skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for this feedback- we’ll definitely make it easier to land on the webcontainer.new demo from the homepage. I think our main concern initially was that without docs context it might be too confusing what’s going on, but I think we could find ways to ease that in that experience itself
Unlike my more neurotypical coworkers LLMs tend to provide gibberish or nonsensical answers for me. We haven't been able to figure out why I'm the chosen one who gets a rolls and rolls of non-compiling C function headers while they get ok answers.
No I don't.

This situation is acute, and will spread.

The only way Germany was stopped in 1945 was by a collective decision to defeat them militarily, by multiple participating countries.

That won't happen this time around, because WWIII is all but unthinkable.

The only thing left is for Russian citizens to be motivated enough to stop it. That's a hard lift, but if they feel it long enough, they might get it.

In any case, after arming Ukraine, it's about all we have.
Citation needed, I find no information online about that happening.
I took it the opposite. We can now spend less time looking for bad passwords and phishing our employees and more time instructing AI on how to do menial tasks. Most hacks are still accomplished by password stuffing and phishing, and having a machine do it for me would save me a ton of time.
If PG&E has taught us anything, utility companies can literally blow up and burn down cities and no amount of fines or paying for the damages done will matter to them.

Monopolies can always just pass the cost of the fine to their customers.
As a kid in the early 70's my dad would bring home a bucket and it was an amazing treat. As an adult near 60, I cannot eat Kentucky Fried Chicken. The few times I've tried the crazy level of salt* is repulsive and I feel awful afterward. I don't know if this a change in my sense of food, or change in the KFC product.

*My wife's family salts everything to hell and back. I think this is because their sense of taste is declining. So perhaps I've been gifted a sensitive palette that has not lost much with age. Its worth mentioning that my in-laws struggle with obesity, diabetes, and high-blood pressure. I'm thankfully afflicted with none of these things.
>I'd rather eat bacon than hormone infused chicken, fully grown in less than a month

They're both hormone free.

"Under Federal law, hormones are only approved for use in beef cattle, swine**, and lamb production. There are no hormones approved for use in the production of poultry, goat, veal calves, mature sheep, or exotic, non-amenable species"

https://www.fsis.usda.gov/sites/default/files/media_file/202...

>pressure fried in a crust of MSG saturated dough

The typical preparation of bacon basically involves it frying in its own fat. I'm not sure how pressure frying is any more worse. Moreover bacon contains nitrates and nitrites, which is known to cause cancer, unlike msg

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curing_(food_preservation)#Nit...

>which is supposedly halal

I think you're misunderstanding whether Halal means. Halal just means the food adheres to Islamic laws. It says nothing whether it's safe or healthy. Unless you're a practicing muslim (which seems unlikely), it shouldn't be part of your consideration one way or the other.
I'd think of it as riding a bike vs reading about riding a bike.
can i please also have ublock for real life, i am so tired of outdoor advertising, it's basically the only place i see ads now
The reason I called the MSG part a "nothing comment" is that it doesn't say anything, everything is left to implication. Nowhere did I say that you said anything negative about MSG, I was complaining about the total lack of substance. You just pointed out that MSG is the "most abundant ingredient" (meaning it makes up at least 17% in this case, I think).

Anyway it doesn't matter.
This is my source: https://www.populationpyramid.net/united-states-of-america/2...

As you can see, the percentages for each age group are close to each other, meaning it's more even.
Blog post author here -- I wasn't totally clear, but what I meant was that we didn't have the capacity to do the work to make Notion fully cross origin isolated (which would have indeed worked on all the major browsers). That meant we could only roll it out on the browsers that provided this temporary workaround for it.
We originally thought the same but a few years back started seeing increasing demand outside of stackblitz itself.

Surprisingly a very large and growing number of use cases across interactive edu tools, AI code execution (https://webcontainers.io/ai), SaaS dev envs for end users to write code, amongst others
Definitely. Dining out regularly, even at fast food places, is not necessarily a usual, or normal thing for lots of Europeans.
Most "middle-class" people I know, like teachers or so, dine out probably a few times a year to celebrate an event. Groceries are cheap and fresh and people have less disposable income in Europe, generally. Fast food's biggest competitor is home cooking. It's also the reason why we prefer (or preferred) diesel vehicles here.
Perhaps append "in California" or whatever jurisdiction you are in.

These are local and state matters: some states respect private property and contractual arrangements more diligently than others.
Really? So it's not an article written for the New York Times despite being an article posted on the website of the New York Times? Are opinion pieces, which indeed do get vetted too, somehow categorized as things that randomly form into existence within their own rules of causation, as if they were like sinkholes or lightning strikes?

Also, to clarify better, I guess, I don't disagree with the plausibility of the arguments in this particular piece. My main point was about the NY Times in general and its past actions.
The license is only for protection of user personal data - names, dob, address, id documents data, credit card data etc, and not, say, how many upvotes you have on HN. The vast majority of sites and software do not need to store any of this data. And the vast majority of code that is written has nothing to do with user personal data.

The larger legal change has to happen is

1. Do not store user personal data if you don't have to (EU already has laws about it)

2. If you store user personal data, you have to guarantee up front that it is stored and processed in a safe way (what I am suggesting). Of course, exception can be made for sites/software with small number of users, or give some time bound leeway, so startups can grow before having to hire a licensed engineer.
Do you hold INTC by any chance?

>If it’s as they say, switching to AMD shouldn’t lead to 100x fewer crashes, it should lead to no crashes.

As many others have pointed out, this is baloney. Computers are not perfect machines and even if they were, gathering aggregate user data is also imperfect.

> I clicked expecting basically an undocumented errata with specific, 100% reproducible instructions and a deep dive into the internal architecture changes that could have caused this.

I don't know why you would expect that. You know what an intermittent bug is, this feels like disingenuous reasoning. Furthermore, there are many other people who are noticing this, documenting it, and attempting to report on it.
> Visual Studio Code, Windows Terminal and WSL are hot garbage

This is your opinion. I like all three.
Wagtail CMS – Django Content Management System
I agree, the disruptor is more about low latency. And the cost is very high: a 100% utilized core.
This is a great trade-off if you can make money by being faster such as in e-trading.
Use pg_easy_replicate to setup up Logical Replication in PostgreSQL with ease
> Mojo is literally exactly the same way.

No, because in Mojo, type checking is part of the language specification: you need no external tool for that. Python defines a syntax that can be used for type checking, but you need an external tool to do that. GCC does type checking because it's defined in the language specification. You would have a situation analogous to Python only if you needed GCC + some other tool for type checking. This isn't the case.
Every attorney adds the maximum-legally-accruable interest rate to every invoice they issue and retainer agreement they execute. You should too.
frustrated seems like an understatement
I was not a customer with AT&T when they leaked my Social Security number.
news flash, 155 year old company (that has never meaningfully innovated anything and is run by a 62 year old man with zero experience outside finance) is resistant and pessimistic about technology
TuneMyMusic – transfer entire music libraries between streaming platforms
In my experience, yes. A Big Mac is a Big Mac pretty much everywhere. The non-US stores do often have some menu items that are targeted to local tastes, that you would not see in a mainland US store.
Are there any other analogies around 'endangering', because that's what happens when this info leaks to criminals
Yea, for me what really helped is once I interned at a hydraulic engineering company and I was tasked with debugging a custom software for pump modeling/optimization in GIS.

I had no background in C++ or the GIS I was dealing with and this was a one-off thing that was built for a project, but not maintained or documented at all.

The lead eng that wrote the software also had a long and detailed personal log of what he was working on. He just gave me that.

It helped a lot to understand not only how the software worked, but also the design decisions.
And, if you pair the phone with the smart watch, your watch can help you find the phone.

I typically don't use this, as I can get a few more steps in on the tracker wandering around the house looking for the phone, but it does help when time is of essence.
Fwiw, the professor is Stanford Alma matter affiliated with Stanford’s junior branch in Peru
So this is where the people come from who responded to my MS diagnosis with diet plans…I can tell you, despite their clearly good intentions, it was really annoying. Same kind of thing with faith healers. Come at me after you’ve got some reliable data from repeated double-blind controlled trials. Until then, I’m really not interested what kind of kale smoothies might help nerve pain and paralysis.

They also used really unhelpful citations, like “see: Finland”.

Feel free to continue this discussion here and within nutrition enthusiast groups, but please consider the perspectives of someone who’s struggling with a fresh, serious diagnosis before telling them all the hidden secrets of raw diets. Part of getting diagnosed is, at least for me, doing a shit ton of research to know better what my body is doing to me. Part of that research is sifting through all the scams and B.S. NaturalNews[TM] crap that, relevant or not, reads just like this thread. So when people tried to respond to the news of my illness with recipes it felt really patronizing and minimized my experience for the purposes of highlighting their hobby.

Just for an outside perspective. If any of this is backed with reliable data, I’m happy to read it.
Peak intelligence is a more interesting topic, in my opinion, and how lifestyle either reduces or raises the chance that a person can get closer.

I have peers who have not evolved any further since the end of university, despite now having decades worth of life & work experience, professional and social connections, which is reflected in how they do their jobs, especially when they assume leadership in some department or company (evidence acquired from their current and former colleagues) and in how they raise their children as well.

Other peers, who were less educated and were considered less intelligent and who did not go down the beaten path came out smarter, harder, faster, stronger and more disciplined & deliberate in their roles at work and as parents.

The focus on IQ is as absurd. Learning, including learning to learn, which is the main intended outcome of school, is not an ability that can be tied to "healthy genetics" because amount of/exposure to unhealthy stress, and healthy stress without proper recovery, nutrition (person & parents), and how stimulating & inspiring the socio-cultural environment is, are not genetic.

But that's only an outline of thoughts and observations & exceptions expand the rule, ofc.
Not angry enough to get their elected officials to make the power grid changes needed to make it more robust to such things.

I mean how can they when reps like Ted Cruz fly off to Cancun when the weather gets really bad.
Here's the tracking issue for Go if you're interested: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/67520

I wouldn't be holding my breath though - proper support of high-level portable SIMD abstraction requires quite a lot of compiler complexity due to how wide (heh) the API surface of SIMD extensions is in most ISAs, and because of details necessary to get right to keep data in appropriate (vector and/or mask) registers. This, naturally, goes in the complete opposite direction to the design philosophy of Go's compiler. Instead, you are supposed to write a custom Go ASM syntax, with byte literals used to encode opcodes if they are not natively supported (which is common).

If you're interested in what high-effort SIMD implementation in this kind of language looks like, take a look at C#'s cross-platform Vector API: https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/main/docs/coding-guid...

https://lemire.me/blog/2024/07/05/scan-html-faster-with-simd... (uses platform intrisics, but showcases that you can go one abstraction level lower, retaining the same Vector128<T> type if you need to specialize a particular part of your algorithm for a platform, without having to maintain separate copy for each one)

Here's high-effort vectorized CRC64 implementation that uses these: https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/283de5b5adf08c42d4945... (performs as fast as C++-based mnemonic variant)
I think you're highly overestimating how many devs Chess.com has
Moreover, some of the STEMFIE parts have complex internal shapes and overhangs which would be extremely difficult to form with injection molding. Unfortunately, the same properties pose problems for hobbyist-level alternatives like resin casting, too.
Be the change you want to see in the world. Write the rust implementation yourself.
The first paragraph spoke to me. The complexity of the systems is so big and the difficulty of fixing issues is exponential.
The stress of working on things that are not core software development is killing me. How to calm down after working on days without good progress on the issue, PM is on my neck, the end of sprint is near and the task is not finished yet.
It's not open source, and you need a license (or purchase it through Steam) in order to export any of your creations.
Far Side really works well on a “one a day” timeline - binging it doesn’t work as well as it does with C&H.
Apparently, for low volume production you can 3D print injection molds.

Ex. https://all3dp.com/1/3d-printing-injection-molds-the-ultimat...
One can agree with the plausibility of a publication's argument in one articule (as I actually do in this case) and still make a general point about the nature and tendencies of the wider publication/media organization behind it. This is an obvious thing, and nitpicking about it is ridiculous. The NY Times has indeed performed many internally, centrally guided ideological contortions to suit its own cynical motives (like many other media sources do) and absolutely deserves being called out on its bullshittery.
My team maintains a list of disposable domains actively, if the target domain couldn’t match existing records, we will verify its DNS record (coming soon) :PPP
> Seems like the dependency/module information isn't going away (see golang/go#50501 (comment)) but potentially the baked-in build paths can be cleaned up with the -trimpath compiler argument.
You can use xterm.js to implement interactive cli in browsers, and you can use backend language server to implement autocomplete.

xterm.js is just not so fashion.
This is not exactly the most earth-shattering revelation, but man: handling and communicating errors always seems to be a source of a vast amount of inelegance in software.

I'd argue we haven't really "solved" the optimal way to do error handling in programming: Using union types remains one of the best options, but even that has its downsides. Consider the ergonomics of forwarding an error type multiple layers in a Rust program: you can remove some of the boilerplate by strapping macros on top, but I'd argue that's more of a bandage than a fix. Most other programming languages are either using exceptions, which I don't like as they complicate control flow behavior significantly, or simply ignore error handling entirely (like C and Go; Both of them provide some standard facilities for dealing with error values, but handling it is completely manual. I do like this, since it's very straightforward, but it nonetheless is just sidestepping the problem.) And even trying to keep it simple can create new problems, like of course the way pthreads has to contort errno into a thread-local, for reasons obvious.

And while stderr has created a somewhat unified channel for dumping errors into, once they've bubbled up to the point where the program needs to output it, there's an almost unlimited amount of opinions on exactly how error logging should work. Some software won't use stderr by default, others only uses stderr for specific types of errors. Some software dumps everything that isn't data output into stderr, including e.g. `--help` text, whereas some software uses stdout for anything that isn't explicitly an error (Which often leads to me needing to pipe --help to less twice: once without, and once with 2>&1.) Categorization of error logging is also somewhat contentious: should there be a "warning" severity? should you split errors into modules? Formatting, too: what should be in a log line? Should logs be structured into a machine-readable format such as JSON?

It was probably a bad omen that even very old versions of UNIX ran into problems dealing with error logging and wound up needing to bifurcate things. Few programs feel as 'lazy' as UNIX; if UNIX couldn't ignore the problem, god knows the rest of the software was doomed.
Hah both sides of the coin are tapping the rich and powerful and the rest of us are here with just our one vote, we don’t have the ear of the elected that a 6-7 or 8 figure campaign donation provides.
TL;DR:

> “The grid is a whole different issue which we’re addressing, have been addressing, and will continue to address,” Patrick said. “The power is down because the lines are down, and the transmission lines are down primarily because trees fell on them.”
Ours just went from $98 to $178 2x a year! Almost double. I don’t know if my groups can do this. We don’t need most of the improvements
This is awesome! Was looking at creating similar, inspired by the miniaudio approach. Will likely contribute a dart wrapper soon.
Yeah. The downside of working with people is that many people are truly horrible. It sounds like your client is simply stealing from you, probably with some half-assed argument that is pure bullshit but designed to go in circles and make you crazy.

Going forward, remember to structure your work so that you minimize your exposure to this risk: get paid upfront, don't let the unpaid balance get too large, etc.

And try not to let it get under your skin. It's not you - it's them. And they are horrible.
Public places outside tend to be too cold to linger at, for like half of the year.
Question for experts:

If sterile neutrinos exist, would they be the best candidate for dark matter? Additionally, would it be impossible to detect them since they do not interact with anything and possess only mass?

EDIT:

My reasoning is as follows:

- Low-energy neutrinos might not be relativistic. For example, relic neutrinos from the Big Bang, which have a temperature of around 1.95 K, would travel at approximately 4.5% of the speed of light.

- I've also read that sterile neutrinos are hypothesized to have a large mass (though I'm not sure).

So "slow neutrino" + "not so light like normal neutrino" => dark matter
I've been getting into my homelab with proxmox recently, and that sounds like exactly what I wish I could do. I tried setting up an ldap server but it was way too complicated for my use case.
You’re linking a study from early 2021, which is before the admissions began to start. The WHO was dishonest throughout the COVID-19 outbreak, at this point in time this is well-known.

The Wuhan Virology Institute is in the heart of the city, and a quick Google search shows a population of 11 million in 2018. Is this not a large city?

I find it seriously troubling that people still believe the nonsense spewed about COVID-19 and it’s origins in 2020-21.
Notice the deflection by the Lt Governor:

“People have a right to be extremely frustrated with CenterPoint. People are suffering through terribly oppressive heat, a lack of food and gasoline availability, debris everywhere, and much more,” Patrick said. “The poor and most vulnerable are suffering the most.”

Not, “People have a right to be frustrated with the government,”
> what have you got?

you've got a discipline that isn't quite a science, but usually makes a best effort to resemble one.

Which still ends up better than the wild ravings of uneducated conspiracists.
Two egregiously rich people are getting married.

BFD.
On the contrary, why should you enjoy your job just because some rich person “gives it to you” (more realistically, “foists it upon the public”)? Sounds like a mental illness to only value yourself as the amount of economic impact you could achieve.

When I was younger I had a friend that quit a job because they made her wear a uniform and she thought the uniform was degrading and ugly. Is she not valuing herself more than her employer in that instance?

As someone who has done many types of menial labor, I understand we all need to work to make our society function. But there are kinds of work that are so lifeless or degrading they affect the mental health of the employee. Where that line is is different for each person, but to pretend it doesn’t exist is naive.
The first is solvable with a PR check. You can do whatever you want with the submodule on your branch, but if you want it to merge to `main`, then your changes to the submodule have to merged to its `main`.
We have a check that makes sure the referenced commits is on `main`, and not older than 10 PRs.
Give people something to link to