skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's quite funny! I opened it on Brave for Android, switched to desktop view & got to the portion with the sword where it says "xO" on the screen & I can't proceed any further. Touching the screen has no noticeable effect & it doesn't prompt me to bring up the keyboard.

Bitdefender also popped up and warned me the site is risky, presumably due to what the code is doing. I scanned it on Virustotal & URLVoid and nothing was showing up there. It allowed me to proceed, however.

Web Protection by Bitdefender
Untrusted page blocked for your protection http://thereisnoweb.site

Untrusted pages exhibit suspicious behavior or particularities we deem risky, therefore you should avoid accessing them to keep your data unharmed,.
Swim – A Scalable Membership Protocol for Distributed System in Rust
It means that the Guardian is run by, written by, and read by people who are significantly more likely than other British people to be socialist or agree with socialist ideas.

Is the larger point I was making unclear?
And Sotomayor correctly pointed out that it's trivially easy to assert that any given action was an official duty, thereby gaining the benefit of presumptive immunity pending a court's detailed determination.
I'm glad you are excited about it. I don't want to discourage you, keep working at it, who knows what might come of it!

Just know, it won't be a weekend hack to solve the problem(s) though.
Sure, unless a whole political party is corrupted.
I bet that if you start taking a GLP-1 agonist (semaglutide or similar), it’ll break your habit. It patches malfunctioning reward centers in the brain. Something to potentially consider.

https://recursiveadaptation.com/p/the-growing-scientific-cas...
The vast majority of stories don't make it to wikipedia, and wikipedia just regurgitates shit it gets from the news. If I could find an answer online I wouldn't need the news to actually do their job.
Show HN: Mac calendar Event Reminder in menu bar
My leader often arranges meetings without notifying me. So I don't know there is a meeting, causing me to be the last person to attend.
So I made this app.
If you want to improve it, let me know
I do it like this:

vo=gpu-next
gpu-api=vulkan
hwdec=vulkan
gpu-context=waylandvk

You can replace hwdec=vulkan with hwdec=vaapi if Vulkan video doesn't work.
I can actually answer this with direct knowledge.

We were an enterprise customer of Apple. We deployed Xserves in production. Xserve RAIDS. Really cool stuff. We even had an inside enterprise account team.

Steve Jobs simply did not want to do enterprise. He personally told everyone this, including the enterprise team. He always wanted Apple to be a consumer company.

Apple did not want to support enterprise customers for 5+ years. They discontinued parts and support for Xserve and other things way too early for enterprise customers. Dell, IBM, etc., supports their enterprise hardware easily for 5 years and even longer. We bought piles of drives and other parts whenever we could once Apple told us support was being discontinued.

Dell, Lenovo, and others have onsite support for repairs, especially for enterprise servers. Same day and even 4-hours onsite repairs. Apple wanted you to go to an Apple store or in mail it in, even for clear recall items. This is a complete nightmare for enterprise. Wiping drives before going to a store or mailing it, ugh. Dell, etc., a tech shows up, replaces a motherboard in 5 minutes while you watch and done.

I’m not saying I’m a fan of Dell or they are perfect. However, they are an enterprise company that Apple never even tried to match in the slightest.

If you didn’t have the support of Steve Jobs on anything then you didn’t do it. I’m sure that legacy has continued regarding enterprise. I think it’s a okay. Apple doesn’t need to do enterprise.
In our case we give some high-level description beforehand (which mentions working with REST apis) and allow candidates to use any language of their choice.

Also in our case the API has typing in form of generated documentation and example responses. I even saw one Go-candidate copying a response into some web tool to generate Go code to parse that form of json.

I can also say that people who chose Java usually have even more problems, they start by creating 3-4 classes just to follow Spring patterns.
Are you talking about CNVi? It predates Meteor Lake by quite a bit.

Also, the implementation on the SoC is only part of the WiFi stack, it still needs an additional RF chip.
You cannot protect a democracy against anti-democratic forces through purely democratic means. Riots and political violence are an expression of speech and arresting the perpetrators takes away their democratic freedoms. Should an ideal democracy do nothing during such events?
I doubt supplementing magnesium solves the issues.

Panacea or Magic Bullet Fallacy etc.
And this is exactly the problem when these devs are in charge of creating systems that actually do matter. They will not support edge cases, problems in a process, etc.
From the article is seems that JAX is a non-starter for me as they don't have support for any kind of acceleration on Windows proper, and only experimental in WSL.
I've done the path from SWE to SRE and back to SWE. I was always happy to do production support and diagnose and fix production problems, so I naturally moved to SRE which is always looking for people.

It was a real mistake, SRE is hugely stressful and really unrewarding compared to SWE. Yes you learn some skills and get some occasional glory, but year after year of fighting fires really didn't build any long lasting career.

After switching back to SWE I've finally got promotions and pay rises again, as well as good night sleep and much less stress.
I’m having quite a nice weekend - cleaned my apartment, watching a shite TV show now, playing football tomorrow, gonna watch my pal in her iron man after. However when it comes to things like “should you be able to say the n-word on twitter” (something I have reported and received the usual “@killnwords88 has not been found to be in violation with Twitters policies, if it hurts your feelings maybe try blocking them…” or whatever) I think there’s a very clear answer and dancing around it with fake “free speech” issues places you firmly in the camp of either very stupid or hateful people.
There may be something worth investigating further, but that's not relevant to the point I made about the Guardian's journalism here.
They're trying to say that they've never studied philosophy, or perhaps even discrete mathematics, and possibly that they don't understand the inherent value in breaking down and very methodically and rationally trying to explain ideas or answer questions that may seem "obvious."
"Some people will point to different reasons for this happening but they all fall apart under close scrutiny

1) People can't afford kids.

That does't make sense. The world is richer now than ever before."

The WORLD is "richer" than ever before. People aren't.
ATC here. It's not always because someone is grumpy or for formal discipline.

I only gave a Brasher Warning one time, only because my trainer told me to. I suppose it depends on the culture/facility, but where I learned it, they had more of the attitude that it was to have an informal conversation to find out what happened and what the pilot and/or controller can do differently next time.

After my supervisor talked with the pilot and listened to the tapes, we discovered that my control instruction was ambiguous and that I should be more clear next time (and the pilot should follow the minimum altitudes on the approach plate).
Having previously worked for the US government and knowing multiple people in the US military, there's both significant wealth inequality, and significant downgrades in quality of life compared to the private industry.
mpv is one of my favorite pieces of software, incredibly useful and high quality, enjoyable to use. Right up there with (neo)vim, openssh, tmux.
That’s not enterprise. That’s just mobile devices. Everyone needs a cell phone.

Verizon or AT&T could do the same thing for you, whether it’s iOS or Android. It’s a consumer device that happens to be used by employees.
They are not mutually exclusive.

And if you will be drinking water and consuming diuretics like tea or coffee and picking a stressful occupation like tech you're better off having a supplement in addition to your dietary magnesium.

Better that than the self reinforcing doom loop of stress + diuretics + magnesium deficiency = mental health crisis
Compared to mpv. Some would also say compared to mpc-hc.
this looks awesome, I cant wait to play with it!
we need to get this into RDS as soon as we can
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purple_drank
Magnesium L-Threonate - has the most potent therapeutical effect because it can effortlessly cross blood-brain barrier. The drawback is that some people are sensitive to this form of magnesium, those people can have nausea, vomit, migraines, etc. IMHO, I would advise against everyday use because this form is more a medication than a supplement. It is used for serious conditions like dementia, neurological impairment, nutrimental deficiencies.

Magnesium Taurate - a combination of magnesium and taurine. A good form for people with metabolic conditions: T1DM, T2DM, hyperlipidemia, vitamin and mineral deficiencies.

Magnesium Glycinate (aka Magnesium Bisglycinate) - a bit less potent form of magnesium, but has good bioavailability, fewer side-effects. This form is also a source of glycine which is an important amino acid beneficial for metabolism, has a mild calming and stabilizing effect on nervous system. Helps to cope with anxiety, panic attacks, insomnia.

Magnesium Citrate - a cheaper but ok magnesium form for everyday use.

Magnesium Oxide - the cheapest and the least efficient form of magnesium. Unfortunately, this is the most widespread form in many countries due to its low price. Try to avoid this form if you have a choice.

Bonus point: if you have a specific condition, you can combine several forms of magnesium to reach multiple therapeutic goals. For example, some popular combinations are presented below:

a. Magnesium Taurate + Magnesium Glycinate
b. Magnesium L-Threonate + Magnesium Taurate
c. Magnesium L-Threonate + Magnesium Taurate + Magnesium Glycinate
Well these are not arbitrary, we work with a number of json apis on a weekly basis, supporting the ones we have and integrating new ones as well. This is a basic skill we are looking for, and I don't see it as a "leet code challenge".

Candidates might have great deal of experience debugging assembly code or generating 3d models, but we just don't have tasks like that.
I'll be happy to switch over to MPV for this alone. VLC is great in general, but lacking some basic features. This sort of 'not possible' nonsense from developers is always a sign of a project's long-term decline.
I am in the middle of reading Stephen Jay Gould's "Rocks of Ages". It looks like this touches on this subject. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rocks_of_Ages

It is an interesting book and it is fun to see the subject come up at this time.
I haven’t found these specific things annoying.

PHP has all of the features listed in the article. Not saying anyone should choose PHP over Go.
> You cannot protect a democracy against anti-democratic forces through purely democratic means. Riots and political violence are an expression of speech and arresting the perpetrators takes away their democratic freedoms. Should an ideal democracy do nothing during such events?

In a democracy, policy has the ability to arrest perpetrators by force if they break the law. The key thing is that the law the perpetrators are breaking was approved democratically, and that there is due process by an independent judiciary. Democracy does not mean that there never is any violence.
I would rather read an 80,000 word blog post. It would satisfy my curiosity and it’s exactly the sort of material I come to HN for. It’s Hacker News. Not Digest. It’s also why I don’t read the news often posted here from big media companies - they’re often just awful hit pieces against someone or something. Or are pushing a product.

But a well articulated, technically correct post that’s evenly paced? Heavenly. Its a David Attenborough documentary for tech nerds. It’s exactly what I am after.

I wouldn’t say anything against having an upfront summary for people who don’t have time/patience.

9 years working at a top tech company of bleeding edge work reduced down to “I made money. Oh, I made money. My stocks did well, so I made even more money” is the pinnacle of intellectual laziness. That’s not a postmortem by any stretch of imagination.
Counterpoint - Perl 5 should be (and frankly probably is) required reading for all language designers. You may not like its opinionated point of view, but it glued together the early internet, and occupied a niche so large for so long that calling it a niche is underselling it. Misunderstanding why Perl worked, and what worked about it is a miss in an any serious software engineer’s education.
No way. iOS is more blackberry than blackberry was. They own the space.
Your wish is granted. https://github.com/dotnet/roslyn
SRE is an absolutely shitty role. I completely agree with you.
I believe it’s called Opioid 360 now. It’s a collab with Deloitte.

They did similar work with ad campaigns to defuse individuals who were in danger of becoming extremists, etc.
All these things make me envious of people who get to work at Google or any other FAANG company, where they are both paid well and validated for their intelligence.
He's been doing the same stuff inside the cryptocurrency space in recent years, FWIW.
Please clearly define what you mean when you say "free speech." It's an overloaded term that confuses people every time I see it in this context.

I don't support the artificial broadcast/amplification of content that is hateful, bigoted, misinformation, etc to thousands or millions of people that otherwise wouldn't see it, were it not for an algorithm that picks it up due to it generating more eyeballs to sell advertisements to.

If we, as a society, can manage to muster the courage to regulate social media algorithms, then we can start talking broadly about free speech rights. Until then, people who want to post vile garbage should be banned permanently and forever from participating in social media sites that use unregulated and opaque algorithms. They are, of course, still free to post whatever they want on their own sites, blogs, or on social media that doesn't make use of opaque algorithms (e.g. some Fediverse sites).
You want a good one? Silent password truncation on account creation without a required relogin so on return my saved password doesn’t work and I need to reset it.
Although there were some rough areas, Google has been considered to have pretty advanced software engineering for 20 years or more. There was plenty for a new engineer to boggle at even then.

On the other hand, someone who started in 2015 missed out on the years when Google was mostly considered to be the good guys and given the benefit of the doubt. That’s about when the culture started turning against “big tech” in general (rather than specific companies like Microsoft).
UK courts are sentencing people over social media posts too. M
If you enter video-related enthusiast scenes, such as fansubbed anime releases, mpv is recommended over anything else across the board. There are releases that break in VLC, and mpv is usually first to support new features. It also has particularly good defaults in terms of good and accurate playback, so where you might see some people say "install mpc-hc and these scripts and change these settings", with mpv it's just "use mpv". mpv is extremely configurable on top of great defaults also. Setting default audio and sub languages in order of your preference (such as enm before eng and en if you prefer honorifics tracks) is a common tweak.

I thought VLC was awesome while growing up, and at the time it probably was compared to Windows Media Player and such. I remember a common bit of praise was that it supported more types of video files. I haven't really run into anything mpv won't play (I even use it when an image I saved ends up as .html for some reason and then use the info screen to determine the real extension it should be so I can rename it), but also I'm guessing we've standardized more on codecs and containers these days which doesn't hurt.
I don't recall where I saw it (either the Python or Rust implementation, most likely), but there was talk about trying to turn this into a browser plugin. I would love to be able to use my browser to send files to someone else (via their browser, if they so choose).
Plagarism: "Plagiarism is the use of another's work, words, or ideas without attribution."

You clearly copied your response (twice) as it has no personal intonation as do your defensive posts. I guess you'd rather write out the defense of your copy and paste?

I ran your (clearly AI generated comments) through a number of checkers and either you write exactly as AI does very often, or... Yeah. Enjoy the facade!
4 Years ago I got 4 pounds of food grade Magnesium Chloride for $30. I'm pretty sure that I'll die of old age before I run out.

No idea if it gives buffs.
He Made a Game About a Joyous Journey. He Also Got a Bit Lost
We had to compress assets and optimize the code so I stop using so much File Transfer Data. In about 36 hours I used 1.77TB of this data and when I saw the bill I almost got a heart attack.

But Lee saved me! He is working for Vercel and emailed me exactly when I needed him to assist me. I'll be grateful to him forever.

So yeah, this was the reason it was down. Not sure why Bitdefender deems the website risky. Maybe it's temporary..
A .reg file with this works to extend ManifestV2:

[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Google\Chrome]

"ExtensionManifestV2Availability"=dword:00000002
Yes they can. Changes in an electrical field travels much faster than the chemical propagation. At the level of a neuron, the field change is weak. But many neurons can create a meaningful change in electrical field potential that propagates much faster than the action potentials.
The traditional view is that young engineers should join startups in hope of a massive payoff if one goes big, but working for 10 years at BigCo with good salary and stock plans can set you up for life without any risk. One path to avoid is the one I took which was to work at a big tech co as a contractor. Good rates but nothing to show for it after 10 years other than the experience and whatever I had put in my 401K.
In his defense, some commenters had a pretty rude attitude. You cannot demand developers to implement a feature or call them out on being lazy.

Nobody even offered to research how other players accomplish this. They just expect that because they believe it can be done someome should do the work for them.

At least Remi was actually andering questions on the forums.

This attitude towards open source maintainers is what's getting them all burned out.
> X, owned by billionaire Elon Musk, claims Moraes secretly threatened one of the company's legal representatives in the South American country with arrest if it did not comply with legal orders to take down some content from its platform.

I agree with this decision. If it was my staff a judge was bullying and threatening, I’d close up shop too. It paints a very bad picture for the ethics of the country. Brazil should be ashamed to have a person like this presiding over matters of law.
As a layman, why should I trust your citation over studies that highlight the advantages of using mice in aging research? - [0]

> But mice make really bad models for anything to do with brain, aging, inflammation, and cancer

If mice is really bad for research in the fields you mentioned, why do scientists around the world continue to use it? Wouldn’t they know it’s a dead end?

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3074346/#:~:tex....
Indeee. I think because for younger generation is physically impossible to have experienced it, while for the older generations it's complicated to get into a disruptive startup.

Obviously people could read about the past, but sometimes that's asking too much, they are busy creating "the future".
https://archive.ph/TzWgE
What is an ocular migraine like? I may have had this before, I had like a kaleidoscope in my vision in one eye, and once when I was child I felt like I had gone blind or something it felt like I couldn't focus on anything... Both went away within a couple hours. One eye doctor suggested ocular migraine as a possibility
It is necessary if you’re creating a standard.

The Python implementation can do whatever it wants because “Python” does not mean “The Python Language Specification”. It means the one specific implementation, and whatever that impl does is definitionally correct.

The ability for a language specification does to hand wave behaviour is very limited, and for JS is non existent (the only places where there is divergence between implementations is some squirrely edge cases of property and prototype chain mutation during for(in) enumeration).

So you can’t say “types mean whatever”, you have to specify what the implementation is required to do when it encounters those annotations. Even if they are not meant to have any semantic impact the lack of semantic impact must be specified: e.g the language specification would be required to state “here is the valid grammar for these annotations”, and specify that they are explicitly ignored and must not be evaluated or examined in any way.
The first sentence on https://mpc-hc.org/ is, "MPC-HC is not under development since 2017. Please switch to something else."
It's part of Collins Aerospace which was bought by United Technologies which merged with Raytheon. Having been part of a merger with RTX, generally your IT systems change and that's about it. Most of management stays and as long as your group is hitting numbers, no one from RTX gives a shit what's going on. My guess if you called up RTX CEO and asked him for a comment about FlightAware, he's not aware he evens owns the site.

Also, Raytheon doesn't ever talk to the public. Most of the work is classified so yea, crisis communication involving the general public, internally, they are clueless.
> *Title: Midnight Cravings*

> The clock struck midnight as Sarah pulled into the dimly lit Taco Bell drive-through, her stomach growling in protest. The usual brightness of the neon sign flickered ominously, casting eerie shadows on her car. She squinted at menu, but a chill down her spine as she the absence of the friendly jingle—only an unsettling silence perv the air.

>"Welcome to Taco Bell, a voice crackled through the, heavy and. It was low, groaning. “What would you like?”

>Confused but hungry, placed her order. Moments later, the window slid open, revealing a figure obscured by a dark, face hidden. A tray of steaming tacos, the aroma tantalizing yet strangely metallic was thrust towards. Without thinking, grabbed it, and as she bit into first taco, a scream echoed from the shadows of the parking.

>Her heart raced as the figure stepped closer, an unsettling grin split face too wide. “ aren’t just tacos…” it whispered.

>As she turned to flee, world around twisted, the drive-through morphing a snarl of hungry. “Stay for the afters…” it beckoned, as her worst cravings emerged.

I'll never reveal my genius prompt that led to this output, but generally the issue here is that chatgpt can't produce anything but short (sub 1000 word) stories, and novels are around 50k to 100k. This is pretty useless for actually writing novels.