skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.reddit.com/r/real_China_irl/comments/1ev4oin/%E4...

吃到一半，结果其中一人突然把话题转到了经济情况，他说现在经济十分不景气，家里的生易亏了很多钱。

另一个人则吐槽起了就业压力大，996，物价上涨什么之类的。

第一个人把矛头一转，对准了中共，说中共现在瞎搞把经济都搞坏了。

https://www.reddit.com/r/real_China_irl/comments/1evf77w/%E5...

如果粉红能思考, 自然也就不会粉红了.

那些留学还回去的粉红, 我至少还对他们保留一丝尊敬, 就算愚蠢, 他们至少言行一致.

选择留在民主国家生活, 但是离岸爱国的粉红, 我是真不太懂.
Speaking of trees, gron/ungron is an amazing transformer that allows one to use any query tool on the leaves of the tree and then turn the flattened structure back into a document (json).

I'd love to see gron/ungron implemented for all tree structures.

https://github.com/tomnomnom/gron
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root 24 Oct 29 1929 /bin/ed
-rwxr-xr-t 4 root 1310720 Jan 1 1970 /usr/ucb/vi
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root 5.89824e37 Oct 22 1990 /usr/bin/emacs
They ship together because all of those small composable units, that were once developed by random people, were turned into a meta-package at some point. I agree with you that randomly downloading a bunch of disjointed things without auditing and forking it isn't good practice.

I'm also not arguing against a large popular project with a lot of contributors if it's made up of a lot of small, modular, self-contained code that's composed together and customizable. All the smaller tools will probably work seamlessly together. I think UNIX still operates under this sort of model (the BSDs).

There's a lot of code duplication and bad code out there, and way too much software that you can't really modify easily or customize very well for your use case because it becomes an afterthought. Even if you did learn a larger codebase, if it's not made up of smaller modular parts, then whatever you modify has a significantly higher chance of not working once the library gets updated, because it's not modular, and you updated internal code, and the library authors aren't going to worry about breaking changes for someone who's maintaining a fork of their library that changes internal code.
Real living SS member was applauded in Canadian parliament.
I meant to say the recipient, obviously.
We should totally have a system like that, though. It'd be such a great learning environment.
the entire nodejs ecosystem needs to die. You all are just keeping it alive.
Similar problems exist with the Nanit baby camera. It’s free to view the camera from the app but to view it from their website costs money.

That being said if you know how to run docker you can just proxy the video feed to vlc pretty easily but most parents don’t have the time for that
Make sure the model they ship is supported before you buy, there seem to be several versions of this device - or devices with very similar names sold as '4A Gigabit Router' - which are not necessarily supported by OpenWRT. I was actually surprised to see this device still being sold on Aliexpress, by now it is a bit dated but it certainly works well as an AP. It is quite cheap, around €30.
> Almost no one even at the time knew what SGI was. In the late 90’s and early 2000’s even apples share was tiny.

It wasn’t even very convenient to read e-mails. GUI e—mail programs were not up to the Eudora level on those machines. And heaven forbid you needing a spreadsheet.
"Your kid is a worse sleeper than most other kids, for only 999,99 USD you can learn more a out the possible causes"
That isn't the axiom. The axiom is governments need money. They have many different options to get it and often there are ways to give it less of yours.
Then why is 'auto' a valid value for the bottom margin?
Micro-libraries anywhere else are everything you said: building blocks that come after a little study of the language and its stdlib and will speed up development of non-trivial programs.

In JS and NPM they are a plague, because they promise to be a substitute for competence in basic programming theory, competence in JS, gaps and bad APIs inside JS, and de-facto standards in the programming community like the oldest operating functions in libc.

There are a lot of ways for padding a number in JS and a decent dev would keep an own utility library or hell a function to copy-paste for that. But no. npm users are taught to fire and forget, and update everything, no concept of vendoring (that would have made incidents like left-pad, faker and colors less maddening, while vendoring is even bolt in npm and it's very good!). They for years copy-pasted in the wrong window, really, they should copypaste blocks of code and not npm commands. And God helps you if you type out your npm commands because bad actors have bought the trend and made millions of libraries with a hundred different scams waiting for fat fingers.

By understanding that JS in the backend is optimizing for reducing cost whatever the price, becoming Smalltalk for the browser and for PHP devs, you would expect some kind of standard to emerge for having a single way to do routine stuff. Instead in JS-world you get TypeScript, and in a future maybe WASM. JS is just doomed. Like, we are doomed if JS isn't, to be honest.
There is termdebug for Vim (should be included in Vim package itself) which lets you have a fancy TUI/editor together with the full power of GDB console.
A couple years ago I got really tired of maintaining my own vim configs, like the author of this piece mentions (plugins and updates causing problems). I just wanted to get out of the business of maintaining my own configs, so I decided to try a bundle, and eventually ended up on LunarVim, with a small handful of "dealbreaker" config changes. As opposed to a basic vim and then a bunch of plugins and custom configs.

I've been pretty happy with it, but other options are worth checking out (SpaceVim, NvChad, LazyVim, AstroVim).

LunarVim has finally deivered a working LSP/TreeSitter which I always only got half working or would break once I had it working, in my self-managed configs.
A lot of people are starting to realise that "secure" means "secure AGAINST the user".
>it assumes the exact same context window across requests
That is not true, caching works across multiple requests, that's why it's so good. You can do 5 different concurrent requests and they'll all get cached and cache read if the cache is still warm for them.
Where do you draw the line: is 10 lines "micro"? 50? 100? It is never quantified within, yet the very click-bait-y title relies on the term. How many bugs can hide in 50 lines or 100? And you really want to copy-paste that code at a static point in time?!
The market is saturated. Four years ago we could buy a new one for $1300 or buy used on Craigslist for $800. We went with Craigslist, and resold six months later for $900 (not a typo).

The bassinet is well-made so it would be silly to throw it out after 2-3 kids. The fact that the resellers are other parents makes me trust a little more that they aren’t selling a broken/dirty bassinet, so why buy new for double the cost?

They are a victim of their own success.
https://medium.com/exploring-history/7-worlds-longest-servin...

"James Holmes, the perpetrator of the mass shooting in Aurora, Colorado, received an astonishing 12 life sentences along with an additional 3,318 years"

The cap is the heat death of the universe for the US
Makes sense to me. I organise a lot of hiking trips and I frequently have dreams where one of my trips has gone wrong and I'm trying to cope. It's a cheap way to simulate a problematic situation.
I know it sucks but such is the price of C++

I'm not saying it's perfect but it's better than dealing with C++ exceptions. At least with error codes you can manually do some printing to find out what went wrong. With C++ exceptions you don't even get a line number or a stack trace.
The problem is how hard this version of capitalism pushes toward pure exploitation.

If there were REAL open markets with plenty of information for both sides, then it would be common place for employees to be very honest about taking less money for their preferences like no overtime, less deadline pressure, not being under the thumb of nonsense managers whims and bad estimates.

But this will never exist, because its all about tricking someone into taking as little as possible, for being as overworked as possible, hiding all the negatives until after they have moved halfway across the country, not telling them the company is going under in 6 months, and you just need some temp sucker to fulfill existing orders. Don't even hide the fact you wont hire anyone with union aspirations, because there are no reprecussions
“Apple might be implementing…”.

Could you get back with me when you actually know?
> Most people don't buy iPhones because their security is good... they just want an iPhone.

You’re misunderstanding why people want an iPhone. There are many reasons, but “they just work” is a common refrain…and security underpins that.
Vrsfml: My Emscripten-ready fork of SFML
During sleep the brain might be constantly simulating past experiences, movement, and altered consequences as a possible "re-training" model. Some of those simulations may have outsized emotional moments which "jolt" our consciousness enough to perceive the dream.
Painful memories are often an easy target for these simulations to use because they have more definition that many other memories.
Might want to explore decentralized blogging options like paragraph.xyz or mirror.xyz . Are you looking to monetize on these platforms as well?
BTW: Good PostgresFM episode on implementing queues in Postgres, various caveats etc: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mW5z5NYpGeA .
I got really excited when I saw `from_ini` but disappointed when I saw no `to_ini`.

I would really like to find a good workflow for idempotent modifications to INI files, but haven't stumbled across one yet.
> on infrastructure that can be used to fully control the communications and individual ability of people on press of a button.

> I fully expect the US to learn their lesson after the US elections

> I'm afraid the world will go through a techno-fascism stage

Do you remember last 4 years? All the censorship and election interference from big tech?
Here’s more detail on the Khan’s innovations in fiat currency and legal tender law:

https://fee.org/articles/marco-polo-on-money/

Marco Polo concludes:

> in this way, nearly all the valuables in the country come into the Khan’s possession.

Weird how the Fed didn’t mention that part.

Marco Polo’s account of the Khanate helped me to understand better how our own money system works. Not too different in its essentials from a giant Chuck E Cheese or Disneyland where you buy special tokens on entry.
I stand by my assertion. How many times in your 12 years in school was instant 24/7 communication for everyone in the school been of significant benefit, or would have been if they had it?

It's zero in my case.

Then look at the downsides, which are pervasive - inattention, disruption, distraction.

If you still want it, put a landline phone in each classroom on the teacher's desk. The principal can also have a switch to turn it off in an emergency.
Supplements is not the same situation. The problems here come from shrooms being illegal; the "trustworthy brand" in illicit goods is the cartel.
Communicating boundaries, (strong) requests and criticism without making people defensive. Communicating appreciation without condescension. Leading without ego, from behind, for the best outcome and benefit of all participants.
Google can sell projects after or while shutting them down. Make them a large enough offer, and they might bite.
In Perl it was less annoying, but I agree - C doesn’t really have strings in any convenient sense.
The article specifically mentions following chris@machine, so I would assume that LunarVim was on their radar. But I agree, it seems odd that it wasn't mentioned in the article.
Put a landline on the teacher's desk.
These models certainly do not assume the only measurable effects will occur after 70 years. Most of these facilities have been emitting at or above their current levels for decades. If there’s no measurable effect on population health, that suggests the EPA is overestimating risk.

In any event, I’m surprised/not-surprised that PP doesn’t take a pass at explaining why they’re not even looking at actual disease data.
Qless "solves" this problem (in redis) by having all core logic written as lua and executed in redis.

You could take a similar approach for pg: define a series of procedures that provide all the required functionality, and then language bindings are all just thin wrappers (to handle language native stuff) around calls to execute a given procedure with the correct arguments.
I was assuming that the constituents of the metapackage aren’t completely independent. TFA is about micro-libraries the size of is-number and left-pad. If you only consider completely independent libraries of that type, you won’t get very far. A more realistic take would be hundreds of such micro-libraries that aren’t self-contained, but instead build on each other to successively provide more powerful functions. And then the more transitive dependencies become more like “internal code” in regular libraries, and you’ll get the same churn, and you’ll be similarly unable to change things due to the interdependencies. I don’t see how you can end up with a comparable functionality a regular library provides without the same potential of running into the issues you note.
One cool thing about mpv is that it can transcode audio encoded in different surround sound formats (AAC, FLAC, Atmos, etc.) into regular Dolby Digital for use with old pre HDMI AVRs using SPDIF. AFAIK it's the only player that can do this natively without any additional work on the OS level.

I'll just add this here but if you want this kind of transcoding for the entire system rather than just mpv you can use dcaenc with its virtual 6 channel input encoding everything to DTS. I send the encoded audio to the AVR using a cheap TI PCM27XX sound card with optical output.
One time, I sent in a question to a panel of anonymous recruiters asking if they could tell that a quantitative number in someone's resume bullet points was bullshit, and if they even cared.

The only responses I got out of that were "generally we can tell if you're embellishing, and the hiring manager can probably tell, so don't lie!" without much further deliberation.

I was hoping that the anonymity would grant them the ability to say the quiet part out loud, but I guess I shouldn't have expected much.
Your quote doesn't contradict the parent comment. Snoo may need to "bring in revenue" because they're losing money. They may, simultaneously, want to have their product purchased in large quantities, as that would be another way to "bring in revenue".
> I’m sorry but having used both. VSCode is not faster

When you project your own experience over everyone else's it doesn't seem like you genuinely want to understand.
It makes sense - SGIs and PlayStations were all MIPS back then.
Firstly because an HR would never know such details (assuming we're talking about first interview which is almost always with an HR), and secondly most people never want to admit any fault, not only their own but the company's.
Certainly (A) for me. The news that matters is local, but my local paper got purchased by McClatchey, shut down its press, cut staff to the bone, and started publishing ads that pretend to be editorial content. That last was the straw that broke the camel’s back. I cancelled my subscription.
For IT people:

"At a big IT company, I migrated the CRM to a new system and the revenue went up with 6%".

Right.
Only read the abstract, but I wonder if some consequence to this field of research leads to our ability to control movement in dreams using some kind of external rf. The "control" might not be crisp without a visual component, but even having some ability to issue commands would be incredible.
You can make anything that stores data into a job queue.
Landing page is pretty close to that of Hello (https://hello.com/).
FWIW, Gemini / Vertex has this as well and lets you control the TTL. Billing is based on how long you keep the context

https://ai.google.dev/gemini-api/docs/caching?lang=python

Costs $1 / 1M / 1h
These tactics of slapping numbers and quantifiable metrics on resume bullet points really do remind me of the formulaic clickbait tactics on social media. Once everyone starts to do it, it leaves the same film of tacky bullshit everywhere. It's beyond actual merit and accuracy at this point.
You would obviously test the software before it goes to the users. With contracts you would be able to have information from your users that make it MUCH easier to fix. Without contracts you will have a much harder time fixing the bugs. Contracts catch bugs unit tests don't.
Why does HN and assume they can simply not follow the law in the country they do business? They should be mad at Brazil.
Strela-10 Search Pattern
Someone asked for this at one point.
It's called Linux From Scratch.
The downsides to not having a vpn in an oppressive regime are limitless
I was about to make a very similar comment. I won't say I'll never switch to neovim, for a lot depends on future vim/neovim development, and unexpected things happen.

But I do agree that vim's stability is priceless. It's been years without any need for major changes in my vimrc, and without any trouble with the plugins I use.

I'm sympathetic with the author, though. Whenever you need to change, finding an alternative that "just works" always makes things easier and you can quickly get back to being productive. I'm not so sure that I wouldn't go down a similar path if the vim ecosystem collapsed.
You can try AWS Bedrock or Openrouter if that happens. They both have the Claude API.
Loretto Chapel (The "Miraculous Stair")
> Coal and gas is "what we always did", which sounds like the dictionary definition of the word "conservative" to me.

Would you call the Luddites "conservatives", too? Including the modern ones who want to block new technology that might displace jobs?
> The company's founder, Harvey Karp, said … the company was not underwritten by a university or the government, and must survive on its sales alone.

Thanks for that primer on private enterprise…
That is why just in time generally works so well, it reduces costs all down the line. you don't even need to pay in advence, just order in advance with no cancleation clause.
Hmmm ... I trust propublica, but I can't seem to look up their number on Signal. Anybody else having that issue?
"Ignores" is a strong word, I did nothing of the sort.

The Phillippines has the opportunity to deal with their relationship with China themselves, or the US can whisper in the ears of its leaders to take certain actions, making promises to them that make the offer all but irresistible.

The way you framed your comment makes it seem like you think the Phillippines is what, too noble of a country to bend under US influence?
Well, I think a Tor hidden service is probably the ideal for hosting it. Making it so users have to go through that system rather than accessing it via the clearnet makes it less likely your adversary can easily figure out where it's hosted and who the hosting company is.

I'd also recommend using a secure/disposal operating system like Tails, using the Tor browser with the default settings at all times, changing your writing style as much as possible and using an identity that's only used for the blog in question, and never used to access the clearnet/on any other service you can think of.

Also, try and make sure the identity used is as plausible as possible. Maybe create a fake photo with AI and a fake but realistic sounding name and description to go with it, then use those to create a fake online footprint. An obvious pseudonym makes people want to find out who it is, while a realistic name and identity makes them think they've identified the person behind it.

But of course, it really all depends on who exactly your enemies are. Normal people and companies have a lot less in the way of resources for tracking someone down than government agencies. It takes a lot less opsec work to fool say, Burger King than it does the NSA.

Funny enough, this guide that was posted a few days ago on Hacker News might be exactly what you need:

https://github.com/zolagonano/a-ninjas-handbook
Debuggers have had history tracing functionality for a long time, but being extremely slow and consuming a lot of storage meant it was rarely used except for very specific cases. Now that CPUs are faster and the average machine has a lot more RAM, it becomes more feasible to do this.
Pretty amazing, two years ago it was basically impossible to recreate the same character in different poses.
Show HN: A BaaS with Extended Functionality
> all of those small composable units, that were once developed by random people, were turned into a meta-package at some point

No they weren’t. Every UNIX I used in the 80s and 90s shipped with those little composable building blocks as part of the OS, and GNU bundled them in things like coreutils forever. It’s not like there was some past time when there were independent little things like cat and wc and so on written by random people on the internet that somehow got bundled into a meta-package after they existed. That didn’t happen.
There are a few other airports that have this, and my understanding is that only one aircraft can do the approach at a time. If another plane tunes in the ILS they will see the localizer and glideslope indications for the other plane.

I’m not sure how the TLS figures out what transponder to look at, I guess either the controller enters in the code of the plane on approach or there’s some reserved transponder code for the approach.
Only having full stack engs taking care of everything works but only until a certain org size (like in a small startup). Once the org gets larger/systems get more complex, you usually need specialisation. It’s natural, and Google didn’t really invent anything here
Yes. It is not worth not doing it.
No, we just need to ban collaboration with entities associated with sponsors of terrorism. Not only this is a security issue, it is morally wrong as a community to collaborate with these people and organizations, be it in software, scientific research, art, or any other sphere of life. Calls to "keep politics out of life" are meaningless. Politics is life.

“It is the duty of every citizen according to his best capacities to give validity to his convictions in political affairs.” Albert Einstein
How about charging interest and lost market gains on any property wrongly seized, and no qualified immunity for wrongful seizure either. Liability for both the department and individual as a private citizen.
It seems like the analogy just didn’t work.
It should be up to the legislators and justice to limit cops power, and punish them when appropriate.
I actually blame the auditors.

In the case of password construction and complexity, we’ve learned that rotation and complexity leads to worse password practices.

https://pages.nist.gov/800-63-3/sp800-63b.html

However many large companies do not adhere to the latest NIST guidance (which is many years old by now).

This is why password complexity and rotation is still so nuts.
> You would obviously test the software before it goes to the users

That... is literally what unit tests do. Test the software before you give it to users.

You seem confused what the debate is over. Nobody is arguing against contracts. They're awesome. They're just not substitutes for unit tests (or vice versa for that matter). You guys have been arguing against unit tests, which is an absurd position to take, hence this whole debate.