skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It loads for me, and it applies the XSL. Do you have NoScript or some add-on like it interfering with the loading?
i live in NYC and have traveled to plenty of other international cities.

none of the things that you're saying are true compared to my experiences (or those of my friends) in any way that i can think of as meaningful.

the only city i've been to that feels like it's captured the same "vibe" as NYC, for me, has been Paris.

Tokyo was more impressive in its sprawl and history (and obviously cleanliness), but there is a sense of Japanese monoculture that saturates everything in a way that is almost tactile. not in a bad way, but definitely such that i felt like something was "missing" during my visit.

Singapore gets really close to the same feeling, but for all of its heterogeneity there's an undercurrent of authoritarian sterility that made it very difficult to feel comfortable (Disneyland with the Death Penalty, indeed).

anyway this is already pretty long winded so i should probably stop talking, but NYC has a lot "going for it" besides the rest of the US just sort of being a suburban hellscape. at some point i'll move out, but living here has been a really comforting reminder that international views such as yours of American cities are incorrect.
And it's actually hard to find much that looks like original news articles I thought I read.

This is close enough https://www.pcworld.com/article/448520/dutch-civil-society-g...

Though in my fuzzy memory there were some more specific examples/cases that were reported on.
Good, one more nail in the coffin for KYC where the company keeps your ID picture for eternity
please play gorogoa for an artsy, moving puzzle game.
(for me personally the benchmark is the last express, but i guess generally reviews are mixed but please take a look, too)
ah that makes sense! so `compute` can still execute a script with an empty memory (just to test things out)?

feel free to join us on Discord if you’d like: https://extism.org/discord — happy to chat about it there. I think your language embedded in a bunch of apps as a scripting lang (beyond Rust) would be really cool to see.
> Serbian [and] other morphologically rich low-resource languages

What term do we use for the ~6000 languages of less resources (and typically richer morphology)?
So, two years after the nearly existential crash of 2007 and only one year after Sequoia's famous "RIP Good Times" memo, when housing prices were at their absolute lowest and investment in the Bay Area was at its lowest ebb since at least the dot-com crash.

Just not sure how relevant that anecdote is.
This is a reductive video from a content farm about a complex topic. Trauma has been well-studied in reasonably scientific ways for 100 years. We’re still not good at treating it, but the causes and mechanisms are pretty well understood — keep almost any human in a state of fear and helplessness long enough and they will develop trauma.

Exactly how long, and how, and why — we know more than we did, and you can look it up. Judith Herman’s 1992 “Trauma and Recovery” is groundwork in the field, and responsible for much of our modern thought about it.

Do we know exactly which brain regions and neurotransmitters give rise to specific effects? No. TBKTS does make forays into that, some with confidence and some with speculation. Criticisms of this aspect of the book don’t seem meaningful to me.

We do know clearly that trauma appears to be kept in and released from the body, usually against the conscious intent of the victim. That alone is a giant idea, and it would have been world-altering for WW1 veterans accused of cowardice for their “shell shock.”

Kids These Days (tm) are using the word “trauma” a lot to discuss things outside the medical definition of it. This happens with words. I’ve heard them talk, and most of it seems lightweight and ironic — “Oh god that English assignment gave me PTSD.” None of this should reflect back on the book, or the ideas within it.
Nonsense.

You didn't know this person at all, and I suspect you aren't a licensed psychiatrist, so you have no place diagnosing him with some sort of work-himself-to-death mental illness.

The most likely and simplest explanation is that he believed he needed this job in order to survive, and as the staff around his job function was reduced and he was given more to do, he felt he had no choice but to do the extra work that was assigned to him, or else lose his job and suffer financial ruin.
I use Region To Share on Windows, and just drag windows on and off that virtual area as needed (works great with PowerToys FancyZones):

- https://apps.microsoft.com/detail/9N4066W2R5Q4?hl=en-us&gl=U...

- https://github.com/tom-englert/RegionToShare

I haven't needed to do the same on a Mac yet, but if anyone knows of an app that does the same (i.e., define a "transparent" window that screen cap can then share in a call), do let me know (it's bound to be trickier on macOS due to window contexts, the compositor and privacy, but there might be an app out there for that)
Cutlery is your saviour :)
It might come as shocking, but it used to be the case that one could meet new people in the street, because the probability of positive human contact dwarfed the scammers or beggars you describe.

Couples that met on a bus commute was a trope with a basis in reality; nowadays everyone's isolated, headphones on, eyes glued on a phone. The first reaction to human contact in public spaces is one of distrust and defence.

> The idea that baning phone usage is going to make people less lonely is in itself preposterous.

It's not magic; it's a signal, a public statement.
Honestly you could though. Beat saber has basically nothing in it that couldn’t have been done with a Kinect (sp?) or a wii.
The end result was that in all these cases, they worked themselves to death and they had a poor sense of self preservation. This is the pattern I see.

If I was to be positive on Amazon I'd suggest that they may have paid bonuses or some incentives to keep him there. I believe that Dariusz may have been paid bonuses but I ignored that as it wasn't important for self preservation, I'm taking the negative stance that they fostered this environment, but the writer did not die or want to leave the job, and many others quit due to their own sense of self preservation.

Self preservation isn't an innate trait and I feel sympathy for Dariusz that he did not have that trait.
Fair enough. If I change the mac address of my router the ISP locks me out for a substantial amount of time, deffinately not an option.
> I said code should be auditable for end users. Hundreds (or thousands) of packages isn’t auditable.

And what is your idea to fix this?

> Deep transitive dependencies are problematic and...

Gonna stop you right here. Deep transitive dependencies are nothing more than huh, other library find this functionality useful, let's pull it into a library.

By not having deep dependencies, you are in no uncertain terms claiming everyone should write their own. Or God forbid copying code into your own project.

Imagine for a moment we write a set of perfect auditable libraries. Fuzzed, written to spec, proven correct & fast in theory and practice.

Guess what? Everyone and their mother will use it, leading to deep transitive dependencies.

The complexity of consumer hardware and software requires that even trivial libraries carry with them many dependencies.

The alternative is basically Ludditism. Where do you draw the line at what is or isn't bloat? Everyone only uses 20% of the features but in aggregate, they use 110% (10% from Hyrum's Law) of the features.
i would rather hitchhike with a man or pick up a male hitchhiker, but i agree that a group of male hitchhikers would seem more dangerous to me

not creepy, though; danger is clearly not necessary for creepiness. earthworms, socially awkward people, garter snakes, cockroaches, etc., are all considered creepy by most people despite the total lack of danger

nor is danger sufficient for creepiness. the people who i've most seen victimize others have zero creepiness; in fact, they push the creepometer into negative numbers. they're anti-creepy. creepy people suck at victimizing others because they attract attention and because their possible victims are suspicious of them. so i strongly disagree with your assertion that 'creepiness happens prior to victimization'. derek chauvin was not creepy. donald trump was not creepy. elizabeth holmes was not creepy. the guys who mugged me on the train were not creepy

if we want to limit the topic specifically to sexual assault, my own personal experience is that i've only ever been sexually assaulted by one or two people, both women; but most of the other people i know who have been sexually assaulted (that i know of) have only ever been sexually assaulted by men

however, your rhetorical question, 'i think we both know, that's how it is, if we're being honest. no?!' is super creepy. your implication that anyone who disagrees with you is simply being dishonest about their true beliefs, and their true desires are the same as your desires even though they're saying the opposite, that makes me want to reach for my pepper spray or find a bouncer. i'm glad you don't know where i live
The AI Lawyer Is Here
Increased return in monetary terms but maybe not quality of life.
It’s an allusion to the conspiracy theory that low gravity space videos were being filmed underwater.
Some time ago they changed web login to have the username/account to be the full mail adress. That was a little more to type and only a small decrease of comfort. They had a reason for that and it was communicated.
Anyway, I shiftet to use mail clients because of that. I am lazy af.
Later i added also TOTP as 2fa and noticed also the unusual approach for the web login. I think first part is your password, followed by the 2fa generated code. keepassDX does that fine btw., as you just have to paste the totp code after your password, wich is also selectable with the magikeyboard.
But since i already do not use weblogin nowadays except to check on my payments, this is not a showstopper for me. Otherwise i would also discourage the penalty on comfort here. I also see the clear advantage, as that they care about security seriously even when this may scare away some customers. Maybe they adapt to FIDO passkey soon or speak openly against it when they see some downside to securety. My usecase is not affected by this anyway as the one-time setup of a mailclient is the lazy way to have this solved.
This. I also can't equate the yearly value of a subscription with the usage I'd get out of it (and I do _a lot_ of video calls, always have).
Let's hope people actually use Sudo for windows though.
The deepest borehole ever drilled is just over 12km, it's 6371km to the Earth's core. If the Earth was the size of a basketball that would get you around 1/8th of a millimeter into the surface.

The reason geothermal's easier in Iceland is that the heat's close to the surface, so you can get away with shallower boreholes.

I'd think the overall effect would be trivial either way, but I don't see how the thickness of the crust would make a difference.
https://archive.is/2yVyS
Unfortunately, as soon as you make a card with specifications that make it great at enterprise-grade tasks, it will be bought in mass quantities by people building out data centers. This pushes the price up, as we’ve already seen.

So labeling it “consumer” doesn’t really mean much. They’ve tried to enforce the distinction with EULAs before, but that doesn’t work well.
Seems like NYT is reading HN [1].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39329878
I've noticed that here as well, specifically with Proton. Some sort of cultural quirk I suppose. I'll keep using their service, until I see some more tangible criticism on their security. I've had positive experiences overall. Yes the extra security makes some things harder, like searching. That is a fair tradeoff for me.

Only real complaint I have is that Proton Drive is web-only. No supported API, either. We desperately need a Linux CLI and/or sync tool.

Edit: I meant a Linux tool. There are windows/mac/ios/android apps. Updated my post.
Seeing there is no business model (or did I miss that?), how likely is it that this app is sending installed app lists to 3rd party for appstore analytics like Data.ai and similar services? Something needs to pay the bills?
Window: Live, Constant Time Grep
> the propensity of humans to pick on minute differences and attempt to destroy anyone who doesn't completely agree with them hasn't changed

This invites the question of whether the proximal cause for destroying The Other is the issue, or merely a pretext for destruction.

These situations can be as icebergs, with quite a bit going on out of view.
Hmmm. That's an interesting idea, especially since OBS has a built-in "transparent" browser that I use to do lower thirds. Getting it to render sequences/chunks of Markdown doesn't seem too far-fetched at all.
problem is, the most important "abstractions" for describing the UI are not built "on top of" HTML, but along side it (CSS and to a limited degree JS). the relationship between contemporary "frameworks" and HTML is not like that of C and assembler or even Rust and assembler. It is more like that of a driver of a vehicle that has each of a gasoline, electric and steam powered motor, and must constantly pick which one to use for a given situation (sometimes two and occasionally all three).
What are you talking about? If you have the set {A, B, C} and {A, B, not C}, those are two different sets. And the difference is going to matter precisely when C or not C comes into effect.

Like imagine two parks - you have Central Park in nyc that is full of statues, sculptures, etc. And you have a National Park that is essentially a pristine nature reserve with some back roads in it. The majority opinion of "if a tank should be considered" is going to change drastically between those two parks
To GP, this is the correct strategy.

Further, to improve thinking, she needs to do a post-mortem after every practice session. Go over every question, and irrespective of whether she got it right or wrong, she needs to figure out how she could have thought better and faster.
Probably shares enough parts with another Toyota to not be too difficult to swap it back.
> Firefox did not apply the XSL file.

It did for me. The "This is a list of blogs and news sources I follow." part of the page as rendered comes from the XSL file (opml.xsl). The actual list is rendered. I'm did not check whether the XSL was applied correctly, but applied it was.

> On Firefox, ["view source"] showed be the XML file.

Can confirm.

> The idea of downloading XSL, [...], I find that idea compelling.

> [...] but when I found out the browsers weren't really playing along anymore, kind of took the wind out of its sails.

Sad, yes, but for me Firefox did download the XML, the XSL, applied the XSL, and rendered the resulting page. I dunno why it didn't for you or GP, but maybe it's an add-on interfering? Do check, and please report, because I'm curious if the issue is add-ons.
To be clear I wasn't saying there isn't a use for this. I was saying I don't have a use for it and was curious as to what uses other people have.

> So you don't plan your maintenance well-ahead

Do people do that? I've never known anyone who plans it ahead, they just budget for it monthly and save the money to do it when they have the money and it's needed.

But this is interesting none the less.

> You also apparently own modern car, and you bought it new,

1/2 my cars I purchased used and were at least four years old when I bought them. It's true, I'm not buying 20 year old cars.

> and authorized maintenance is available nearby, and they are probably competent enough

How does having service records help with these issues? I don't see the connection.

> Nothing's wrong with it, but as you see, there are plenty of conditions which could be different for other people.

Yes, which I acknowledged. That in my situation it never comes up, but I was curious what other situations exist where it matters.

> Not to forget that many actually sell their cars after some time, not leaving them to relatives.

Only 1/2 my cars when to my dad, the other 1/2 I donated or sold to a dealer. Neither requested maintenance records. And when I bought my used cars I didn't ask for maintenance records. Which is why I asked if anyone actually asks for those and won't buy the car if they don't have it. I've only ever seen it as a nice to have during a car sale.
LLM React Node app template
A template for a node and react chat app that connects to HuggingFace or OpenAI.
Was the pesticide Proproxur? That stuff does work but you can't buy it anymore. I think the last stocks sold around 2012...
I feel like leetcode is a Goodhart's Law thing. When nobody was cramming for it, then at some places it was a good measure.

Coding is more like weight lifting sometimes then running. There are some weights that some people just can't pick up. And so if the job involves lifting things that are usually light but occasionally heavy, then a squat becomes a good measure for candidate.

But once everyone knows a big squat is the way in, they train squats, they show up in lift suits, they use amyl nitrates and the whole thing stops being a good measure.

Because on the job you don't squat in a squat rack, but pick things up where they are found, in the conditions on the ground.

Goodheart's law breaks things, because now you have a bunch of people optimized for a task that isn't exactly the job.
What? If anyone is making up a narrative, it's you. The rest of us are just reading the article and going by what it says: he was overworked, he complained about it, his requests for help were denied, so he kept working.

Is it so completely unfathomable that someone would stay in a job that is deleterious to their health because they need the job, and the money, and fear that they won't be able to find something else, and end up hungry or homeless? Because that's the norm. Not this weird mental illness you've somehow decided he had, without any evidence to support your theory.
> Seals them in and they starve.

The problem here is that their lifecycle is unimaginably long and punctuated. They happily hibernate for 6 months at a time between feedings, so waiting them out means waiting a very very very long time.
If the US Army didn't assault and helped terrorists nation there, those attacks wouldn't happen in the first place.
Nosism
Oh cool, thank you!!
> Thank you for explaining to me that having been repeatedly raped in childhood, for a start, is in some meaningful sense equivalent to a romantic relationship in adult life ending in less than an ideal way. You're not wrong that oppression olympics is bullshit, but since you went on to start doing it anyway under the color of performatively claiming not to, this is me telling you to knock it off.

What in the world are you talking about? I didn't discuss any trauma of mine. How on Earth am I playing oppression (trauma?) olympics by not discussing any of mine?

And like, I am incredibly sorry for what's happened to you, but you are literally engaging the olympics you say are bullshit against a theoretical opponent you made up. I'm not in this race, you're arguing with yourself.

But if it's indeed bullshit, as we seem to agree, stop playing then.

> This is a habit. Form a different one. That's hard, I know. No one promised it would be easy, though it is easier with help. But this is how the actual problems get solved.

This is likely the way you worked through your trauma. It is not a universal experience.

> Making much of your generosity of judgment, while issuing the most ungenerous possible collection of therapy-speak commonplaces at everyone who looks askance at the current fad, solves nothing.

I cannot parse this word salad.

> Part of that process involved understanding that people who minimize real vileness are wrong to do so. You may not have realized you were doing that. You no longer have an excuse not to. It may be enlightening to see how you choose to respond to that constraint.

Stating that trauma is equally disruptive to all who suffer it and that gatekeeping someone else's trauma as "not bad enough" to warrant whatever they're struggling with is not minimization. I'm discussing the trauma itself, not the traumatic/triggering event. In that context: everyone's matters, and everyone who says they have it, has it, because it cannot be measured or quantified any other way. That terrible, awful things happen in this world does not mean those whom suffered less are not worthy of empathy, accommodation, support, etc.
Looks like it was for ~$7.2mm - https://sam.gov/opp/84b13553be9643f6bd143480a4567352/view
These are excellent arguments.
Do you have link to the project?
Interesting, and I could see that working well for some places.

I do something related to this in the interview. Part of the interview is more like things you'd tell a colleague who was considering that: pretty accurate characterization of what you know of the work, your idea of pros, things that might or might not be cons for the person, etc.

Basically, they show up the first day, and their interactions with me are just the same (plus a little extra excitement on my part that they joined, and now able to share proprietary details but without unpleasant surprises). Six months later, and I'm still just the same (plus extra familiarity and increased mutual trust). And hopefully they also are what they seemed to be in the interview.

Though you can't necessarily be 100% candid about everything in an interview, like if you were doing an internal assessment a technology, product, vendor, or competitor. For example, there are personnel issues, company image, proprietary tech, etc. Also, you don't want to say something that ends up misleadingly quoted out of context on a jobs forum or word-of-mouth by someone with a different sense of professionalism or confidentiality, and you don't want to give ammo to a spy from a competitor.

In practice, the line of what to say seems pretty intuitive to hit, and I haven't knowingly had a problem with it. Though, when working at one company doing exotic-sounding, high-value-sounding stuff, I did have a couple candidates grill me on the tech and/or on resources. On those I try to respond something like, "Some of that is very proprietary, and unfortunately can't be talked about much right now until someone joins the team. But I can tell you some of the public information from news articles and such is A, B, and C. There's a few marketecture diagrams on our Web site, and links to some published research papers that detail those aspects better than I could."
On face it, this sounds kind of like the XML::Twig perl module.
i think there are laws like this in north korea too

i wonder if there used to be laws against reading books in public
Great write up

> The way I see it is that there are certain number of mechanical process that keeps our standard of living high

This is where I think I’m focused. Specifically “keeps our standard of living high”

Can you think of a process to evaluate standard of living in a way that we would agree on how to measure standard of living?
Detroit's abandoned tunnel systems open door to another world