skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SPI firewall looks interesting, appreciate the education.
Who said anything about supporting a family?
No, that's "marketing."

An actual market requires informed consumers and standardized metrics between competitors. They also typically include publications about the market positioned towards the consumer, almost like ya know, Consumer Reports.
Yeah, of course if you're just running through an in-memory slice and doing a little arithmetic on each item, sentinel errors and errors.Is might dominate your runtime. But the dominant use-cases (e.g. in the standard library) are syscalls, filesystem interactions, network APIs - you know, stuff that takes real time.

This reminds me of "latency numbers every programmer should know". Work with the standard library and other well-conceived go projects and you gain the intuition that error handling and bit-twiddling arithmetic don't belong together. That's the real story here, and OP's article is way wide of the mark.
Of course. Little to no comments here. If this was a crypto meltdown, the entire comments section would fill up faster than a bank run.
It really depends on where in San Diego the other person lived. A lot of people will say San Diego instead of whatever little city they live in in the area. La Jolla is probably a better comparison to Manhattan Island. The average home price in La Jolla is over $2M, which I think is closer to Manhattan. It still shouldn't be higher than Manhattan, but pretty damn close.

San Diego would probably be better compared to the Bronx, SI or Queens, maybe. But again, it depends on where in SD that person lived. Heck, you can move inland to Kearney Mesa and still find a home under $1M, hopefully. It's been a minute since I was down there.

Also, I feel that the website/ACCRA is trustworthy, but why lump Los Angeles and Long Beach together when every borough in NYC is separate? Doesn't make sense to me. Long Beach is as independent of L.A. as the boroughs are to each other.
The Oxford American Dictiory says that it can also mean unperturbed, so it goes both ways apparently.
Or just disable it completely
Even the best bus systems are slow and inconvenient compared to cars. I went to see Taylor Swift in Tokyo this year, and took the bus to the subway. It was timely, clean, and efficient—far better than anything America could ever be able to do. But I still took an Uber back, because I wanted to get home quickly.
That has not been in experience in South Korea. There is a pretty strong bias against noxious smells.
In a post office, open a letter, burn the envelope.
The content now exists, but the message does not.
X is slow because management told everyone to work on something else the moment we got a prototype barely functioning
Why is nobody talking about how this is four years old?
My advice to the NSA: Do the work of securing our telecommunications infrastructure so attacks like this aren't so laughably easy to pull off.

That way I don't have to touch the light switch three times and turn my phone on and off while turning in a circle to keep the bad actors away.

:|
I hate lists like these. Not because they don’t contain good information. Some of these are excellent things to do regardless of your personal situation. But a lot of them make absolutely no sense for most people.

Rebooting your phone periodically removes zero day attacks that don’t persist on your device through a restart. People who are at risk of that are a vanishingly small fraction of the population. Those who are targeted with such attacks are often reinfected anyways because attackers are persistent and realize they’ve lost access to the device. Nothing about this is described in the recommendations, it’s just “oh you should do this” with zero threat modeling whatsoever. Then there’s stuff like “don’t use public Wi-Fi” which has been a bogeyman for probably longer than I’ve been alive. It’s not a problem anymore. Basically everything you do these days is using HTTPS. The author of this post goes on to shill VPNs, which are often snake oil that is even worse than the problem they aim to “cure”.

I have no problem with some parts of this list, including the NSA putting their name behind it. It’s good to keep your software up to date. Being cautious in unfamiliar contexts is usually a good trait to have. But when you throw in the other stuff it’s like if the NIH published a list like “oh you should exercise every day and also completely avoid shrimp”. Like yes some parts of it are good, some of this is only relevant to people who are allergic to shellfish. There’s no point, and actually I will say it’s actively harmful, to just publish stuff like this with explaining when it is applicable and the actual security it provides.
It's useful to remember that Inform6 and especially its default library are limited in ways the Z-Machine itself is not. Inform7 is both better and worse with a heavier default library, but the language is more expressive in some surprising places than Inform6's syntax most easily allows for.

I'm not sure what MUDs you are specifically thinking about, but most things in MUDs that were single player are generally expressible in the Z-Machine with the right libraries. Writing those libraries might be a chore because maybe not enough people want much more than I6/I7 standard libraries.

Also, it's an interesting experience to try to write in ZIL directly instead of Inform, now that there are a growing number of ZIL compilers and even some of the original Infocom games are source available in ZIL from leaks now. ZIL can be interesting to see a lower level idea of the Z-Machine. It's a weirdly capable virtual machine even in its most raw. That raw low level isn't what you'd expect if you expect something like Inform6 and the Inform6 standard library.
It’s not just Chinese products. In the US we’ve got the agency tasked with protecting consumers so thoroughly captured that they are forging test results to protect the companies polluting our environment.[0] This is a much deeper and more systemic problem.

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/environment/article/2024/may/28/...
I have an old-school Casio F-91W by my bed. You can still buy them cheaply and they have a 7-year battery life.
It's tough to measure disposable income in any consistent way. Like if a household pays to send their kids to private schools because the local public schools are terrible, is that included?
Have you seen the Uniqulo checkout process?
Placebos work.
Fortunately I don't, but wouldn't you get an alert at least the day before?
Whenever this comes up, I don't understand how a married couple of professionals are supposed to live biking distance to both employers.
Fully agree! Instead of bringing the middle class down, instead lift everyone up. The alternative is pure and irrational evil.
> First result [scb.co.th] ... Google thinks is from 2003-03-15, except it mentions COVID-19 so it obviously isn't.

Interesting catch, seems Google grossly mistagged its date. IA confirms it was actually published 2021-09-06 [0], but that isn't tagged or referenced anywhere in the article text or HTML. I'm assuming Google misinferred the date as "2003-03-15" because the first two paragraphs talk about the SARS crisis, which was declared by the WHO around 2003-03.

> I don't doubt that some of those results are from 1998 to 2005, but the millions of results number specifically is meaningless.

Yes, seems there's not much QC on Google's date-inferencing of "old" articles. Hence the date-range is hit-and-miss, and search hit counts (which Google is eliminating anyway). I mean if anyone wanted to QC it, just search "old" internet for telltale terms like "COVID", "Nicki Minaj", "President Zelenskyy" etc. that should hardly generate any hits.

[0]: https://web.archive.org/web/20210601000000*/https://www.scb....
Reminds me of the time I wrote on the break room whiteboard at work: "Please to not read this sentence."
> anyone have any idea why this form has an hours of operation?

Best guess: The back end processing is actually performed by humans at the IRS office in DC and the form is simply an online "request" to one of those humans. And the office where those humans work is only staffed from 7am to 10pm EST.
I'm assuming you mean that The Postman and Waterworld weren't successful, and that may be true by the metrics that count, but I personally really like both of them.
What Are Founders Reading?
What UI framework do you like to use?
The issue is defining "support". I would argue it can be harmful having autoconf detect a non compliant shell and advertise it was trying to build a makefile around that fact if no one has ever tested your app on such a platform and something in the code will fail anyway.
Fatal Error: Operation completed successfully.
> People who are at risk of that are a vanishingly small fraction of the population.

It's probably a million dollars cheaper to buy access to a non-persistent exploit than a full one but those are probably looking for a one-off exfil anyway. And like you said they can just run it again a couple weeks later for new stuff.

but regardless I think most peoples phones batteries die once a week anyway so it's not a big deal
> I lived in a city where I was faster to take the bus to work than drive

Woah, where? I find this hard to believe. Even trains are normally slower than driving.
> if the message never achieved a physical form such as printing, does the message exist?

The physical bits do exist, though, on the storage medium. Now, of course this does not match our usual image of existing, since the bytes were technically always there, but it still exists in the physical world.

You can actually make the same argument with a letter: The paper and ink were there before, the pattern ist what brought it to existence.
Ha! This morning, laying in bed, I put on my AVP and saw that Dune 2 is now on Max. "I'll just watch five minutes..."

You can imagine what happened :-)
I had the same thing. Tested on desktop for others in the game boat: its a story about repairing an old macintosh. Some pretty nice scrolling effects.
I had something like that going with Gian Carlo Rota at Los Alamos for a while. His afternoon walk always involved the Subway and the Baskin Robbins.
Every Amazon choice product or top sponsored result these days is a product that can cause children to be exposed to toxic chemicals via inhalation, ingestion or dermal.

Some Chinese entity creates 100 shell companies with randomly generated names, and them register multiple variations of the same product on Amazon through those companies. They spam the first pages of results and bury all the competition outside the first result pages.

People buying those products just because of their price or because they are on Amazon are complete chumps. Those products are NOT safe to use.
You can still do this.

Hey, you could even use a Raspberry Pi as a terminal.

Not sure how the advent of Wayland changes things, but I would hope its creators would have the good sense to still make it possible.
How exactly do you define atrocities? Nazi Germany and most ancient empires come to mind here.
well i rode a bike for several years and i would love separate interlocking paths for bikes to be everywhere.

right now i cannot even go half a mile to get groceries because someone obsessed with "not modeling poverty" decided there should be no way to safely cross the 6 lane street between me and the grocery store.
For comparison, here is UK's GCHQ NCSC guidance on device security.

Individuals: https://www.ncsc.gov.uk/cyberaware/home

Business: https://www.ncsc.gov.uk/collection/device-security-guidance/... & https://github.com/ukncsc/Device-Security-Guidance-Configura...
I wish I could offer something more useful, but in this case her birthday was fast approaching and I remembered her bringing up Kintsugi in a conversation. I did a search for "kintsugi toronto" and found that teacher's site on the first results page. Back in the day I would have browsed craigslist, but unfortunately it's not as popular here anymore.
Lots of possible reasons: performance, ecosystem bugs, limitations with the A-series of processors, issues with the disk itself, security, dealing with disk encryption, who knows.

Believe what you want, but blanket statements like that are beyond silly.
He was incredible and to think he wasnt working incredibly hard to develop his work is (probably, who can say?) nonsense.
I guess they have double blind trials to prove that it works?

If not, it’s a scam. Not even a chance it’s not a scam at that point. What you describe is a medical device, according to the FDA, so if it actually worked they’d have certain approvals. If it does anything and it’s not classified by the FDA, it’s illegal.

—

From https://www.fda.gov/medical-devices/classify-your-medical-de...

Per Section 201(h)(1) of the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, a device is:
An instrument, apparatus, implement, machine, contrivance, implant, in vitro reagent, or other similar or related article, including a component part, or accessory which is:

(A) recognized in the official National Formulary, or the United States Pharmacopoeia, or any supplement to them,
(B) intended for use in the diagnosis of disease or other conditions, or in the cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of disease, in man or other animals, or
(C) intended to affect the structure or any function of the body of man or other animals, and which does not achieve its primary intended purposes through chemical action within or on the body of man or other animals and which is not dependent upon being metabolized for the achievement of its primary intended purposes. The term "device" does not include software functions excluded pursuant to section 520(o).
> There are too many words I don't understand here to infer your meaning.

Sorry, I watched too many videos of StarCraft 2. OP means Over Powered, i.e. an strategy that is imposible to beat.

% years ago, Google made an AI bot to play StarCraft 2, and they made a demo against two proffesional players. The bot was "cheating" so the bot has vision of the whole map, and the bot could make as many "clicks with the mouse" as it wants (APM "action per minute").

The bot discovered an estrategy that was to create some robots with lasers "stalker" that can shoot from a distance, so many of them can atact the same unit. And use an upgrade "blinck" so they can teleport a short distance. So the bot could make all of them atack and pick the hurt units and teleport to the back so the heal while continue atacking.

A human can only manage 5 or 10 of them together, and there is a high chance of forgeting to send one to the back. The bot used like 30 of them, atacking from different angles.

There is a video with clips of the game. The most clear fight were the bot (in blue) use the trick is https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6EQAsrfUIyo&t=510s

---

I tried the demo. The default player is too weak. It makes too many silly mistakes. The harder players is hard. I'll try again tomorrow.

(The bishops that bounce against the walls when there is a corner with 3 squares in the border are weird. Also, bishops are too easy to block by "walls". I like knights better.)
Can you give an example of these datasets and how they look like?

Do they ask PhD to explain root of negative 1 and why is it complex? Is it like Quora but private only and high quality answers by top researchers in their respective field?
Exactly. It’s a choice.

I had a family instead, but anyone can do it.
You'll waste your life chasing dreams of changing the world. You have presented yourself as a solution looking for a problem.

I am sorry if that seems harsh, but you asked.

From my experiences, positive impacts have never been top-down, or from a place of "addressing societal problems".

Innovation (and motivation) comes from laziness, need, and greed. Instead of solving society's problems, in this regard, just look to your own. Then, the question of "worth" is self evident.
Chang'e-6 lands on far side of the moon to collect unique lunar samples
Under no circumstances use your phone to place or receive phone calls. Never send or receive email & text messages. Do not install any apps. Leave it powered off at all times. Store your phone in the bottom of a locked filing cabinet stuck in a disused lavatory with a sign on the door saying "Beware of the leopard"
I am pretty sure if we started analyzing products in dollar stores or whatever we would also find those levels of phthalates. It's all coming from the same factories...
Correct me if I'm wrong but..

It seems like the point of this is to run during a compilation step with the added capability of rebuilding a CSS response on the fly, if you wanted.

Building a CSS during compile is no different than using something like Tailwind and is essentially free.
I'm pretty surprised by the idea the Hololens was a powerhouse. Can you elaborate on that? My experience with it certainly didn't evoke 'powerhouse.'
Step 1 would be to reverse the merger of the NSA's defensive and offensive missions, which were separate until 2016, https://fedscoop.com/nsa-reorganization-nsa21-august-2016/
> A Shein spokesperson told AFP the company "takes product safety very seriously." The company requires its suppliers to comply with its controls and standards, and works with international third-party testing agencies to ensure compliance with product safety standards, it said. "Upon learning of any claim against our products, we immediately remove the product(s) from our site as a matter of caution whilst conducting our investigations," it said, adding it takes appropriate follow-up action "if non-compliance is verified."

If they took product safety seriously, they would only sell products they had already verified to be safe, not wait for a "claim" to investigate and (maybe) pull the products.

Amazon is exactly the same I'm sure. That's why I would never buy food, cosmetics, or toys there.
That'll be the formaldehyde.
Lego debuts its first Minecraft set for adults
> but the article doesn't go into any details about why these removals were discriminatory.

Ok: and your first response to this is to write a bunch of comments completely dismissing what they are saying, because… you know more than the article?
You are correcting his terminology using a categorization (AR, MR, VR, XR, etc) which is not standardized or even commonly used. So what's the point of correcting?

The simplest common-use definitions are:

* Augmented: combines synthetic and real-world imagery

* Virtual: fully-synthetic imagery

AVP can do both.
In general I suppose, but per my comment above in this particular case of the scb.co.th article (which mentions SARS crisis), the article was actually published 2021 not 2003, there was no gaming going on, simply Google's data-inference code got it totally wrong on the Siam Commercial Bank article.

I don't want to see Google remove the search-by-date-range feature, it has tons of 100% serious legitimate uses (quote attribution, journalistic, historical, also debunking internet rumors and fresh reposts of old fake virals), but Google could estimate the errorbars on date-ranges and hitcounts, provide a disclaimer and feedback box to encourage users to flag/retag gross errors like this.

If anyone dug deeper into why the date inferencing is now getting broken, I'd speculate they find Google is nowadays getting reciprocally confused by site publishers and advertising networks changing or removing items which contain date; but that's in turn presumably for Google changes which downrank or uprank legit older content.

(I can't find the recent HN article here by an SEO expert with a bullet-point list advising website maintainers to remove all date information, among other things)
I don't think it is mathematically possible to build trains for everywhere people want to go. Fine for extremely dense areas, otherwise inconvenient and dumb.
It wasn't a joke apparently.
Walk into a big lots or harbor freight here in the US, it’s the same thing. It’s a crazy intense smell, I know exactly what you are talking about. My wife thinks I am crazy, but it’s the same smell at most low price straight from china goods stores.
https://archive.md/q6Cfs
The threats these address have nothing to do with telco infrastructure, which the NSA does not run anyway.
I cant wait to trade my beans for gold foil in the postapocalypse, so I could gild some statues.
Haha! That meme was spot on. I think we’re both the same, I simultaneously belong to the top left and bottom right too.
In my case, i got lucky. I put my CMS to production into a newsroom that has over 50,000 articles, so in my case I was extremely lucky that it paid off. But, I totally get your point on getting lost in the chase. Thanks for sharing!
Well try owning an iPhone 15 that keeps hanging when you access the files app. Been restarting this thing every 3 or 4 days
Warning about ApplePay and credit card
Struggled pretty badly on my pc too.
Was this possibly in the evening and thus less busy?
Cool page. There is quite a bit of aliasing on the wireframe. Three.js simply uses the anti-aliasing setting from the getContext call for webgl. The default here will be 4 samples [1].

I think it would have been best to do a custom super sampling for the wireframe model.

[1]
https://source.chromium.org/chromium/chromium/src/+/main:thi...
It does indeed, and as a matter of fact that seems to be the only way I can view it on my phone.
SharePoint is supposedly one of the keystones of Microsoft.

The answer to "how can I find all SharePoint Sites where I am a member?" is:

> Search SharePoint for contentclass:STS_Site

How is this, and op, cluster f possible? How do these decisions get into prod?
I am sure cars are faster when you can afford to pay a chauffeur and don't have to park yourself.
While the warning may seem
obtuse, it’s obviously referring to a message in a state of limbo. It exists in some kind of cache (and therefore only locally) but all traces of it have been deleted on the remote storage. It actually makes sense to me, and I think MS handled this edge case very well. I actually cannot think of a better way to handle it.
this is insane. i have never ever taken a taxi in tokyo. the transit system is world class, cheap, and extremely convenient.
>Leave it powered off at all times

Powered off, how cute that you think you can actually power off your phone.

>How are iPhones still findable even when turned off
>https://www.xda-developers.com/iphone-findable-turned-off/
That buses take 1.5 hours to an urban center while cars don't is not an immobile fact of life: it is the result of decades of policy decisions that used limited budget on more roads rather than buses and trains.

If, for example, Denver, CO had an actual functioning transportation network, it would cover a decent chunk of its neighboring suburbs, and these parts will be considered more desirable because you don't have to waste time driving in and out of Denver. And then these parts will be developed faster, providing more housing to people who don't like the hassle of driving and parking, which will create even more public demand to extend existing infrastructure.

That it doesn't happen just means Americans are stuck in the worldview of "I have never seen a functional public transit system in my life; I can't imagine why anyone would waste money on that!"
Simplification is just bad. It removes too much that it breaks ability for non-speakers to infer meanings. Complexity of letter shapes is irrelevant to ease of use in computer usage, so it's just a massive loss.
If my accounts are disabled I don't really want to have anything to do with those sites.

As an example, I'm pretty sure there are a few subreddits that would ban me for my beliefs. I have no interest in those subreddits.

To take an extreme example, I'm also old enough to remember enjoying life before there was an internet. If all of the internet tossed me out ... might be the best thing that happened to me in many, many decades.
The device was released May 7th, less than a month ago. Yields haven't changed that much in three weeks.