skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean that that's what's required in order for the telemetry to useful enough to be worth doing at all. If you're against telemetry entirely then of course this isn't going to satisfy you, but then there's no point arguing over the details of how it should work.
Does this person come to the office 5 days a week? That is not mentioned in the article.
I have seen good speakers with large audiences and screaming babies that can make a quip along the lines “baby, your skepticism is healthy, but let me convince you, I have done my homework” that is funny at least once, everyone relaxes, and it doesn’t kick anyone out. If the baby keeps yapping, parents will usually find another place anyway.

Also onsite daycare would be a honking great business idea for so many events, including but not limited to company holiday parties.
> no universe where a lab grown child will have a better long term outlook than a natural one

What are you basing this on? Children conceived through IVF already have nearly identical long-term outcomes to naturally conceived babies. (You have to adjust for income and intent. Otherwise, the IVF babies do better on some measures.)

I tend to agree that we won’t be able to create an arrival womb that outperforms a natural one under ideal circumstances in our lifetimes. But most circumstances aren’t ideal, even when the parents and their doctors have the best intentions.

> haven’t even figured out how to make formula that will leave children as healthy as a breastfed child

Formula isn’t trying to replicate breast milk, it’s trying to be cheap and convenient. Lab-grown breast milk is still decades away, but it’s in the same vein of biochemistry. (The joining factor being our increasing ability to control immune factor production.)

Again, I don’t think it will be better than the best natural breastmilk. (It won’t be fresh, for one.) But OP didn’t say a perfect mother is doing her highest calling. They created a paragon for all women.
3. Infineon has already a patch for their cryptographic library, to our knowledge it did not yet pass a Common Criteria certification evaluation.

For what it's worth: this doesn't matter even a little bit.
Yeah. That's what I came here to say too.

Previously when their Yubikey 4's were found to be suceptible to the ROCA vulnerability [0], they issued replacements [1] for any customers who had affected devices. I had a few of those devices and they were replaced for free.

I guess that's a disadvantage of having a non-upgradable firmware. They can't fix these devices that are already out in the field.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ROCA_vulnerability

[1] https://support.yubico.com/hc/en-us/articles/360021803580-In...
It was viable only because we were shipping "recyclables" that had to be "recycled" by contract, not pure garbage that could have just been buried. Sorting through that whole mess of "recyclables" was more expensive than shipping it to China and letting them just burn or bury it.
I'm intrigued that you think the Apple display is necessarily more colour true than an external display out of the box
OpenAI Pleads It Can't Make Money Without Using Copyrighted Materials for Free
I'm generally quite strongly on the side of being considerate of other people for a continental European, but in the particular case of children I kind of disagree. Children are an annoying but absolutely necessary part of society. They will work for our pensions and care for us when we are old. They should be everyone's problem and responsibility, not just the parents.
The takeover fight that could re-shape Japan
> the water was dirty

This is made up. Most people had access to clean water, and water that we might today consider dirty, they didn't. (municipal water today is often "dirtier" than some fresh water sources were back then. even today, when natural habitats are restored to their pristine forms, many rivers and streams become clean enough to drink from)

> beer was healthier because boiling the water was part of the brewing process and being beer meant it stayed clean for a while

I'll grant you they knew that boiling water made it healthier, but if they just needed to drink a healthier version of their water source they could have drank boiled water. They drank beer because beer is tasty (and because it was basically liquid bread)

> whereas just boiled water reverts to being unclean pretty quickly

This is made up. Boiled water put into a clean vessel with a lid stays clean. Anybody with a kettle (any person for 3,000+ yrs...) can tell you that.

Until the 19th/20th century, nobody thought this way about water or beer. All of these things were made up after people finally realized that water could have pathogens. The whole idea is an anachronism.
Yes, you are correct. pip3 is installed by XCode.

I was having trouble understanding the scenario you seem to have in mind because it never occurred to me that someone would try to run Python without doing an install from python.org as I explicitly recommend.

If someone does install a version of Python from python.org, it puts the bin folder for that version first on PATH via this line in .zprofile:

PATH="/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.11/bin:${PATH}"

It also puts a symlink for python3 and pip3 into the `/usr/local/bin` folder that comes ahead of `/usr/bin`.

So if the user runs

`pip3 install ...`

it will not find the version in `/usr/bin` because there will be two other directories ahead of it on the path that have an instance of `pip3`.

As an aside, if they do the improbable and run something like

`/usr/bin/pip3 install ...`

or if they do not have any Python from python.org installed and run

`pip3 install`

what they will end up with is a user-install that puts libraries under their `~/Library` directory because (at least on an Apple Silicon mac) pip can't write to `/usr/bin`. This fallback to a user-install is confusing to people who encounter it, but it is very different from "installing to the system python."

To summarize, it is exceedingly unlikely that a student who is not comfortable running commands from the terminal is going make the mistake you seem to be worried about and end up with libraries in the user-install location:

1. They do not install an official Python even though that is exactly what I recommend.

2. They do install XCode or XCode Command Line tools, then try to use `pip3 install ...`
Chromatik: The Digital Lighting Workstation. Ableton for Lighting
I've no idea what I'm looking at but it looks cool. Could use a bit of an explanation what 'HV lines' are (don't look high voltage to me!) or why 'equating circles' is a good idea for us non-mechanical engineers.
Their insurer paid most of it.
It is important that people in general become parents in some number so that the human race can continue to exist, yes. No one is denying that.

Not everyone needs to be a parent. We're not in a situation where humanity is in danger of extinction because of a reduction in childbirth. There are more pressing existential threats related to having more people than there are pressing existential threats related to having fewer, even if you don't believe in climate change, etc. We have wars over land and resources today, including powers with the ability to end modern human civilization in a nuclear holocaust.

None of which is to say people should stop having children if they want to, but the idea that the greatest contribution people can make to the world is having kids is absurd. You're being reductive in relegating it to making a phone app to sell pet food, so I'll do the same in the other direction - If an individual were to find a cheap and easily producible cure-all for cancer but remain childless, have they contributed less to humanity than an individual that does raise 2.1 children?
One thing that I've found fascinating is that different cultures experience hallucinations differently.

> We find that while there is much that is similar, there are notable differences in the kinds of voices that people seem to experience.

In a California sample, people were more likely to describe their voices as intrusive unreal thoughts; in the South Indian sample, they were more likely to describe them as providing useful guidance; and in our West African sample, they were more likely to describe them as morally good and causally powerful.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26349837/

I've wondered if there is some sort of feedback loop where western culture associates hallucination with possession, while other cultures may see hallucinations in a more positive light, or even as a sign that you are some sort of shaman.
Yet people buyer newspaper without having read them…

The reason why people don't pay for online stuff is mostly because we're used to get free stuff online + the fact that online payment remains cumbersome (even moreso since the businesses have all incentives to pish you to a regular payment model instead of a one-shot one). It has nothing to do with information asymmetry.

And that a paper that reads like a parables like this was deemed Nobel-prize worthy tells us more about economics as an academic field than about the paper itself.
> Why?

If you look at a random sample of humans, vs a random sample of 20-50 year old women, the sample that is women will include more mothers than the sample across humanity, generally.

Typically, a random sample across all people will include approximately 50% men, who are statistically very unlikely to be birthing parents.

> Doesn't that reinforce stereotypes?

No, because you are accommodating both parents and non parents. Admitting that parents exist and that they can also be founders or professionals is a negation of the idea that women must be exclusively caretakers.

> Why not expect people to be responsible parents?

I don't see anyone in the article who was an irresponsible parent.
I often find that the drug/alcohol condition is also caused by having a voice in your head that is telling you to do insane things.
Arresting tourists for crimes they did not commit is hostage taking and could be considered an act of war.

The US is willing to prison swap terrorists with Russia, we definitely wouldn’t tolerate some EU country (that we spend billions of dollars defending) arbitrarily arresting tourists so they can hold a foreign company hostage.
I think society, in general, is fairly considerate of parents. But it also means, in certain contexts, parents need to be considerate of the rest of society. If your kid is being inconsiderate at a professional event, or church, or a movie theater etc., I think the reasonable thing to do is step outside until your child is able to come back to being considerate.
Particles don't actually exist, however. They're excitations in various fields. A proton, for example, is actually a sea of three quarks of different "colors" that continually exchange energy (and only have potential positions) via gluons, and those quarks and gluons themselves aren't particles, but excitations in fields
A list of awesome CLI apps
> have no purpose ... produces no goods and facilitates no conversations

I would venture to say that by that metric, a great deal of human energy and effort is spent on creating things which have no purpose.
The truth about why we stopped having babies
Tells are artificial hills that cities, temples, and forts were built on in Ancient Mesopotamia and other nearby places.

Neo-Assyrian cities could have impressive fortifications 100 feet tall rising high above the surrounding landscape.

And all built by filling in the lower levels with trash and dirt and building on top of it.
Sony shutting down Concord, refunds after 2 week launch. 8 year dev, 25k sales
part of what i ended up with was this:

{'country': ['25', '32', '6', '37', '72', '22', '17', '39', '14', '10',
'35', '43', '56', '36', '110', '11', '26', '12', '4', '5'],
'timeZone': '8', 'dateFrom': '2024-05-01', 'dateTo': '2024-05-30',

black is the opposite extreme from what i wanted; https://black.readthedocs.io/en/stable/the_black_code_style/... explains:

> If a data structure literal (tuple, list, set, dict) or a line of “from” imports cannot fit in the allotted length, it’s always split into one element per line.

i'm not interested in minimizing diffs. i'm interested in being able to see all the fields of one record on one screen—moreover, i'd like to be able to see more than one record at a time so i can compare what's the same and what's different

black seems to be designed for the kind of person who always eats at mcdonald's when they travel because they value predictability over quality
Than global warming and CO2 emissions?!
I call this b.s as it sounds like religion in the first place and forgets that being a parent it’s not only about creating life. That’s the “easy” part and you don’t have very much of an input(I.e compared with other mammals anyway).
Technical debt has to be paid one way or the other.
I find it sad that the USA doesn't use more plasma burners [0] to get rid of waste.

But, land is cheap in the USA, and the USA has a lot of land, so landfills win.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plasma_gasification
The aether (or just ether) was assumed to be the substance in which light waves waved, just as air is the substance that sound waves. If this substance existed it was likely that the Earth was moving through it at some velocity, and the Michelson-Morley experiment famously showed that this is not so. There were also observations of Jupiter's moons. These null results led to Lorentz' quantification of what would become Einstein's definition of special relativity in 1905.

Our confidence in SR is so strong now that c is defined and length unit defined as the distance light travels during a set time.
> I see this as a net positive. We are counterintuitively rediscovering skepticism by democratizing nation-state propaganda.

I think you've just described converting a high-trust society into a low-trust one, and I am inclined to think that this is not a good development. That might result in some healthy scepticism of authority, but it'll also get you a thousand Alex Jones and two thousand No Plane Theories.

> I believe this is a printing press moment, where truth will be spoken to power once again. I just hope we avoid the bloodshed that that the printing press wrought.

I, too, would like all of the possible good things and none of the possible bad things from any given technological change. Hoping for that won't help much; it might be good, might suck, or somewhere in between and we find some way to muddle through.
I recently moved to the Netherlands. The majority of parents here work less than full time hours. They'll split up the day and you'll see one parent drop off the kid at school and the other one pick the kid up. Kids are able to go to school on their own from a young age, so you don't have to do this forever.

Enough people are doing it that the average number of hours worked a week is 32.
> I later learned she was one of the partners of Y Combinator.

> I'm not naming this woman because I think the problem is bigger than me or her

Yet they are attacking her in the press and giving a specific enough description to damage her reputation...
Nice reminder, I play Emacs tetris often. There seems to me quite a few games in emacs 29.4 :)
Why is your life more worth than mine?
Huh I thought they used an NXP secure element.

But I see now that was the yubikey neo, the 5 is Indeed infineon
Now look at the map, where West Bank Palestinian settlements are. Tulkarm. Qualqilya. Abu Dis. Bayt Awa. Obviously Palestinians are doing this too, and have been doing it for far longer than Israeli settlers have done it.

Palestinians live on and usually over the green line, in areas where they can't even provide basic necessities (like water) and leave huge areas where they COULD live entirely empty.

Let's be honest here: the only thing Palestinians are doing there is not living, they're trying to conquer, and at least partially succeeding.
> The majority of auditory hallucinations are negative

This is only true for us WEIRDos, I believe.

There are many cultures where hearing voices doesn't have such negative connotations. Studies have shown that in ie parts of Africa, India, and South America they have much higher neutral and positive experiences than we do.

For this reason I believe the underlying causes are strongly cultural, rather than inherent.

I'd even go as far as suggesting it's an Abrahamic religion thing - if someone is talking to you in your head, it's kinda bad whether it's God or the Devil.
Why is it a deal breaker? For marketing websites and landing pages, I would prefer not to have to write any code because the frequency of changes is so high and I'd rather have my engineering team focus on building product.

If you're talking about wanting to use this tool as a starting point for actual applications, then I would see why you'd need to export JS/React code.
The article states that their insurance paid the ransom.
No worries. I trust my government.
Why would there be no footpaths, where do all the deer, moose, foxes, wolves and lynx go? I am always 'surprised' how many such trails exist in any kind of surrounding. Sure, its often difficult to follow, but that's because we are not used to them anymore.
I really enjoyed my time working at a medium sized landfill as their surveyor and civil tech.

The engineering discussion in the article is spot on. We chose to reinject most of our leachate as that helps with CH4 production, and more CH4 for us meant more micro-turbines running generating us $$$ under our power purchase agreement with the local utility.

The well field balancing was crucial as well, we had to not only try to extract lots of methane, but not pull too hard or else that's how you get an underground fire. Big trouble if that happens.

And even the stockpile balancing was hard! You couldn't run out of dirt before your closure date, cause now you gotta start importing! Lots of volume calculations for me.

Fun stuff. If I was to go deeper into civil (I'm a licensed surveyor now) I'd likely consult for landfills. Big money and extremely interesting work.
"Imagine a hypothetical and quite silly scenario, which I've constructed to be obviously absurd" isn't a great rhetorical device.

There's no need for analogizing here, we have a clear scenario we can discuss directly - a woman was asked to leave an event discussing motherhood because her baby was deemed a distraction.

We are plenty capable of just discussing that without made up scenarios.
> Part of this is because of increased childlessness

Another way of phrasing this is more people are choosing not to have children - one motivation probably being that they can actually be quite a nuisance, a sentiment I've heard from literally every parent I've ever talked to.

Parents do deserve to go to all kinds of events - and generally are allowed to. Parents do not have the right to disturb events for people who choose not to have kids.
Allowing users to re-prioritize search results directly harms their true product: ads
You can express adoration for motherhood or doctors without stating that anyone not doing those things isn't achieving their highest calling.

It's quite simple to avoid this - just recognize that the highest calling of anyone is a personal and subjective matter and trying to ascribe absolute value to it is silly. Talk about your own highest calling, not others.
This attack doesn't allow anyone to, e.g., bypass any PINs you may have set on your yubikey. It allows an attacker to extract your keys if and only if they can already use your yubikey.

From what I can tell, the risk is:

1. Someone takes your yubikey without your knowledge.

2. They manage to disassemble it, extract your key, and put it back together.

3. They secretly return your yubikey.

4. You continue to use your yubikey, unaware of the fact that it has been compromised.
the entire theory of the higgs field and its discovery came from understanding that the model without it lacked sufficient gravity to match the world around us.

So I understand what you're saying, I disagree that we don't know how these to relate to each other. The reason Peter Higgs theorized the higgs field is because we have some idea of it.Maybe it gets more complicated than we understand currently, but we understood it enough to guess some properties of the higgs boson and discover it experimentally.
pure speculation but i bet it’s somehow because it contains links to copyrighted/illegal content (to block it) lmao
Yes, it's illegal. That doesn't stop it from happening.
The headline's characterization seems designed to stoke outrage over something that appears to be fairly mundane. From my reading, she was politely asked to stroll her baby out of the room, whereas the headline makes it sound like she was kicked out of the conference because kids are not welcome.

In my experience, it's very common to simply exit the room with your kid in these kinds of situations and return after they've quieted down, just as a courtesy to those who are there to listen and to be heard.

I recognize the mother is suggesting her kid wasn't very noisy, but I also know that parents are often biased and protective of their kids and can't always see things the way everyone else does. I guess it all hinges on "was the kid sufficiently noisy", but it's probably not worth litigating the subjectivity in this type of extremely common occurrence.
Typically building from source is done to include optional components such as with the ./configure --with-pydebug option. With many projects make doc is an option because so many prefer to skip that part of the build in favor of online documentation.
How do you propose to have a conversation about whether X is good or bad when one side defines X as "bad things" while the other defines the same word as "good things"?
Land close enough to cities to be reasonable to truck garbage to is less plentiful though and you have to factor in the costs of properly containing and processing that garbage.
YES - but I'd say this should be a top-level comment. And note that the woman was a YC Partner. Expecting a more-public or higher-level response from YC seems somewhat unrealistic.
I wonder if the prevalence of coding LLMs will bring renewed attention to code-based modeling systems like OpenSCAD. It seems much easier to get them to generate code vs. translating into GUI interactions or modifying some other internal state directly.