skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While I do completely agree with you, you also seem to have a much more advanced knowledge of Wordpress than the average developer. I obviously can only speak from my own experience, but to me it seems that Wordpress' popularity mostly revolves around the discoverability of its API, and most developers only consult the documentation when completely stuck on an issue that trial and error doesn't solve.

My experience with Wordpress is more around general PHP security, and reviewing compromised websites to determine whether a cleanup and patch is possible, rather than dumping it and starting over. I'm not sure if improving the documentation and making the API more secure (while also adding some complexity) would fix the vulnerabilities you suggest, or if it would turn less experienced developers away from using Wordpress in the first place. I'm a big fan of adding logging code to user defined functions, to make it easier to get a higher level view of what code is actually executing in a running website.

If you haven't considered it before, and aren't currently involved in it, reviewing Wordpress codebases for vulnerabilities can be pretty lucrative and challenging in an enjoyable way (assuming those you consult with take your advice). Regardless, you seem to be in the small number of vocal developers that might be able to bring about that type of change, for what it's worth.
Hmm, though thinking more about it, as long as the licensee is the company using the software, rather than the company providing the professional services to the company using the software, then that might be allowed.

Does that interpretation sound like the intent?
There are people announcing their PrEP status on dating apps so they can raw dog with strangers? Have people forgotten that there are plenty of STD besides HIV?
I think this is highly problematic and lifestyle PrEP seems to be counterproductive as a public health measure.

But I am open to arguments that I’m wrong. It’s possible that I am biased as a monogamous heterosexual who has grown up in a culture where sex without condom, especially outside committed relationships, is generally frowned upon and 1980-1990s HIV scares are still in the consciousness of people.
String theory reminds me of the beta-amyloid theory for Alzheimer’s. Both have sucked up all of the research and funding into a likely dead end.
Worse, they’ve both managed to exclude those trying to work on alternatives, partly because to go against these in-vogue approaches is to go against famous scientists with name recognition and funding control.
It seems like the average walking speed (3mph, 5km/h) would be a more reasonable limit, since all the luggage is already "zipping" around at that speed.
You could create a custom C type that wrapped an arbitrary AST node and dynamically created values for attributes when you accessed them. The values would also be wrappers around the next AST node, and they could generate new AST nodes on writes. Python objects would be created on traversal, but each one would be smaller. It wouldn’t use Python lists to handle repeated fields It seems like a non-trivial implementation, but not fundamentally hard.

The analogy with numpy doesn’t seem quite right, as Raymond observes, because numpy depends on lots of builtin operations that operate on the underlying data representation. We don’t have any such code for the AST. You’ll still want to write Python code to traverse, inspect, and modify the AST.
They probably can.

NASA is worried about the thruster issue meaning that they lose control of the vehicle as it undocks and moves away from the ISS, leading to a collision. I guess that's independent of crew being on board.

But also ... the current Starliner software doesn't support an automated (uncrewed) undock. The previous one did, but some code and/or configuration changes are required to enable this on the current vehicle. NASA has said that making the changes to enable this will take about a month (including QA).
> Fox falls into a category of people that the University of Michigan marketing professor Scott Rick has spent years studying:

... people that resist marketing!

Oh, the horror.
China is so big that when it does anything at all, it looks "rapid" by everyone else's scale.
Showing up on my doorstep uninvited is at best an invasion of privacy, and at worst a crime in progress that I interrupted.
> Is this possibly the end for the Starliner project?

No. Remember, these are fixed-price contracts. NASA will force Boeing to fix the problem on its own dime.

Which is fitting, as Starliner is the stupidest space programme in present existence.
Google Is Discontinuing Chromecast
Some of it is self-serving and some is explainable by the deep and pervasive tension between (security / privacy / autonomy), and usability.
It’s a good comparison. Sad how faddish science can be.
Okay that's your opinion on which service is "Better" or "Morally Superior" or whatever, I wasn't aware of any common agreements on the moral hierarchy of cloud hosting services. GitHub is owned by Microsoft, and they are pretty low on my list of companies I wish to work with
And the very next sentence is: "Despite making a conservative choice, he had panic attacks for a week afterward."

So whatever the "good decision" may be, this is clearly not healthy. This is really what the article is about, not whether a $30k or $60k car is better.
> Rent seeking is getting the government/a regulator to mandate the use of your service.

That sounds like your personal narrower definition. Where did you get that from?

The wider use is both historically and semantically accurate and I believe people familiar with the term will still recognize its intended meaning today.

Needlessly making a physical product unusable without the continued subscription to an associated service, and designing the product in such a way that only the manufacturer can/may provide that service (aka vendor-lock-in) is pretty much rent-seeking, yeah.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rent-seeking
Discussion (578 points, 1 day ago, 577 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41171060
At that level, you should get in to consulting and maybe be making a list of contacts/people you've networked over the years to send out an e-mail to asking the same question.

What's the hiring like? About the same. Intel just laid of 18,000 workers, Dell just laid off 12,500. There'll probably be a ton more. Set up a small consulting gig and coach the new guys coming in. The best wisdom and knowledge fades away with the older generation, and it's a dang shame too.
This is such a stretch. If it has really been intended, it would have been explicit.

The fact that the drafters were aware of the issue and didn’t make it explicit actually cuts the other way.
Yet a financial problem my country has is generational wealth transfer, with wealthy kids inheriting large amounts from wealthy parents who did not spend enough.
framework is expensive but for hardware specs it isn't crazy expensive, it's in the macbook range. I can't think of any other laptop that comes close to mnt's price range for the specs/size.

I don't really understand what your problem with low wage staff is, I suspect we have a different understand of this. In my view, even having employment at all is a big deal in those regions and matters of local labor law should be dealt with by the local population. Ingesting cash into their country's economy is usually a good thing unless there are ethical concerns like slavery or forced labor which isn't the case here. Western labor laws were dismal at some point as well, child labor was rampant even in the US not even a hundred years ago, I hope other countries make progress at their own pace.
I assume GP meant "malicious activity" - as in, a successful product launch looks a lot like a scammer from the perspective of an automated system running for the payment processor.
3 is the magic number in my experience. They’re comfortably done charging at that point. I have a lot of M18 fuel tools so I happen to have a bunch of those batteries around.

The experience is so much better than gas though. No terrible fumes, no continuously filling up two different tanks every 30 minutes, relatively quiet, no flooded engines, no having to pull start 20 times in cold weather, no dealing with fuel filters and worry about leaving gas in the tank.
Reddit CEO teases AI search features and paid subreddits
How to talk to your parents about hardware memory safety
Only web dev at work I ever did was in my internship. I have been a backend developer since then. No touching web or front end stuff at all.

That said, to me it sounds reads like you do mention your Web dev experience in either the interviews or the CV. Whenever you mention being bad at it, they hear you are not good at it, which means you are a resource they can throw at it.

Have you tried skipping over and lying about any web experience at all. As if this was something you have no clue about. Like if you mention "don't give me hardware related stuff, I am bad at that" they might hear "oh this guy knows some hardware stuff". So may be treat your FE work like that. Something totally alien to you.

But again, I have no professional web dev experience and my suggestion/understanding could be very out of place.
I reserve the right to shame socially irresponsible behavior. Just sayin'.
I am one of those "children of immigrants [sic] and can still feel the aftershocks of their austere upbringing". I have shifted my mindset a bit away from the extremes described in the article, and definitely can identify a bit with "that’s good; that’s noble" thought.

The thought and the behavior, for me, isn't to be noble for noble's sake. The article felt a bit short for me as often financial woes are not mostly in our heads. Our individual bank accounts might show that we as individuals are ahead but the financial woes are still quite real with many of our parents. (Western) Society, and this article, disconnects the financial situation of the financially successful immigrant children with that of their aging and often financially modest parents.

Spending and saving is wrapped in the guilt and the dreams of our the upbringing. I do go out, but I know my parent's are still cooking the proverbially ramen at home because they are behind on retirement. It is having room mates but still having rent in an average apartment costing more than my parents mortgage. It's having more money than your parents and siblings combined, while seeing that your parents worked twice as hard being limited by their lack of network and English skills. All while home ownership is getting harder so for our generation. Secure our own future feels like a zero sum game with sharing and give financially to our parents, and, as importantly, giving the luxuries society says we can afford to ourselves.
Almost everything I build in C# runs on some flavor of Linux.
I fail to understand why this is a problem. One of the reasons I save money is so that my children will have financial security lasting beyond my lifetime.
The federal judiciary is far less dysfunctional than the other branches.
This is critical, and exactly the sort of thing someone will gloss over, intentionally or not. The numerator is the total cost of developing ALL the drugs, even (especially) the failed ones, but the denominator is only those drugs that are successful.
> have no paying users
I agree with the former point, but it's not shaming anyone to recognize that some people can have excessive anxiety about money.
That's a bummer. It really is amazing stuff.
> Everything is tied to a VPC

bzt
This is about people having panic attacks after spending money... Maybe you do need to at least actually skim the article to avoid making stupid comment such as this that doesn't connect with the article at all.
> consoles shouldn't be treating users as the adversary

I would 100% agree with this when talking about a normal computer, but I kind of feel differently about consoles. How do you prevent cheating in online games if you don't restrict what users can do?
Rare? It's in almost everyone who gets the vaccine. I don't have a direct citation, but I don't think it's generally doubted, though it's not something that's easy to do a direct controlled test on.
Atlanta Police Monitoring of 'Cop City' Opponents' Political Activity
'Teases' -> Sold everybody's data to google for $60million, now going to sell it right back to you with ads based on your data..

Make the search so horrible that it barely works, slap AI on it, profit.
I like your product, but I tried self-hosting it -- twice over maybe four years -- and both times it just fell apart and destroyed itself in about two months after being set up. Proper configuration and regular upgrades as recommended by documentation, afaict. I'm ready to admit that I'm a complete idiot, but I have never had anything like that with any other product. I have my own theories for why it keeps happening, but not having any proof will keep them to myself...
The full title is:

> Internal Atlanta Police Records Reveal Monitoring of ‘Cop City’ Opponents’ Political Activity
I’m assuming it’s like probation for an individual
This stuff is usually powder coated and all but impossible to get rid of.
Whose first output when finally wired up is ... a Rickroll :)
Is there a contradiction? I'm not aware about Rust or C# REPLs (a lot of results comes up, but no clue how serious are those), but GHCi surely proves that you can have both.
While not with Wordpress, I've had this conversation multiple times with both management where I'm employed, as well as with client management. I always give pushback when it comes to logins, forgotten passwords, and registrations. Telling someone that a username/email or password is wrong just halved the work needed to break into a system, if not more (since having a username or email correct, with an incorrect password, could allow further social engineering).

For a forgotten password where an email is entered, I always send back a success message. I understand that humans type their emails incorrectly, but allowing a user to enter an email address and seeing a message stating the email wasn't found has now just become a way for an attacker to discover what emails are registered with a website. From there, social engineering becomes much easier, as well as brute forcing ONLY a password and not an email/password combination.

I understand that the complexity in this is due to human frustration, rather than a technology problem. Probably one of the more complex problems to solve. I wish I could paste over these issues by writing more code.
I fail to see how involving anything other than replacement drives is advantageous. He's got old bootable systems ready to go.
Breathing long spiky mineral bits seems extra bad for you. They might get you a head start on warming the planet, but there's a lot of order stuff you have to do anyway before Mars is remotely viable, and these spiky particles will then be lying on the ground forever. Is that worth it?
git blame will show when lines in a file were last changed, and the commit that changed them
What do you mean poor performance?
Trial termination analysis unveils a silver lining for patient recruitment
>I’m struggling to understand what the plan is.

"avoid what is strong and strike at what is weak". russia doesnt defend its borders because putin believes nuclear blackmail is enough deterrence.
Saving, investing, and living below your means is how many people get "well-off" in the first place. Obviously, there are extremes.
You can always get a job as a fullstack developer. They are looking at people with 8-12+ years experience. You don’t even have to really know how to write software and it pays very well, but you need to fit in. Just follow this list:

* Observe Invented Here Syndrome and avoid writing anything original. Threaten to quit if you have to.

* Don’t measure things. People have personal opinions that are worth dieing over. The last thing anybody wants is evidence to the contrary.

* Learn to love tools, but not tools you, or even anybody you know, write. A giant list of tools should line your resume like beer bottles at an exotic bar.

* Understand the ecosystem of the web. No, not the code or APIs, silly. Know the package managers, the frameworks, and build tools. Prove your manhood by demonstrating just how many of these you can use.

* If business requirements demand a solution far outside your favorite abstraction then just say it can’t be done. When they come back and claim it’s really simple and even offer to show you how it’s best to be offsite in business meetings.

* Don’t ever compromise your personal reputation just to get work done. Ethics are important and so they are best left to the corporate lawyers. What you must do is elaborate on the tools and conventions already available without performing that which deviates from such tools and conventions.

I did not fit in, so I got a government contractor job, fully remote, and could not be more happy.
The second. Thank you so much.
"without university research labs, there’s no pharma industry." - I think you have it exactly backwards: Without the pharma industry, there's no medicine. Good research goes nowhere if you can't bring it to market.

The pharma industry COULD do their own foundational research, but the university system cannot bring a drug to market.
Cosmos Magazine publishes AI-generated articles, drawing criticism
> 80-90% of the products all cloud providers offer are same toys

Yeah, but there are typical quirks, edge cases, gotchas, details where the devil hangs out. If you want, this is the surface area where you can specialize.
The rest of the hotspots are just 2 more stations, Civic Center and Powell, too.
Evan, just a tip…

When linking to code on GitHub in an article like this, for posterity, it’s a good idea to link based on a specific commit instead of a branch.

It might be a good idea to change your link to the `Py_CompileStringObject()` function in CPython’s `Python/pythonrun.c` [0] to a commit-based link [1].

[0]: https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/main/Python/pythonrun...

[1]: https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/967a4f1d180d4cd669d5c...
Before anybody misinterprets Susskind opinion, String theory might not be, and probably isn't, the theory of the real world, but that doesn't mean it's not useful. The prevalent opinion amongst the physics community is that some parts of String theory are isomorphic to the theory of the real word whatever it might be (e.g. ADS/CFT correspondence).
> think it just points to how small atoms really are

A fascinating fact, along with how hollow ...
Sibling comment has good suggestions. I personally like Dell Optiplex models, e.g. 9020. Looks like right now the best you can do is about 40-45 shipped for a complete one, but I've snagged about six in the last year or two for 20-35. They come and go. Beware of sellers posting the same thing for 100+; they're worth max 50.
The licensee is the company using Sentry.
Same. I live vicariously through Andrew Camarata, Farmcraft101, and Diesel Creek.
A lot of these things don't have serious consequences attached to the rule, so by ordering the party to comply they get the penalties of contempt attached.
While "The Age of Surveillance Capitalism" is great, I don't understand why everyone assumes that Google uses the user data it gathers _only_ to enhance search and for selling advertising. Look at all the things people are using chatbots for today and then ask yourself what could you use a chatbot trained on user behavior for? This is like having a window into the psyche of the world, an oracle of global scope. Maybe they use it to evaluate which companies to buy? For doing market research and product evaluation? For analyzing corruption in government? Seems like there would be a million uses of it, all of them exclusive to Google because they have the most comprehensive data. Remember that they collect location data also. Imagine what China and Russia would do with that data if they had it (and look at what they are already doing with the data they have).
It’s poorly written. The injunction is against further institutional sales (what they were accused of possibly doing in a way that was illegal) with out explicit review per sale.
The OP spelled out a lot of my own behaviours when it comes to spending money, but I didn't grow up poor. My parents did though. I definitely feel that my attitudes around spending come from them.

Ironically, they're often keen to tell me to spend my own money and enjoy my life, but aren't good at taking their own advice. Easier to spot flaws in others than in yourself I suppose.
As a teen in the mid-1990's, I wanted to be a physicist (hard science!), but after reading extensively about string theory, I decided to become a biologist. Squishy beats non-empirical.
Depending on your hobbies that will require enjoying buying new things, which is not a given.

For instance if you're into photography, better gear can give more pleasant results. But if you already have a decently good setup, buying something better will require extensive research, comparison, probably a trip or two to a store to see the gear in person, potentially rent it for a few days to see how it handles etc.

If you enjoy the whole process you'll be happy to buy new gear, but if you only cared about actually taking photos, the time you spent to get incrementally better gear might not pay off in actual enjoyment of the hobby.
One possible outcome: Start considering it a public namespace (which in practice it's been not far from for a long time).

Meaning curation falls outside it and should not be centrally and unilaterally enforced by gating the entry.

We seem to be handling the bloated .com DNS namespace just fine.
> On the other hand, we are investing heavily in the software, have investors and employees, and want to be able to build a build a profitable business on top of our product.

To clarify, are you trying to protect against those who don't pay (me), or those that compete with you by monetizing your product?
Is the beta amyloid theory wrong? I read a review paper on this and the science was unclear. I think the point was that all AD patients had a pretty heavy amyloid burden, but not the converse. Feel free to send me some reading.
Because the US is so car centric, the largest cities just feel like "mid-size" cities compared it other continents.

A town of 100k in Europe will feel livelier than a metro area of 3 million in the US.
Interesting, I’ve essentially done zero pistol/rifle shooting but I shoot clays regularly and this is pretty much the opposite of the advice you’d give a new clay shooter. Mount the shotgun properly with both eyes open, track the clay, work out the lead, then boom. Is the “focus on the pistol” thing because you’re aiming at a static target?
You mean strnlen.
No mention of nuking the poles.
Opening for a Lead iOS Engineer – AI notetaking team
Hey to all,
I have an opening for a Lead iOS Engineer - AI notetaking team.
If interesting please apply directly through the link or distribute among your network.
Looking for someone with previous experience shipping Productivity apps (e.g.Notion, Miro).
Salary USD$100,000 - USD$120,000
Remote Worldwide - Hong Kong timezone, UK timezone
Has there been any situations where DOSP is shown to be effective and complete? They always seems to be a closed source core.

I tried DOSP for one of my projects and it was impossibly hard, because the business and the system was built with closed source assumptions to begin with.

Now I just do everything open source from the get-go and it is much easier.
You mind elaborating on what exactly you’re looking for? Maybe I can help point you in the right direction, but right now, it’s not clear given your description.