skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I personally find this visual quite cold and soulless, compared to previous Windows wallpapers, mostly XP's of course. For me this also coincided with Windows becoming completely useless and my moving to a Mac.

Honestly, I kind of feel that's the contemporary style. My employer recently moved to a new office building, and feel exactly that way every time I have to go there.

It doesn't help that it's 100% hoteled seating, so there's no "lived in" vibe to counter the sterility.
I drive a hybrid from that era so just roll down the window and say "excuse me".
The original Windows 10 wallpaper. In a later release, it was replaced by a brighter and cleaner version that was drawn on a computer. I personally prefer the later revision.
They have no clue which signals work and which don't, they just throw shit at the wall and see what sticks. Another "Sam" signaled his superiority by playing games during meetings with investors, and it seemed to work for him, until it didn't.

Also, how much is there to customize in a turtleneck? Seems like the same signal as a very expensive suit, "I have a lot of money", nothing more.
In most implementations of loser pays, both parties pay upfront and then the winner gets refunded the fees.
> In Amber, there is a rule that allows you to use a : symbol where you intend to write only one statement, wherever you can write a block of code. This can be handy when you want to perform multiple conditions with a single statement each.

This feature, optional omission of delimiters in the special case of a single statement per branch, originated in early C and has since facilitated untold numbers of bugs, not least the spectacular Heartbleed bug (which has its own homepage, https://heartbleed.com).
Sorry, I normally forget about the menu bar because I keep it hidden. I see it and I will try it out.
Download what from F-droid? When I search for microg I only find location providers.
Many ways to do this.

- Mega Sync
- Syncthing
- Plain old email to share small stuff
The rally test that could provide fossil free fuel "end game" solution
heh, how long before state based attackers use this as a strategic tool to force supply line issues etc.

I mean they do already but now when they get paid they can "dob in" a payer for a secondary attack vector.
Series A today requires minimum $1m/year in ARR.

That's far beyond what YC companies are able to achieve in a few months.

So they are raising at a Seed level which YC companies get a good deal on because YC is effectively running their fundraising for them e.g. Demo Day, vetted investors, optimised process etc.
Haha, we're here arguing whether LLMs constitute AGI, and we can't even phone autocomplete right
Have you ever used a tiling window manager? It's a lot more than a few shortcuts and window patterns. I've used scripts and apps over standard WMs and it's usually a sub-par experience.
I tried to delete my ChatGPT account but the confirmation button remained locked. Anyone else have the same issue?
I wouldn't be that dismissive - image generation is steadily building crufts and becoming multimodal in input side for marginal returns. Rather I think it's working as a gateway drug into drawing.
CADR is far clearer. Just like re-ordering it as Resource Initialization Is Acquisition.
Bing Bing Bing!!! We have a winner!

Legalized them, the FBI has to pay them for you, you have to give them 3x the cost of the payment. 1x to payment. 1x to finding people who committed the crime 1x to pay off everyone impacted.

Increasing the cost of not being secure is the only way the problem will be addressed.
Android's upgraded Find My Device network is here
Funny that part of this $250m deal is "credits for use of OpenAI technology". Sell content to generate content?
Why not hold tax payers responsible as well?
While I don't have a Mac but I found LocalSend invaluable, which allows me send and receive files without internet on ad-hoc basis.
To quickly transfer files I'm using https://www.ubidrop.com/
It seems reasonable to suggest that the number of profit-driven ransomware endeavors and the number of for-fun ransomware endeavors can both be non-zero and contain some overlap and some non-overlap. Therefore it seems that to make it unprofitable would at least eliminate the former reason which under all by the worst case scenario where those numbers are perfectly equal and overlapping would result in fewer ransomware endeavors.

To say we shouldn't do X because it doesn't perfectly eliminate/solve Y is akin to saying we should do nothing because by that standard, we'll never do anything about Y.
> The program can never reflect the shape of the problem, because it will be riddled with "glue code" that implements the obvious dull steps that you abstract away when reasoning.

How does this affect readability when one tries to dive into an existing Go project? Is Go code harder to navigate than code in more expressive languages?
For a cooking apple, the texture is everything! McIntosh and Northern Spy are heritage breeds sold in the US that have good texture, though not so good as a Bramley. They can be hard to find, though, and usually expensive, whereas Bramleys in the UK are standard supermarket apples, available everywhere. I don't think I've ever seen a Bramley in the US; if I had room, I'd plant a tree.
If the AI is at the stage of understanding these topics, debatable as that is, then why would you learn them as you can't compete against the computer, it can work 24/7 with no sleep.

If the AI doesn't understand then you are just learning a script you are being fed.

Some automation is obviously useful for transmitting information about various topics but the way this is being framed would seem to undermine the very need to learn in the first place.
I feel the other way around.

Windows 10 with WSL, Power Toys and many other things sold me on windows for development.

I still use a MacBook on the move, but if I work from home I would never swap to OSX.

Way too many things annoy me: the filesystem, the file explorer, poor windows and multi monitor handling (to this date OSX sucks with 3 monitors and switches the output randomly when coming back from sleep/rebooting), the consistent issues with unlocking cameras/microphones, somewhat questionable support of non-Apple accessories (Bluetooth headset is an example), Docker support and there's some more.

Win11 with Ubuntu22 on WSL2 is all I need.
Anglo internet in for a rude awakening when default English narrative increasingly shifts Indian. Which TBF, no reason it shouldn't. Pretty much only sadists in twitter geopolitics space tries to engage Indian nationalists now. Indian brigade on English reddit also fairly "effective". Maybe immigration driven west will learn blowback of importing diasphora drama not worth it and filter for serenity. IMO India will eventually start their own online ecosystem, they're too big not to. Somewhat related, has anyone noticed youtube cracking down on hindi channels with English titles, use to get tons of them recommended looking up tech dominant in Asia like Xiaomi. Now rarely see any, seems like there's already filtering in place to segregate.
> 100% of the using structs like they are C structs vs using class as objects is cultural not a part of the language.

I think this take is completely wrong. There is nothing cultural about it. C++ was created as a strict superset of C, and thus from the inception it supported all features made available in C. This design goal remains true up to this day, and only started to diverge relatively recently when C was updated to include features that were not supported (yet) by C++.

When someone declares a plain old struct in C++, they are declaring a struct that is perfectly compatible and interoperable with C. This is by design. From the inception.
Sounds like a legendary person. Do you think he would have used a computer if it was purely mechanical and driven by 1,000 hamsters? (serious question)
It’s just a change in jargon for ‘marketing’ reasons.

For example: Rust will silently wrap signed integers in release mode even when it’s considered a bug and crashes in debug mode.
I feel like the focus on language appearance is taking too much precedence over covering other aspects like parser composition. For example mentioning the 'indention trick' feels like a deviation and distraction from the actual point you're trying to convey. The idea here isn't actually dependent on the exact presentation style of the format...

To comment on the appearance though since it seems a focus none the less... I appreciate the ideal of syntax sparseness, but in this case I feel like it loses visual salience in plaintext after looking at some of the .scroll files. It's difficult to recognize the shape and proportion of what the content will be when rendered. The applied meta content lacks visual differentiation in plaintext from the content itself. I don't think total spareness should be the sole goal here; Markdown for example isn't strong in plaintext just because it is syntactically sparse, but because it is sparse in tandem with not supporting applying extensible meta content to content - but this does.
It would seem the unintended consequences of such a policy would be to ensure every cyber breach is kept entirely secret (so that ransom payments could be made discreetly), and not notifying law enforcement, software vendors, security researchers, or the customers. And then without any disclosure or collaboration, every company is on its own island, no collective learning, making it trivial for attackers to re-use the same exploit again and again.
Sure but I’m not replying to the thread.

I’m replying to a post where someone said most protocols have in-band signaling and therefore this problem is unavoidable.
Let’s be realistic about this. A company can’t pay a ransom if they don’t have customers. Life sentences for all customers of businesses is the only effective path.
I like the price point - small enough for an individual to commit.

Maybe you can try A/B testing to see if $2.99 does much better than $3.00 :)
[ croc tears ]
Can you please explain to me how it is faster? You click shift and the character at the same time.
Thank you.

In my opinion, PBT should be used in combination with example-based testing. Besides, since example-based testing cases account for the majority of tests, I think it's rare that PBT's execution time is dominant.

As for the combination and usages, refs: https://medium.com/criteo-engineering/introduction-to-proper...
> I'd argue it barely works in C++ as well. I've seen so many poorly implemented classes that violate the very complicated 3/5/0 rule.

I'm afraid you're complaining about entirely unrelated things.

It's one thing to claim that C++ structs have this or that trait. It's a entirely different thing to try to pin bugs and developer mistakes on how a language is designed.
SignSaboteur: forge signed web tokens with ease
I can imagine no ways in which this ends poorly. Like, News Corp in particular, but news in general, has become an entertainment product with heavy biases. Are we really thinking it's a good idea to just wire those into systems we don't fully understand, and haven't yet reckoned with?

I'm not opposed to AI, but it all feels so ham fisted and reckless as everyone tries to be the first to some imaginary finish line.
There is likely an element of sociopathy involved as it requires a particular lack of empathy towards secondary victims. But the same can be said for most career criminals, and most crimes do indeed stop when you remove the profit motivation.

Your own conjecture that ransomware authors are somehow a special breed is the one that needs backing.
Fallout Apocrypha: TV Series Review Part 1
I can really empathize. Hope the Ruby ecosystem gets more compatible with Ractor.
Yet the authors of that study recommend increased voter turnout.
Here is where I'd start for the path of least resistance while still using the most modern libraries:

- Dependency management: https://clojure.org/guides/deps_and_cli

- Clojure->JS compiler: https://github.com/thheller/shadow-cljs

- React integration: https://github.com/reagent-project/reagent

- Global state management (optional): https://github.com/day8/re-frame

You might also want a CSS framework. There are some options to write CSS in ClojureScript, but I prefer TailwindCSS which isn't a Clojure-specific thing and it works fine out-of-the-box with `.cljs` files.

You can swap out Reagent for Helix, which is a lower-level and faster wrapper for React. That said, Reagent does work with React 18 just fine and there's tons of docs for it, so jumping to Helix first is a premature optimization IMO, especially if you're new to Clojure.
Might be this: https://longnow.org/ideas/long-now-years-five-digit-dates-an...
Keep in mind that a write capacity unit in DDB is capped to 1kb. Writing a 10kb file to DDB? That's 10 write capacity units.
My account is two years old and your profile is empty so we're equally as anonymous.

That aside, the first heading in your link is "43% Direct support to websites" so yes, most of the money does not go to Wikipedia.
> As a foreigner I’m curious what the original adjective was for filth, length, ruth, wealthy, wrath

Looked the ones I didn't know the adjectives of up on wiktionary: foul, long, rue, possibly the archaic "wele" (but there are multiple etymological paths), and basically "wrath" but pronounced slightly differently going back thousands of years.
Does it work for you currently? there's an unsolved issue that happened after a One UI patch a few months ago
> I wonder what they were thinking with that?

"Fuck you, poors."
How could it realistically be enforced? Never mind whether it does what we want, can we even perform the action?

Imagine that we send anyone who orders that ransom payment be made, or those who conduct payment are all sentenced to death by boiling them feet first in oil. Imagine that no judge or jury shies away from the punishment. Then imagine that there are 1 million of these crimes per year within the United States. How many people are executed? 15? 600? Unless the government's doing ransom audits monthly, how the hell will they ever catch such people? Whistleblowers are safe even if they don't whistleblow, they're not on the hook for punishment. And they're not seeing something so unethical they feel morally compelled to act. Just coworkers who are trying to keep the company from falling apart (potentially even saving the whistleblower's job too).

The criminals might try to leverage this by using it as further blackmail material, but that doesn't work in game theory. The individuals are relatively poor, so they can't be milked individually, and the business can't afford ongoing, indefinite ransom... changes the equation into the "definitely not worth it" category. If the individuals could afford it (in the strict sense), then they will refuse orders to covertly make payment, because then they are on the hook personally... so the criminals are going after the small fish and losing the big.

This is unenforceable.
They're not going to risk having it land on some poor unsuspecting sloth below them! That would be barbaric.
Europe Sees Signs of Russian Sabotage but Hesitates to Blame Kremlin
Rather modest, actually. Sundar Pichai, who is currently busy running Google into the ground, pulls down $260m/yr
I'm actually OK with Baja Blasts, but not so much with "Taco Bells"... Tacos Bell? (keep in mind that Bell is a proper noun, the name of the company's founder, of which there is only one)

“I don’t want to get anybody in trouble, but the gentlemen I purchased it from renovates Taco Bells”
Abload Goes Offline
Postmodernism is consuming everything
Your assumptions here are very, very wrong. Calling it a hack is only telling on yourself, honestly.

Lit is not working at the serialized level, at all. It parses the templates independently of any values, and the values are inserted into the already parsed tree structure. There's is literally no way for values to be parsed as HTML.
The value of the data shrinks dramatically over time for this kind of data, I have been using rewind for around a year now and don’t think I have ever liked back past three months.
It’s not always buggy software; ransomware affiliates have been known to bribe company insiders to install malicious software on the network. The insider gets some cut of the eventual ransom. Works great on disgruntled employees or entry-level people.

Fundamentally the financial incentive needs to be stopped in order to curb ransomware activities.
Trump Media & Technology Group Corp. (DJT)

-Market Cap: 7.89B
-Revenue (ttm): 2.59M
-PS Ratio: 3,042.45
-Forward PS: Unknown
-PB Ratio: 37.52

https://stockanalysis.com/stocks/djt/

For comparison.
"The apple wallpaper was physically built (by nature) and photographed."
>yes, because you're changing the order in which the random draws are interpreted. But this isn't a problem in practice because you generally aren't changing the generator in the middle of debugging a failure.

Correct. The test inputs are determined by a seed and generators (including the order of generators).
That’s just ridiculous, you can for sure come up with scenarios where you just can’t do anything as a driver? With this logic, you couldn’t ever drive faster than 20 km/h next to a sidewalk because someone could suddenly jump onto the street. Do you do that?
I hope it can figure out story points for me, as I never understand what they mean and what value to put there.

I think AI will be better at story point estimation than me.
I think I disagree.

The point behind tiling WMs and why a lot of people use lightweight IDEs (meaning multi-window IDEs) is that the idea of virtual desktops is used as a state management and state chronic restoration tool.

A lot of i3/sway users I've seen (including me) are using virtual desktops to not forget what they were working on before the current task. Each dependency that created a sub task in their workflow is represented by a "new layer set of windows". If they have multiple monitors, each monitor has a dedicated place for tools. E.g. the browser window for research, the debugging output, the app window they're working on etc.

Why I think scrolling WMs don't integrate nicely with this is because they lose the state of the historic placement of windows, which is kinda bad for this kind of workflow. But it might be just my bubble of devs that I interacted with.

Would be nice to hear how you were using tiling WMs before that? Was your workflow similar at all to what I described?
At that point, the government is holding taxpayers ransom until they fix the ransomware problem. "Stop this or pay more taxes...er, fines."
Yeah, probably that and seeing untapped potential in inexplicable omission of specific combination of "Dungeons" and "Dragons" in mobile junk game markets despite popularity of each respective words.
> but why the hell are they "allowed" to run some in-house scalping ops?

Because the promoters, talent, and talent management are all in on it, TM just agrees to take the heat for its cut.

That is not to say that separating TM from the venues will not help concert goers, but maybe not as much as you might think.
I miss Usenet taglines
How far do we take that? Adding layers and layers of security isn’t free, and it’s often at the expense of productivity, and if taken far enough, the profitability and viability of a business.

What’s the right percentage of the economy to sacrifice to (maybe) stop one kind of crime?
The problem I see with clojure, isn't it missing autocompletes? You work with JVM/typescript libraries, but your editor isn't smart enough to pull types from those into clojure. That slows you down tremendously.
Or dodging reporting…
Syncthing for background syncing things like my keepass db I always want an offline, updated copy of. Smb over wg for general filesystem access and one-off bulk copies, usually via rsync. Both are served from the same fileserver cluster; the graphene phones and macbooks are all clients. Nextcloud for notes and photos, though I can also get at those over smb if necessary.
Not only might X (= banning payments) not eliminate ransomware, it could make the problem worse!

Those ransomware perpetrators who are motivated by profit could multiply their activities, if the yield is reduced: have more heists going on.
Yes, especially if you like ads in your start menu.
Ban Insurance Companies buying back the stolen artworks. Or, demand they are destroyed on recovery.
Make software companies liable if it's their bugs that lead to a compromise.
Bans have helped fight other protection rackets.

Businesses are less willing to comply with the mob when the government is swinging a bigger stick. And payments/criminal rewards get pressured down when it’s blatantly illegal
Crunchwraps Supreme is clearly the plural.
https://archive.is/xGBSl

(see also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40445866)
the best reason to learn clojure is reagent[1], by far the best way to use react.

shadow-cljs[2] makes using npm libraries easy.

i’ve settled on go backends and reagent frontends as my default setup[3].

1. https://reagent-project.github.io/

2. https://github.com/thheller/shadow-cljs

3. https://github.com/nathants/aws-gocljs
This makes sense. Treatment works but isn’t quite worth advocating for because it is too expensive, as compared to the cost of policing and incarcerating people, which municipalities pay nothing for
Yeah not allowing 2 crappy, low margin, and low combined market share grocers who have to compete with Walmart and Amazon to not merge was really knocking it out of the park. /s
Another fun fact about sloths. My wife is curator of a zoo and they have had some in the past. That slow digestion the article mentions? They probably have some of the worst smelling feces of any animal in the wild.
They don't just build one. You may mean they don't learn from observation of others or from their mother. They may still acquire a sense of a better trapdoor and make better trap doors by experience. I can't think of an experiment to test the theory, but it might be around qualities like "thickness" or "wind resistance" if you could make a condition of test which put the trapdoor they do un-biassed under specific stresses.
It will probably nearly eliminate individual car ownership which will free up a ton of real estate currently used for parking. Which will probably reduce congestion inside the cities. It may also reduce highway congestion because we can engineer it such that it knows how drive unlike most people on the roads today
I think trump taught us that very few people will stop you physically if you just ignore what they have to say.
You seem to have ignored half my comment; per your standards this means I am entitled to insult you and then ignore your claims. (Which I'm going to try and avoid because it's impolite, but I wanted to take a moment to both call out hypocrisy and that you seem to be ignoring every single question about what rooting has to do with anything.)

Anyways, yes, I can read, have spent a good deal of time on that exact page, am intimately familiar with sideloading (and rooting, if that were in scope), understand what an app store is, and maintain that Termux is best installed from an app store (F-Droid) rather than being sideloaded (though grabbing APKs straight from GitHub and sideloading them isn't that bad as a second option). I would suggest that if everyone appears to misunderstand you, then the most likely options are that 1. they understand you just fine, or 2. you need to communicate better. FWIW I think it's the former.
Are the world police implementing this ban? And are they starting a world war to enforce it? Or how does this ban go into effect in your view?
> special breed

Vandals are real.
An unreasonably vulnerable business shouldn’t be considered a viable business.
North Korea is the safest country in the world, just look at their (non-government-initiated) murder rate! lol
need more tables like the duration for a task to complete. and vikunja looks far more promising than this IMO
Similar to the deal they got from Microsoft, >$10B on paper but a lot of that is in the form of Azure credits.