skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not at all.

But when you come across 500 KLOC of C, then you say "wow this is big" and you're forewarned that this is going to be unwieldy. You may underestimate the 100 KLOC of Python. That's all I'm saying.
“Anything worth doing is worth doing badly.” — G.K. Chesterton, What’s Wrong With the World (XIV)

* https://www.gutenberg.org/files/1717/1717-h/1717-h.htm#link2...

* https://www.chesterton.org/a-thing-worth-doing/
Or if someone has some need other than the average. Someone diagnosed with low iron can change thier diet to encorporate lots of red meat, kilos of it, or just pop an iron pill once a week.
Gradual reduction is often more sustainable and manageable for most people. But for me that didn't work when I first started.
* This * - The users don't care about the tech. They care about the result.
About 20 years ago, after I'd been vegan for a while, I bought a software package that would analyze my hippy diet to see where I was coming up short.

Predictably, my "lazy bachelor vegan" lifestyle wasn't quite hitting the RDI for everything but as soon as I keyed in a multivitamin I had plenty of slack (at least according to this software).

Apart from dispelling my concerns about my diet choices it made me realize the number of things that are fortified with vitamin additives: [soy] milk, flour, salt, to say nothing of processed foods like breakfast cereals.

So maybe for most omnivores a vitamin supplement is harmlessly redundant given the way modern food is processed?
In your line of work, when or if you had funding for some project or venture, do/would you wait until you'd significantly exceeded the funding requirements, that you were happy everything is perfectly sound and complete above and beyond the level required?
Conscript armies do win grand wars, but I agree that some current military leaders may not want to divide the military pie.
I think M&M's particularly tricky to cut down
Logo looks kind of Star Trek. So does the ?cat? creature. The early animated show I guess? Is Stars Reach a unique enough name though? I'm getting results with and without the apostrophe.
Nuclear more costly for Australia's decarbonisation effort
That's a false argument. Uranium gives you power for years, and can be sourced from multiple sellers. That is very different from a line that the other side or a third party can simply cut. Point in case: NordStream pipelines that supplied Germany.
I recently completed a project where I developed an AI-powered ad copy generator using DronaHQ and GeminiAI, and I wanted to share it with the community.

In this project, I leveraged DronaHQ's user-friendly components and GeminiAI's advanced language capabilities to create a tool that automates the generation of compelling ad copy. This can significantly streamline the ad creation process for marketers and developers alike.

The detailed guide covers:

Setting up DronaHQ
Configuring the GeminiAI connector
Creating a user-friendly UI
Integrating dynamic user inputs for targeted ad copy
If you're interested in AI, marketing tech, or just looking for a fun project, check out the full article.
Wow. There's some fairly significant domains in that list.

"treasury.gov" and "uspto.gov" stand out (to me), let alone the lengthy list of banks and other gov places around the world.
Where are you that has thousands or services and it scales fine? Twitter and Facebook famously both don't have a separate staging environment because they have thousands or services and it doesn't scale fine. They do canary releases and feature flags so as to do gradual deployment and testing in prod. If they can't solve the problem but you're somewhere that has, my next question is are you hiring?

Dev is broken because devs are doing dev on it. I mean, it generally works, but it's the bleeding edge of development so there's no real guarantee that someone didn't push something that doesn't work in a way that the rest of the company is relying on.

What is the DBaaS or pub/sub team's commitment to uptime in the staging environment? It's staging. if they have to commit to a reasonable uptime, they can't actually use it as staging for themselves. Saying they need to improve is trying to handwave out the fact that they need a staging environment where they get to run experimental DBaaS or pub/sub things.
I find it good that the concept of IP is collapsing, but this shows clearly the corporate dishonesty around it. For decades corporate sites and APIs have pushed all sorts of illegal EULAs and ToSs in attempt to e.g. ban scraping. Now suddenly all of this is scrapped, with of course no explanations given as to why.
Google is still equivalent to the Web for a lot of laypeople.
Cutting out sugar entirely is too challenging
Last time I used Copilot, the "sources" often didn't support what it said and it seemed like they were obtained by adding search results from feeding the answer into Bing after it had already been generated.

And there were of cause tons of SEO slop links among them.
Which browser? The DartPad is a little bit different from a normal WASM/Dart installation, and on certain browsers (Firefox in particular) it involves a CPU buffer copy which will be slow.

Do you see the same at https://nick-fisher.com?
> run simple, non-intrusive activation procedure (not from Microsoft)

> No cracks needed.

These are contradictory statements, and I'm not sure why you'd think otherwise.
Xiaomi still compromised due to polyfill. This widget automatically pops up when js from polyfill.io is loaded and loads a safe version instead.
https://share.cleanshot.com/ttN81Rwv
- very easy to mess up auth stuff. At some point Supabase even put out a YT
video [0] where their implementation caused auth to be accidentally cached. There
are 3 levels of checks you need to do just to be safe, but this is all very opaque.

Auth is all you need. It is a non-functional requirement in that your site is non-functional if auth is broken.

In the large it is Yahoo or Google or Facebook buying a site and hooking it up into their entire service but in the small it is "I want an email newsletter script" and instead of messing around with HMR and file-based routing and other inessentials to develop my own, I just pick a best-of-breed application and hook it up to my user database and auth system and I am in business. (Today, without a clean API, I can hack that application to query my user database and be behind my auth module if the tech stack is sufficiently similar to my own at risk of braving whatever inessentials that route entails)
All the tips given in the article are very useful, but for me it was also useful learning how to make different types of jam or cakes helps you understand the amount of sugar and butter used. Replacing store-bought sweets with homemade options gives you a sense of appreciation and a 'ritualistic' aspect when enjoying something sweet, which may reduce how often you indulge in sugary treats.
So basically, if someone leaks evidence of wrongdoing, the perpetrators can't be prosecuted because the evidence is tainted?

That seems fucked.
Black Hole (Charles Burns)

But, yeah, comics == superhero (for me as well) cause the others examples are more "strips" first published in newspapers than comics.
There’s nothing ambiguous from a copyright perspective, it’s a derivative work. People seem to confuse plagiarism in an academic environment from copyright. Simply using your own words doesn’t mean you’re free from copyright.

However even when something infringes copyright that doesn’t mean anything necessarily happens. Just look at YouTube’s early history or the mountains of fan fiction out there.
Your claim is that IT people aren't being victimized by predatory marketing.

The claim I'm arguing is that fashion marketing targeted towards any segment is predatory anyways.

There's no false conflation. If what I'm claiming is true, it follows that this marketing agenda is also predatory: because it's fashion marketing targeted towards a pretty particular segment.

Another way of interpreting my question was: "do you really believe fashion marketing targets everyone but IT people with predatory marketing?"
As soon as I stopped eating sugar, I started craving fruits intensely. My body began demanding compensation.
Hard to comment on this without knowing what you weren’t hitting in your diet. Any idea what was low?
Here it may be more reasonable to actually pay some money for commercial models that are far ahead of Stable Diffusion in terms of image quality and prompt understanding. Like Dall-E 3, Imagen 2 (Imagen 3 comes out soon), or Midjourney. The gap between free and commercial diffusion models seems to be larger than the gap between free and commercial LLMs.
>...directed at the company and not any specific people in their employ.

They are the same thing, until you get to the upper levels, that own the place ie 'take full responsibility'.
We are fa-mily.
Until the shit hits the fan.
I now understand your point about the physical button orientation remaining the same but the human-computer model shifting from a book-like right-left pagination to a computer-like scroll pagination. That is interesting to consider. Thank you.
My job, like I imagine the jobs of most people here, involves mostly abstract symbol manipulation, with the occasional meeting. When I'm not working, I do physical things; climbing, hiking, and making and fixing things with my hands. I derive deep satisfaction from all of them.

Sure, I might take three months to make something I could have bought for $1000, but price is not the point. The thing I made is a unique reflection of my own self, and the experience of making it has value that no money could ever buy.
I feel like this is an oversimplification. Exercise has compounding effects. That 1 hour of effort doesn't just burn 800, even if that's all that is used in 1 hour. The increase in metabolism ups your burn for the rest of the hours in the day (some at least, trailing off presumably). And any increase in BMR or muscle mass will keep that per hour calorie cost even higher.
Home Depot sells many grades of PVC and pipe, it's up to the buyer to select the grade they need for their application.

This is something I would suggest buyers do at every store they shop at.
These seem just as abstract as mine, if not more so, plus at least I provided examples where I could. Feels weird to criticize my post for general advice + examples, then come up with your own general advice without examples.

Also this was just an analogy I know, but doctors definitely don’t hurt people for years while trying to save them, very different profession from ours, if anything doctors earlier in their career have been shown to have better results.
> A fact

> It is not possible to provide assurance that a released model can’t be used to cause harm, because a released model can be changed.

This is incorrect. The reason in general it is not possible to provide assurance that a released model can't be used to cause harm is that it is not possible to determine the limits of a model's behavior.

> because a released model can be changed.

This is not a reason. It is no less possible to provide an assurance on a changed model than on an unchanged one.

> Imagine asking the same thing of, for instance, microwave manufacturers

Imagine mistaking "AI" as no more dangerous than microwave ovens...
Exposing Techlead
Come on, are you seriously implying fruit is somehow bad for you now?
Framework 15 with Linux, very few problems[0]. (Review is 16 with windows).

[0] the USB multimonitor used to suck but I think a popOS revision fixed that, and the internal microphone makes unusably bad audio.
The fact that you think this is hypocrisy, and are willing to voice that "opinion" (i.e. regurgitating what some news outlet told you) with such assuredness within this community using such passionate and extreme language is why I find some of the pretentiousness on here to be so bad that I just have to laugh at it.

If you are actually a programmer, figuring you why Garland wasn't a precedent for ACB wouldn't be hard. You just conveniently left out an 'if' statement in your analysis
> Vitamin D is the only one the NHS (i.e. the UK authority) recommends adults 'consider' taking, especially in winter months

I have had two doctors in Canada tell me that the government health plan does not cover Vitamin D testing because everyone at our latitude is expected to be vitamin D deficient and should be on a supplement.
Berries are my salvation.
https://xkcd.com/877/
> Why do you imply that non mandatory conscription means that the poor or desperate will be the ones to enroll?

Because the army is the employer of last resort. It is what you do when you have no other options.
I agree, and would say is equivalent to:

> - There is no substitute for doing. Less tutorials, more coding.
> there is a proposal that suggests individuals nearing retirement should work in a social service job for a year

this proposal is in your head.
The pitfall there is getting stuck in a loop of tutorials. I picked up some pencils and a sketchbook yesterday and consciously decided not to follow tutorials. I have like 5 (super shitty!) drawings now, where I would have had none if I'd gone the YouTube route.
Reminds me of something someone said a while back:

> hey remember when the panama papers came out and revealed that all the rich people in the world are part of enormous criminal conspiracy to dodge taxes and hoard stolen wealth in offshore accounts and literally nothing happened
Actually, there seems to be some benefit in having a "regular" meal every now even then, perhaps even once a week - I read once that your body can adapt too well to using Ketones and you stop losing weight at the speed you did at the start (although my caveat to that is that the first time I did keto, I lost pretty consistently a bit over 0.5kg per week for about 9 months apart from a couple of 2-3 weeks plateaus).

Every time I've come off keto, I've always had the intention of staying "lowish-carb" afterwards. It never works. Your body just gets used to whatever it has, gives you cravings before you really need more food, and so you have a bit more and a bit more, and before you know it, you're a full on sugar monster again.

I also think it's worth keeping a food journal. Not even for counting calories or grams of carbs, more that the act of writing it down makes you think "did I really eat that much today?" and gives you a prompt to be more careful.
Big padded shoes are making the fastest long distance runners in the world faster.
> Development should never be broken, ever.

And devs should just not write bugs in their code, ever. Development mostly works, but is going to be broken in subtle ways that other teams are going to pull their hair out because their thing doesn't work, but their thing doesn't work because your team has broken development in a very subtle way that only that one team tickles. Your tests didn't catch it and the rest of your team didn't catch it during code review.
The hardest think now is forgetting all the patterns we used on client side only say.

On successful form submet change the ui based on this error state.

Now because of server actions you would just redirect to a success page..

It’s actually way simpler. It harks back to full SSR like Django/Rails/Wordpress
Is anyone paying for Windows 11 in 2024?
for me, the turning point was 1981 when the US conservative lying machine really got traction. (the power people were mostly bridging late greatest generation to early boomers, the rest of us were ignorant fucks) then came the neoliberal brainwashing. the rest, as they say, is history
Intel T14 Gen5 works fine: with Windows 11 and the 'Best power efficiency' preset, you'll pretty much forget the thing even has a fan.
I love these stories to be shared here on HN. There was one also submitted some time ago about a cyclist who wouldn't make it into the olympics (or something like that) and started to rob banks and used his cyclist skills to escape. If I recalled correctly this was in the 80' or 90' and he used to give away the stolen money. Shame I don't have link.
I have a very severe case of impostor syndrome. :(
The parent poster is right in that pure fructose is probably worse for you than an equivalent amount of pure sucrose. But the way that fructose is delivered to your body by digesting fruit - slowly, and in conjuction with other materials, in a way that we have evolved to tolerate - is entirely different from eating the pure chemical.
Yes. The premise is to sort out how human error led to the issue, and what we can do going forward to take human error out of the equation.

That can mean adding a script, modifying a program to take the human action part out, or even just a simple checklist.

Most of the time, a human mistake is a symptom of a bug in your policy & procedure.
As with most things, it can be more nuanced than your comment suggests.

At the time this chemical was introduced, the hazards were not known to science. Over the decades, scientists began outlining the effects of this chemical on humans and the environment.

Once industry was able to study those findings and convince ourselves that this was a real problem, we adapted our operations to mitigate those harms.

Most industries in the US work pretty hard to keep our employees and environments safe, for self preservation, if for nothing else. I breathe the same air as my employees do, after all.

Most regulatory agencies are aware that dangerous chemicals have legitimate uses. The problem statement is how to balance those uses against the known hazards. They (mostly) find a sensible balance, but sometimes, they get taken over by leaders who push it too far in one direction or another. Overturning Chevron allows adjudication to reset the balance and that should be seen as a good thing.
Low quality image upscaled using Stable Diffusion
Estimating the Risk of a Hash Collision
I work on a managed platform (Salesforce B2C Commerce Cloud). Accessing and verifying CAs isn't something that's regularly done, but at least it's editable from the web management UI.
> Brits regret

Very nearly 50% voted remain.
Cut them with peanuts and raisins.
People’s experiences vary.

If you want to understand through experience, try a GLP-1 drug. It changes your relationship with rewards, from alcohol to sugar to sex.
The funny thing is, when ZIRP ended, people realized that the original dev / ops separation was actually better & regressed back to it with an armada of new tools and acronyms.
It may be decades to hit 100%, but the grid can be 90% carbon free reasonably quickly at which point there’s far less need to hurry.

Further, the economics will dictate what happens not just our current predictions. It makes a real difference if solar panels are 25% or 30% efficient in 2035+ similarly how flexible demand for charging EV’s is and how expensive battery storage ends up being etc.
If you do not allow people to do something and yet hundreds of millions of people on Earth do it and you do as much as I described to prevent it then you are de facto allowing it. Same thing the MS guy said. Whatever's published on a website is de facto freeware. "no copyright infringement intended". That's how it works outside of lawyers offices.

Commercial policy is not the law so MS can be as hypocritical as they want. I'm happy that their hypocrisy is going in the right direction this time.
https://github.com/WerWolv/ImHex (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40828493) is a hex editor specially made for people that do exactly that kind of binary editing.
I stopped reading this garbage after “ the question as to whether these supplements reduce mortality is an important public health issue.”
> Armed with this theorem, wget.ai can transform and replicate a Windows 11 download in real time.

That’s a far bigger crime than IP infringement.
> It’s currently the best open weights model for prompt adherence too: https://imgsys.org/

This doesn't specifically measure prompt following but how good it is overall.
Yeah this judgement makes no sense. I assumed whistleblowing with insider evidence was an accepted way (and possibly the only way) to expose these kinds of massive wrongdoings.
hell, no ... :D
Green Hydrogen Production in Namibia – Report
If you buy a new laptop with Windows on it, you are [indirectly] paying for Windows.
So basically I can create a whinedows website with microsoft windows logo on it right?
Bytecode Breakdown: Unraveling Factorio's Lua Security Flaws
Switch to nuts, but be sure to pair with citrus, to offset the oxalates, or you'll get kidney stones.

Food cravings often reflect mineral cravings (1)

1. https://dailyhealthpost.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/21-fo...
> The actual ruling was NOT an "textualist" interpretation at all.

That’s precisely my point. They are textualists when it’s convenient. When the textualist outcome would be unsatisfactory from an ideological perspective, then they aren’t textualists any more.
It's the same logic that is supposed to prevent people from being prosecuted for things found by illegal wiretapping and such.

Really though, the leaks should have prompted a quick search warrant that got around this.
Marc mentions the "view source" feature of Mosaic as being important to give people a toehold in developing web pages, and of course the early browsers also included HTML editors so that you could develop right in the browser. I remember using Netscape in the early days, then eventually migrating to SeaMonkey which had the same all-in-one approach of bundling web browser, HTML editor, UseNet client and e-mail client in a single application.

I'm sure most younger people think of the internet either as the web (i.e. web pages you can access in your browser) or depending on age maybe just social media apps like TikTok and Snapchat, but of course the internet is just the network itself that connects everyone together, and then there are layers of software protocols (starting with TCP/IP) that support various apps on top of that.

If you're young the only protocol you may have heard of is HTTP (Hyper-Text Transport Protocol) which is what the web (World Wide Web) uses to send web pages from server to client (browser), which you are reminded of in web based URLs starting with http://www., where the www is also a reminder of the original "World Wide Web" name.

Other internet applications use their own transport protocols on top of TCP/IP to communicate, so we also have NNTP (Network News Transport Protocol) for UseNet, SMTP (Simple Mail Transport Protocol) for e-mail, and FTP (File Transport Protocol) for file transfer.

The power of the standard protocols was that they decoupled application from communications so that many alternate web browsers, e-mail clients, etc could exist and all happily communicate with servers supporting these protocols. A good example of what happens when you don't do this is instant messaging where originally the IRC (Internet Relay Chat) protocol was used as a standard, but later chat became balkanized into competing non-standard applications such as AIM, MSN and ICQ which were not able to inter-communicate until many eventually supported ICQ's Jabber/XMPP protocol. Even today instant messaging suffers from balkanization with iPhone and Android not able to share all features (blue vs green messages), although that is finally improving.

Nowadays most people have switched to web-based mail rather than using SMTP clients, but happily the e-mail servers still use SMTP to inter-communicate, so we can still send e-mail to each other!

The latest internet trend is all the social media apps - Twitter, TikTok, Snapshat, etc - which just like the instant messagers use their own proprietary protocols to talk to their servers, and are therefore not able to inter-communicate.
so wanting children is genetically determined and inherited? can you back this up with a single study? :)