skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not what OP did that isn't safe, it's the mechanism that he used in HarfBuzz.
Others have commented on it being SEO-related, but I think there might be a psychological component to it as well, where you don’t want people to bounce because they think it’s an old and irrelevant article.
> meanwhile any “working” adult get slapped with 51% effective tax rate without any benefits at all

This number is demonstrably false. I just checked my payslip from last month. Gross salary is around 7000 euros, and net salary is around 4300 euros, giving an effective tax rate of 39%. And that's only if you consider health insurance, care insurance, unemployment insurance, and the statutory pension plan "taxes". I don't mean to enter into a debate into what constitutes a tax, but in many other countries, these types of insurances are handled privately, so the tax rate will "look different" without meaningfully describing the difference in actual expendable income. Effective tax rate on my payslip just for taxes that are called "tax" is around 20%.

If you are counting statutory insurances into your understanding of tax rate, then the part of "without any benefits at all" is just ludicrous hyperbole, or we have a very different understanding of the word "benefit".
Only really works if one article takes up most of the space. If there's tons of ads/coments below, the scrollbar would show less progress than actually is the case, and vice versa with wasted space above the article.

But yes, the scrollbar ought to be enough.
I prefer this in an FAQ format with an omniscient-like asker.
Microsoft loves pushing people to buy macOS devices it would seem.

Windows really does have the potential to be ideal for professionals, the things macOS does that make it better are all small but Microsoft just seems to paramount on sabotaging their operating system.

I really feel sorry for OEMs that really don't have a choice but to ship Windows and have to stomach this shit being associated with their products.
Do you mean blogroll?
> too bulky for what it is. for just 4$ you can have this...

...thing that is 2 inches across and 0.5 inches tall to use as a doorbell button?
The problem is that a few crashed Boeings could lead to massive distrust of airline travel across the globe. Is that a larger long-term economic drain than grounding Boeings for a year? I'm not even sure how you'd begin to model that. Heck, I'm not sure we collectively know how to evaluate the risk of any given Boeing falling apart mid-air. It's probably still very, very low, but it might not take much to put people off flying completely.
Yep. JBMC is part of the CProver / CBMC family.
At my uni that class has ~30% passing rate depending on teacher.
"The agency has just granted that use expansion, and it turns out that it was all due to Peter Marks, who completely overruled three review teams and two of his highest-level staffers (all of whom said that Sarepta had not proven its case)."
Companies like CIQ, OpenLogic, and TuxCare offer extended support for CentOS 7, and Red Hat offers services for RHEL7.

https://linux.slashdot.org/story/24/05/10/2256230/red-hat-an...
We don’t have a right to sell on their site. If we want access to their customers and exposure for our products, they want to make sure they’re not being undercut on pricing (since they know customers will price shop).
Debian Stable (Linux) welcomes escapees from lobster boiling:

https://cdimage.debian.org/debian-cd/current/amd64/iso-dvd/
In case it's not a rhetorical question: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tragedy_of_the_commons
The agenda of making companies operate in a safe and sane way?

Sign me up!
My brain regularly explodes once it comes close enough to delimited continuations. I haven't even understood what a "prompt" is in that context.
yet another reason not to visit Paris, win-win!
I'm on board with GDP being a crappy target, but:

> “We’re preoccupied with GDP ranking and growth, but GDP is a poor measure of a nation’s well-being and happiness,” Saito says. “Here in Japan, we have delicious food, the world’s longest lifespans, safe streets, and excellent public transportation, not to mention the considerable attractions of our culture and art. These assets aren’t reflected in GDP. The adoption of value indicators unrelated to GDP would be a positive step toward degrowth by itself.”

How is longer lives, more delicious food, safer streets, more/better public transport, more/better art and culture not "growth"?. They clearly don't want less of these things.

Why not call it the de-GDP movement? Presumably because it doesn't grab attention like someone saying they want less growth, getting eyeballs through the shock and then sheepishly admitting they do want growth just measure in a different, (better!), way.
Der Postillon (the German counterpart of The Onion) suggested this a decade ago already. :)

https://www.der-postillon.com/2014/11/lander-ersetzen-marode...
Derived via the method rectal extrication I suspect.
Since they just focus on Azure and just milk Windows with ads and let it rot nowadays, I'm guessing it must be very profitable, otherwise they would stop.
The situation is pretty backwards for us, ironically.

Upgrading the OS is easy. Initial work is a couple of days, rest of the deployment is an hour or so, but the software we need to run doesn't support CentOS 7+. Containerization might help or not, but most software is distributed as RPM packages and some of them are written with things like Python2.7.
Very close to my experience, the most challenging course I had was "Semantics" during the 2nd year of Magistère. To this day I'm not sure I fully understand what I was taught during that course.
Many cities in North America do. The key is the fine for not having a ticket is high enough that you are on average much better off having a ticket. Generally this works out to enough random inspections that the average person is checked once a month, and the fine for not having a ticket works out to the cost of a 3 month pass. The exact numbers are of course subject to debate, but the above should give any city a good starting place they can play with.

IMHO, if you have fare gates they need to be tied into a parent control system so that parents to limit where their kids are allowed to go alone. I've never seen the implemented and the details are important to get right.
> I have 180 days, but I feel stuck between a rock and a hard place, and the issue feels stupid

You look way more stupid for bringing this "issue" to a forum like HN. And HN ranking it in the frontpage is the cherry on top.
I assume you're using "performance" to mean "kwh/kg", which is a bit of a narrow view. Even if they had have the gravimetric energy density, grid storage doesn't care about that. With an annual growth rate of 60~80% in the CAISO grid there's plenty of places to put lower density but safer batteries.
> I recently read about how “the US went into [WWII] with fewer carriers than the Japanese, it was the US that was almost out of carriers in the Pacific in late 1942, and the US that had suffered the larger percentage of carrier losses—not the Japanese”

I don't dispute your overall point, but I don't think this is right.

I couldn't read your source without a signup, so I went looking around. According to https://www.statista.com/statistics/1353080/wwii-japan-us-ai... the Japanese lost 14 carriers in the war, and ended with 18 in service, so they lost 14 out of 32. The US lost 5 and ended with 34 in service, so it lost 5 out of 39. That's really hard to turn into "the US suffered the larger percentage of carrier losses".

As I said, I don't disagree with your overall point.

As to the torpedo story: IIRC, there were two problems. The torpedoes themselves had an issue. I don't recall exactly, but it may have been that they didn't run at the depth they were supposed to. The second problem was the detonators. They didn't trigger if they hit square on, but only if they hit at an angle. So the better the shot on a ship, the less likely the torpedo was to actually explode. They didn't get consistently working torpedoes until September 1943.
Of course not. That "massive responsibility" is just baloney. Short of very obvious and egregious fraud (and even then, only if you piss off the wrong prosecutor or Congressperson), there's no penalty for being a criminally negligent CEO beyond losing the job (which usually comes with some sort of buy-out, so boo-fucking-hoo).
AMIE?
Why don't they have a choice? Contractual agreements?
Technically, if you are obese wouldn't you have more cells, and therefore a higher total number of mitochondria?

Silly example of course, but what is the obvious benefit of having a higher number of mitochondria in your body?
+ an external power supply
Better than it actually being old and irrelevant but not being recognizable as such.
I like the second and third date but I think the first is perhaps a little confusing to me without this context. If I didn't know this is what it meant I'd of thought they'd be some bug in your blog or you forgot to update the url
The reason i don’t buy Macs is planned obsolescence. Even if i would have mac it would still be running Linux. Might as well not waste money and buy refurbished pc and install Linux on it.
Related:

The secret economics of the Birkin bag (2016) (https://www.economist.com/1843/2016/07/28/the-secret-economi...)
I think personally, I'd go with a simple Zigbee or Z-Wave push-button if (when) I were to re-do my doorbell setup.

I use Home Assistant, with hundreds of devices in my home at this point. I spent so long looking for the right video doorbell and chime that I ultimately ended up with something both costly and somewhat unreliable.

I use the Amcrest AD410 with a custom component that polls it (issue 1), with all of the cloud and online stuff blocked in my network, and an Aeotec Siren / Doorbell 6. The Aeotec siren is utter trash and I'm now on my third one; two units had the audio hardware fail, and a silent door bell is pretty useless.

The one I have now hasn't failed yet, but it can be extremely unreliable and get lock-ups requiring me to open it and short out or de-solder the battery connector to get it to behave again if someone presses the doorbell too quick.

The button part has never been the hard part; the siren is; given there seems to be so little, high quality, smart siren hardware available I'd probably build one half of this setup; bell/siren + ESP and use a Z-Wave or Zigbee button to "push" the action of pressing the bell and have HA "ring" it.

Aside: Since the door chime is so unreliable, I have HA set up to announce the door on speakers, and lights to blink in various places when a press is detected too.

I'd then finally replace the multi-purpose video doorbell with a dedicated IP camera and this simple button; As I live in the UK, RMAing my first AD410 was a hassle (had to send it back to the US when it failed), and I was without a doorbell for weeks.

Since my front door is south-facing, the combination of direct sunlight, then cold cycles, coupled with heavy-handed delivery people smashing the button day in day out, basically crumbled the (matt black) casing to dust within 4 months of fitting it. It uses pogo pins to deliver power from the rear of the casing to the electronics so the compromised integrity of the casing resulted in it power cycling constantly.

There are just too many unreliable and expensive parts to what is a simple yet essential function of being a door bell, and the lesson I've learned is that the video functionality is best _not_ integrated. I _do_ still want a smart door bell though for its many benefits.
The supplier was intentionally falsifying records. And the parts were (near as anyone can tell) actual titanium, just with hidden defects.
Use this opportunity to remind your friends to download a backup of all of their facebook data.
Anecdotally, I am hearing scientific computing customers who are unhappy after moving to Rocky - the window where each minor OS version is "supported" is too small and their hardware vendors have trouble staying current. Have seen quite a few move to Ubuntu, and the rest switch to regular RHEL.
Hasn't there been a net loss of population during this time period? You hear a lot about Californians moving to Texas, Oregon, and Idaho. If their population has decreased and they maintained the same number of jobs then that's a positive, correct?
Linux isn't actually a serious competitor in this space.
ah, the youtube strategy: strip out useful heuristics and make the user experience objectively worse, ad impressions go brrrrr
Did you google all of that on your PC?
This is a big enough forum that you will find anti-Apple posters that will reflexively downvote anything sympathetic to Apple.
Making purchases ahead varies quite a bit across Europe. The UK seems to fall pretty hard on the you really should buy well in advance side or you're going to pay through the nose.

I used to work with someone who, even on an expense account, would roll their eyes if someone wanted them to do a last minute trip to London.
No, I'm not assuming that. The freedom to make a choice is not contingent on your being informed. Imagine being kept in jail with the pretext "you are not yet fully informed of what is out there, so we're not letting you go out for your own good".

Anyway, OP can just inform their parents and fix this thing, if that was really the problem.

> Is Chrome really the best choice for them? Hard to know.

If you imagine this is a good argument for taking choice away from people, you are damaged. There is no freedom if you get to restrict people until they will make the choice you feel is perfect for them. Freedom means freedom to make mistakes. It's not like Chrome is explosive, and if handled incorrectly it may kill its user and some innocent bystanders to boot.

Really doubling down on the absurd arguments.
Yeah I subscribe to everything from major tech news sites (Ars Technica, The Verge for example) to tiny blogs. RSS is very widely adopted, even if nobody is making noise about it or trying to hype it up. Anything but dead.
Well, I've driven one basic (458) on a track circuit and let me tell you... If TCO would be below 1% of my net worth, I would buy it in an instant. It literally puts a smile on your face. And its a marvel in engineering compared to cars for regular Joes.

But completely useless in regular traffic, in fact much much worse than normal cars. And all kinds of idiots want to semi-constantly race you. So sort of great deal on the paper, actual reality not so much.
- inlining css, js, and svgs so it can be saved as a single html file

Or just use http2 and have a much better organized code without need to build/bundle them together.
>but I'm concerned about my job now since I was in charge of this and it's been a disaster.

Your boss should understand this, if you are a medium sized company with highly configured boxes (pet style) and have to change major versions, crazy stuff always happens, I can tell you story's (especially firmware and blob related but also cronjobs, "optimized"-shell scripts, to really old php stuff and so on) about upgrades that will drive you to the church before you touch any "dnf upgrade", however that's why i tend for much shorter upgrade times (within 3-5 years).

Customer had highly customized RHEL7 boxes, upgrade to 8 was "terror inducing", and went so far to rebuild nearly the whole infra (about 20 boxes but with really excellent documentation). You are not alone.
Yeah, that kinda sucks.

Last year I bought a friend a ticket from Avon (just south of Paris) to Charles de Gaulle. I rode along and we stopped for lunch in Paris.

He carried on to the airport, met mr. Ticket man, and got a €100 fine for taking the route printed on his ticket, but too slowly.

I can’t understand what they’re trying to incentivise by doing this to tourists.
A feature I love while reading web novels is...music. Nothing like reading that scene about the main character eating noodles inside her tiny Zurich apartment and reminiscing and have a theme named "Alone with my ghosts" start playing. Additional kudos if the author composed the music themselves.
In my final semester of uni, we did an "AI" module, which involved using prolog. I didn't really grok it until the night before the final exam. Felt like I had a bit of a beautiful mind moment with all the possibilities opening up to me when it clicked.

This was my only 100% final exam module with no continuous assessment/midterm papers or exams/projects to pick up slack if I failed, so I was nervous going into it. Kinda felt like my whole degree weighed on it. That night before, I just *got it* and it made all the difference in the world. I got how powerful it is, and why to use it.

I haven't used prolog since.
>> there’s less need for centralization of data storage and code logic

You make it sound like less moving parts are a bad thing :-)

I know what you're getting at though - the decentralized tolerance of network partitions and the ability to provide higher availability and faster decision speed at the entry barrier.

The system design constraints are hard but not impossible, my back of napkin maths says 5k/ticket scans per second with 99th percentile latency < 1000ms not only satisfies every use case that exists today but allows for 3x population growth beyond!

There's a few things in your favour when designing this system though. For example, in the case of network partition, you have geographic locality so a pen drive delivered a couple of times per day is likely feasible.
A "Class D" fire extinguisher, which contain powdered metals, or cover it in dry, fine sand, which you will need to have pre-placed for this purpose because you can't extinguish such a fire with damp sand.
> I want to improve my skills further

> Logical programming (prolog) ... but it's the one where the most amount of people failed to learn anything

I think the implication is that hnthrow098767 would like useful experience at the end of the course.

That being said: 25 years after my prolog course, and 21 years into my career, I wonder if I would take something away from it now.
You can write these checks as assertions in your regular source language. It's no more difficult than writing runtime parameter checks, really.

There are some complexities, to be fair, but these are mostly around the performance of the model checker. Some things are easy to check, and other things, like loops and recursion, are harder to check. However, this is a matter of optimization, and with practice, this becomes quite easy to deal with.
By retaliated you mean probably murdered?
Agreed, there's definitely the emergence principle at work when looking at how groups of people function.

The population of a city or a nation is similarly greater than the sum of its parts, and there is an emergent property in both cases. Same as an ant colony.

2 things though.

The constituant parts of a corporation are human, unlike an ant colony. So in that sense they are human, and ant colonies are ant.

Regarding ourselves, we absolutely are an assembly of cells, it wouldn't be wrong to define us as such, although not terribly convenient. But interchangeable the cells are not, well not like a person to a corporation.

A cell can't move from one person to another, if it somehow disagreed with a decision of the central nervous system.

The human brain is made up of billions of cells, and decisions of the brain are heavily dictated by the digestive system and various hormones.
A corporate board is at the most, what, maybe a few dozen people? There isn't the same level of responsibility of each component.

Finally, if the entire corporation decides as one entity, how to punish for wrongdoing?

Should every component of the corporation be put in jail if the corporation kills people (looking at you Boeing), or just the humans at the top that made those decisions?

Another way of looking at it:
Is the entirety of the Palestinian population responsible for the decisions of the dozens of humans that are the Hamas leadership?
Schotter – Georg Nees – Part 1
I totally agree. I think its because it lets my eyes get their bearings, like sensing the terrain.
It's more than monopoly. It's monopoly combined with strong lock-in.
The demand for other OSes isn't really there other than on Phones.
On the topic of showing page progress with table of contents, author's description matches exactly how it is implemented in Material for MkDocs [1]. I moved my blog from WordPress to it (for unrelated reasons) and I immediately liked how going through longer blog posts felt with highlighted entry in the table of contents moving together with the page.

[1] https://squidfunk.github.io/mkdocs-material/setup/setting-up...
Do it longer. 20 minutes is just a settling in period. The more you do it the better you get.

Physical exercise first can help one mentally calm down quicker.

Finally, studying others methods is helpful. The book "the six dharma gates to the sublime" was helpful for me personally for jhana practices, and there are lots of other great resources and teachers available if you look.
The independent scientific misconduct board Denmark implemented seems like a good first step [1].

Given it relies on institutions (I assume this includes universities) sending it complaints, I’m not sure how we get over the conflict of interest mentioned.

> Sylvain Lesné, the lead author on the Alzheimer’s paper, remains a professor at the University of Minnesota and still receives NIH funding

Okay, maybe you permit anonymous complaints. If the anonymous complaint results in an adverse finding, the institution is penalised. If not, just the researcher.

Penalties should include fines. But also a term during which they are blacklisted from NIH funding.

[1] https://ufm.dk/en/research-and-innovation/councils-and-commi...
I know it might be not be an obvious difference for people living in US these days, but there's in fact a massive difference between a megacorporation and elected government.
Way back in the feudal age when knights still roamed the lands, castle walls would have affiliate banners draped over them.

I miss them. Now get off my lawn, I have wind mills to slay.
I'm going too! Look forward to bumping into you there :)
I don’t see a problem. Things like slack or discord should only be used for chat, primarily. Trying to find old messages is painful. It’s the wrong it for such job.
I guess that means after a noticeable downturn for overexuberrant investors, AI will fail to proliferate just like websites did since 1999 . . .
How to Set Up Preview Environments for Pull Requests
So, is that good or bad in your opinion?
What?! Australia also?? I really doubt it.
Why the homeless qualifier?
US Olympic athletes will bring their own air conditioning units to Paris
What is a good guide on how to implement basic RSS functionality?
Ofcourse. Costs and bugs multiply with time for such unpredictable systems.

And they cant rely on Advertising the way Google and Facebook did. Those guys too had no idea what they were getting into/building back in the day but advertising saved their ass(when things got unpredictable and chaotic) and they morphed drastically into ad tech firms. Thats not going to happen with OpenAI cause Ad tech is established market ie it would be like jumping into the oil or banking or telco industry and trying to eat market share of Exxon or AT&T or Bank of America. Never going to happen. More like it gets swallowed up into a division of Microsoft.
There should be a program for the poor for sure.

Also a program for free rides to places like abuse shelters (for all genders - battered women is sexist talk!), voting booths and others similar locations should be in place - if you are going to one of them the checker verifies that are on the direct route to such a place and gives you a ticket - once you get there they validate your ticket - while if you don't arrive they send the police looking for you (in the case of abuse not arriving is a sign of urgent trouble, in other cases the police can arrest you when they feel like it)
I've seen laptops from large OEMs likr HP and Lenovo that ship with Ubuntu by default