skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Say I want to know why handicapped people with certain disorders are having a difficult time accessing the site. Having a site accessible is a start, but unless you somehow predict difficulties using your product after design changes then you will constantly have to verify things like button sizes and placements.
> I believe that a lot is written about what is a healthy diet, but in reality, as long as there is no obvious excess or deficiency, and you don't have a specific disease, then any diet can be healthy.

Except the SAD standard american diet.
Another weird one I’ve heard are people saying it can’t be that bad if insurers cover it, followed by dismay when the premiums double multiple years running.

I think the solution will end up involving some changes to federal disaster aid: FEMA will give you relocation assistance if you sell your house to BLM to become part of the coastal buffer reserve.
I don't think most advocates for reduction in car dependency in urban environments think that trades people shouldn't have vehicles to carry tools and materials around in.
Some things cannot be worked through. Sometimes a distraction lasts long enough for things to sort themselves out. That's my experience, at least.
That would be just more food for the raiders.
no, parent clearly talks about CDC as a feature you get "out of the box"

it's not the case I think
Even motorbikes can have them... Honda VFR1200F can be specced with a dual-clutch auto.
Apple support is so bad now. I’m having a problem where my macbook will dark wake (even though I have turned absolutely everything off that allows it to dark wake). Wouldn’t be that big of an issue, except that it will dark wake, then get stuck in dark wake with the lid closed while sitting in my bag, eventually running the battery down and overheating the laptop. This is a known issue. It’s been a known issue for years. Nothing has changed. On my recent call with their “advanced technical support”, I screen-shared with the technician, showing her all the logs where the computer woke up while in my bag, got stuck endlessly scanning the network, experienced a thermal emergency, etc. Her response: “can you take a screenshot of the issue the next time it happens? Maybe take a screenshot of your computer being awake when it shouldn’t be? We can’t continue until you update to 14.4 and you provide a screenshot of the issue.”
I don’t understand if the videos in the homepage are guides, examples of videos generated by the tool, or both.
If you've invested time into adding metadata and app-specific markdown to your setup, you lose that when you move to another tool. Has happened to me before. It's about vendor lock-in when you go too deep into their ecosystem.
Because most of those comments are unoriginal, one lined, and low on substance. Realize that “boooooo! mega corp” is not a valuable opinion in any discussion.
You’re forgetting a key thing, market acceptance. Drive at all once in your life and you’ll realize a majority of people speed. You’re not going to force these people to punish themselves so such a system would have to come from regulation. The market has already said no.
it doesn't seem like plant food causes Alzheimer though
Looks like this is in response to this post over on the KDE subreddit.

https://old.reddit.com/r/kde/comments/1bixmbx/do_not_install...
Sometimes I wish I could search within a json output in the browser or IDE. But the problem is not urgent enough to spend time on it.
Firefox 124/Win, Leanpub generated PDF, the Sumatra PDF looks like printed,

https://amazingcto.b-cdn.net/FirefoxPDF.png
I know this about Unix pipes from a very long time. Whenever they are introduced it is always said, but I guess people can miss it.

Though now I will break your mind as my mind was broken not a long time ago. Powershell, which is often said to be a better shell, works like that. It doesn't run things in parallel. I think the same is to be said about Windows cmd/batch, but don't cite me on that. That one thing makes Powershell insufficient to ever be a full replacement of a proper shell.
Isn't the issue they embed content specifically so people don't leave the search page?
And the souvreign changed his opinion on that. Corruption is not a trapdoor function, you can get rid of that.
this is the only way to judge a company.
Yes I think you’re right actually. I’m about 10 years off :)
Sounds like moving should be made easier.
Per the Nature paper, this fat is believed to be part of an immune system response and not related to your intake or total body fat. It is also far from clear that eliminating the production or use of this fat during a microbe invasion would lead to more or less dementia down the road (a good reminder that clinical trials are useful and also risky). This work shows a very refreshing and solid hypothesis and lots of people work on it, but it’s not reason to start changing diets.
It's difficult. If you can't find someone who truly cares about you, might as well getting a job, any job, ASAP.
For those outside of the US.

https://archive.ph/4wFdB
I see more and more AI solutions to be simply not available in European Union. EU is a big market, true, but apparently not big enough to justify all the hassle, risks of handling random bureaucrats who want to become famous because they managed to fine some rich company. EU managed to enforce GDPR to some extent (still many parties are practically ignoring it by making refusal for tracking really annoying), question how it will play out with AI.
> If you are unable to make efficiently products based on your ideas, for the entire society it is much better if someone else is able to do efficient production.

What happens when the idea in question takes a non-trivial amount money to develop, and you want to avoid a prisoner's dilemma situation where nobody wants to put in the investment?
I take the descriptivist approach to email validation, rather than the prescriptivist.

I know an email has to have a domain name after the @ so I know where to send it.

I also know it has to have something before the @ so the domain’s email server knows how to handle it.

But do I care if the email server is supports sub addresses, characters outside of the commonly supported range (eg quotation marks and spaces), or even characters which aren’t part of the RFC? I do not.

If the user gives me that email, I’ll trust them. Worst case they won’t receive the verification email and will need to double check it. But it’s a lot better than those websites who try to tell me my email is invalid because their regex is too picky.
But it does depend on the type of foods. For example, let's take a serving of almonds listed at 160 calories. Your body may only absorb 120 (depends on the person) of those calories to be burned due to the fiber in the almonds. While foods with sugar and little fiber, you get close to 100% of the listed calories.
I don't hate the idea of living in car-free cities.

It's cities I hate the idea of living in. Which is why I choose not to live in cities. And is why I need a car. Fuck cities, I hate 'em.
there was a geologist saying more or less: "volcaninc eruptions in the winter are inconvenient, the snow on the ground doesn't allow fine measurement of the surface deformation, wind and waves swamp the seismometers, and clouds tend to obscure satellite photos". Long story short, it will be a very nice fair weather map.
Delightfully, RFC 9485 https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc9485/ "I-Regexp: An Interoperable Regular Expression Format" was published just back in October last year!
Another thing that came to mind: do-nothing scripting[0].

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29083367
Pipe, |, was also commonly used as an "OR" operator. I wonder if the idea that you could "pipe" data between commands came later.
Arch Linux minimal container userland 100% reproducible – now what?
So if you have "A" in a file with no newline, there are no lines in that file?
Fairly easily transferrable to something else. I assume that many of the plugins that power users use involve added non-standard stuff to the files. Like if you're adding a bunch of metadata to be consumed by the Dataview plugin, all that metadata might be worthless on a new app unless someone creates an equivalent plugin elsewhere.

It's open source, so they can. But people who want forward-compatibility should probably think about what their raw markdown files look like, and how useful they'd be in another program.
Having said this, though, my nearest Kent town has 2 Greggs, 3 if you count a garage on the outskirts of town.

Even Canary Wharf has a Greggs now.
> it's your most important and powerful symbol of autonomy, wealth, and personal liberty

Cars as virtue signaling? I'm not quite sympathetic to this case. This person's liberty is causing harm to everyone else and I don't care for their symbol of wealth. I'd like to say, "get off my lawn", were the lawn is actually my city. My liberty of not being polluted by noise and fine particles, and of easily and safely moving on as a pedestrian or biker, and of my earth's climate not being harmed is important as well.

People could have their cars outside the city, reachable with good public transport, so it's not even like they couldn't have their symbol of wealth somewhere.

It would also make sense that people don't have their personal cars in cities. We could have car sharing systems like we have for city bikes, which work great. Most cars sleep most of the times, this doesn't make quite sense. We could have fewer cars achieving the same usefulness with better a organization less focused on the individuals.

Maybe a solution is that the car stops being seen as a symbol of wealth and liberty, and more like a liability / necessary evil, because this also doesn't make sense.

Wanting to look wealthy is already a cursed concept. Why should anyone care that anyone looks wealthy? This is not what's important in life. What you think and what you do matters much more.

Of course, this is a very good point, and this needs to be addressed. To be clear, I'm not arguing with you, I'm agreeing.
How do you feel about that decision now? I left math after my PhD and often find myself feeling nostalgic about it.
None for me at this point, but pretty early in the process
This is the crux of the matter - when people worked at a company for life, they could build their life around it.

If you know you’ll be commuting to The Factory for the next forty years, you can happily take the bus or train or whatever to it. You buy your house and put down roots.

Now cities are larger and your job changes every five to seven years and either you move each time to be near enough, or you let your family stay where everyone they know is, and take the commute on the teeth.

The solution is smaller cities; not larger ones, or going back to longer term employment.
Do you use a react component library? If so, which one?
I dont want a car free city, buti desperately want a car de-emphasized city where for most trips the car is an option but its not the beat option vs walking/biking/transit with this idelly achieved by making those other methods of trnsit dramatically better not by making cars dramatically worse. Kind of like what they have done in the netherlands
Presumably because they seem to believe the latest warnings to be enough, and that the number of real affected users to be low enough to not outweigh the security benefits.

I myself, for example, have had zero issues with this release. Granted I’m still on Intel on my 2019 MBP, but I seriously stress it out with multiple JetBrains IDEs running, building with Podman and even running Postgres locally. Last I rebooted was when I patched 3 days after the release.

Yes, I’m lucky that I’m not using an Apple Silicon machine, and yes, I’d be seriously pissed if my workflow was killed as a result of the Java issue - so I’m not minimizing the anger and annoyance here.

But in the great scheme of things, being brutally honest, I’d have to ask how many users in total does that bug affect compared to all Apple Silicon users?
Creative idea - I'll think about this.
Ask HN: What is your record number of file descriptors on Linux?
If you bump up the ulimit soft and hard, and even re-compile the kernel and set NR_OPEN > 600000 how high can you get it before aws networking or some other limitation kicks in? Just one single machine (could even be bare metal if you want) but it can have a very high amount of memory and cpus. Has anyone done over 1,000,000?
As my local Greggs said on the door this morning "Crumbs!"
Interesting that you reported leg/muscle pain, having a burning feeling in my leg was also one of the reasons I went to the ER that day thinking I had a blood clot.
Physicists have been down that path along time ago.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michelson%E2%80%93Morley_exper...
I’ll be honest that’s too long of a post to read and a cursory reading didn’t really shed any light on your point of view.

Many of us are old enough to remember untargeted ads, and pretty much all anybody saw at the time as an ad for cialis/viagra. 14 year old girls, 25 year old men, it didn’t matter, clearly you’re in the market for ED meds. this is a regression and i’ll take anonymized profile data over seeing completely irrelevant ads.

One thing that stood out to me from your post is this

> Many people use adblockers, many devices are used by more than one user, etc.

adblockers see no where near the adoption you seem to think, as it’s not many users, it’s a very small minority. and most users in fact have their own device and have for some years now. you seem to be detached from reality.
Looking at your submissions with show dead I can't see anything from yesterday. If you set up a sock puppet that wouldn't help.
I think it's only for Authentication purpose.
44...have had some health challenges in past 4 years including a heart attack. Weight loss flat lined and other things not responding properly to meds so I started searching for answers as to why, found some correlation data with T values and asked for a test.
This describes Chicago.
My point was that regardless of what you eat, if you eat more than your body expends, some of the excess will be used to produce fat and you will gain weight. If you lead a sedentary lifestyle and eat 3000 calories of nothing but lean meat per day, you will gain weight.

You are right that different foods (macronutrients, more specifically) have different thermic effects and therefore require different amounts of energy to metabolise. Protein takes more energy to process than fat. This does not change my overall point.
What programming language do you use where there isn't performant hashing/compression algorithms implemented as libraries?
Multifaceted Memory Analysis of Java Benchmarks with NUMAProfiler and PerfUtil [pdf]
A comprehensive analysis of the memory behavior of 30 Dacapo and Renaissance Java applications using a dual profiling methodology with NUMAProfiler and PerfUtil in MaxineVM, identifying various memory pressures and JVM impacts.
this is too complex , i just wanted the price per brick over the years

like year -> price

this is too enterprisy
Thank you, an excellent tool and works well so far. It was a nice easy setup, you already convinced me to purchase the lifetime pro to say thanks. Gotta support indie developers in an ecosystem I use.

A minor bug I noticed, you don't have media controls on the demo video on your website. I had to right-click and select play, clicking the video didn't start it either.
I generally agree, but the two consecutive dots (or leading/trailing dots) are an example that would very likely be a typo and that you wouldn’t particularly want to send. Similar for unbalanced quotes, angle brackets, and other grammar elements.
feels like going back to the Linux vs GNU/Linux naming discussion.
It's typical for some journalists. They just mash words together to make something look suspicious, but they don't really have a point to make.
That is why I said more permanently. 10 years is better than 72 hours. To say "get rid of the houses" as a solution to beach erosion without considering legal, social, and economic implications is a classic case of oversimplifying a complex problem.
That was one of my first uh oh moments with gpt. Getting code that clearly had untestable/unreadable regexen, which given the source must have meant the regex were gpt generated. So much is going to go wrong, and soon.
In my opinion as someone who just uses these Linux DEs, it seems like it would be better if they focused on “safe” content and left anything scriptable to be distributed through other means. The security risks along with bad experiences with outdated and broken software in the past have convinced me to never use these features, which is a shame as people have probably made some neat themes and widgets. On the post, I don’t buy the comparison with AUR and PPA. Whatever the risks with those systems (and don’t get me wrong, they can be significant), the end user has usually concluded based on reputation from elsewhere that they want to install a particular application and they use the AUR or PPA system to get the job done. The theme stores on desktop environments, by contrast, seem like they’re going to be the way that users discover small pieces of content that are never going to have much of an external reputation. To use such programs safely you would have to read the source code of anything you’ve thinking about using, and not many people have the ability and time/willingness to do so.
Yes it does offer free wildcard certs (for ACME); see: https://zerossl.com/documentation/acme/

“By using ZeroSSL's ACME feature, you will be able to generate an unlimited amount of 90-day SSL certificates at no charge, also supporting multi-domain certificates *and wildcards*. Each certificate you create will be stored in your ZeroSSL account.”
Ask HN: Whats been your experience in interviewing noawadays
If a company wants you - how long after the last interview did it take to extend an offer or deny you?

Please state the role, and extend/length.

Thank you
DNA Tests Are Uncovering the True Prevalence of Incest
> 4. Electric bikes are effectively not policed because it's the new thing we need to incentivize, and it becomes immediately super dangerous. I know people that had serious injuries because of crashes. Cars are inherently safer, especially modern SUV like volvos or tesla,

Starting to get interesting in Finland. Not yet bicycles, but scooters with weight over 25kg or speed over 25km/h or 1kw will soon require insurance...

And likely any bike with specs over those will also be a moped and thus require both insurance and registration...

I see no reason why those sort of limitations won't come more prevevalent.
I wonder through what mechanism they were able to fine them for bard/ Gemini, since it's not really clear that training an LLM is a copyright violation. Is it through those prior commitments made in 2019 or whatever?
Isn't the job thing _easier_ if you live in a denser town? If you have more jobs per km² you're less likely to need to move when you switch job.
It's much easier if you rent an apartment and don't own much stuff--which is a trade-off itself.
Are you saying here that you think traveling by metro in Paris takes an hour longer than driving would?
Perhaps similar in some ways to how big cats' eyes reflect the light back from behind the retina (i.e. back through it for a second pass) to capture more light. I'm sure I heard that on a nature documentary ...
That’s genius.
https://archive.ph/YEzVY

Edited to substitute archive link for shortened link.
So why does Google seem to have such significant issues trying to catch up despite violating these laws and agreements at every chance it can? Apparently using all this data does not help them all that much.
I tried to sign up for Claude 3 the other day but was met with a message that it’s not available in Sweden (which is a EU member state). It was available in Suriname though, so it’s not just a “US only for now” policy.

Really irritating. But yes, we deserve it.
I had the same experience when I first moved out to the Bay Area. You'd think with all the marketing that they would have solved something as simple as mass transit, maybe Jetson's style with personal pneumatic tubes.

Nope, there's barely any transit. Maybe it's okay if you live near a BART station. The best my employer could do was offer a shuttle that also had to sit in traffic for at least 45 minutes each way. I bike to work now and it takes 15 minutes here in Amsterdam.
You don't need a car, you want a car. Plenty of people live without cars. Even outside cities.
> In the US, between 50 and 60 percent of the downtowns of many cities are dedicated to parking alone.

This is the part I find the craziest about American cities. You are using some of the most valuable parcels of real estate in your country as parking lots!

Part of the reason seems to be that you guys have too much land anyway, so those parcels aren't that valuable. Because if they really were prime real estate, somebody would have discovered that it's more profitable to move the parking underground and build (apartments|condos|shops|offices) above.

If you insist on wasting land on above-ground parking lots, at least put some solar panels or something similarly useful on top.
the US government's view on memory safe code is not the whole story
I'll start -

Sr AppSec Engr role - last interview friday, sent thank you email to recruiter monday, he responded tues saying he would see if the hiring mgr has an update....... so idk.
I keep thinking Ripperdocs in Cyberpunk world. Looks dodgy alright, but it's in their best interest to not screw up because I know in Indonesia "homemade" usually literally means made at home, and houses in Indonesia typically share walls between adjoining houses, so if you burn your house your neighbors will not be happy.
I am not sure what do you mean to say. This looks very transparent and consistent. A company that has clear values and transparently states them in its "About Us" page, explaining what they believe in and why they exist. What is to take with a grain of salt?
Require(esm) in Node.js
>> And market dynamics sure aren't fully solving it with the "invisible hand" that it offers.

If I take my ideological glasses off for a second its kinda obvious why - invisible hand is just and "observation" dressed in lots of wishful thinking from economists.
In reality it is just useful model that almost always fails if you look close enough

>> The market incentives for me to find a job aren't strong enough and the market incentives for companies to find me and use my talents aren't strong enough either.

But on the other hand - you seems somehow not to notice that todays world is all about team work and the only way most people can test you on this is by using their intuition -so if you feel off to them they will write you off as not a cultural fit and by all means they may be right - the harsh truth is that there is not many people that want to work with people that are true to themselfs (which usually means they have all barriers and filters discarded and are at best annoying and at worst offensive)
Looks great, but I have my reservations about confidentiality of the data.

The financial model, expenses, hiring/ salary plan and basically all thin ledger financials of most SMBs/startups are highly sensitive.

If leaked or sold to third parties, it gives competitors (or maybe your own investors) insights in the technology, development expenses, and direction of the company.

How do you handle data confidentiality? How is the data security?
“Say you changed out fluorescents to LED light bulbs, that’s a capital improvement. You’re not replacing lightbulbs, you’re enhancing”

Pretty much says it all, really.

The MBAs and their “out the box thinking” will be the ruin of this world.