skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my experience, while naming things is certainly challenging, it’s a muscle you can flex. I find it much easier because I don’t go out of my way to avoid doing it. And I find colleagues who tend to struggle with naming are also those who tend to avoid the exercise.

Maybe not everyone gets the same benefit from the discipline as I do! It’s certainly possible. But I do have to wonder how much that’s the case.
Could cause you to be listed as deceased in some database sending your life into a Kafka story.
What used to drive me nuts was the announcements referring to the platform _number_ on the underground. Always struck me as the most user-unfriendly way to do it - it works above ground because you can usually see other platforms from the one you're on. But underground you may as well call them by flower names or famous pigs of history for all it helps in navigating.
What is the feedback time delay on these pricings?

Do retails get/pass on to you hourly/second-ly aggregate data or what?
Banning books and squashing rights doesn't pay for itself! /s

said as a Texan that vehemently disagrees with the gov't in charge
The umbrage comes from having spent a few years supporting these devices (or rather, failing to support them). I don't know how many times I've had to sit there and get yelled at because I abandoned a troubleshooting workflow once I realized that the user was in some kind of Samsungified experience that was 95% identical to the default Android one (and was therefore out of my scope of support here in the carrier call center, go call Samsung).

Once they got their yelling out, they would sometimes ask me why Samsung would bother recreating all of the Google stuff if it was indeed 95% identical. What's in that 5%, they'd ask.

How do you answer that question without seeing Google's influence on the software as a necessary evil and Samsung's as an unnecessary evil?
Is this, or are you, associated with the main shadcn project?

I suspect not given the alternative domain, github org, and lack of any open source repositories

https://github.com/orgs/shadcnpro/repositories
According to Wikipedia the virus is still called "monkeypox virus" and the disease "mpox disease". One reason for the change may have been to have different names for these different things.
Mass produced food is toxic . Anything like this is a win imo
What advantages are those?
Kiota allows you to select the operations/APIs you care about for your client application instead of generating the whole API surface. That makes for a more nimble client.
My understanding is that it's deterioration to the point where your patient is, in a figurative sense, actively trying to die.
Bitwarden releases phased beta for native mobile apps
I reckon TikTok will just scroll for you.
Isn't most food in industrialised countries made partly out of thin air (via the Haber-Bosch process)?
Want to share a single reason or is your post simply a long version of "I don't agree"?
I've worked for several different companies and several different teams since "Agile" was developed. What I can say is "Agile" doesn't exist: I haven't even seen two teams within the same company doing Agile the same way and referring to the same thing when they say they're doing "Agile."

All "Agile" means at this time is you're not likely to be doing Waterfall, though I'm an old fart and remember Waterfall and I can tell you there are teams saying they're "Agile" and they're actually doing Waterfall. "Agile" is a meaningless word.
Oh no, the rich might pay more relative to their income! Disaster!

But seriously this will punish the salary rich but not the asset rich - the real type of rich.
Where was the lie in OP's comment?
There are several doctors here, one of them could pop in and tell us if crumping and crashing are interchangeable. I actually thought "crumping" was the more severe thing to say.
The hotel general manger who probably spent less than 10 minutes thinking about how to differentiate ‘hacking tools’ from random electronics?

And that’s assuming they thought about it all, instead of just forwarding a vaguely remembered email.
Extreme Privacy by Michael Bazzell is a great resource to learn how to limit exposure to these aggregator services.

https://inteltechniques.com/book7.html
> That's your own interpretation.

No its not. The dictionary definition of 'contribute' is 'help to cause or bring about'. Emphasis on the 'help'.

> but still does not declare that other contributions must exist

By definiton of the word 'contribute', yes it does.

> One phrasing is slightly more active in acknowledging that other contributions could exist

No it isnt, by using the word 'contribute' you move the repsonsibility from directly being caused by that person, to being shared by multiple entites, each with different amounts of cause/blame. See the definition of 'contribute' above.

>Dude

>LMAO

Why am I arguing language nuance with somebody who talks like this?!
Most recent is the two kids of exchanged Russian spies who learned they are not Argentinians while on the plane to Moscow.
(1) Do you actually trust information posted on websites run by Alex Jones?

(2) The "referendum" you're referring to has been widely denounced as a sham by many international organizations (such as the UN and OSCE), and nearly every government on the planet for that matter, except for North Korea. Even close Russian allies such as Hungary and Serbia refused to recognize the results.

Are these facts of no concern to you -- or do you simply prefer to take the occupying power's word on the matter?
The article says people are hiding them by painting and that the law is there to protect the beauty of the city

Sounds like indoor units would be fine. Why would anyone know or care?

(Except those move—n-cool units are big and ugly and the housing units are likely very small)
In my observation, every time a prominent conservative breaks the law, all I hear from the right is how “he’s a good man,” “he learned his lesson,” “he was acting in good faith,” and so on — even if the crime is as egregious as homicide or pedophilia. The same generosity is never granted to someone not in the in-group: just look how Crystal Mason was treated when compared to the scores of Republicans who were caught with their hands in the cookie jar.

In other words, identity politics to a T.
I don't think giving nurses unrestricted access to narcotics is giving them 'freedom to do their job' because a valid part of a nurse's job is controlling access to narcotics. It's not a medical need, but it's an operational and societal need. Same with whatever a CT tech would do away from the controls. I think this is more accurately a descoping of the job to improve throughput.
Integrate a Kinect / Realsense camera that estimates your body pose, so you have to stand in front of the computer and hold your arms in a specific way to direct a weak signal into the rabbit-ears...
The Criminal Charges Against Aaron Swartz Were Fair and Reasonable (2013)
Very true, but the agency does benefit from the current state of affairs: You can load up an engagement with more people...whom are there to help facilitate the process. These people add to the bottom line engagement revenue. When all your competitors are doing the same then the buyers of your services have no choice but to pony up. As someone who builds and enjoys building, it saddens me. We can do better, but how do we convince the deciders of this?

We're busy building when others are busy convincing the deciders they need Agile Scrum or Lean Agile or whatever flavor is cool in <year>. It's like Baskin Robbins - 31 flavors and each will make you fat and sick with enough exposure!
See also earlier discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41242400

As well as posts for BBC, CNN, nytimes and telegraph.
Why? What does that get you?
And it fails for pretty much the same reason Marx's ideas failed: it may sound like a harmonious utopia on paper, but in practice the whole thing is inherently brittle and unstable and immediately collapses into a maximally malevolent perversion of itself upon contact with humans' tendency to behave like humans, like the sociological equivalent of a prion disease.
>If we just had a simple common slush fund (like amongst a large family self-insuring),

Like a mutual insurance company?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mutual_insurance

>A mutual insurance company is an insurance company owned entirely by its policyholders. It is a form of consumers' co-operative. Any profits earned by a mutual insurance company are either retained within the company or rebated to policyholders in the form of dividend distributions or reduced future premiums.
Do paramedics/ambulances shard across hospitals?

It looks like there’s 3 hospitals within 15 minutes of the Las Vegas strip, I’m curious if there’s any attempt to allocate patients equally so that no single hospital becomes overwhelemed.
kde connect works well I'm told, although I don't use it myself. Syncthing covers most of my integration needs.
Interesting that he had to do so much thinking and improvising. I'm an EMT in Belgium, and every hospital here has to have plans for mass casualty events. Ambulance bays are built to be transformed into a triage ward, spare beds are kept close, often there's a dedicated command room, ...
Funny, how we are slowly attracted towards the thing that we were planning to revolutionize away from.

1. Cable is expensive, pretty much majority of streamming services bumped up their $$$, if you add 3-4 of them, the cost will be the same as cable.

2. When i used this, cant lie. I missed the nostalgia.
I don't think it's controversial that using "it depends" without further explanation isn't helpful. In my experience, if someone says "it depends", they typically follow it up with the condition in which "it" depends upon.

On the "curiosity based question", If I ask "how long does it take to cook a chicken", a response in the form of "It depends upon the size of the chicken" and "What is the size of the chicken?" mean much the same thing.
I’ve been thinking that we need a new ‘WireGuard of SSH’ for a while. SSH is such a complex behemoth now. Before WireGuard came along VPNs were horrible to work with, the cryptography was bad and they were too configurable. Just do one thing and do it well - provide a way to establish an encrypted remote shell. Let others build on top of that if they need more.

Vulnerabilities lurk in overly complex software with a thousand bells and whistles. By reducing the code paths you’re making software that is much easier to audit and fuzz.
Do insurance regulations prohibit it?

Stolen property is a little bit different, there are laws that explicitly prohibit possession or dealing in property known to be stolen.
My youtube recommendations on my laptop are just short videos(all are below 3 mins with a few exceptions ;-;)
I get so much better recommendations by using youtube tv but it sucks that they don't let us switch preferences. But well results in me spending less time on youtube so a win heh
Not a good look for Disney.
What can an attacker who knows your SSN still do with that information nowadays? Genuinely curious, as the SSN is just this strange in distinct password thingy the Europeans like me hear about on HN but have no actual parallels with.
I’ve recently been the target of many attempts to hijack my gmail account, including even phone calls with live agents impersonating google “security team”. Successfully hijacking my gmail address could be catastrophic for me and others I assume.

Anyway I was wondering if self hosting an email server might allow for a security layer for those of us sophisticated enough. Especially if we own our own domain. Ideally my email address with access to financial services would have 2FA to both read and send emails for example. Don’t even think there are clients or protocols but perhaps with self hosting this can be rigged up with various tricks like port security opening only with a 2FA message.

I’d be curious what other perspective on this issue is.
I think using Go is not a popular decision in the Android ecosystem, especially for those system programming stuffs. It's very likely that the project needs tight client side integration, so they probably wanted to use a language which has a wider support especially in the case of possible iOS support.
Maybe one day, like faster communication through the planet. People were saying the same question you asked about radio waves only 100 years ago.
I don't understand this argument at all. It seems to reduce to "shorter, more human-readable hashes mean I can use hashes all the time instead of named branches." Which seems kind of beside the point. You need named branches for reference and for other humans to interact with.
I thought this was stupid.

Then I tried it. It's awesome. I can't tell you why, but there's something about it that, I guess, has been programmed into my brain over decades.

Great work.
Oh I love that idea, a signoff message followed by an image of a test pattern for several hours, until they sign back on the next morning.
In the last decade or so there has been an explosion in the popularity of explicitly typed languages. Typescript, typed python, Rust with its very strict and expressive type system, etc. That's not full formal proofs of the entire behavior, but it's a solid step back in that direction.

Imho any change in this direction is predicated on tooling and developer experience. Explicit typing was made easier by smarter autocomplete from better IDE plugins, and those same plugins make more valuable suggestions if you have better types, creating a virtuous circle.

Nothing of the form exists so far for formal proofs. If you limit it to small sections of behavior it might pass as a smart but obscure way to write unit tests (ensuring that certain behaviors hold). But nothing outside of your unit tests benefits from it.

Maybe making the specification the starting point from which an LLM writes code changes that. But so far all the evidence points to people being very bad at writing specifications and preferring imperative over declarative languages.
I pay for insurance to avoid the chance of catastrophic loss. No matter how safe I operate, an innocent accident (instigated by myself or another) could still lead to financial ruin.
Advertising being so lucrative and Implicit endorsement being what it is (plus opportunity cost) means that any public person recommendation might as well be treated as advertisement, so you may only trust the advice of those you know directly

That's probably for the better, but it also means that you'll have blindsposts
Mostly it's because it's pretty early on, only running the factory for a few months, and not at Generally Recognized As Safe status in most places. They recently launched products in Singapore through a partnership with a Japanese company: https://solarfoods.com/new-solein-powered-products-launched-...
Why would Google support Chrome if it wasn’t made to make them money?

If Chrome was a split off product, I expect Google to charge users to use it. Why wouldn’t they?
Can't say for Las Vegas, but we do here (in Belgium). There's a dedicated responsibility during mass casualties to distribute leaving ambulances over hospitals, also taking into account hospital specialties and facilities, such as a burn unit. The closest hospital is usually skipped because victims who self-transport will usually go there.
Apple Pushes Ahead with Tabletop Home Device in Shift to Robotics
1. does anonaddy support ARC?

2. are you able to reply to the email?
Seems like an easy problem to fix with a conditional and a geofence

---

earlier post seems to indicate they fixed it, but I cannot watch at the moment

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41246860
This scenario seems borderline Palsgraph v. Long Island Rail Road [1].

There is liability / duty of care / grounds to sue for negligence only when the injury / damages were directly related to the nature of the business, not when there is an incidental freak accident which happens to occur on the premise.

What does front end dev work have to do with the statistical random chance that wires somewhere in the building are frayed?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palsgraf_v._Long_Island_Railro....
>Agile is a good idea implemented badly

Where I work, they should hand out tee shirts with this phrase on it to all developers.

The only thing Agile is used for is to track points, nothing else. Across teams, points have the same meaning, points are rolled up by group to the VP. Plus each team is tasked to increase their points per iteration by 10%.

The teams are judged on points, not quality.

A big waste.
People could hit that speed on old numberpad based phones. On any decently modern smartphone with swipe IME enabled it's pretty trivial to hit 30-40 WPM.
It's much easier to work with source code where most things, including low-level details, have good names.

You only write code once, but if the software is long-lived, different people will read that code for years to come, doing support, maintenance, and adding features.
I've got a mix of LilyGo and Rak devices, and a sew Station G1's. LilyGo gets criticized, but after I switched to Rak antennas on them they work great.

The meshtastic discord definitely leans pepper as well. I live in a coastal urban area and the nodes here seem to be more general hobbyist.

I'm hoping to have some sort of automated BBS type node to play around with
Don't anthropomorphize an authoritarian regime too much, especially one made of millions of officers with different career goals and ambitions. You end up with an oversimplified model, and you're in danger of projecting your own political views and fears onto it.
US Residents?
What about US Citizens living abroad?
Nice. Once, just for fun, I followed online advice and cleaned a record with wood glue. It takes some time to dry, but it’s really fun, and the record was _spotless_ afterwards.
I found the series of Category Theory lectures by Bartosz Milewski[1] extremely helpful and approachable. It indroduces the abstract concepts of category theory while giving concrete examples of those concepts and tying some key concepts back to properties of types in programming languages.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbgaMIhjbmEnaH_LTkxLI...
The top-level comment was talking about a monopoly, and you talked about Apple having a monopolistic position. In markets where Apple is in not in monopolistic positions, nor is it a monopoly, the problem is the anti-consumer and anti-competitive practices that enable it to put itself between market participants, not the position. Even if Apple doesn't seek a monopoly, the app distribution practices are the problem and would lead to the same undue value extraction.

I'm taking monopolistic position to mean a grossly dominant market position short of a monopoly. If you meant it as engaging in "monopolistic competition", that's another concept entirely that's irrelevant here. I also took monopolistic behaviour to mean behaviour seeking to monopolize.
> When he wrote 'arpeggiator’

Note that the text only mentions arpeggio[1], not arpeggiator[2].

> when I think an arpeggiator on a synthesizer

Playing an arpeggio[1] on a guitar or a piano means hitting the keys or plucking the strings in a quick succession - just like entering key combinations on this keyboard.

And yes, an arpeggiator keyboard sounds like an interesting concept too.

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arpeggio

[2]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synthesizer#Arpeggiators
Thanks again! It will take some time for me to digest, but at least now I know in which direction to look.
For me, this recently started working! Do you have both Portugese and English configured as languages in your iOS settings? I believe that that's what motivates Siri to try and interpret a message in the other language as well when reading notifications.
What nonsense dictionary have you been reading? You can still commit murder, it's not forbidden, you just have to deal with the consequences?
> So why haven’t you heard of him?

Because you've had your head under a rock? It was headline news when he died (which was after this was published).

> “And the question I remember most was from Steve Jobs. He said, ’You guys are sitting on a gold mine here. Why aren’t you making this a product?’”

Xerox WAS making it into a product (the Star). Of course Larry couldn't tell him about that. It failed, just like the Lisa did.

> As one of Tesler’s first tasks at PARC, he and a co-worker wrote a paper on the future of interactive computing, which for the first time talked about cut-and-paste as a way of moving blocks of text, images, and the like. It also described representing documents and other office objects stored on the computer as tiny images—icons—instead of as a list of names [see photo, ].

The "co-worker" was David Canfield Smith, who was directly involved in the Star, unlike Larry.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bt_zpqlgN0M. (he IS a little stiff in this)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_OwG_rQ_Hqw
Very cool concept, congratulations!

I do have two bugs to report.

1) I only see static until I fiddle with the mute button, which makes the image work besides working as expected. As soon as I change channel, all static again until I hit mute. I'm on Chrome over Windows using a corporate network.

2) The info button shows a reasonable email address, and, under "Support", the string "bc1q4s2f6df2cqa8stenwp8y5tlmd5pywy8dwqqxvh". I have no idea what to do with that string.
There are many lessons to learn here. Dont be thin skinned online. Evil is real, etc. Dwtermine your value by your own self estimation, not an anonymous vote. (extremely important lesson in a social media world) Many many lessons.

We have laws, but that mere fact is not an excuse to make any and every law so it is not a very strong point. Besides, free speech is law, and it is constantly enforced. It is law. And it was a law very intentionally created so that we can have a functioning society, explicitly made from the perspective of someone who was subjected to restrected speech from another government. Free speech is a rare liberty that only the most prosperous nations enjoy, and had to be payed for with millions of bodies and blood. I highly recommend talking to an older person who fled the soviet union.

Side point, I do not believe in hate crime as distinguished from crime. Crime is crime. If I murder someone is it twice as immoral if they are black? There should be no distinction. The mere existence of a legal distinction violates my good sense.
I really tried to give it a go, and accept what this link is trying to say.

But when you read it, literally everything used in creating those numbers is an estimation. Ther are no measurements whatsoever.
What struck me was how the author was able to identify choke points and make decisions to deviate from procedure to fix them. In many organizations, adherence to procedure is more important than getting good results. It is interesting to see that at least in this hospital at this time, that wasn't true.
Google keyboard for iOS has a morse option
If only we had a TiVo...
I think he is a real POS with bad beliefs, but I am not sure that say 4 & 7 are directly relevant to being a crook.
> I’m not here to lay down a judgement.

It's disingenuous to lay down a judgement, then follow up with this. It is what it is.
this is true and nothing new.. mass "gray market" personal information services lept into markets since VISA and Mastercard fifty years ago, and somewhat before that with driving records, in the USA. The "pure land" of democracy in North America was never pure, and the Bad Old Ways have crept into the corners since the beginning.