skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
EBPF is a good direction although I'm not sure what the maturity of the Windows fork is right now, and how many kernel apis are enabled in it - i.e. how far away are we from having enough capability to run an EDR in it
It ends when you eliminate nearly all.

The same way when does anything end? When you reach the level that is what you can feasibly resemble as "the end". So in this case, drug-free.

>What target needs to be reached for the war on drugs to stop?

You need to eliminate the negatives that society has to deal with related to illicit drug use? It's not that hard.

When is a newly built house finished?

>Then why has nobody done it?

Huh? Many countries have done it. Why many others haven't is because they don't want to.. Drug usage is a problem for the lower rungs of society, not the government or higher ups. The government must want to improve the life of their citizens at the cost of themselves. Like most objectively good government decisions.
> the reality that static types are what the vast majority of devs want

[citation needed]
Not every public company pays its employees in stocks/stock options/RSU/etc.
Sunday was raining.
So they're too lazy to buy stock when they get paid, but not too lazy to sell stock when they get paid?
Union types, structural typing, and conditional types are like a big chunck of what makes typescript typescript.

It is how TS is able to "type" a completely untyped language.

Just the support for union types is something that not even Haskell or Ocaml have.
People can absolutely afford houses. They can so easily afford houses that they buy them quickly, often for over asking.

If people couldn't afford houses, they would sit unsold until sellers lowered the price to a price someone could afford. Luckily so many people can afford houses in most areas they don't have to do that.
I’m not good at English where does the phrase tits up originate from? If that’s not rude to ask :)
I legitimately use my .top domain for on-the-fly unique emails that all route to my actual email address. Prefer them over aliases.
I hear you, but don't have a good response right now. Why did I post a totally unreviewed article? I just think there's still a conversation worth having, in a different direction from the mainstream. Maybe this article isn't it, but hey, I accept the non upvotes :)

Faith in HN to be the right thing I guess
That's an easy route to a 10- or 11-figure company with a huge liability policy and a very fat band of warm bodies in the middle that all conspires to mean both high prices, and minimal pay with terrible terms for those doing the work -- just like Uber.

Other than the fact that it broadly sounds awful, I don't see a downside. I'd sometimes love to have such a service myself: I have plenty of money to buy services and very little time when I'm busy, but when I'm not busy I have plenty of time to do these things myself, which I prefer. Hiring things to be done on a regular schedule doesn't really work for me.

But an informally-arranged, impromptu service? Maybe?

---

"Alexa, mow the lawn."

"OK. Greenscape will arrive today between 3 and 4PM to mow the lawn. By the way, did you know that Husqvarna offers automated electric lawnmowers? Would you like to know more?"

beep

---

Who's up for exploitation? Anyone?
I disagree. This is a matter of contract between sides.
Beyond ugly. They should just make TS official and be done with it.

E: I thought it was JSDoc proposal. Ignore the comment.
I had an incredible deja-vu feeling on the guys standing around the hoop, so weird.
Magic.
http://opencircuitdesign.com/magic/index.html
If these sanctions did stay in place… then why is chancellor Scholz (SPD) currently rallying to reintroduce them?[0] of course, he’s a populist, but that doesn’t make your statement true.

[0] https://www.mdr.de/nachrichten/deutschland/politik/scholz-so...
I really like the search results in monospace. I wish you could configure the font!
Roblox's Predator Problem [video]
> After they leave the company or retire, the complete balance of their accounts will be paid out to them over a six-year period.

Hmmm, so that line is a little misleading since they don't really "own" the stock in a conventional sense. They can't sell it to anybody else and they can't hold on to it indefinitely.

To the extent they "own" it they are are forced to only ever "sell" it back to the same company at some market-defined rate. (Arguably a form of stock-buybacks by the company.)

However that does sidestep the other tricky problems of taking money from retired employees (via diluting their stock) to award an ever-growing pool of shares to current employees every month.
Windows phone 7 was not compat with windows phone 8, but the interface was similar at least. I remember using both fondly.
You can simply create npm packages which contain only the 'unprocessed' TS source files (or really any type of files - for instance I experimented with using npm as package for C/C++ projects in the past, it works just fine). Pre-bundling or compiling from TS to JS is just a convention. And in case of bundling not a good one IMHO, because bundling should only be a final step in the top-level project. One good reason to compile the package content to .js/.d.js/.map files is that the resulting package is usable both in JS and TS projects.
so where is the CSS-written Nodejs?
Video Compression Using Matching Pursuits
Yep. And I still use Makefiles to this day.
Did they not write it?
You're confusing some entities, often private equity or similar corporations buying assets, often to rent, sometimes just to park, being able to buy, and the general public being able to afford to buy. In many desirable metro areas, you need two high incomes (two people in tech or lawyers or finance) to be able to afford to buy anything. What about everyone else?
I like this caricature of the spoiled entitled employee because it completely ignores the concept of shareholders having a say in governance. If stocks were only a proxy for money and nothing else the example would be spot-on.
In general yes, but again, unfortunately there are a lot of complicating factors. I can eat meals with 60g carb content and have my blood sugar levels barely move at all and I can also have, for instance, a beer with 15-20g of carbs that causes a 6 to 8 point rise. The trickiest part for me is finding the right balance between not having a massive meal peak, but also having stable levels in between meals. What works best for me personally is eating 'slow' meals i.e. meals that have a low glycemic index. These don't necessarily have to be low on carbs, but should be high in fiber, protein and unsaturated fats, which again is also very personal since each of our guts responds differently resulting in different rates of blood sugar production for different meals.

The problem with just eating low carb meals in my case is generally that it offsets the balance in between meals, i.e. I'll start seeing a consistent rise that might be something like 0.5-1 point per hour which eventually adds up. Of course you could increase your baseline insulin to offset that again, but it requires a lot of experimentation to get that balance right.

I do occasionally switch out my somewhat carb heavy lunch for a lighter low carb meal if I'm really busy and don't have time to go for a walk for instance. Generally that does work just fine to keep the initial rise low, but requires another 2 units of insulin about 2.5 hours after the meal because my blood sugar level keeps rising.

So in short, yes moderating your carb intake and especially ensuring your meals are slow are ways to make managing your blood sugar levels easier, but in my opinion it still requires experimentation to find out what works or does not work for you personally.
The point was that they're _not_ kind enough when you buy through Alex. The instant coffee you bought last month could have doubled but if you say "Alexa add [the coffee] to my cart ot just work… and if my anexcodes extrapolate at all, LOTS people use this feature.
The fact that's it's an Israeli spyware is surely evidence (but not proof) Israel could be behind it.
Likely, cos other langs too. The fault may be my incomplete implementation.
It is an irony that Windows makes keyboard shortcut users out of even non-techies.
Sorry I probably used the wrong term, not a native English speaker. I didn't mean lack of complexity or lack of "features" but rather the lack of carefully thought-through feature "depth". Like, we can infer generic arguments which is nice, but then we try doing that with some keyof complex type and it doesn't work. And later we find an issue on GitHub saying that it's not implemented. Which is fine, I love TS anyway and it's evolving.
I see. And you keep looking at billionaires instead of regulations or the things that make it possible, like housing regulations (talking Europe now, Idk America well enough).

If you really set the market more free, you will automatically have more reasonably wealthy people bc of competition. When thede few billionaires exist due to governments favors we should think what is wrong with some people selling favors to others without providing services to others.

If you start regulation after regulation you create an elite of people and normal people suffering those regulations.

The elites are basically, in this setup, a collusion of sellers of favors (politicians favoring employers) and people who buy those to avoid competition and favor their business.

This is not possible by definition if you see that with bad eyes and watch out permanently.

However, people want more and more regulation bc there are always things that are "wrong" and eventually those things take you exactly to the outcomes you complain about right now. But you want more of it. Guess what you are going to have if you ask more of it: more of that.

There is a sentence from Javier Milei that I think is very correct regarding this matter: "the politician cannot sell you a favor he does not have for selling".

Think of it. We cannot reduce all problems to that sentece but there is a very big part of truth in it.

I recommend you to take a look at the profiles of billionaires there are around the world. Some are very different to others. But the more regulations you have in a country, especially the ones that did not develop first, the less wealth transfer you have and the more money stay in the same people's hands. This is something to think about very seriously: the path to derregulation is a better choice to keep things balanced.

If you choose the other way, no matter how good it looks to you, you will get what you are asking for. Basically, "The great taking". Look for that book if you do not know it yet.
I think the most surprising thing about trends in modern executive class pay is just how steep it is compared to the median employee. It makes me wonder why shareholders outside the company are happy with it.

For example, the Boeing CEO made 22M in 2022 and 32M in 2023. I'd argue that he did a much worse job in 2023 than in 2022 but somehow got paid almost 50% more. Even Jensen Huang, CEO of Nvidia, is "only" being paid $34M in 2024.
Could use a (2021) in the title.
Hmmm interesting take.
I've seen similar suggestions, but it's ... probably not an especially useful conceptualisation.

The conceptualisation of elements is useful to us because physical characteristics of atoms are (mostly) stable over time, with atoms having distinctive masses, atomic numbers, and most importantly, electron shells. The latter account for most of what we consider to be "chemistry", along with some other effects, most notably the van der Waals force.

Neutron stars ... lack most of this. They're in constant flux, they (probably) don't have stable masses (if only due to constant accretion) or atomic numbers, they probably don't have anything resembling an electron shell, and in interactions with other objects any electromagnetic forces would probably be overwhelmed by gravity or, say, spin-induced magnetism. If a measure of a concept or model's usefulness is how much it explains behaviours, "neutron-star-as-element" doesn't buy you much.

Though there's possibly some truth or conceptual validity to it.
> Your current browser isn't supported

Supported on your Windows PC: Edge Chrome
Seems to be a pattern in these circles - there's at least also Palantir, named after the crystal ball that corrupted Saruman in The Lord of the Rings.
It’s the opposite. In the 60s and 70s many western countries were semi-socialist. Just look at Britain, the state owned a significant proportion of the industry, housing etc. the unions were extremely powerful (by modern standards). Same in other European countries.

Arguably the US was generally much more left leaning than now, even somebody like Nixon might struggle passing off as a moderate/rightwing Democrat let alone a Republican just based on his domestic economic policies…
I suppose a side effect might be employee loyality, which might be a good thing. And the wealth disparity we have now is obscene. But all this is predicated on the company doing well, where's the story about the companies set up like this that struggle or fail? Are the employees worse off than those in a traditional company?
And they'll be available with several gotchas and fine prints.
No worries, it will happen again. That’s why they need to be euthanised.
This means you will need to invest capital when joining.

Imagine a bus drivers cooperative. The pay will be nice but the downside that you have to show up with your own bus to join. And then probably be indebted to a bank.

If a company is owned by employees, where does the capital come from?
If the company is public, one can simulate the scheme by buying their stock, I guess. Taxes may be different and phrased like that, it seems weirdly risky to buy more of the thing you’re most exposed to (if the company lays you off, the stock may be down too).
Mail was always available through icloud.com though
If all the ropes the company sold got an update that caused all the ropes to break around the same time, and people were injured and property was damaged, I would think the rope company would be liable.

Is the position that CrowdStrike should not be used on anything important because their software can not be trusted? I mean, that's where I'm at now, and I bet many others feel the same.
Some people, and a lot of private investment.
Individual companies being owned by their employees isn't socialism. For that matter, the Soviet Union wasn't socialist either - the workers owned nothing, the state owned everything. All the land, all the factories, all the manufactured goods.
Bluntly, Yes.

There will be less jobs out there for software engineers since AI can pretty much do them for cheap and very fast, OpenAI talked about driving down the cost of intelligence, and now this is what is happening for all models that are being released.

Right now LLM’s like GPT-4o and Claude have gotten to the intelligence of a mid-level level engineer.

The company I was in was so fascinated by this that they closed job openings for junior employees, laid them off, and are thinking about laying off some senior engineers after carrying out a trial of AI tools like cursor, copilot and others.

I can only imagine the same thing is happening across other companies and especially startups that cannot afford many senior engineers, they will just use AI and only one senior engineer.

Expect more layoffs and less job openings unfortunately.
At least in my circles, unless it's like a first date, everyone is paying for their own meals. My girlfriend and I put receipts on the fridge and then reconcile them every so often.
Sadly the best feature of Apple Maps, the excellent transit overlay, doesn't seem to be available on this web version yet.
They have ALWAYS been very visible. They may have changed just like the cost of the VPS or whatever infrastructure you rent may change. I'm not arguing that serverless platforms have fair pricing—I don't think they do—but I'm arguing that if you subscribe to a platform that bills on usage, it's 100% your fault if you fail to monitor your usage and get insane bills.
Same for me, and I am using an iPhone X with Safari
https://github.com/tc39/proposal-type-annotations?tab=readme...

You’re welcome.
Why does everyone else need to live in a desirable metro area? That sounds infeasible with so few of them. If there was more desirable metro areas, the prices of those few wouldn't be so high.
who in their right mind would make an exclusive deal with Bing to miss out on 90% of the search market?
Apple Music has had an excellent web app for a while
Guard rails on a bridge are an abomination forced onto us by government because people don’t want to learn how to fly.
would be quite an affair, if there was evidence.

but the document only says that

> "freund was alerted by parliament that the link contained sypware likely made by the israeli company candiru, which was blacklisted by the u.s. government in 2021, according to an email from a parliament official seen by playbook."

usual he said, she said
It's so bizarre, considering that the modern CEO's only job is to issue meaningless positive statements to shareholders.

If you look at many top CEOs resumes, they are almost always devoid of any real experience. People talk about replacing various jobs by AI, but I'm pretty sure an LLM could replace most CEOs and no one would notice.
Congratulations on launching cy! As a developer who spends a lot of time in the terminal, I can immediately see the immense value in being able to replay and search through terminal sessions. The integration of a powerful fuzzy finder and the use of Janet for configuration are brilliant additions that set cy apart from other terminal multiplexers.

Your vision of pushing the boundaries of what terminal multiplexers can do is truly inspiring. I’m excited to see how cy evolves and contributes to making terminal usage even more efficient and powerful.

Best of luck with the launch, and thank you for keeping it open-source!
> not if you are also using features that are not supported in the javascript version you are targeting.
reply

This is only 'half-assed' anyway, TS will only emulate new language features on older JS target version, but not any Javascript runtime features (like new Object methods). For the latter you will still need a separate polyfill solution.
Grammatically those are participles and are in fact technically adjectives, even though they are derived from verbs.
C# has record (product) types now.
How are you going to finance a capital-intensive business from employees? Are you going to build a nuclear reactor with sweat equity?
Free markets almost never can survive longterm without (sometimes extensive) regulation.

Historically there might have been a few exceptions to that, but basically always you have a few good years and then the winner(s) who emerges starts abusing their position (even without any regulation that might make it easier for them to do that). Unregulated markets tend to be inherently unstable.

And it’s not so much less vs more regulation, there are two axis and yes corrupt and inefficient governments tend to produce regulation that decrease competitiveness, productivity, fairness etc.

And then you have industries which simply can’t be allowed to be privately owned unless there is extensive regulation (because free competition is almost impossible in those sectors): utilities, banking, transportation etc. sometimes even telecom (e.g. roaming fees in the EU).
I don’t have much sympathy for CrowdStrike but deploying slowly seems mutually exclusive to protecting against emerging threats. They have to strike a balance.
> very little about "the sensor client should not ever count on the Rapid Response Content being well-formed to avoid crashes"

That stood out to me as well.

Their response was the moral equivalent of Apple saying “iTunes crashes when you play a malformed mp3, so here’s how we’re going to improve how we test our mp3s before sending them to you”.

This is a security product that is expected to handle malicious inputs. If they can’t even handle their own inputs without crashing, I don’t like the odds of this thing being itself a potential attack vector.
It has become out of reach for an increasing number of people all around the world. Look at the ratios of price to annual salaries and many have risen a lot.

US: https://www.jchs.harvard.edu/blog/home-price-income-ratio-re...

> If people couldn't afford houses, they would sit unsold until sellers lowered the price to a price someone could afford.

This is fundamentally not the case in much of China and Taiwan where the wealthy sit on empty homes for years or decades. The housing price in Taipei continues to climb while a large number of units sit vacant.
I did too, I wonder if this image was included in some other package somewhere?
would it be a bad idea to rewrite the emacsLisp interpreter and other OS parts in a multi-core friendly language like preferably GO but rust would work too?

my reasoning is that it would add another 100 years to the shelf life of emacs. its good enough i dont have any reason to switch, but if the single threaded perf i s still a bottleneck in 5 years i'd probably switch to ZED.
AMD delays Ryzen 9000 launch due to unspecified quality issue
The Soviet Union was just the same old russian feudalism with a new name tag and leadership. In a sense even modern-day russians are still not emancipated citizens like we are in the West.
I notice issues relating to these groups (israeli cyber groups) are very quick to be denied or delegitimised on HN
This is simply not correct. A fiat currency is ultimately bound to the performance of the global economy, so it sure ties into gold mines or the lion teeth gathered by hunters, I've you're so inclined to keep it savage.

The dollar is fundamentally a promise of the US government that they owe you a given amount of money. As long as the US government exists, a dollar is going to have a worth. You may debate the virtue of the US government all you want, but at the same time, there's nobody to give you any such guarantee for a Bitcoin, or an NFT. The moment the market settles for a new plaything, these binary numbers you praise will be entirely worthless. So when I say money, I'm referring to the trustworthiness of its issuer.

The only thing Crypto has brought us is a gambling system rich people use to get richer, and poor people use to loose money; lots of brainlessly burned electricity; a neat way to collect ransomware payouts; and a bunch of Ponzi schemes.

People like you like to feel smarter than anybody else, and I know you'll stay committed to cryptocurrency regardless of any reason. So I will drop out of this discussion here, as it's fruitless.
The headline itself literally repeats Marxists theory: the means of production belong to workers aka proletartiat. Inside the article they oppose this working class to "evil rich CEOs" aka bourgeoisie. I won't even go deeper to unrelated to the article topics like "evil imperialism" and other nowadays popular in the west ideas used by Lenin&co hundred years ago. This crap cannibalizes the very foundation of the success of the western civilization and many people fall into this - that's insane to me
Ditto on Safari iPhone 15.
It's weird that this doesn't work in Mobile Safari - and disappointing that it doesn't work in Firefox.
Typescript isn't particularly powerful compared to other non-mainstream languages, though, which is why the parent comment was careful to add that caveat. Which is to say that I'm not sure the idea that "all other static languages" start simple and get boxed in stands up.

You may have a point that Typescript would have been relegated to obscurity with all the others had it tried to start "top down" as a brand new language. There may be some truth that it is a necessity of a language to start simple in order to become accepted in the mainstream and that Typescript only made it because it rode on the coattails of a language that also started simple: Javascript.
Super glad you found this solution and Mounjaro was helpful. These drugs are all explicitly for T2D so it's surprising it wasn't suggested to you.