skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a hunch if you tried a GLP-1 agonist, this reward center would evaporate.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-023-48267-2

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8820218/
Exactly what I was looking for. Much appreciated!
I had a Honda that nicely solved this by labelling the bars with “int”, so clearly the large markings were for a larger interval.

Which is exactly the opposite of how it worked. -_-
Always interesting to see the amount of work going into LibreSSL, but I'm not sure how much use it gets outside of OpenBSD which seems a bit of a shame.
History Is More Like Science Fiction Than Fantasy
I don't mean to be a vexatious asshole (I suppose my problem is that I can't stop myself), but if content that's created before 2021 is more valuable, what's to stop AIs from creating more of it via the power of lying? (Or call it a hallucination or whatever.)
The U.S. economy rolls on, adds 303,000 jobs in March
In this particular case, I think it's distros who make life hard for themselves by trying to force a square peg into a round hole. Cargo supports vendoring quite well, so, in my opinion, distros should simply vendor all dependencies of a Rust application into its package together with Cargo.lock file.

It may cause some amount of duplication across all packages, but the final amount is arguably will be quite small when measured in MB. Also new release of an upstream crate may cause several updates of downstream packages even if downstream apps did not release new versions, but distros are not known for quick updates either way, so it should not be a big issue.
I spent two years not going outside during this time and I honestly wish it never ended. It was absolutely the best time.
I like this, and I think there’s a third axis if we want to include many-to-many moving towards the one-to-many of prior electric media. Something something broadcast AM radio, something something HAM radio…
When Powerball makes the news for having a huge jackpot, we purchase a few tickets with relevant family numbers. The tickets always generate ridiculous conversations of what we'd do with the winnings, and assessing how those conversations change each time is more than worth the occasional few dollars spent on it.

We're very aware of the probabilities involved.
It happens, because financial figure optimizer role people see some potential that it could works and try to squeeze every last penny out of it, even celebrate themselves for it, and we, by and large, let them get away with it, instead of giving them the middle finger.
Our latest offering is designed around a modular, customizable platform, emphasizing cost-effectiveness and a simplified billing approach. Think of it as crafting custom production homes for your apps, where you only pay for the raw resources you use - namely compute, storage, bandwidth, with the platform engineering and security essentials on the house.

I am curious: Does our value proposition resonate with anyone? Is the idea of a "same price, more benefit" model, where we match your current cloud bill for added advantages, compelling enough?

Any feedback is invaluable for us at this stage, not just for refining our approach but for shaping an execution we are hoping genuinely meets a developer's needs.

For those interested, we’re offering to match your cloud bill, providing an opportunity to experience our productized service's full potential at no extra cost.
welllll for one thing that's the wrong type of quote!! (maybe my least favourite sql feature)
This is so rich and self-serving it’s hilarious . People that “write code” are just as susceptible to making busywork for themselves.
BLS tends to revise / correct - typically downwards - announced numbers by significant margins. The revisions do not receive much coverage.
There’s also a consideration for the working poor - they’re surviving at some level of surviving. Most people wouldn’t blink at someone spending 5% on entertainment ($600 a year is $50 a month which is a couple of streaming subscriptions), or donating to a club or church.

For most people who buy a lottery ticket they’re really “buying the dream”.
There's no need to integrate with 60 years of mission critical codebases, you're making up a problem in your head that doesn't exist.

Nothing needs to be fixed, all it takes is to stop doing the stupid thing.

It does not take a "coordinated gang" to shut down C standard proposals, them getting shut down is the default.

You seem to be neither familiar with the nature of the problem or the struggle that is getting anything passed through ISO standardization. I don't mean to belittle you by saying this, I just hope to make you understand that you are assuming things that are simply not based in reality.

It doesn't even need to be in the standard btw. Just write your own. It's a few lines of code. As you say, a beginner exercise. Yet there is code written after the year 2000 that still uses the strxcpy family. Long after the issues have been known and what the solution is.

"Backwards compatibility" is a total red herring. C++ has the solution right there in its standard library. A backwards compatible string buffer implementation.
Next time you’re in 7-Eleven instead of a scratcher you pick up a put option on the 7-Eleven holding company.
You can turn off the barriers in settings.
Zimbabwe Launches New Gold-Backed Currency
You might be shocked how quickly it becomes "I'm an outlaw that can't exist normally in society"

It doesn't seem that way to you, but it's shocking the jobs that will be choosy. Things are a bit different now, changing culture, labor shortages, etc.

However especially ~1990s-2010ish, the mindset was "as long as there are people out there without issues, we will hire from that pool of candidates". So practically having more than a parking ticket could result in mass rejection from jobs. Sorry, but we have 20 candidates with NO parking tickets, so get lost.
I'm obviously talking about the ones that eat the traditional diet, not American fake food
What bonzini is referring to is actually a more subtle issue: the compiler will CSE the (hidden) thread_local address calculation even across function calls. So even if you are careful and do not assume that thread_local state is preserved across function calls, your code can still be wrong as suddenly it will be accessing a thread_local owned by another thread. That might be as simple as dereferencing the wrong errno.

It is very hard to workaround that in your code. The only practical solution is to never migrate coroutines to other threads.
What I find extra-annoying about the tracking is that it stopped pretending to be helpful. I remember chatting with my spouse on Google Messenger around 2012. We were discussing what to have for dinner when whatever the google assistant was called at the time popped up a message

"Traffic is unusually heavy right now due to an accident on Kirkwood. If you want to pick up a pizza from Avers and be home by six, you should leave work in the next seven minutes."

Was it creepy? Hell yes, but at least it was useful. The companies haven't cut back on spying on me, but, in an effort to pretend that they aren't, they've stopped sharing the useful information with me. Instead, they keep it to themselves to mine for the perfect car advertisement to send to a guy who doesn't have a license.
Running Incus containers on Apple Silicon at near-native speeds
I remember Back in 2007, during a far away vacation, using ffmpeg on a windows netbook to convert star trek episodes into a format my little mp3 player could understand and play on its little screen (320x240?). It was amazing that even on the 600-900 MHz cpu, those videos transcoded in a matter of minutes.
>> Because the rich like them.

Because smart people like them. Those smart people use them to protect their own wealth, and often end up as advisors to rich people. They certainly work for rich people, yes, but they also work for average people who have accumulated enough that they want to reduce the risk of losing it.

>> So why is the answer "allow people to avoid their liabilities"

That's a somewhat inaccurate characterization of what they do.
Firstly, liabilities don't exist in a vacuum. They exist because a creditor agrees to extend you credit under specific terms and conditions. That credit entails risk to the creditor, which they allow for, and charge an interest rate to cover. They go into this understanding the parameters of the loan, and the risks / rewards in making it.

Financial structures allow you to limit the boundaries of that transaction. They allow you to decide what is "in" and what is "out" of the transaction.

By contrast lumping all your assets and liabilities together makes you a juicy target for aforementioned unscrupulous characters.

>> instead of "don't give people liability to greedy or unscrupulous characters"?

Because you cannot control this.

If you have a bank loan, of any kind, you already breaking this rule. Banks are some of the worst offenders when it comes to bad creditor behavior. If you rent a building or premise from someone, and that someone sells to a new person, well, congratulations that new person just entered your personal or business life.

>> Personally I don't want to dismantle the system as it favors me*

Absolutely. Banks and corporations already have the deck stacked well in their favor. I'm a big fan of any part of the system that protects me from their predatory clutches.
I flat reject any business (for personal business - landscaper, contractor, etc) who doesn't have a site that is NOT facebook. I'm just not dealing with that.
Nevada reminds that as you cross from California there is a tiny California Lottery store just on the California side.
I just dream I find the winning ticket on the sidewalk. Costs me no money, I have the same dream, and my odds are not significantly different than if I bought a ticket.
The American dream is to have a captive consumer or to be a middle man that skims a cut while adding no value.
The perfect is the enemy of the good. The notion that if something isn't perfect, it must be abolished is, simply put, ridiculous.

Trivially, if you have no criminal justice system, no innocent person would go to prison; it's as foolish as claiming there would be no poverty if there were no human beings. But crime would increase. The bulwark against those who do not live according to moral principles, who do not respect the law, would be removed, as such people respond only to the fear of punishment.

And the law and the justice system are also instructive. Part of their purpose is to teach. You will not teach justice without being just, and that entails punishment. The severity of the punishment is proportionate to the severity of the crime precisely because it signals and communicates to the perp that severity. It is feedback, hence instructive. A just person already accepts such punishment as just.

It is far better to focus on reform, but in order to do that, you first have to have a good understanding of what the law is all about. And I admit: our criminal justice system does need improvement and reform.
I want to praise the Great Tables people for having created an excellent marketing piece. It is a lesson in how to engage people in a product announcement. I started reading the article and by the time they started explaining the product, I was sincerely interested in knowing about it.
1. There is nothing imaginative about it. A child throwing out random ideas and copying cool scenes from TV shows at random is not "imaginative". It's made worse when every edgy social-commentary trope is forced in.

2. The biggest offense, of course, is the word "science" in her being labelled a "science fiction" author. A 4th grade understanding of the first chapter of a geology book that is immediately violated is not "science fiction".

Of course, I am mainly upset about the destruction of the Nebula Awards by the inclusion of the Fifth Season in the list among authors who actually understand science, computer science, served in the military, and overall have, and further, an understanding of how things work. Jemisin might be on par with that guy who wrote about magic balls catching lightning (Sanderson) in the Stormlight Archive, but neither of them belong on a good science fiction list.
Chronic wasting disease: How to control it
It doesnt absolve the whole article but a delete command for your entire infrastructure is obviously a major footgun that doesnt exist with alternatives (to use one of your own lenses).
Microsoft, Google join study to see if AI will affect jobs
> Could also say the group failed to integrate a person who had different preferences for their free time and then bullied them when they weren't present at work?

That's also possible, depends on details of the dynamic between OP and the rest of the group
Yeah, this is a very unique complaint which makes me think OP is the one doing something seriously wrong.
The Data-Centric Manifesto
Welcome to virtual employees, complete with virtual HR for hiring
Anthropic’s Claude Opus gives GPT4 a run for its money.
not to mention the potential security implications of doing it manually. not being consistent across the whole deployment. Sounds like a nightmare.
Few things are as matter-of-factly depressing as an old person shuffling down into a seat, working blank-faced through a stack of garish little scratch-offs, and then throwing them all away
In particular, IaC replaced “thousands of lines of YAML and regex” or “magic shell script” solutions.

IaC is much better than what it replaced, even if there are still many sharp corners.
The real way to do this is to get user space networking.

Also event-based protocols with deterministic physics.

Last but not least, you need to use a language that can atomically share memory between threads; C (with Arrays of 64 byte Structs) or Java.
> Our analysis shows poorer citizens spend a staggering amount on tickets

That is why it is called a tax on the poor.
nPOPuk?
Lotteries have asymmetrical risk/payout.

Not crazy, if one could allocate a small amount of money to it.
> [...] that website has strict account creation procedures(it can take years to have your account accepted and your posts becoming public) and as a result it is viewed as a "reference" since spam floods are harder to organise as you will lose your hard earned account [...]

It's curious that making a social network harder to access can (apparently) boost the quality of its posts.
AKA: Extract a rent!
Not necessarily disagreeing, but I believe when it was originally announced they said that the team on this project would be mostly migrated to their AI division.
I hope I wouldn't come into this with either of those preconceived notions, as it sounds like a false dichotomy. University researchers are a mixed bag; I was one myself for a brief stint in a former life. Generally speaking the vast majority of them have at least a genuine desire to advance human knowledge.

> Complex dark patterns etc.. have been routine & well-known things for quite a few years now.

That doesn't put some kind of ban on experts being surprised.
I assume this number is similar to casino slot play through where gamblers roll winners forward. Put in $50, win $2 or $5 every now and then and just play it again, next thing you know you’ve “spent” around $100 but only put in $50.
Last month, I had ~100 daily views. This month (rolling), I've had 23k a day. In the past week, I've had 700k views. What caused this? Social media did... Specifically, Mastodon.

I had 150 mastodon followers. I'm not famous, I'm still not. I have 1/5th the followers of this guy. Around the 15th, someone posted my article[0], which got me a good 30k views and a hundred followers, which set the scene for what happened next:

When I heard about XZ, I posted about it[1] on Mastodon. I did no promotion other than that, aside from posting to HN (the HN post was killed, presumably dang wanted to have only one article about it on the home page). Now my article is linked to by NYT, Wired, Ars, NIST, The Verge, and a whole plethoria of other outlets. I'm convinced Mastodon was the catalyst.

Maybe, I got lucky twice this month, and I'll never get lucky again. Maybe though, there's something else to social media.

[0]: https://hachyderm.io/@cvennevik/112100333787925276

[1]: https://social.coop/@eb/112180540086255196
The "as code" means the quality and stability of the implementation varies wildly. If you use a declarative style with proper SDLC in place, then it's fantastic.

On the other hand, I'm currently reviewing a project using python CDK where the branch logic and imperatives style makes it extremely hard to build a mental model.
> Not sure about parent comment, but I am in Europe and identity theft is basically non-existent. And I'm not sure why is that.

This perception likely comes from your selection of news sources. Identity theft is not unique to the United States.

Stories like the linked one are not common at all. The rarity is actually why it’s a noteworthy news story.

> Also document forgeries are not a thing (when I see TV shows where teenagers try to buy alcohol using a fake driving license that really feels "American").

Again, TV shows are not representative of what happens in the real world. We have far more advanced IDs than decades ago when they were more easily spoofed. We also have routine undercover checks against gas stations and grocery stores where agents attempt to purchase alcohol with fake IDs. Depending on the state, the penalties for failing to check obvious fake IDs can be quite significant including suspending your ability to handle checkout jobs for a period of time.

American news media and TV shows are not representative of daily life here.
These days when someone Jellyfin it just tells me that we care about very very very different things. Some people have a tolerance for bad UIs. I don’t. I also never really seem to have the Plex issues that everyone else does. I disable the “free” content and it pretty much entirely stays away. I can’t member the last time I saw it.
Never heard of this complaint before or anything even remotely like it. Your problem is quite unique.
Conceptual Modeling: Key to better communication while building complex systems
They're desperate to change their economic situation.
The engineer's method: there's a way to wipe all markings and still figure it out. If the compressor is off and turns on when you turn the knob clockwise, then clockwise sets it to a colder temperature. Conversely, if the compressor is on and turns off when you turn it counterclockwise, then clockwise still sets it to a colder temperature.

Keep in mind that there should be a lockout period where the compressor does not come on within a few minutes of turning off, so you can't just move it back and forth and listen to the compressor start and stop.
If you prefer to hear it from a excellent narrator: https://youtu.be/xbLdz1kcQNw
Technically winnings should be included as income
> Using zip-code-level sales data from 24 states

Gas stations tend to be built near highways. Communities near interstate and regional highways tend to be “poorer”.

Is it possible that data gathering method here is flawed? Joe blow doctor coming off a 10 hr shift just happens to fill up his car on the way home. Exits highway to nearest station. Sees PB sign and decides to toss in a couple of dollars for ticket while filling gas tank.

Rinse and repeat for the many other corporate grinders, day laborers, nurses.

Sales funneled through these “poorer” zip codes simply because it’s on the way. I can’t even recall the last time I went out of my way to buy a lotto ticket.

Sure maybe there are people that impulse buy hundreds or thousands dollars worth of tickets. But that has to be a much smaller portion. Particularly those addicted to gambling.
tbh this is the only sound comment in this whole thread.

IaC is literally a million times better than the alternative.

sounds like we have a bunch of bitter devs in the comments who haven't had to maintain a swath of deployments and servers over the years as their main task and duty.
Because they're human beings, not KPI points.

Moreover, 600 is a lot of human beings, and it follows a recent trend of tech companies' mass layoffs from which Apple has mostly avoided.
First off, what's "best for me" is subjective and as CS Lewis describes in "The Humanitarian Theory of Punishment", the pathologizing of my own conditions that I don't myself regard as pathology is a form of despotism.

There's just one thing after another: your rude, brusque dismissal "Patently false" and then appealing to false consensus "as we know today" (sorry you don't know this, there's some isolated recent evidence of alcohol being harmful to health, but hardly anyone actually abstains completely in such a puritanical manner, and LIVING is harmful to health at the end of the day).
This is such a common view, but are software backdoors really that much less common in the US or EU?

Data is often the real value when it comes to governments, and at that point the only protection is either using services that collect very little (few exist) or end to end encryption. On the E2E front, it seems only a matter of time until one of the many attempts to require encryption backdoors passes in the west.
Apple lays off over 600 workers in California in first major post-pandemic cut
There is a real problem with the cost of housing, but home ownership rates are about 66%, it's hardest on the minority that aren't in that group.
Cloudflare acquires PartyKit to allow developers to build real-time multi-user
Have you maybe configured it to search online or something?

I have used TB for years and still use it daily, daily getting some 30+ emails, that I tag and sort into folders and all that. My TB profile is several GB in size. Search is instant for me, on all my hardware, including older laptops and even an old X200, with some upgraded parts.

I am not sure how it could be slow, so I am guessing something like your search needs to look for things online maybe, instead of in small inboxes and local folders.
OpenAI isn't offering a viable product as it currently stands. This is why we only saw toy usage with the Plugins API and now with tools as part of GPTs. Since OpenAI wants to own the front end of the GPTs there isn't any way to implement the parts which aren't there.

About non-blocking: I am asking for their tools API to not block the user from continuing the conversation while my tool works. You seem to be thinking about something else.
> If you do 'DROP TABLE' in production, nothing can save you.

Not having permission to do that in production unless you specifically elevate, can save you. But yes, the exact same precaution holds for 'DELETE INFRA'
We've Added JavaScript-Native RPC to Cloudflare Workers
It's interesting because "selfdriving" cars themselves were seen as a form of "AI" at the height of that related goldrush, I'd say 2017-2018 or so.
Location: Austin, Texas, US

Remote: Yes (US)

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies:

- Programming Languages: Python, C/C++, Lua, Make, Bash, Zsh, ARM64 ASM, TypeScript, CDK/CloudFormation, Verilog
- OS: Linux (Ubuntu, Debian), Busybox Embedded Linux, Redhat RHEL

- Software: Atmel MCU, Git, Jenkins CI/CD, Linux Kernel Development, Vivado, NetBox, Ansible, SystemD, Splunk SIEM, Vectra AI, Cisco Umbrella

- Lab: Device bringup, networking, Soldering and board rework (THT, SMD, Hot-Air), Logic Analyzer, Oscilloscope, VNA, bricked server resuscitation

- Cloud: Fly.io, AWS

Résumé/CV: https://aggie.dev/resume.pdf

Email: recruiting@aggie[dot]dev

Hello,

I am an Electrical Engineer with ~3y of experience. My background is in Validation and Verification, but I have experience in Computer Science, DevOps, Network Security, and Automation.

If my profile interests you, please feel free to reach out for a chat.
A Crash Course in IPv4 Addressing