skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because it does not seem to work that
way economically. There are very few people
on top who earn and massively more of those
who are in financial loss.

Well, there's two different questions there: "is there a lot of money coming in, enough to pay everybody very well?" and "are they distributing it equitably enough?"

For many sports, the answers are "yes" and "probably not."
The author doesn’t believe his content is worth reading (full page „popup“). Good he included this feature so I can leave the page early.
Air Force Confirms Its F-35As Were Mission Capable About Half the Time in 2023
Ah, separate target for testing assumptions in isolation.
No, they're not -- they're paid lots of money to satisfy the demand that actually exists in the market.
I don’t think we would be bemused. We generally consider ourselves European
That's a proposed solution not a problem definition. What's the "landlord problem" that needs to get fixed and why is a land value tax the best option?
AI art all over? No chance of $240 an hour for whatever this is
You don't set up such an environment in the first place. Tank to flow limiter to hose to bag.
Yeah, not quite the same but my arches stabilised by moving to a more forward strike - mid to forefoot. We've been careful with my son who is now 6 to have flexible soled shoes and he naturally runs like this (may not be related, but interesting to note).
There is no manual update option. Auto-update is the only way to update, and it's unclear how to cajole it to auto-update.
Meta LLM Compiler
poverty creates crime
Unfortunately the way they want this to work is that the jails never becomes full and constantly expand instead.
Yes, this has been my experience with a family friend who died of a brain tumor. Basically, once you're in hospice (in this case it was home hospice) and it's clear you're going to die, they just hook you up to the morphine drip that you can press yourself.

Obviously for many people it's still very scary - it is death after all. But the self-administered morphine drip has been around for ages and is relatively uncontroversial.
As a dev that has never worked with react its, interesting, to see react '18' introducing fixes to problems that have not been issues before. I've used angular, straight SSR from PHP / node.js / .net and never suffered from 'screen jank' or huge culumative layout shift issues. Not sure we should celebrate the fixing of issues that shouldn't have ever been a problem for a site that just renders text and images.
FWIW communism speaks more to ownership of the means of production than home ownership.

Home ownership doesn’t produce anything.

Even without leaping to a hypothetical economic system it’s possible to allow owning one home for your residence and not another for renting out.

I don’t advocate anything here particularly
The remediation was:

1.1.104: https://github.com/Rseding91/Factorio-Lua/commit/4d924b69808...

and

1.1.107: https://github.com/Rseding91/Factorio-Lua/commit/ce12474c7fc...

The most relevant part was the change to luaB_load in 1.1.104 which simply disabled bytecode loading.
Title has an extra e?
If I recall correctly, removing/unpairing the AirPods and forcing a re-pair will forcibly trigger an update.
Do what you want, it's a free country. But deciding I no longer really had any interest in drinking in my late 20's is one of the best things I've done in life - even as someone who never really binge drank after a few years in college.

Socializing is better, health effects are CLEAR. Still amazes me even women I date in their mid 20s are shocked that I don't drink, but this was far more common while I was still living in New York.
The mechanism Factorio uses is to sync user inputs, not game state changes (the reason isn’t explained, but I strongly suspect it’s because user inputs are less data; small inputs can cause big game state changes, but not vice versa).

If the user types a command, in order to preserve synchronization, the game must:

- Run the command on all other clients.

- OR it could sync changes made to the game for just commands; in other words, the other clients apply the changes caused by the command instead of running the command directly. But that would be an unreasonable amount of extra work just for a small feature and to make exploits harder.

- OR the server simply disallows clients from running Lua commands, which is the case for some servers.

I don’t get the second part though: why a map can store arbitrary Lua code that runs when the map loads.
Htmx 2.0 Released
You could form relationships with recruiters. You don't need to be close with recruiters, just reliable. I've found that connections with other professionals is better for getting into niche positions, but good recruiters have placed me into excellent positions as well. It's just a slog to weed out crappy shotgun recruiters from quality ones.

Ultimately, though, I ponder about your professional connection problem. You don't need to be super close friends to have people refer you for things. Just pleasant. I see what you say, but part of your career as you advance is managing people's feelings. If people don't walk away feeling good from interactions with you, then I don't think you're doing your job well. That doesn't mean you have to smiley and be fake, but people can't feel like you don't care at all about what they are emotionally invested in whether that be the project or their career or whatever. It's worth considering that you might be lacking a skill for higher levels of work and even if you got those positions you'd hate them because of how much emotional labor is involved.
Why the Fed must change how it targets inflation
Steelmanning against this, when you publish any form of content online you have to be prepared for the consequences of it's digital proliferation. When Napster was all the rage people said the same thing about music, and before that they decried home taping as the death of the music industry. The music industry lived on, it just changed form as the shape of music did.

If the online newsletter community that Substack and Medium built consequently dies from sheepish author syndrome, very little will change. The content they made will be replaced, and the internet will survive fine without them as it did for dozens of years before digital subscription services were a realistic revenue stream.
Sandbox friendly?

It's not exactly a simple task to make safe interpreter for bytecode as some other languages have shown. It's a trade-off which also simplifies the reference implementation.

I wouldn't trust most of these interpreters when it comes to third party code execution, I barely trust my browser even with all the R&D money and attention web browsers receive.
Of course - the idea is to have something that will boost my blood sugar in the event of a low. I'm more concerned about what's in it other than sugar. A lot of the candy I get is filled with dyes, HFCS, etc.
So back to ZIRP, let's supersize this cyst until it pops all on its own, and then we can spend the entire federal budget on a bailout and hyperinflate the currency, but damn those equities will moon!

I know I left the analogy, but the point is being "careful" and being unwilling to endure productive pain is what got us here.
Agreed, now that I'm the person getting these questions, it's hard to reconcile "it would have saved me a ton of time when I was new to this codebase" with "why can't you do even a basic amount of due diligence to even figure out what you're trying to do". (As I mentioned -- it's still important to figure out what the right question is!)

It's hard to find the right balance, and I agree with the author's framing of it as a spectrum, but I also agree that I at least (and most junior engineers, in my experience) leaned way too far on the side of being, um, self-motivated.

I certainly do notice myself getting frustrated by people asking questions when IMO they should know better, and I'm never sure whether I should be more lenient there or if I should tell them off for not putting in that tiny bit of effort.
I've been reporting fake tesla and space x accounts so often on youtube - that I eventually wrote a script to copy and past into the report.

Most of the time they do get removed - sometimes successfully before the QRcode is displayed. They even bot the streams so it appears like 30-40k people are watching creating 'social proof'
Do you have any professional experience using PHP? I have never in my life used another web development platform that requires me to install 3rd party patches like Suhosin to get to a baseline level of security
https://www.w3.org/History.html

Line mode still works great. Text-only.
Otherwise known as "you are not your code" and "you are not your ideas." Essentially, criticism against your code is not a personal attack (and other corollaries). Its definitely something I aspire to, but its surprisingly hard to get right.
If you have a deadly allergy a cross-contamination warning means don't eat it. They aren't hard to parse at all.

You got slightly clearer labels, a lot of people went from being able to eat it to not being able to eat it.

I will admit that I do not look at bread labels--all bread falls into the unpleasant reaction category for me.
The HID was also taken wholesale and put on top of Bluetooth, right?
Awesome! Yeah we’ll see I may not be able to start playing until I get moved to a boring / less intensive project. I started playing and it felt identical to my day job which is why I wanted to try it but after a day of coding I just wasn’t up for it haha
It seems most “coups” the past decade have been of this variety.
Payouts still have not actually started. It is long been theorized that BTC prices will crash when they do, since the market will be flooded with people trying to finally realize their USD gains.
They don't dictate.

It's an interesting reaction to suggest that.

They developed a definition as a service and gave it to everyone to use just like one does with software or art.

Other people have decided that they agree that this definition correctly describes a bag of concepts and principles they need some sungle convenient collective term for.

They "dictate" the definition only in the same way you "dictate" the contents of anything you wrote, or the way you "dictate" what your own name is.

If I say "Foo is not an OSI approved license." I am the one "dictating" something.

I am using a definition that was written down so that it's available for me to use as a reference when I want to say the entire bag of principles without having to spell them all out each time in a tweet or something.

All the OSI did is write down some ideals and principles the same as a wikipedia page.

They have no power to "dictate" that you exhibit those values. If you don't hold those principles, then don't.

What, you want to be able to call yourself a saint and enjoy the admiration due to saints, without having to actually live up to the annoying things that actually make a saint worthy of that admiration? Ok.
"Networking seems to drive career advancement."

I come to this realization too. The world is not a meritocracy like we are taught as children.

In my case, I have a disability that makes networking difficult and feel immoral to me. Frankly, any company spouting DEI and still supporting networking is hypocritical.
Thanks, happy to help if needed to get started.
Maybe flat earther are yet to discover an even bigger truth, flat time
Yeah I'm always amazed how Microsoft can make both the best performing electron app, Vs code, and the absolute worst one in ms teams. At the same time. Clearly zero coordination going on there :(
This is a cool project, but it's fair to say that 10 litres of petrol a day isn't sufficient scale to be described as "THE WORLD’S first industrial plant using solar heat to make fuels". It's a research prototype.
"Authors of open source code should consider adding explicit restrictions to their license barring the use of their code to train AI."
I have written a few tech books:

https://ryanbigg.com/books

Off these, I’ve made $65,000USD. That’s over 13 years. None of these books have sold anywhere near as close to the Unicorn Project! (Which imo is fanfic for the tech-inclined)

The money is nice, but hearing from people who’ve read the books (especially those who ask questions!) is the best part.

Huh, maybe it is the friends we make along the way after all.
Try the explorer [1] where you will come across great and truthful works like Massacre in Korea [2].

[1] https://cep.museepicassoparis.fr/explorer

[2] https://cep.museepicassoparis.fr/explorer/massacre-en-coree-...
And it’s from [2001]
I'll just quote from Adam Smith as to the problem. I think the proposed solution is good. I think "best option" is needlessly specific, and subjective. No need to let the perfect be the enemy of the good.

“As soon as the land of any country has all become private property, the landlords, like all other men, love to reap where they never sowed, and demand a rent even for its natural produce. The wood of the forest, the grass of the field, and all the natural fruits of the earth, which, when land was in common, cost the labourer only the trouble of gathering them, come, even to him, to have an additional price fixed upon them. He must then pay for the licence to gather them, and must give up to the landlord a portion of what his labour either collects or produces. This portion, or, what comes to the same thing, the price of this portion, constitutes the rent of land, and in the price of the greater part of commodities, makes a third”

― Adam Smith, Wealth of Nations
You think? I've always wondered why they bought those things.

I really really hate LinkedIn by the way. But it was like that before the takeover. Nothing really changed for better or for worse.
Remote ID, possibly. Raimondo means only that the courts won't blindly accept an agency's interpretation of the law, but sometimes -often!- the court's interpretations will roughly agree with the agencies'.

For the 400ft thing you'd have to look at what the FAA wrote in their ruling about how it's within the letter of what statute(s), and then reason for yourself whether that's a stretch, and then wonder what the chances are that the courts will interpret that differently.
That's pure melodrama. There is no God, so he can not die. Good and bad, right and wrong, are usually pretty obvious but people are greedy, weak, and stupid. 16% of the population can't comprehend morality and 50% struggle with the idea. After that it's context, willpower, and virtue. In a game theory sense most people are going to tend towards selfishness and pretend it's self-preservation. It's human behavior.
That's pretty much on-par for a stealth platform. B2 and F-22 also have notoriously poor combat readiness statistics, even with their relatively old supply chains. Surprising nobody, sourcing and refurbishing radar-absorbent material is a time consuming process that isn't easily accelerated. News at 11.
I think we're alluding to making private property ownership more accessible, by making it more favorable, tax and otherwise, to own one house or small-business-zoned property, but less favorable to own many.
Single is referred here as "not married". Single and unmarried are completely different things.
every individual who gets their money by taking it from someone else through withholding shelter is a drain on the economy when they could be working a job that produces goods or services like everyone else
For me it was so so so bad when I used it. Buggy, slow confusing and weird. I hated it with a passion. Admittedly I never used it vanilla but only as a base of other crappy tools.

But that was Java eclipse. And I kinda hate everything related to Java.
I liked “Cosmology for the Curious” by Perlov. It’s available on a number of sites like Springerlink, Archive, academia, and probably others.
Really? What's the distinction?

The article describes singles as those without a romantic relationship.
Not to mention that a broken chain means an inoperable bike, and replacing a chain on the go is a messy job. And if the chainrings are worn due to a poorly maintained chain, a replacement new chain may not even fit correctly.

So, even without injury, a broken chain even two miles away from town and a bike shop is no fun.
Almost every word has some special meaning depending on the context it's used in. This is not controvercial. This is a silly argument to try to make a thing out of.
Indeed one of the things that got raised is that they do not appear to have adequate resources to conduct a mass revocation if signing key material were lost, because they rely on slow manual processes. If they are too constrained to do even minor things, then they REALLY cannot respond to emergencies.
Right. That was my takeaway too. Some of the examples of success stories he gives aren't technical at all - they're business books. It would be absolutely exceptional for a software engineering book to sell 100k copies. If you're writing about a specific technology, selling a thousand would be a pretty typical result. And this happens over the course of years.

There's just no money in this. There is a small market for authors who can crank out passable technical content serially for series such as "...for Dummies": if you have ten books generating royalties in parallel, it might be worth your time. But one or two books? Absolutely not, you'll make more working a minimum-wage job.

This doesn't mean you shouldn't try, but it's basically a hobby for folks who have something to share, and have a daytime job to pay the bills. Plus, yep, the sucky part is that books piracy is widespread, and that even people who benefit from your writing and have the means to pay are just accustomed to sharing bootleg copies for free.
When my dad died last year from aggressive relapse of cancer, his death rattle was so intense my mum couldn't deal with it and had to leave the room when it was happening, it's a disturbing experience. She's still traumatised by it today.
you might enjoy "mini metro", it's the distilled essence of taking people where they want to go
That is mentioned in some of the interviews about the book. KQED's Formum specifically addressed The Truman Show. That segment can be listened to here:

<https://www.kqed.org/forum/2010101906163/emily-nussbaum-tell...>

(I've also caught Nussbaum on The New Yorker Radio Hour, and possibly elsewhere, she's making the rounds at the moment.)
> I wonder if they'd take patches to stop the interpreter trusting the input

The stance of the Lua developers AIUI is that processes that execute arbitrary Lua code should only accept source, and disable direct loading of byte code.

This seems reasonable to me, as it preserves the option of directly loading trusted byte code, while avoiding putting dynamic checks into the interpreter that would affect all users.
Rather than just dump on it, I’d find it more interesting to hear how it came to be and what it’s used for internally (if so).

I’ve seen surprising stuff that had rational reasons under closer investigation. Companies have cultures and internal priorities that make sense when you’re inside the bubble, but look weird from outside.
Yeah, just the crappy aliased font rendering alone makes this painful to use for me.
The best codebase I've ever worked on was when I started software development officially, I had zero knowledge of the stack for real, the codebase was run by just 5 mid level engineers, but based on how well structured and understandable it was, i was able to pick up the stack without reading a tutorial or a documentation, i would later read up on it when i started doing complicating stuff tho, but it's important for engineers to write good code to the extent that another person reading it does not have to look up something just to understand why this does that, and how stuff works in the code
This 1000%. The only real solution is to let it all crash and burn, but they keep getting bailouts.
English Wikipedia has an explanation, too: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_O_notation#Little-o_notati...
'It's completely invasive': New app lets you spy on SF bars
I was just thinking about that, and wondering when we’re going to start seeing art galleries that collect your phone on the way in and display stuff that’s never been photographed.
Tool: To Retire in 10 Years in Another Country, How Much Do I Need to Save
I made this tool because I wanted to calculate how much I need to save every month for a fixed number of years if I want to retire as early as possible, in US or another country where living costs are much lower. It takes into considerations: comfort level adjustments, Desired Years to Retirement, expected return rate on your savings.

It comes with a table and graph, downloadable/interactive, so that I can keep track of my progress if necessary.

Optional inputs and adjustments: inflation rate, growing savings (lower monthly savings now, higher later - for those who expect income increases), current assets and asset-specific returns, current debt,

Limitations:
- no tax considerations
- assumes single person living costs (but you can adjust for comfort level)
- assumes you live "infinitely" - the reasoning is that with medical/tech advancements, I expect us to live beyond the current life expectancies of ~80 years old. And perhaps this is too optimistic but I don't want to cap it, because who knows.
LLM performance in general is plateauing. That is natural for any technology. Progress slows down as it reaches maturity.
My measure of efficiency would at least incorporate capex

It takes a non-zero amount of energy to build all of that energy-capturing equipment – question is, how much?
I am currently solving large cumulative layout shift on a WordPress site of my friend... I really don't think these problems are reserved to React.
Or in this case the non-UK world...
> 3. You are suggesting that under Chevron, no one would have any remedy for this unconstitutional behavior?

Well, this example includes the agency acting in a way that Congress itself would not have the power to authorize in the first place, so this is a bad example. Statutory interpretation doesn't really matter here, because even if the statute did authorize the PTEA to implement this policy, it would still be unconstitutional, so Chevron wouldn't even come into it.

Why make up outlandish examples, though, when we have the examples of the actual cases to look at? Loper involved a federal law requiring operators of certain fishing boats to allow for inspections to ensure compliance with fishing regulations. The agency tasked with enforcing that law decided for themselves that the statute conferred them the authority to bill the fishing boat operators for their inspectors' expenses when going out to make the inspections.

Under Chevron, the court would not have be able to judge for itself whether or not the statute actually authorizes the agency to charge the fisherman for the travel expenses of inspectors, and would have to defer to the agency's own interpretation that it does.

> 3b. You suggest Congress has no power to explicitly prohibit the "PTEA" from imposing individual fines related to speech on the environment?

Of course they do, by passing a statute. Which is then up to the courts to interpret and hold the PTEA accountable to -- with the reversal of Chevron, interpreting that statute would thankfully no longer be up to the PTEA itself.
The idea of living long term, near death, while medical expenses slowly eat away the savings I would prefer to leave to my loved ones makes me very unhappy.
Unboxing the Real Apple 1 [video]
I didn't even know about this vulnerability and mine are updated. Just how I like things.
I'm this scenario the "things the company may not feel is necessary" are good security practices and security fixes, right?

I feel this is a good place to reiterate my "currently we sacrifice national security for the convenience of companies" argument.