skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the general answer is, it depends.

Hopefully this tool gives a dev ready control of what kinds of differences to hide/show.

I'm actually not convinced of the concept of semantic diff (not talking just about this tool specifically)... when we talk about code that is different but equivalent, I think we're talking about elements of style.

It seems to me that it would pretty much always be better to normalize the elements of style considered insignificant, rather than hide them just in the diff tool. That covers diffing as well as viewing/reading the code.

If you don't care about a particular element of style then either it shouldn't be coming up much or I think you'd be better off using some kind of enforcing/fixing linter.
https://archive.ph/0U9aG
I agree that something like a negative income tax would be cheaper with fewer downsides. But it would be spun as "subsidizing Walmart". You see that today when politicians criticize part time Walmart employees for still being eligible for benefits.

Imagine if some low wage employer could pay you $10 an hours and government throws in an extra $5. If the market clearing rate is $15 for an employee, giving a subsidy of $5 pushes the wage down to $10 (effectively $10). They could offer $15 (effectively $20), but then you have a misalignment of quantity supplied and quantity demand, which would result in too many applicants and having to select on non-economic terms (e.g. overpaid do-nothing internship going to the CEO's nephew)
Cooking while following a recipe doesn't necessarily require consistent focus over a long period, but to get it right, it does require a good deal of focus. More complicated and unfamiliar recipes require more focus.

On the mindfulness/meditation side, there's a lot more out there than what secular groups like the field of psychology can provide. Consider looking for meditation groups and Buddhist religious organizations in your local area.

Also, there are also a billion podcasts and YouTube videos. Some people I know like Thanissaro Bhikku who is outside San Diego. Others are passionate about Ajahn Brahm near Brisbane, Austrialia, or potentially Bhikku Sujato in the same tradition. Some people really like Empty Cloud's stuff in New Jersey. But I'm a fan of Ajahn Sona in British Columbia. Ajahn Jayanto's Dhamma talks, which you can find on the Temple Forest Monastery website, are another favorite of mine.

Among mindfulness meditation, there are the cardinal body scanning and breath awareness meditations, but samadhi meditation is also awesome--Ajahn Sona is probably the best place to learn about this. Chanting is another meditation--adjacent thing that requires concentration. The Metta Sutta in English, Amaravati translation, is a great place to start.

Good luck! I wish you all the best!
Isn't that obvious? It doesn't matter if Microsoft is Microsoft, Azure is a cloud service and in the cloud Linux (server(s)) is/are the winner(s). The only thing that could compete with that are virtual/remote Windows desktops but I really cannot think that they are used in all industries like Linux servers.
It’s just part of the apple one family plan i have so an added bonus
Yeah, I shared a small, nondescript office with another developer because we wanted to separate our work life from our home life. It was a 15 minute walk away, and had none of the distractions of a real office.
My water supply appears to be flush with calcium - I have to poke my shower head's holes out every few months. I wonder if it's good for me or if it's in too large of excess. Would probably help if I remembered the vitamin D more often, since you need that to absorb the calcium.
> new graduates (who can split living costs with friends and delay entry into the workforce indefinitely),

This one at least, and probably all of them is stuff that already happens, and their time spent not working is instead spent on improving their communities. I think that's still valuable, and maybe more valueable than making a billionaire slightly richer

Ubi compensates all work, rather than just what capitalists are willing to pay for. Id expect a good portion of software engineers to quit in a UBI world, so they can do open source projects instead.

The second order effect of putting everyone in the workforce is that nobody is having kids, and there's no community support for people on the edge of homelessness, or with mental health issues, or with drug issues.
I watch a few ATV shows, and I’ve never done so on an Apple device.
What is the backstory to that monument?

Here is another:

https://chicagostudies.uchicago.edu/back-yards/back-yards-un...
The sillier part is that it has to save the insurance company sooooo much money to reduce the number of parents, you think they’d be knocking on doors to see if people want them for free
>True-swing voters are a tiny minority.

Honestly, just like undecided voters, they are either a myth or complete idiots.
In other words, "every bug should be an error, and every failure should be an error." Except in order to make every bug be an error, you have to, well, know about every bug. And now all of your implementation details leak out into your public API errors.
I was stuck overnight in Atlanta last week (before all of this) because they couldn't find a pilot. They had everyone sitting at the gate until 2am, when they finally gave up and rescheduled the flight for the next day.
To what you said, I will add this is not only about guys. I've female friends who are in the same situation (bottom 80%) and who have opted out. And if you are gay...

I think we should subsidize weight-loss medications.
> Back in 2009, Microsoft agreed to interoperability rules that provide third-party security apps with the same level of access to Windows that Microsoft gets. Microsoft agreed to provide kernel access in order to resolve multiple longstanding competition law issues in Europe.

> Apple has not been forced to make changes to how Macs work, but the European Commission has been targeting the closed nature of iOS, and Apple has warned that the updates that have already been implemented could lead to security risks in the future.

This is a valid and interesting comparison - Microsoft complied and Apple fought tooth and nail.

But also, it's kind of a moot point because absolutely no one is running Apple hardware at a flight kiosk.
I wish somebody could come up with a framework whereby we drop people’s incentives, welfare, taxes, etc… into, I dunno, a sigmoid or something. This way politicians can do what they want to do: talk about, like, simple additions and subtractions. But then secretly it goes into a function that smooths it out, and makes sure we don’t provide big stupid cliffs to drop huge life changes into people’s laps (well my analogy clearly needs work but you get what I mean, I hope).
oh I see, almost what I anticipated
This sounds like a complaint with Google's implementation, not with OAuth in general. The correct scopes should limit information sharing to the user's profile. All of the security and privacy concerns that necessitate an explicit user interaction apply to SAML too.
The title here is copy-paste verbatim from Ars when I posted it this morning. I assume Ars edited their title later.
$1000 is enough to not be very afraid to lose a job, or to fall seriously ill. It would allow to look for a job for a longer time, or to take a lower-paying but nicer job (as in less strain, easier commute, better growth prospects, etc). It may allow to start saving some money.

It's more of a safety net than a comfortable sofa: maybe it's not as nice, but it keeps you from hitting the floor nevertheless.
Very well said. Just to add I have problems with my eyesight and the company I work at makes zero effort to accommodate this. It took me a while to be sure as I don't want to exaggerate, but for some tasks I reckon I'm only half as productive in the office. This includes pair programming - share your screen on Zoom and I can use my big monitor and accessibility tools, which gives me half a chance.

Oh, and the chairs make my arse* hurt.

This isn't a stupid little startup either, it's a listed and profitable company worth billions.

I stay because they know how bad it is so I just go in a few times per month to socialise.

(* Please forgive the lewd British slang).
"Certifying a new electric aircraft is hard."

Boeing seems to have enough regulatory capture to do this with easily, kill people with impunity, and get the CEO raises and bonuses along the way. If Wisk has their lobbyists and FAA insiders as well it would certainly ease the path.
My first Obsidian project was a research project for an upcoming non-fiction book. It's not academic, but I believe the synthesis/citing issue is generally the same.

I just looked at it. It has a little over 1,000 files in it, so I've been filing a lot.

I only have dataview, PDF to markdown, templater, and a couple other community plugins enabled. My decision was to dump everything, kit-and-kaboodle, into a Reference folder. No processing, no tagging, just dump it in there. Then I created a Topic Summaries and a Synthesis folder. The idea here is not to start categorizing and synthesizing until you're absolutely forced to.

Between Topic Summaries and Synthesis I create a book outline. Note that the folder names are things that are set in concrete. Then I created a tag system. As I begin teasing out ways to organize my research, simultaneously I create a tagging system. So one research item may eventually get referenced in several Synthesis Notes. I may go back and create a Topic Summary based on the syntheses or just ad-hoc. The tagging system links to that layer, not the data dump layer.

This allows me to continue dumping data, then join it up in various creative ways later. I don't even hook my synthesis into an outline directly. That's a separate and also creative step. Once joined and I've committed to an outline, I can chase down the original research and provide whatever footnotes or links I feel are appropriate.

Hope that helps. My big lesson was not to categorize my research as I gathered it. Usually my first guess is wrong. Instead use an abstraction layer and continue to churn through synthesizing many docs into new ideas. Then join those ideas into an outline.

Best of luck.
Coming from cyber security one thing I have learnt is no matter how many layers of security you add nothing is fool proof, I would strongly recommend doing an Independent review getting if not an international certification like ISO or GDPR then something domestic, I like what Mozilla does https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/security/advisories/, this really will enforce trust in your users as today it's really hard to trust websites
To me it's not even that incredible, after some thinking. The number of descendants (and ascendants) of a single person grows exponentially with time. Assuming that a certain closed population remains constant, it means that most of the 2^n descendants of a single person after n generations are actually a much smaller group of people counted many times each (i.e., through different lineages), for n large enough (but not even too much). So there is some "pressure" for essentially everybody in the closed population to eventually become descendant of a given person after a number of generations roughly comparable to the logarithm of the population size. Estimating that a generation take 25 years, 5000 years means 200 generations. 1.12^200 ~= 7 billion, so a logarithm base of 1.12 is already around enough to justify the common ancestor age.

The world population is not constant, of course, and it doesn't behave according to the assumptions I made implicitly, but the order of magnitude makes sense. A single person moving from a people to another is enough to unify the two lineages.
The condom failure rate might be higher, but the result of an undesired pregnancy because of condoms failure is not that rate.
Childbirth is limited in scope and postpartum pain will not last permanently.

Permanent chronic pain will last until the end of your life, that's heavy in my book.

That being said I assume this statement is country specific, because for example in Italy if you walk away (as a dad) from your family, most of your income will go to the mother. Not only that, it is basically guaranteed that as a dad, you will not get child custody (unless the mother gives that up voluntarily), so if you actually wanted to be a dad, SORRY, you are not going to enjoy your kids.
And yes the mother can walk away from you, with your money and your kids.

That being said, I'm seeing this through the lense of a stable couple with children (my case).
Both me and my wife discuss our options and we don't like any contraceptive options right now. Either diminished feeling (which I have to assumes vary drastically per person), or some damage to the body (external hormones for female, chronic pain for male).

Terrible across the board
This is just fantastic. I wonder how small older consoles can be these days while still maintaining full hardware compatibility.
We are a research-funded group in Canada, so GDPR and HIPPA compliance was not something we initially considered. Going forward, this is something that we will be prioritizing, since we are looking at potentially offering this as a cloud service (separate from our research team).
I wasn't quoting him.

It's not really that way anymore. The vision of a loan visionary coming up with a new product or invention like being hit by a lightning bolt and then getting rich by building a factory that builds it is just a fairy tale.

In reality it looks more like a series of focus groups. They may not be focus groups per se, but showing your idea to potential customers, getting feedback, refining and showing again is how it's done.

That's how startups that are successful do so.
As long as we can agree that we are testing the application logic and not the compiler or hardware, then if (a > 4) {...} else {...} can be tested with just 3, 4, 5 no need to test -430 or 5036.

Known as boundary value testing, you partition all input into equivalence classes, then make sure your tests contain a sample from each class.
They could also try Goldman partnership. I am sure they'd love to get in entertainment business just to be partner with Apple.
This isn’t a problem really with welfare, but a problem with implementing welfare in the dumbest way possible.

In general, no policy, like none at all, should be designed to suddenly come into effect when you hit a constant. All functions should be smooth.
Uber itself was AirBnB for taxis. Was that worthless too?
I would love a video walkthrough of the OS and one of CAD packages by someone proficient with the system, even on an emulator.
No, I mean that TCP checks for corruption in transit and has the packets resent in that case. I guess you could be running a buggy implementation, but that seems unlikely with how ubiquitous TCP is.
That's funny. $10 billion just to move junk around.

The Wheatridge solar/wind/battery facility in Oregon produces the same amount of power as a small nuclear reactor. $10 billion buys you a dozen of them.
> All the doom scenarios seem to rely on quasi-magical abilities springing from advanced intelligence, but ignore that these scenarios require the AI to have access to significant resources.

No. The doom scenario I'm most concerned with is basically the one from Manna (https://marshallbrain.com/manna), which doesn't require any "quasi-magical" abilities. It's basically taking our current economic system and "fixing the glitch" (from the capitalist's perspective) that forces them to pay our salaries.

That's (a slow) doom for the vast majority of the population, but not for humanity because the wealthy elite would survive.
I still can't find a convincing reason to use SAML over OIDC.

To me the SAML vs OIDC difference looks (also for the exchange format) pretty similar to the situations where XML vs JSON is used.

That is, I've always seen SAML as being very old / enterprise, and OIDC being the breath of fresh air that is JSON compared to XML.

I'd love to be proven wrong and start seeing SAML under a different lens as I don't currently see any benefit in starting a new project thst supports SAML
Yes, master.
Not even end on month where it happens more often as pilots run out of hours then can fly in a month.
Licencing exists for enterprise support if you want or need it, but it is absolutely not required for linux unlike windows.
Old Roku here (the new one, bought when the old one kept telling me I needed an SD card when switching providers is still sitting in its box several years later) and no issues with Apple TV.
As in useMemo to make API calls? That is definitely not correct. React explicitly makes no guarantees about how infrequently the fn is called or how long the value is cached for.
>If we define Kamala Harris as "left of center" what does it actually look like if she "moves to the right"?

Seriously, if you look at her record, she's very center or even right of center. We're so polarized now though that the far right is straight up fascism.
Really? Any numbers? Cause I aleays comented that for allnthe companies I've worked, even the ones thatnloterally developed proprietary desktop software for Linux and thus had RedHat on all workstations... they never sent a single dime to RedHat.
Generally speaking, 3 years ago there wasn’t as much paranoia as there is now. The paranoia stems from 2 things.

1) layoffs resulting in uncertainty which in turn results in people being less civil while jockeying for position.

2) open AI being first to market with a gen AI product that stuck. It feels a lot different working at a company that feels in the lead than one trying to catch up.

The culture changed drastically between 2020 and 2024.
In the baby boomer era, high school was enough to get a good paying job that could support a family.
The spyware is the revenue generator, but that’s limited by third parties, so we make the cat photos load faster to keep our internal metrics up and please stakeholders.
That was well explained.
Go further.

If you model ideas mathematically, you will see that societies plagued with IPDD (https://breckyunits.com/ipdd.html) will become extinct, because they prolong the lifespan of bad ideas, and those with intellectual freedom, where bad ideas rapidly evolve into good ideas, will rise to the top of the food chain. The equation is simple: ETA! (https://breckyunits.com/eta.html)

Question whether we should even have a concept of "licenses" (hint: we shouldn't). Look up "freedom licenses", which "freed" African Americans used to have to carry around in the 1800's. Think about how future generations will look at us for having a concept of "licenses on ideas". Think about the natural progression of automatic licenses on ideas (copyright act of 1976), to breathing: there is no reason not to require "licenses" to breathe, given that you exhale carbon dioxide molecules just as you exhale "copyrighted" information.
Async Await in Swift: The Full Toolkit
It's crazy that we could now build a Wii that's self-contained within the sensor bar...
is this true? Outside of seafood that's not what I'm seeing. Mostly dairy and plant-based foods have the most calcium [1]

[1] https://www.bonehealthandosteoporosis.org/patients/treatment...
Take with a pinch of salt because people like to pretend they don't make profit in order to not give some proportion of that profit to others.
Not utilizing FHIR b/c you think EHRs will (a) consume your proprietary reports, and (b) be a downstream data system seems a big footgun. Additionally, while FHIR isn’t quite right for many research use cases, there are ongoing efforts such as mCODE [0], that use FHIR as a base because it is not proprietary and highly specified.

Maybe your EDC has other awesome characteristics. Based on the interest I’ve seen the FHIR ingestion of REDCap [1] is a winner for research nurse efficiency.

0. https://build.fhir.org/ig/HL7/fhir-mCODE-ig/

1. https://www.project-redcap.org/
This was my assumption. The original article implies parallel force, which I imagine has far higher limit than perpendicular. Eg trying to chop a 1x4 in half long ways probably takes quite a bit of force(and a touch of stupidity).
> One advantage of SAML over OIDC - they standardized IDP initiated login, so you can skip the "login using..." button when sending an already logged in user to a third party system.

OIDC supports this, though it is an optional part of the standard. This is the initiate_login_uri metadata on a relying party. https://openid.net/specs/openid-connect-core-1_0.html#ThirdP...
>Linux does not

Red Hat, Suse and Canonical do charge.
Same here. Except my rate was sufficient to trigger throttling.
> As it happens, this little corner of Rust is my mess

A nice surprise coming to this article with no context :)
I'm curious whether the open plan offices are just to look pretty or if that layout actually works for the people (interior designers) who design them.
Anything that removes the need to pay salaries would have massive impacts on productivity numbers. (I am not arguing that would necessarily be good[1], but it would show up in the economic stats, in line with bglazer's point).

[1] The big brain take behind "necessarily" is that: "no salaries, everything is free" seems cool, "no salaries, a few people hoard all the wealth" seems bad.
Apple can afford to play the long game here though.

TV+ is nice value add on their bundled subscription package so may be driving more people to opt for that. I know it was a major factor in my decision and now I am playing Apple Arcade games and use Apple Music as my primary music service.

Operating TV+ as a halo or loss leader product to get people to try other services within the ecosystem could be a winning strategy for them. Also likely drives some hardware sales.
We have customers using SAML and ours a pain. At least one or two issues a year.
I don't think you're familiar with the performance levels of masters (40+) atheletes.

I'm 60 now, but in my 40s I was a moderately good marathon-to-ultramarathon runner, and with a little bit of speedwork training, I managed to run a 5:30 track mile. That's not even fast - I had friends of the same age who could run 4:30.

It is truly remarkable what the human body can do - the world record for the marathon involves running 26.2 miles faster per mile than I could ever run 1 mile.

But if you can't sprint faster than 4mph for a few seconds, that's fine but it's not indicative of "at your age". Unless you have some actual health issue that prevents it, I would very surprised if you were incapable of hitting 6mph for a mile with some training, and a lot of people would not find it tremendously hard to hit 6.5-7mph if they had the time and motivation to train.
Kudos for going for electric and automated approach. This is high risk but exactly the kind of thing that can open up cheaper, easier flights. Both technologies (Electric and pilot-less) are pretty clearly going to be capable enough for something in 10-20 years, so given the length of time for aircraft development it makes sense that things in development now should be trying to make this happen.
very, could make an adapter dongle for anything requiring pins
Ryanair does. The machine is yours running a browser.
If you want to replicate a fingerprint. Just get one image of one fingerprint.

If you want to create an average looking fingerprint, use an AI
right before that line it says bolt ran it in 9.58, no one else has ever ran UNDER 9.69
More expensive than what? And how does that relate to minimum wages? And how does that relate to minimum wages with respect to gig work?
Just Devils advocate, but,

If MS is really not allowed to protect their kernel, that part of whatever EU understanding they have should probably be revisited. I’m not sure it’s gonna hamper things legally too much to let MS, and everyone else for that matter, Apple, Linux, Android, whoever, erect defensive walls around their own kernels. This is just security 101 for devices these days, and it doesn’t stop anyone else from participating in the windows, android, apple ecosystem.