skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have never come across a practical guide to xslt.

I know it’s the transform your xml to anything, but I’ve never seen anyone say “this is how you do a simple transformation”

I would have no clue how to built what you suggest.
> I’m guessing there aren’t many studies on this

Yeah. Researchers would have liked to interview them, but all the people who zig-zagged in favor of running as fast as they could are dead.
A court would likely decide that the supplier is in malicious non-compliance and may be able to assign financial penalties.

So it's important that the penalties are significant enough to deter non-compliance.
I suggest you to take a look at Boost.Describe.

I have a scripting layer in a game that needs to set properties in a C++ Model. I used a single Boost.Describe macro per struct and a generic get/set property. It worked very well and made me get rid of a lot of boilerplate.

https://www.boost.org/doc/libs/develop/libs/describe/doc/htm...
And that's point where the SC is irrelevant. You can't paperwork your way out of civil war when the people want one.
Because that person is elected by a nationwide polity, while prosecutors often aren’t elected, or are elected by politically skewed polities.

Half the country doesn’t share your faith that career prosecutors will do “what’s good for the country” instead of indulging their personal biases.

I would point out that prosecuting Trump under Sarbanes Oxley (a financial fraud law) for supposed insurrection doesn’t exactly engender trust and confidence in career prosecutors.
• Location: Addis Ababa, Ethiopia • Remote: Yes • Willing to relocate: Yes • Technologies: ASP .NET Core, SQL Server, Next.js, PostgreSQL, Tailwind CSS... • Résumé: Will be submitted at request • Email: https://veilmail.io/abel
I was making a point that per the other poster's methodology for evaluating security by vulnerability count, plan 9 would win, and plan 9 also meets the posts arbitrary definition of 'useful', in that it can run a webserver, database, and other common software.
Interesting tidbit - thank you for sharing. That's handy for those who prefer the vintage console (including myself).
> Our bombs are much worse now.

Are you under the impression that we're still doing trench warfare, though?

And any big nukes won't be aimed at soldiers.
I used to do a lot of this in a small team where we didn't block on reviews (we did reviews but didn't block). I was a senior developer on the team and I'd take time to read through new sections of code that came in. That worked pretty well.

Interesting enough, this bit of code/project, that didn't have super strict code review requirements, but had a lot of tests, is the code I worked on that I would consider the most robust/high quality. It was run by > 10 million users in a fairly important application. It wasn't huge and it had good tests (and was generally quite testable).

That said, it's really hard to control review-after-commit. Maybe we need better tooling for that. In my case, for the areas of code I was involved in, it was small enough to track in my head.
Semigraphics
I doubt you'd be able to prove that it's rational, regardless of how it's constructed, since wouldn't that imply that it's also (for example) a real number?
Discussion (73 points, 9 days ago, 133 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40761505
Job Summary: Artificial Intelligence Engineer

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Land of the free, home of the brave - doesn't come cheap.

By definition "Leadership" in this capitalistic society is predatory - this style extends to the armed forces, where everyone is expendable.
Naturally (as in without rules or laws), most water is very much a public good. Think ‘river’ or ‘lake’.

Anyone can go up to them and draw water from them. Wells and aquifers can be a bit more complicated, but aren’t that different when you get down to it, they just require some equipment to do the same thing. The closest equivalent would be someone needing to use a 4x truck to drive to the lake to get water.

Same with land - anyone can just walk to them and start using them. Beyond what you can personally, physically control at any one moment anyway, which is pretty limited.

What makes them NOT public is gov’t granted monopolies and rules. Like property rights. Society enforced restrictions, which means even if you’re not physically there guarding it 24/7 it can still be ‘yours’.

Examples of natural private property would be something like your own body parts, or things in your possession, or land you are currently standing on, or things in the contents of your mind.
I understand all that but you're the one being condescending assuming they're so utterly gullible. I'm sure they have plenty of grievance. Everyone does. They chose a conman because he promised revenge. That is their fault and also very worthy of scorn. I can blame them for their poor character the same way you could blame slave states for starting the civil war. They were just wrong.
4x more soldiers killed themselves than died in combat since 9/11. [0]

At least 2X more soldiers kill themselves in peacetime than die in combat in every war that we as a species has tracked suicide rates for veterans.

[0](https://www.npr.org/2021/06/24/1009846329/military-suicides-...)
CloudTrucks | Mid-level - Senior Machine Learning Engineer | San Francisco | hybrid/onsite* | Full-time

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CloudTrucks is building a platform that reimagines what is needed to operate a trucking business. We use technology and data to innovate in a space that affects one of America's largest essential workforces. We work on everything from logistics to fintech to business automation! We have series B funding with multiple years of runway and are looking to add to our talented team of engineers and data scientists.

Our tech stack: Python, Airflow, Vertex AI, Qwak, GCP, Postgres
This is is such a problem for me. I’ll come up with borderline-absurd ideas JUST before falling asleep and become absolutely convinced I need to dump tons of energy into them. Sometimes it’s a blessing, sometimes it’s a curse
It feels like a place like this would easily attract top talent nowadays. Does anybody know of places actually operating this way other than a few skunk works teams reporting to bigger corporations?
Damage to the brain causes damage to the HPTA. HPTA damage leads to out of "whack" hormones, leading to knock off problems.

Hormone replacement would remedy some of these issues. The same can be seen in people under chronic stress or substance abusers.
Atoll islands show no widespread physical destabilization from sea-level rise (2018)
According to the Secret Life of Groceries, truckers go into debt to fund their training, and largely just take on more and more debt in order to do jobs, in the hope of paying off the debt on their truck.

Nobody is paying to pay truckers for training when they can instead convince the trucker to train themselves, pay for their own truck, but be limited by contract to be an "independent contractor" that can only take on contracts for one company at a loss
What? Shell shock is PTSD. The doctors were concerned about concussive trauma but investigated and ruled it out as the cause.

The concern itself was right to have, but I don't think the concern has ever gone away.

So I don't characterize that as very "right the first time".
oh, and it doesn't really work over IPv6, btw
Utis posidetis is already present in Roman law.
UI/UX of HN is perfect besides not being able to block people. I'd still like to see a new site, just because old communities tend to have lots of crusty people.

Maybe an alternative might be an imageboard instead.
Hm. Does Apple dare produce something that is actually gritty, ala Bladerunner, a world in which technology is not seen by the author as being sexy the way Apple likes, rather the backdrop to a story that still reflects the human condition in all the venality of our current day and age?
(2018) Article title: A global assessment of atoll island planform changes over the past decades
do you sponsor Visa for EU locations?
Is this related to Dog [1]? They look almost identical in functionality.

Both ask for the specific query to run (A, AAAA, etc.). Why not default to query all records? (at least when querying a single domain).

--

1: https://github.com/mr-karan/doggo
Hah?
Code review of cuz finds bugs... It's like people do see...
Hmm. Wasn't WWI "peak artillery"? We use 155mm and rockets now, right?
“Trump actually did all these bad things! But we can’t prove any of them, so we’ll prosecute him for influencing an election by covering up an affair after he already won the election. Don’t sweat the details, you gotta get creative with these kingpins.”

This is persuasive to nobody that doesn’t start from the assumption Trump is a criminal. The irony is that I used to share that assumption, because I’m a pretty trusting person. But after almost eight years of the smartest lawyers in the country going after him, I’m not so sure. My former boss at a white shoe law firm in New York helped engineer the New York case, and it’s the same kind of contrived legal theory the firm would use to help a corporate client make it seem like all their income was earned in Bermuda. Utterly unpersuasive.
You can have one repository and link all the others to it via "Login Groups"

https://www.fossil-scm.org/home/doc/trunk/www/caps/login-gro...
Depends what boring is for you.

My perfect boring job was remotely developing a product with solid CI, but otherwise minimal process, which was kinda like a startup.

My most hated job was just like others mentioned - consulting at non-tech company, tons of process, very little done, tons of meetings, hybrid in-person/commute, horrible codebase. It was the most boring time ever because I had to sit countless meetings, gather requirements, fight tons of stakeholders. Whereas with product it was always pretty clear - features were well defined, I could cleanly deliver them in hours or days and just keep ever improving it.

Edit: wonder if you could buy someone's boring business via seller financing.
Fossil: Login Groups
I think 'accidental launch during a static fire test' deserves a distinction; the ignition wasn't accidental, the restraint failure was.
Misc info on weapon sound pressure.

The Carl Gustav 8.4cm recoilless rifle now be procured by the Marines has a big back-blast through the typical venturi used by these kinds of weapons. In training, (Sweden at least) they are limited to the number of rounds they can fire. I do not know if this for merely hearing loss, or if there are concussive effects.

Also, while "small arms" do not typically have concussive effects, I have stood behind a.50 Barrett rifle discharge and there was a noticable shock wave in the air. I didn't feel it in my head, but my intestines were not happy. If you were in the front hemisphere of the muzzle blast it would be far worse.

Muzzle brakes on rifles usually make the blast wave propagate more to the side. A high caliber rifle with a muzzle brake could easily hit 160db. Maybe a .50 cal could go higher. So now you are even punishing your friends, not just folks downrange.
IronBeetle with Matklad
The presumptive immunity standard only applies to official acts that aren't "core" exercises of the President's constitutional authority. Any enumerated power is core and enjoys absolute immunity, regardless of motive; anything unenumerated but "official" has merely presumptive immunity.

The President's power as Commander in Chief is enumerated, so having Seal Team 6 whack DeSantis would be absolutely immune to prosecution.
https://archive.ph/DhbFB
Well, I think one of the problems with ssl3 is nobody really knew who was using it on purpose, and even the people using it didn't know. With something like WireGuard 2, you will presumably figure out pretty quickly which endpoints can't communicate if they're still on wg1. At least that's something.
or, we should spend less electricity on AI, big data, and blockchains.
This article describes the history of how the 1984 decision took a life of its own: https://www.cato.org/regulation/summer-2023/chevron-doctrine

> No one expected the Supreme Court decision in Chevron v. Natural Resources Defense Council would become a landmark of federal administrative law, least of all its author.
So what are the odds we ever see a viable x86_64 exploit?
I don't agree that this is what living in a democracy means. It has been known since ancient times that democracy is vulnerable to hostile takeover by a populist demagogue. Sometimes, paradoxical as it seems, it is necessary to overrule the people to preserve the democratic system.
Correct. Pain is the explanation. It's obvious when you realize that opioids relieve depression. They aren't a good long term solution though.
Agreed. Sumatra is great. The addition of night/dark mode was a game changer. It's lightweight and effective, and thus efficient. Accordingly, knowing that this project originates from someone involved with Sumatra speaks volumes.
Fairly well known on HN by now but Krita is also excellent lightweight and simple image editor and painting app like Photoshop was 20 years ago https://krita.org/en/
Would be relevant to revisit? Systems lag. Science is a process.
Yes. On the super long term - wind doesn't blow, sun doesn't shine, oil doesn't flow, coal doesn't mine. Then the feasibility of nucular is a no brainer. That's all that's left besides renewables, nucular fishin. And when we run of of nucular fishin, and that day will come too... Fusion will be all that's left of the non-renewables. And it will be used surely, provided it's a net-positive delta energy.
This is slick. Are there plans for rendering LaTeX equations and/or diagrams/flowcharts, such as mathjax and/or mermaid.js?
I did! I don't know how the original link took me to that same place! Thank you!
I truly like HN as is. Simple and does what it should do.
I live in a small town with a gun dealer who is not particularly thoughtful about others. One year he had a truck-mounted cannon made for the fourth of july parade, and he fired it off numerous times throughout the parade. Everyone who didn't already have their ears covered, including so many young kids, doubled over each time it went off. He just laughed at everyone, even with kids crying on both sides of the street. People were talking in person and online about how their ears rang for days afterward.
From the article: "...88.6% of islands were either stable or increased in area, while only 11.4% contracted...". That is still 1 out of every 10 islands in 2018 that have so far shrunk due to sea-level rise.
With the added benefit of reducing overhead and complexity.
You can find vulnerabilities using a variety of techniques, but to properly patch them you do need access to the source code. These "updates" don't even modify the executables, so would have to be applied every time you turned on your P.C.
This cannot be true.

Imagine your job is producing chairs. You make 1 chair per day. Now you get a machine that improves your productivity and you can make 4 chairs per day, but your pay doesn't increase, instead the executives pocket all of it!

But what about the 3 extra chairs? Somebody somewhere gets chairs that wouldn't have got them if you had been producing 1 chair per day.

Wealth is about stuff, not money. If more stuff is produced (that is useful) then people become wealthier. So unless those executives are somehow taking all those extra chairs themselves there must be done other beneficiary from the extra productivity.

It's far more likely that regular people have a growing desire for more stuff than the executives using up all those extra products themselves.
urr durr just programm in assembly
Ha! <3

... I want it to be buck2, but I'm still not quite sure how exactly stuff is shaking out. If the open source prelude was better, I'd use it over Cargo.
OBS Studio - I found this to be a very valuable and successful application for video and audio editing, with some amazing companies sponsoring them. - https://obsproject.com/
I've never been a fan of Quora so I don't know it's UI very well. Can you be more specific?
Government for thee and not for me seems to be the going (and historically traditional) approach - hence why fascists are attractive to people who want to be “lords”

Being able to do what you want, so long as you “kiss the ring” has unfortunately been a reliable path to temporary and virtueless power

Unless the non-activist citizen votes to give their power to the most virtuous, they generally default to giving away power to someone they believe will ultimately give them priority with the least amount of impact to their core personality trait
It also makes archival/saving much simpler/easier.
Well if everyone is doing it then it is certainly a good thing. I don't think the BBC article mentioned anything about OECD.

Which goes back to question one, why are they leaving UK now?
> 1. Dark mode

Ublock Origin filters are great workaround

https://rich.sh/2024/03/20/hn-theme

just update a few lines:

# Text

news.ycombinator.com##.c00:style(color: #fafafa !important)

# Inputs

news.ycombinator.com##input[type="text"], input[type="url"], textarea :style(background-color: inherit; border: 1px solid #d4d4d4; color: #000000 !important)
https://archive.is/ypkln
I find many standard processes can be described similarly - if you're mindful of what problem they solve, they should be incredibly useful. The tricks are the important but subtle details like not spending 2 hours straight reviewing an excessively long PR. Those are easy to forget once it's just part of the process.
It’s probably a class action lawsuit that will only pay you $50 if you know the laptop serial # and mac address of the network card on the laptop affected.

Then Apple doesn’t have to pay as much as most people won’t have that info
I like the simple, minimalist UI that HN currently has. I cannot think of any features that it currently lacks. I'm already spending more time here than on /.
Location: SF bay area
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I'm a software developer with more than a decade of experience across diverse industries and technologies. I prefer backend work with a focus on data modeling, API design, and platform improvements. Bonus points for anything involving Rust (but no crypto/blockchain, please).
I was pretty surprised to see Shield had a location in a town in the middle of nowhere with only 4,000 people but their website makes it clear they have nothing in San Diego, TX. :) However, it would probably be a pretty cool spot for some of the AI flying that they do! Anyway, the cities are actually San Diego (CA) and Dallas (TX) in case you're considering applying.
Thanks for the response! Sounds like most of the major issues I’ve had with Elm are being addressed in some way. Will follow your progress and contribute.
Unlikely, but… Small arms enthusiasts are often not great with hearing protection. As hearing declines, men especially tend to be less proactive in seeking care, mostly hearing aids.

Why does this matter? Hearing loss is often a causative factor with depression, social isolation, anxiety and early onset dementia.

Fear and anxiety drive a lot of the behavior that gun merchants leverage to sell guns. It’s a vicious cycle.
I would really like to be able to give webpages access to a real local file/folder. It's one of the main barriers to using web apps as production apps and is IMO one of the drivers pushing everything into (generally proprietary, locked in) cloud storage.

Obviously the permissioning model needs to be thought out here. It could perhaps only be available to "PWA"s that have been "installed", only on https sites, and only once explicit permission has been given, etc.

But it's so cumbersome to have upload/download be the only way to sync files into a web app.
What about advertising?
Because, thus far, people have always wanted more.
> The “build more houses” discourse can sometimes feel like the preserve of young professionals and policy wonks, distant from the daily experiences of those on the brink of destitution. This could not be further from the truth. The homelessness crisis is at its heart a crisis of housing supply and affordability, and on both scores Britain fares the worst.
I’m not a NSW operator but I was an operator for HVT ground and helicopter assault missions in Iraq with the teams.

There are a non trivial subset of Tier1 operators who would absolutely take whatever mission they were given by the president and do not view their role as being political

Yes it’s in the training, but it’s not something that is expected because operations like this touch hundreds of people who ARENT operators (generals, joint staff, analysis, strategic planners etc…) that teams rely on to wave that flag through the targeting and JPOE process
I love it! Instant loophole-creator -- "we trained an AI on the data"!
I like the simplicity.
I get a little bit of money from Buy Me a Coffee, and I love the feedback I get there also, but donations don't work very well. Ads are ugly and I really don't want them on my sites.

What we really need is a decent, ubiquitous micropayment system. I don't have any hope that it would be viable unless one of the big players (Google) got on board, and why would they when they make a killing from serving ads and hijacking people's attention? The enshittification continues.
> Now you get a machine that improves your productivity and you can make 4 chairs per day, but your pay doesn't increase

You are looking from a single worker's perspective. A more realistic example is 4 workers used to make 4 chairs per day, and now 3 workers can make the same number of chairs. Boss makes more money. No net gain for the remaining 3 workers (and the laid off worker has to find another job, potentially for a lower salary).
Right. So they can optionally work weekends and get compensated with penalty rates. Can't really see an issue here? We have the same system in Australia for lower paid workers.
Thank you for laying bare the problem that I was attempting to describe. You've made my point better than I ever could.
Federal law prohibits gratuities for federal employees. That ruling applied only to state officials.
I'm always surprised how often I get a pull request which either doesn't build or has failing unit tests or both. These are pretty easy to address at least - but when I think that certain code might be difficult to maintain, be an anti-pattern, or possibly present bugs in non-obvious ways, I find it really hard to effectively address those issues and often end up doubting my own suggestions
There is no link to sea level rise here.