an attack with 1 drone right? normally they would send a swarm
I've never experienced this issue, I assume the symptoms are mold growth or odors?
In many markets, especially the most expensive ones, the cost of housing / real estate has nothing to do with the cost of construction.

A garden or a parking space in London, NYC or Sydney can be hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Cars? Hahaha. I feel like the difference is:

Planes: sometimes pilot error, often mechanical/maintenance. Almost never because the pilot is flying like a wanker.

Cars: sometimes driver error/inexperience, sometimes mechanical/maintenance, almost always because the driver is driving like a wanker.
One simple solution: just put 12 cards from each suit into 4 piles and then hand the piles to somebody else who didn't see which pile is which suit for them to do the card removal and then the final shuffle that merges the piles.

So basically a two-person deal where each dealer does a different step lets both people play without knowledge of which suit is the target suit.
Probably because its important to stay on-topic: for example, here. article doesn't talk about DEI scores, DEI, or ESG.
Fits my observation.

Every generation has this freakout about something or another. I expect modern kids will end up better at handling social media than their parents are.
It does seem to have an advantage. I started it over several times and haven't seen the day side ever get ahead.
I am talking about a different metric.
And what do you actually get from the YouTube app that you can’t do from the website especially now that Safari finally supports notifications from the web? The same with chat apps?

I prefer using the Facebook website over the native app because the in app webview doesn’t support ad block.
Paralyzed man walks after bluetooth connects his brain and spine (2023): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oQyzSZkoYM4

Subtitle at the end says "The researchers hope to miniaturize the devices to make them completely wearable".
That's not to mention the zombies. There was a huge cover up.
W3W missed the fact that their fundamental problem is not about locations, it's about information theory and compression/redundancy trade-offs. Not necessarily from a computing standpoint, but human communication over lossy channels like a low quality phone call, or an auto-corrected text message, are subject to the same principles.

Coordinates are fairly redundant, get one number wrong and you're often still close, and digits aren't that easy to mistake for one another. Addresses are also often fairly redundant, as streets aren't named too similar, post codes may help uniquely identify residences with minimal other information (depending on region), and they're fairly "compress-able" with common words being re-used in many languages (e.g. street, avenue, strasse).

W3W on the other hand has almost zero redundancy. Plurals are an example of this, one character change will scatter the result, often far away enough to be useless, or just close enough to be confusing.
Stop it! Stop it! He’s already dead.
If evergrande is the parent company, I don't think a restructuring of its own debt affects the debt of its subs, so the chinese sub would still be liable for the funding it borrowed from the parent unless it is itself restructured.

If you borrow money from a bank and that bank goes bust, you still owe the full balance based on the initially agreed repayment schedule, it is just that your loan is now an asset contributing to the recovery of the bank's own creditors.
I expect both pairs of parents to also have their own homes already. So, inheritance-worthy.

However, knowing asian predisposition to longevity, it may not quite pan out in the end.
> If Walmart is bad for employing people who rely on SNAP, then wouldn't it be the same be true for any other business that does the same?

I didn't say they're bad. My claim is that if they paid twice as much per hour, for half as many people, that would be an improvement.

> My point is that it's not roughly the same at all. In one option everyone is still employed, and in the other half the people don't have a job. Obviously, if something magically doubles everyone's productivity, that would be a good thing, but you have to apply that on both sides of the comparison.

If people can get paid the same amount while working half as many days, most of them will work fewer days. Half of people would not be unemployed. And for the people that would end up unemployed, more jobs will fill the void.

We don't need to push down wages to keep people employed.

There would be a lot of chaos if every single company doubled wages to low level employees on the same day. But we don't need to worry about that contrived scenario.

> Walmart minimum wage is $14 now. Walmart workers who are single and childless or married to a working couple who otherwise wouldn't be eligible for SNAP would become eligible if they lose their jobs.

I think the vast majority of them would find new jobs.

Or we could only apply this policy to future Walmart hires or something.
... hm, and what would current SCOTUS say about this? the DoJ or other states don't want to push it because probably they would lose? (or states would just again and again come up with silly new taxes, so enforcement would be hard in general?)
Bounds checks in a MemorySegment that contains the whole addressable range 2^15 times provide no safety. Obviously.

You've posted that users can use unsafe to avoid the bounds checks, but you're posting specifically about methods provided for MemorySegment that have no equivalent for Unsafe, so you're just incorrect.

"Only for random access" is probably also incorrect. We could maybe have a look at the codegen for any of the top openjdk submissions which currently perform sequential access but increment the read pointer by ctz(movemask(eq(*ptr, c)))+k at each step. It's trivial for a person to prove that the bounds checks are redundant with the loop termination condition given the MemorySegment's length and given that ctz is at most 64, but it seems unlikely that the runtime manages it. It is of course also trivial for a person who knows that the MemorySegment is so large that it only disallows addresses that differ from allowed addresses by up to two bits not used for addressing to prove that all possible addresses are allowed, or at least that they address memory which is allowed to be accessed by a different address if the user masks off the high two bits first.
Femtosecond-laser direct-write photoconductive patterns on tellurite glass
How can your body distinguish between you thinking about moving your arm and you moving your arm?
If your mom’s still around let her know about vegan egg alternatives!
We say this is the only way, but what about regulating these companies properly???
The ML dataset is so badly poisoned that I've switched to doing the audio version. Otherwise I get it wrong a couple times and it gets locked for an hour. This is rough when I'm trying to scan PortableApps.com releases before posting.
Ask HN: How will be the future of software development?
As we all see GenAI changed a lot of things and evolving rapidly.
How software development practices will change?
Will it be more designing software important?
Will it be more towards to maintaining of large code bases which most of them generated by AI?
How things could change?
What is your vision about future?
I agree it seems like a horror story from where we’re sitting, but at the same time, I could see how our conception of integrating brains with computers could become an outdated way of thinking. In the future uploading your mind to a computer might be a casual thing you do to play a video game.

The best analogy would be showing someone from the 17th century a modern prosthetic device. There is a realistic chance that they would hang you for witchcraft. A mere digital camera would be considered interfering with the laws of nature and the work of the devil or something. We may be harboring similar biases in the present day we don’t even realize.
It seems like a lot of the most liberal people left Twitter and some of them ended up here. They still believe that progressivism is calling people racist that disagree with policies like this.

I have hope that things will change though, once the virtue signalling result in something that can effect their safety theu will reconsider.
The first requirement for participating in the study:

"Have quadriplegia (limited function in all 4
limbs) due to spinal cord injury or amyotrophic
lateral sclerosis (ALS) and are at least 1-year
post-injury (without improvement)"
I'd assume it'd be best legally and linking would probably work. But it wouldn't be as discoverable. Relying on sharing links only would work if everyone's connected but unfortunately that's not usually the case. Especially these days with various groups being involved with separate social media (discord, facebook groups, etc.).
"Designed for Data Privacy" - which part is data privacy? The whole website screams that it delivers as much data about users as possible, including mouse movements.
Yeah me too I was just looking at an Elisp port (!) of minikanren the other day, and, yeah, all the examples were algorithmic puzzles, rather than solutions to problems.
I see 70 comments but I don't see anyone saying the obvious yet.

Google provided captcha as a service. Previously, the service was paid for by the user providing training for AI. This is equivalent to Google charging the website a few cents per X captcha, and the site providing a Google Opinions or similar where the user gets a simple task/question that is solved for a few cents credit. The user solves the task/question and pays a few cents to the site so the site can pay for the captcha service. The arrangement was strictly a win-win because the user would have to solve the captcha anyway.

recaptcha hasn't provided value in terms of training data for a long time now, years/decades before the most recent LLM boom AFAIU, so Google was providing the captcha service at a loss. Now they're asking to actually be paid.

Likely, Google is buckling down on its financials, like many other tech companies (and the layoffs are a similar symptom)
Yeah that's another approach to it, one I think could definitely be borrowed (though I wouldn't do it exactly how smalltalk did). And then of course there's the "concatenative" family where everything is postfix.
Roborock E4 (older model) runs without any app connection at all, not sure about other models but that definitely eliminates any privacy issues and is significantly easier than MITM :)
this is you though, as opposed to the new paradigm of coding that is threatening to be ushered in. "Generate code, test, fail, regenerate, test...". Without ever breaking down constituent parts.

I already worked with a team of 20 something's who were generating mountains of full stack spaghetti on top of the basic CRUD framework I built them.

There's lessening incentive to build your TODO app from scratch when you can generate an "MMO framework" in 60 seconds.

The same way I first used firebase 12 years ago before trying to learn the basics of relational, and it was years before I finally arrived at the basics.
The V-Bulletin software publishes the database credentials inside of the web root as part of a settings file. You should be able to gain access to the web root from the web host with the correct validation or access to a company email address. From there, search where the settings php file is containing the credentials to the database and read them out. Use them to log into the database. I don't know why the other comments aren't suggesting this as a first step. You should not need a scraper to read the content back out. I've performed this procedure many times with VBulletin and other similar software like PHPBB and SMF, admittedly a decade back at this point.
How do I go about doing that?
Then why on earth did you suggest it was good for everyone?
> And has killed a lot of their own lab animals in experiments

Killed in horrifying ways, in many cases for no reason at all. And definitely too quickly, compared to what would have been expected if they were trying to learn from their mistakes so that, one day, human implants would be successful. And, even then, there would still be all the unknowns you are talking about.

> if it all comes crashing down in 30 years

I give it 3, tops. Save this comment and add to a calendar if you have to.
I've dabbled in a few lisps and definitely a noobie but I have absolutely no idea what you're talking about
>I am an adult and I wish someone would take social media away from me.

Why don’t you take it away from yourself? Just delete your account.
Capcitor with solid or marko would be better, more lightweight.
I mean the help desk thing is legit an issue. Taking shortcuts is always killer, security fails when effort to act in a secure way is high.