skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It does allow for your company's emails to stand out in the recipients' inbox. In Gmail they'll see a logo next to the email, in a sea of placeholders, and they'll see a blue checkmark when reading the email.

The money wasn't of consequence for my organization, but we had just sunset our final remaining Digicert certificate and are fully on automatic renewing AWS ACM and LetsEncrypt certificates. It felt like a step back to have to manage a new one manually.
The urban area is what matters. Paris is larger than Berlin and the largest in the EU.

Paris has the specificity of having small limits for the city proper but it does not make sense to use that metric for comparison because nowadays the city only stops at the administrative limits for adminsitrative purposes and nothing else. You won't even notice you've crossed the limit if not for the ring road.

In fact, Moscow is also larger than Berlin however you look at it we we're talking about "continental Europe" (which I take as a way to exclude London, which is also larger than Berlin...).
> I’ve been writing Go for a while but never really thought about it.

Don't feel bad, I've tried to do this in some places, but I'm not sure it's worth it. It adds a ton of boilerplate to Go's already verbose error handling, since you need to wrap every error that gets returned from libraries.
India's online trading environment was crazy far behind in the 2000s/early 2010s, and Zerodha grew quickly because of first mover advantage. While stuff they bragged about when the post was written (small team, simple architecture, no product/finance experts) may have initially helped, today they have a terrible reputation for having a buggy app, lack of basic features and no customer support. Other startups like Groww and established banks have now caught up and some of them have surpassed Zerodha in terms of users and trading volume.
There are several problems here.

The federal Senate is 2 Senators per state, no voting representation for territories (places not in admitted states) or Washington DC. So Vermont and Wyoming, with populations around 600,000 each, have the same vote strength as California (39M) and Texas (31M) -- 1.2 million people equated to 70 million.

Gerrymandering ("from Gerry's salamander-shaped district") is the practice of the ruling party in any state drawing their districts for the federal House of Representatives so that their party wins multiple districts (by, say, 52-48%) and making the other party win a smaller number of districts (by 90-10%). Each district is required to have roughly the same number of people in it. The shaping is bad, but the per-population equality of representation is nearly optimal.

Academics generally conclude that of the 435 districts, no more than 40 or 50 are actually representative of the political demographics of the state as a whole.
The McDonald's at the HQ in Chicago at least used to have a rotating global menu (but I can't been there since the pandemic, so don't know if they still do that). It's also hilarious because it's on Randolph St in West loop (aka "restaurant row")
So this lets you circumvent AV detection. How long until they add detections for this too?
In 2024, if you can only take cash, you might as well close down until you sort out CC processing.
Not only that, but how do explain to your shift supervisor or head of sales that a JavaScript wielding kid right out of college makes more than them?
Seems like they could move this law to parental benefits with very little change in intent and effect. It would not change for the friend in the parent comment, but it would separate the law from the cultural concept of marriage. It would also eliminate the concept of sham marriage when used as a tool for immigration (I have no idea if that is common or not).
I would go the VS Code path were I to do it over, could still make it a plugin I suppose...

I would say keep iterating on the docs. It's unclear to me what problem this solves and what it looks like in practice. It's probably too technical out of the gate (above the fold). One of the best things you can do is look at successful projects to see what they are doing. Take things you like from them, test it with potential users. It's very hard to step back from your own project to simplify and reduce the explanations.

One question I do have is, where is the schema?
OP wasn't arguing that.
Fincons Group has closed the acquisition of PDG Consulting's assets
I thought your point was about exact reproduction? I was being slightly snidely critical of fast food burgers in general, saying it's easy to make better. (If you really want exact, the only helpful things I can think of which I almost said are to add more/introduce sugar to the bun - yet somehow keep it more like a washing-up sponge than brioche - and cook the burger from frozen, it'll change the texture.)

No, I'm British, I don't know how British McDonalds burgers compare to German ones, but it's probably almost 20y since I've had one anyway. I did have one in the Netherlands ..10y ago (though gosh, that visit feels much more recent!) which was certainly different to here, but y'know, it's still fast food.
Is one of the rules that you have to use all the puzzle pieces? Because puzzle #3 is easily solved with only two pieces yet that is not the "correct" solution.
I am (an amateur) sailor and every time I have a new crew I go through the same set of safety rules with them including explanation of what to do in case somebody falls overboard.

We will usually also go through a training exercise (throw a weighted fender into water while underway) to cement the lesson a bit and for people to understand what they can expect in a real situation.

Probably the most important task is that of the person who needs to keep pointing with the finger at the man over board and keep constant focus on not loosing them from their sight.

On a small yacht and with any waves around you, it is almost impossible to find a bobbing human head unless somebody is constantly focused on tracking the victim. Trust me, once you loose the sight of the head that only shows in your view intermittently, it can be almost impossible to find them again.

I am not a mountaineer, but I have red quite a bunch of mountain stories and the same theme repeats all over again -- people who die even though they could be easily rescued if just anybody knew where they got stuck. People who got caught by a blizzard and got disoriented even as close as a hundred feet from the basecamp. Rescuers going on a long and dangerous rescue mission even if the victim was almost at the door step. Rescuers risking their lives even though the victim have fallen from a great height and there was essentially no chance for a positive outcome. Rescuers waiting for a long time not knowing what to do and trying to weigh the risks of going out vs the risk to their friend who did not report to the base at the planned time.

A simple GPS device could cut so much of that drama just like a simple mobile phone cut a lot of drama from meeting with somebody. Who still remembers the time when you had to meet with the other person at the prearranged time and if they were not there you faced a sometimes difficult decision to stay and wait because they might be late or go back home?

As to the GPS receiver inaccuracy, even with inaccurate results the signal can be useful. You can usually tell if the signal is or is not accurate by how erratic it is. If it follows the planned path it probably is accurate. If suddenly strays off the planned path and then stays in one place while still transmitting -- that is very likely a sign of accident. Even if you don't have 100% certainty in the signal, rather than search everywhere for the victim and risk rescuers' lives, you can just go where the signal points and there is good likelihood you will not come emptyhanded.
Also birth by c-section https://www.science.org/content/article/swabbing-c-section-b... "The microbiomes of C-section babies look a lot different from those of babies born vaginally. In particular, they have lower numbers of Lactobacillus, Escherichia, and Bacteroides bacteria in their guts."
Neural networks do not think
This is all second-hand and probably wrong, but I worked for MuleSoft shortly after McDonalds began to pull the plug on them after they experienced two regional outages. The outage was a matter of minutes, not hours, but payments weren’t affected. It only affected, as far as I know, kiosks - this was before they were everywhere.

I can imagine this will cost a few heads at McDonalds who didn’t have a DRP or BCP which included secondary payment infrastructure. Even if you were paying double retail rates and ate the cost for your franchisees, it would have been worth it.

For a company so dependent on external vendors, I’m surprised we don’t see more outages. I was always surprised to hear they outsourced their integration infrastructure for the core business. I’m sure it’s like that elsewhere given the number of customer stories floating around for McDonalds.

They have the capital, brand, network and infrastructure to be a tech powerhouse. But they’re not.

https://www.mastercardservices.com/en/dynamic-yield/case-stu...

https://blogs.mulesoft.com/digital-transformation/business/m...

https://aws.amazon.com/solutions/case-studies/mcdonalds/

https://www.evoke-creative.com/projects/mcdonalds

https://www.abbyy.com/customer-stories/mcdonalds-relies-on-a...

https://newsroom.accenture.com/news/2023/mcdonald-s-corporat...
Lessons Learned from Hackathon Pitching
> With regard to caching, I think I would opt for a solution at a different layer. For example, render the page and just cache the output in memcached, Redis or similar. Or just in memory maybe. As always, it depends.

I totally get that, it is dramatically simpler and it probably does well enough for most things.

My theory was that you can effectively cache parts of a page, and then build pages out of the cache. Like if my page relies on a user ID and some kind of "is logged in" boolean, the "is logged in" parts have probably already been rendered before so we only have to dynamically render the parts that rely on this user ID (presuming we haven't seen this user ID and cached those parts already).

Caching the whole page requires rendering both the user ID and the "is logged in" part, because it caches over the totality of the parameters.

Now that I'm writing this out, it does seem a touch excessive lol. It's kind of like server side React, but I'd probably rather push that processing onto the client device because I don't pay for their CPU cycles.
Simple question - What is the reason they are letting so many people in (contrary to existing laws)? No politics, please.
So part of my general issue with this kind of thinking is that, if we take this as the main means of creating complexity, then shorter prompts are worse for reasoning than longer ones, because longer ones automatically give the model more 'space', to think. Now, I realize that the research community knows this, but I like papers like this that explicitly seek ways to enable the model to 'breathe' a bit,.
We’re talking about you saying the FCC should define broadband as requiring gigabit upload speeds minimum.
Ah yes, the legislative accomplishments of the political party in the US which supports the unbridled free market...

Uhh.. what?
The Montreal problem: Why programming languages need a style czar
FinOps Flops
And don't try to order during a "surge pricing period" a.k.a "lunch". You'll end up paying $12 for a burger at Wendy's
That sounds interesting, do you have a link?

Is that because of an accusation of using a reference, or copying a reference too closely, or something like being sued for using their own work?
I'm not recommending it; they just asked when it would be available.

It's worth noting that beta tests are there to catch these bugs, it's literally the point.
The Anchor Role
Unpopular opinion: there is too much garbage on the free sites and there should be censorship for free content that is readily available.

It's not just fetishes, and it seems the tastes deviate a fair amount from most of the more normal kink krowd. The worst version of mens tastes are really commonplace, and almost promoted, or at least normalized.

It seems that many of the content creators have made their peace with it, so it's often not the most fringe stuff. Even small timers and your local performers take part.

"it's just business" or "at least they're only watching movies with (hopefully 100%) willing actors" is what the workers say.
Woman Arrested for Using Fuel Pump Software Flaw to Take $27K in Free Gas
> I feel like the growing festival scene is a direct result of properties getting scarce in the city.

On the hand, Barcelona is as cramped as ever (with rents showing it too) but there is plenty of festivals in the city, especially around Port Forum (a marina) which have huge open spaces and is right before the city limits.
In no way is it a part time job. You analyze the reports when you change where your mail is sent from (adding in Sendgrid or what have you), and once you confirm it’s working, you ignore the reports.

If your email stops going through, you’ll hear about it before you ever get a DMARC report about it.
Just don’t queue an hour at Mustafa's - it’s good Kebap, but it’s not that extraordinary. Rüya(m), Superhahn or Servet's make the same style of Gemüsekebap and are just as good.
Technical details:
"The plugin does not authenticate the request, which means that the attacker can insert another memberId (aka the victim) and get a code that represents the victim. With that code, he can use ChatGPT and access the GitHub of the victim."
As much as this was meant to silence him, this was meant as a message to anyone else considering whistleblowing.

Whistleblowing rapidly loses attractively if you know that you will get putined.

Why pay someone off? Why be scared? Just kill anyone you don't like. They do it because they can. They are companies with country-sized budgets.

This is corporation sponsored terrorism against the population.

Will there be consequences? I doubt it.
Not any plants and not any balcony. I'm talking specifically about these newfangled skyscrapers playing pretend that they are vertical forests. So main differences are a) building is big and tall, b) there are dedicated "balconies" for a big plants - shrubs, small trees etc., whole nano garden in every spot, c) these spots are mandatory, not like you are putting some potted plants on your own balcony.

Disclaimer - these play pretend forests are NOT bad per se (the plant part at least). They are just hilariously inefficient way to spend money and space.

The issues I see with them:

1. This additional horizontal space costs money. The plants cost money. The maintenance of the whole thing costs even more money.

2. There needs to be access to them from the apartments (violating privacy), or they are only accessed from the outside, multiplying maintenance costs.

3. What if the plant dies? Who pays for replacement?

4. Unless these islands of plants are hermetically sealed from the apartments, who will pay and deal with water leaks from the plants to the inside of the building, who will deal with mold, insects and so on?

5. What if the wind blows the heavy plant or tree down on something or someone?

6. The space usage is very bad, it's like tens of trees per whole building. A small park beside the building can beat that number by 100 times.

Vertical forests is a case of looks nice on the 3D render, but in practice is a waste of money plus unsafe.

And skyscrapers are simply bad for individual living. Price, infrastructure, related issues. My home city has an issue with chaotic development and there are several parts of the city with 25+ floor housing. Those are cheap, but the are mercilessly mocked by the whole city and no one voluntarily wants to live there if they have a choice and money. Also those are places with the worst traffic jams and parking issues in the whole city, except for the inner center.

PS: I very much like plant in my apartment, small and big. I've lived for years with half of my own room taken by a potted coffee tree growing into the ceiling, so I'm not some plant hater or something.
And a link, if you want to read the official blog post:
https://salt.security/blog/security-flaws-within-chatgpt-ext...
White House Feckless Regulators Have Pathetic Security on U.S. Wireless Networks
Just three hours ago I switched back to Linux after a few years on MacOS. The only thing missing was the amazing text copy tool I was using, "Rex" [1]. What a coincidence to see this post on the front page a few hours later!

Side note, what a breath of fresh air Gnome on Fedora is!

[1] https://github.com/amebalabs/TRex
It doesn't say it. It probably should.
I don’t understand the motivation behind Boeing ordering the hit. The guy already let out all the dirty laundry and nothing he said can further damage Boeings reputation. So why do it?

I’d think it’s one of Boeings stockholders who had a judge against him speaking out.
The Netherlands, the one of the main high schools on an island called Goeree-Overflakkee, Zuid-Holland.
Go has a clear() function now, but I haven't checked to see how it actually behaves in terms of secret abatement in memory. https://tip.golang.org/ref/spec#Clear
Charter Trends from 2023 to Watch
I used to live in one of these London art-deco apartment blocks and it was a beautiful building, nice grounds, quirky but well laid out apartment. So much nicer than the generic "affordable" apartments built today. But it was also incredibly cold in the winter! No insulation, thin windows that couldn't be replaced as they were listed and the decades old central heating & hot water system kept breaking down. Cheaper to buy but a money pit to maintain.
Can't these airlines lobby against Security theater instead?
Why bother? To save more than 300k per year per employee. Just pay them via Payoneer or a similar fintech. For 70k you can get Argentinean top talent. They are in the same timezone as US East+1 and the top talent has usually a pretty good English level
Assuming you aren't recommending always pushing to the red line before shifting up a gear, what makes you so confident that my car must have a higher ideal shift point than ~2000rpm, is there some rule of physics that prevents engines being made to optimise around that point?

Anecdotally I don't feel any difference in the gear shifting whether I upshift when the dashboard suggests or if I don't do it until, say, 4000rpm (though obviously do notice the different in the driving before the gear change), however if I shift up at lower revs than the dashboard suggests then I do feel a difference in the gear change itself and how easily the car seems to start in the next gear up.

Like I said, I'm not remotely qualified to speak on this subject but I'm also finding it very hard to believe you're correct (at least, correct universally for all manual cars), so I'm going to try to do some digging around for more info.
A late message to potential future whistleblowers.

You think crazy Jennifer made this up for her 5 minutes of fame?
We solved GitHub's spam problem for them
No one should be putting all their eggs in one scientific basket even if the basis ISN'T fraudulent. I see this mistake over and over.
and in the "Packing golang programs" section, digital is spelled incorrectly

> After processing by our tool, 6 engines reported the program as malicious when without signing by *digigal* certificate.
Duplicate: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39712618 (300 comments)
I also wonder if it has anything to do with the process of learning a new language in general. I've thought more thoroughly about how English works since I've been learning French (not that I'm very eloquent in either)
A consumermarket labgrown meat was tested in the Netherlands for over three decades, as they wanted to be absolutely sure that the genepool used was varied enough to maintain the quality of the meat, and that no unforeseen mutations would suddenly pop up, messing up meatproduction or worse, more. I don't believe the antibiotic resistance was too much of an issue over that period.

Too bad they pulled the plug on the product in the end, due to production costs making and market assessment it would still be too expensive to be sold as a viable alternate meat-option. But as far as I know, it's over three decades of growing meat in a lab, good and safe enough for human consumption.
The secret rules appear to be:

- You have to use all the tiles.

- The ball must visit every part of every tile.

- The finished layout must look elegant.

Just assume that there is no goal other than closing all the paths. A tile that connects to empty space means you're wrong. A tile that connects to another tile means you're right. Any and all other "rules" will be changed as necessary to ensure that, if a solution is pretty, it's also correct.
Microbiology is similarly rife with fraud
I don't think we have that many informations to label c-suite in Boeing as killers with such ease.

Those are serious allegations.

I would rather wait for an inquiry/coroner/etc to shed more light on what's happened.
I wonder if the police are afraid to investigate it thoroughly.
Of all the things you mentioned I think things related to 3 are the ones that trip up even seasoned infrastructure engineers. Are you spinning up Karpenter? Well, my summer child, I hope you are aware of every single possible permission that EC2 nodes need to bootstrap themselves and join an EKS cluster. And let me tell you, that list is not tiny

A lot of times in the “developer guides” AWS includes the correct policies as a role buried in the docs somewhere. But those guides are often not tailored to work with Terraform and the like so if you go the IaC route you need to figure them out, often by trial and error.
ConverseJS 10.1.7 with an important XEP-0474 support fix used in ejabberd – XMPP
Texas lawmakers understand the internet about as well as they understand power networks.
Maybe a better way to say it rather than "intelligence is prediction" is that prediction is what supports the behaviors we see as intelligent. For example, prediction is the basis of what-if planning (multi-step prediction), prediction (as LLMs have proved) is the basis of leaning and using language, prediction is the basis of modelling other people and their actions, etc. So, ultimately the ability to write a novel, is a result of prediction.

Yes, an insect (a praying mantis, perhaps) catching another is exhibiting some degree of prediction, and per my definition I'd say is exhibiting some (smallish) degree of intelligence in doing so, regardless of this presumably being a hard-coded behavior. Prediction becomes more and more useful the better you are at it, from avoiding predators, to predicting where the food is, etc, so this would appear to be the selection pressure that has evolved our cortex to be a very powerful prediction machine.
We don't know that all the laundry has been let out. It's also possible that there could be criminal charges against some of Boeing's leadership if this guy were to testify against them or if he had more info.
'If anything happens, it's not suicide': Boeing whistleblower [video]
lol, upvote for the name, fam. XD
People who want to do it for fun still do, but most people gave it up as soon as they could.
I validate my C++ code by comparing against a Python implementation

this is just a normal sanity check and is not a strike against Julia (or R)
I find it hard to believe that there many people in this world worth the kind of professional assassination that could avoid all of the widespread surveillance apparatus (consumer surveillance cameras, leaving behind no genetic data) and the advances in post-mortem medical examination, but maybe I'm just naïve.
Thx for the pointer.

But did Hal really learn+write Bitcoin 0.1 in a bunch of Windows GUI C++?
There are a lot of matrix multiplication algorithms out there with a lot of pluses and minuses. It's always a balance of accuracy, runtime, and scaling. This one probably has bad accuracy in floating point.