skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If guaranteed-sesame-free bread (or whatever) isn't a commercially viable product, then there's nothing that the FDA can do to change that.

If you operate a punitive regulatory regime with respect to cross-contamination, you can't expect manufacturers to say "OK, we'll take the occasional fine and public-relations hit just to address this tiny part of the market" if that's not good business.

If you buy cotton cleaning patches for cleaning rifles, they come with Prop 65 warnings these days. Not because cotton causes cancer, but because cleaning your rifle can expose you to lead, and because plaintiff's attorneys can sue in private enforcement actions. So does the rifle, the solvent and the brass cleaning rod.
Cool. Do you have public (in a git repo or something) this setup for Gource?
I think I had the same feelings
People say that, but the data proves good commercials work. Of course not all commercials work, but there is plenty of data showing they do work and what works.
> I find that conventional commit wastes space in the summary for little gain

The things that conventional commits adds to commits were intended to be accomplished by commit trailers (Co-authored-by, Signed-off-by, etc.). Nobody is stopping anyone from having a “Change-type” trailer and a “Product-area” one too. You can have these in a template on your machine so it’s the same amount of typing involved. You can even tack on `--trailer` to `git commit` if you insist on using `-m` for everything and never filling out the commit body (commits devoid of detail are another plague on repositories).
I couldn't work it out for a good while, because it's the most unintuitive UI I have found on reasonably recent ticket machines. Once you know how to use it, it's ok.

ProTip: if you travel from London on a train, the buffet sells Paris Metro tickets.
Google's new quantum computer may help us understand how magnets work
No maven central?

I imagine it would be pretty large, too.
Congrats on the launch! Fast move you did hehe

Looks nice, but I would prefer a pie chart instead. I think it's better for visualization of this kind of info.
Meta Moves to More Directly Connect to ActivityPub, but Is It Open?
First, I think you're haveing a knee-jerk reaction to my suggestion that the basics of healthy, normal human behavior comes "easy" and responding as though I suggested that life was some blissful utopia we should all return to or something. Those are just two entirely different claims, and I only made one of them.

Second, as far as your actual claim, not only do written and material records really not back some harsh dystopia in an abstract sense, but lived experience and direct observation from modern history directly dispute it. While colonialism did a number on many specific communities and seats of power, most communities around the globe were still not living all that much differently as they had been in the many centuries beforehand until as recently as the 20th century. Anthropology thrived as a field of study specifically because there were countless such communities still existed mostly undisturbed. And these communities faced challenges, just as ours does, but they weren't desperate, afflicted, and stricken except in acute and ephemeral pockets of disease outbreak, resource exhaustion, natural disaster, etc -- all of which we still face now ourselves.

Third, intuition alone should make you second guess your unevidenced sense of an dystopian elsewhere and elsewhen as it presupposes that humans -- despite spreading all over the world, reshaping it for millenia, and developing all sorts of sophisticated culture along the way -- were somehow the most awkward and incapable of lifeforms to ever live on that world, existing in sime constant misery and affliction profoundly worse than any wild animal. That doesn't really add up, right?

At the end of the day, the comfort and security of human life has never been perfectly optimal and utopian anywhere for all that long, including now, but the ease of just bheaving as a well human (which is what this discussion is about) comes quite naturally and shouldn't feel "hard" or at all once you've actually received the cultural inheritence in how to live it.

This easy-feeling cultural inheritence has very recently been disrupted in some high-visibility modern communities, which is a little tragic, but the insights are still available to those that missed them, as the person I responded to attested for themselves. So my question was simply whether or why they still felt these things were hard when so many others don't and never did. No idealization involved.
I see that it doesn't bother anyone else that "novel" is capitalized for no reason in the title of the article (the actual article, not just the HN title). So be it, I'll see myself out.
When it comes to certificates, mess-ups happen frequently in big companies. When I worked at IBM, I initially had the responsibility for obtaining and renewing the code signing certificate for a Java applet that we used in our product. I handed off the responsibility to another employee when I left that group.
I was on vacation in the middle of nowhere when I got a panicked call from the product manager asking me to renew the certificate as the employee had quit. I had to spend half a day walking someone through the renewal process - ruined my day.
From reading comments around, is this "Nordic" layout just those four different languages overtyped on top of each others for users to ignore irrelevant parts? That sounds insane.
Why can't reddit automatically create a new thread after x comments.
I could hang some dishwashers on the wall!
Exactly, air currents are becoming stronger with warmer conditions, but the gulfstream being a water current it is expected to become weaker.
It could be very effective in some cases
Two week sprints, while not mandatory, became sort of unwritten rule and for me is one of the worst aspects because the amount of overhead and interruption versus uninterrupted work routine is a really bad ratio. Out of 10 days of work, two of them are kind of bizarre special days. Even if the reviews and planning cerimonies take only one hour each, those two days have a different vibe.

Other problem is that doing any kind of deep work in a two week sprints is highly risky. You don't want to get to the end of the sprint with anything 90% done, because it doesn't matter, you're a failure. And when you have other things to do beyond crunching tickets, anything that would take more than a couple of uninterrupted days to be done become highly risky, because the deadline is there next week looking at you.
Is React irrelevant? Stack Overflow’s 2023 developer survey places it first overall for web technologies [1]. I’ve always considered React to be one of the more straightforward front end libraries, so it’s surprising to hear it being called bloated.

1. https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2023/#section-most-popular-t...
As much as there could be a fix, there is already a fix: Kanban and the existing 5-point agile manifesto (which trademark Scrum violates).

And to stave of possibly detrimental short-termism a culture of brain-storming systematic solutions to any significant problem (technical or HR) that has had a history of occurring more than once.

Work talk discussions should constantly revolve around tradeoffs instead of the word "deadline".

+1 to doing away with daily status meetings if unproductive.
Typically she starts the salt soak the day before because the recipe calls for an hour per pound and rhinos are really big.

https://www.thepioneerwoman.com/food-cooking/recipes/a11882/...
Only if you have not established a healthy async communication culture in your org. I'd say needing daily syncs to onboard people is a red flag that your remote org is not doing enough written communication.
Hey! Product Manager for RStudio here (and Positron).

We have no plans to stop development or maintenance on RStudio, and are committed to it for our users, both paid and community. While Positron and RStudio have some features in common, some R-focused features will remain exclusive to RStudio. If you're currently using RStudio and are happy with the experience, you can continue to enjoy RStudio. RStudio includes 10+ years of applied optimizations for R data analysis and package development.

Cross-posting the FAQ: https://github.com/posit-dev/positron/wiki/Frequently-Asked-...
To muddle things even further, there is a (jet) aircraft manufacturer called Gulfstream (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gulfstream_Aerospace).

...but I fully agree with the rest of your comment.
PS. I am convinced "bin packing" problems are related (in AI) to an AI's "proprioception" (or, something that might lead to it), and that this - in turn - a "sense" of "body" (or/and a body) ...

... is somewhat of a prereq for AGI.-
I am sure if TikTok is owned by a western countries wouldn't yield into a result of lawmakers creating laws that is doing something very similar as CCP does, that is, operating Internet based service requires the company to be owned by a Chinese entity at majority, that is exactly the reason why Google quits China, and we used to dispise what CCP does, now we are like "CCP is doing the good stuff and we should follow"
I like the general idea. Does it require/use apple silicon? How does performance differ between non-apple vs apple silicon?

The claim that it is 100% on your device is the only reason I would choose to use this over cloud based models. However, with the announcement of “Apple AI” your claim is basically the same only you’re asking users to trust you over Apple.
So they have to tranquilize the rhinos first. That in itself can kill the animal.

I can't find a reference, but that reminds me of an old project to dye rhino horns pink. Sadly, a few rhinos didn't survive the process.
I'm not even just talking about people who are way outside the norm when it comes to behavior, like the "I'm just blunt/honest" or contrarian type. Some people legitimately rub each other the wrong way, or else can't be read easily. They have different senses of humor and cultural backgrounds. When people start off with a bias or misunderstanding, it's easier to get frustrated and think the other person is an asshole.

Here's an example. I literally had to sit through a HR training video where some people were pissing and moaning about a guy using sports metaphors they didn't understand. Instead of pissing and moaning about it, you know they could just educate themselves about that tiny bit of someone else's life. I'm sure that the guy would love to explain it to them, and enough people needing an explanation would make him reconsider his metaphors. There are times when the metaphors people use may be inappropriate, but is a basic sports metaphor in the US really so unacceptable? The choice of actors in that video also paints a troubling picture about whose culture is welcome or not.
You aren’t following what is hsppening. The regulation does exactly that, not allow any cross contamination. So they are adding sesame as an ingredient and labeling it as such.
The current truck market, including SUVs and the absence of keis, is strongly shaped by the Chicken Tax: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken_tax
Hard for you to understand who currently lives in Brooklyn? Has plenty of high income households and expensive real estate.
There are no ads on my phone. But I have Ad Nauseam installed.
right, and what happens when you want to use that stuff in CIs?
A lot of really terrible congestion comes from people who are only passing through Manhattan on their way to/from other places, because the toll structure incentivizes that vs going around. I worked in the general vicinity of the Holland Tunnel entrance for years and it was miserable for basically all users of the streets every afternoon.
This looks great! My team does something very similar with a key project but more home-spun because git-cliff either didn't exist or wasn't known about at the time.

For everyone saying "manually written changelogs are so much better" - well, yeah of course! But they also take up a lot more time and resource to curate. I'd hate to see a huge project like gnome or something do this, but I don't think that's the pitch.

As an alternative for either a badly maintained changelog, or no changelog at all, adopting commit or PR conventions is a great idea.
Gemini models don't have "system" roles.
Yes, magic definitely is nicer than dealing with actual constraints.
Intro to CSP report-to and report-URI HTTP headers
Do the black-market consumers know that? Fentanyl and xylazine come to mind: not many drug users intend to get those, they can get many batches of what they do want before they get an adulterated batch, and they often don’t find out they got the adulterated kind until it’s too late.

I’m also wondering where we’re getting the idea that it’s extremely toxic if ingested. Maybe it’s in the video? The article seems to suggest that it’s “non-toxic” and that

> “the inserted radioisotopes hold no health or any other risk for the animals or those who care for them.”
I have certificate related horror stories from projects in the past. It takes a long time to train people to care for all the details and renewals. I spent weeks trying to get an upset client to understand that they messed up CSRs and have to ask the CA to issue new ones. The client refused to accept the simple fact that they made a mistake an wanted an exception to how PKI works.
Thanks for elaborating on your point, because I actually agree with it more after this.

> The other thing is that the risk likely depends on the ingredient and the amount

Heavily agreed. Which is why I believe that the whole UPF classification is a silly and impractical idea. But I am fully on-board with targeting specific ingredients and their relative amounts, and issuing warnings on product labels based on that (while explicitly pointing out those ingredients, the risks, and by how much of a factor there is too much of it [in case there is a normal/safe amount for that particular ingredient]).
It’s so far behind Amsterdam, Paris, etc it doesn’t deserve to consider itself in the same class.
"Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption" by Bryan Stevenson
The key part of this comment is "I've never been to New York".
Daily sync can be on chat instead of meeting. For new remote personel meetings, explicitly state and have those specifically for the benefit of new remote workers. E.g., tell the team you will be doing daily status as a team for a week for the benefit of the new person.
Writing web servers is not Rust's primary use case, and you had better have a darn good reason to choose it over dedicated server languages. I laughed out loud when he said, "Just give me a garbage collector..."

Use. Python. You ain't writing an operating system or low-latency data streaming engine. You don't need Rust.
For two years now I’ve been travelling Europe. For two years I’ve noticed a creeping trend. I saw it in Vienna, I saw it in Rome. From Bulgaria to Scotland, from Marseille to Bucovina, a movement has been building. I suspect the shift is global, so perhaps you’ve noticed it too. It began many years ago, but has been gathering ever-increasing pace. We approach a fever pitch.

Something is coming, something big.
You know you can still do all those things in the first parenthetical and not do all those things in the second, right?

"Modern civilization" (its institutions, medicine, economies, etc) doesn't demand any of those latter ones, nor does it preclude any of the former. Your choice to lean more into one set than the other is just a personal one, akin to fashion. If the latter are encouraged by anything, it's just by act of media and misguided education.

I assure you that you can still be an intellectually stimulated and commercially successful engineer (or whatever) while adhering pretty much entirely to the first set, which many do, and it's actually a quite pleasant, stable, and easy way to live.
It’s a classic story starting in the 90s. Here is one from 2002:

He learned through Slashdot, an online discussion group, that Microsoft had an outstanding $35 fee to Network Solutions (NSI) for the Passport.com Web address. The Passport site verifies user identification and passwords for access to Hotmail and about 25 other Microsoft services.

Chaney, 31, quickly paid the fee with his credit card, restoring service to Hotmail users.

https://www.cnet.com/tech/services-and-software/oregon-compa...
This is the same issue as Prop 65, and while we can all say "oh the law is bad" the real problem is _corporations are lazy_.

Instead of making sure their products are safe, they just say everything is unsafe, because they know consumers will become numb to it.

Our food shouldn't contain allergens, and our computer mice shouldn't give us cancer, but instead of taking the time to make sure of that, companies just tell us the products are dangerous, because they know we don't really have a choice.

They have the money and the capability, but they choose profit over consumer safety, and that's THEIR sin, not ours.
But the images your network generates look nothing like MNIST digits. There is also no variance. For example, all 9s are identical.
https://officecdn.microsoft.com

> Validity

> Not Before - Fri, 18 Aug 2023 02:17:43 GMT

> Not After - Thu, 27 Jun 2024 23:59:59 GMT

> Subject Alternative Name

> DNS Name - cdn.entity.osi.office.net

> DNS Name - cdn.entity.osi.officeppe.net

> DNS Name - cdn.uci.edog.officeapps.live.com

> DNS Name - cdn.uci.officeapps.live.com

> DNS Name - uci.cdn.office.net

> DNS Name - uci.edog.cdn.office.net

[1]: https://crt.sh/?id=12376893471
That’s also what I read:

The poles warm FASTER than the equator. Thus, the global temperature gradients are getting smaller.

And as a result, not only does the Jetstream weaken: as a result, weather patterns become more stable which leads to greater continuous periods of draught or flooding.
The and Curious Tale of the Last True Hermit
Going through prs generated by GitHub dependabot - I very much appreciate projects that provide release notes/change logs that highlight breaking changes. It would require a lot of work to go through each individual project for actual commit history between foo v1.2.4 and v1.3.2.

Now you could argue that one should look at all dep code changes... But it's a tall order to fully audit all dependencies.
Vg-renderer: cross-platform C++ vector graphics rendering library
That's an amazing example!
Yeah, not fundamental.

When you go to the store you compare bananas by the size of the company that produced them?
Or by the price per kg?
You could implement congestion pricing and throw the money the garbage and it would still be a net win for the city by reducing cars and traffic violence.
So you're saying... it's a good idea, there's hope, and that they should do it.
Apply that logic to more common allergens like wheat, eggs, milk, or soy.
None whatsoever.-

PS Still in work, as per the issue tracker :/ :)
I can't name a good one, but i have strong
dislike for big project codebases where
even finding one file out of thousands where
the relevant code resides is a challenge:
its never something isolated but acts
like some "component".
The best i can think of is one-person projects
where organization is streamlined as its
actually has to be used by the author,
not like a cog in a giant project.
because lawmakers never intended to ban TikTok and its content, that is just a cover for Preventing CCP from making money from it, it's not a good-will law for its people but rather for capitalist, which is why selling TikTok was also provided as an option.
How much did it cost? Overall, from nothing to the usable model files, in hardware cost, development hours and ultimately electricity and cooling?
It looks like https://businessaccount.microsoft.com/ domain is also affected.

[1]: https://crt.sh/?id=9852030995
I don't understand the point of this sort of censorship when I can go to google, ask how to make napalm, and get a million results telling me to dissolve styrofoam in gasoline.

I've seen documentaries and science shows on cable TV that demonstrate basic facts like this, or how the IRA produced IEDs, or how molotov cocktails were made in the spanish civil war.

The information is beyond easy to access, and has been for decades.
Make sure you ask all residents to contact their city representative on this. If politicians don't feel pressure they won't do anything.
It has gone wonky. An hour ago even with more users circa 170 I was able to jump to 1900000 and above and get a display.

As of now (14:00 BST, circa 70 users)there is no display even for the numbers before that, 95000.
If you've had 6 women close to you in your life and not one of them has supported you, the problem might be you and not them.
Emo Philips tours with Weird Al, and did this joke at the last Weird Al concert. Thrilled to hear it live.
This has a much higher build quality than the one submitted a few days ago.
Most gluten-free ingredients come from completely different crops, that are stored and processed in seperate facilities. But even if they weren't, have you checked the prices of certified allergen-free food recently? Even if a large part of the difference is a lack of scale, there would be riots if all foods had to follow those standards.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gartner_hype_cycle

"The hype cycle claims to provide a graphical and conceptual presentation of the maturity of emerging technologies through five phases."
There is currently a HumbleBundle running with a bunch of Elixir books from PragProg. I won't share the link as I don't want to spam.
Price per volume is not used because volume changes with altitude. This is the reason planes measure fuel by weight.
And scientists measure gases by weight.

Because weight is the best way to compare things.
Breakthroughs that could soon slow or reverse your biological age
I lived on 2nd Ave for years in UES and biked to FiDi for work - cannot relate to what you're claiming here. Yes there's noise, it's NYC, but "gridlocked traffic and construction" was not something I'd normally run into.
Well maybe radioactivity should trip existing detectors in airports and customs?

I’m not sure those exist, but sounds like something you want to scan for on the borderline
Fair enough, it is a very interesting question indeed. Though I think precedence might be found in newspapers copying each other's stories and "facts can't be copyrighted" kind of stuff.
The thing about congestion is that you can't “make it better” (in a densely populated place like Manhattan's CBD) without removing cars somehow. The only other real approach to this is rationing (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Road_space_rationing), which leads to economic inefficiencies and doesn't raise money that will be used to make transit better for everyone who choses not to drive.
YouTube Cuts Dr Disrespect's Monetization over Allegations About 'Sexting' Minor
Maybe I am missing something but surely "over-labelling" when there is a significant risk of cross-contamination is, in fact, the most sensible approach?
Apple II graphics: More than you wanted to know
It’s impossible for free city streets to both be fast and scale to the density of NYC. Congestion pricing allows them to be fast by removing traffic. Thus allowing busses or people with significant need to travel quickly.

Where it fails is an Uber/taxi drivers add a lot more congestion than an average person and the fees don’t get adjusted for this issue.
The problem with Prop 65 is that we've delegated plaintiff's attorneys to conduct private enforcement actions. Also that the law requires a warning, but doesn't require an explanation of what the material is, what part of the product contains it, or how you are likely to get exposed to it.

As I mentioned elsewhere on this discussion, this is why pure cotton patches now come with Prop 65 warnings (if you might use them to clean a rifle...)

Rag on corporations all you want, but Prop 65 is a terrible law.