skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do not read it that way. They've made investments (EUV systems) and are now focusing on getting the most out of them.
You know you can look up the specs of those machines, right? The 2015 MacBook Pro updates the processor from fourth-generation Haswell (22nm) to fifth-generation Broadwell (14nm) cores and also bumps the memory speed slightly to 1866MHz. They're not the same hardware.
The secret lies in the route planning and not the chargers. EV Charging is a discoverability problem, not an infrastructure one. Tesla knows this very well, and just giving access to this infra isn't going to take away anything from them.
>I would really like it for them to spell it out what DEI means for them

Dividends and Equities with Interest for Mitchell Baker?

Look, this was such a cheap shot I would be offending Mozilla to not take it.
Are there safeguards in place to prevent the wrong people looking up your data with the touch of a button though? I'm aware of Estonia's digital prowess but for me privacy is a top concern and I'm glad we're not so all-in here.
Here's imaginary attack with adversary. Just push as much traffic as possible from many hosts to the given hidden service. Now observe traffic metadata from high level network operators. With enough filtering it should be possible to detect where traffic spike is terminated.
This info often comes in the form of an offer letter that is accepted verbally or in writing.

In most cases employment in the US is at-will and does not involve a formal employment contract: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/At-will_employment
Brave is a Chromium fork though?
Thanks for the input! I think there may be a misunderstanding about what this does. Existing linters work great for detecting unused code within a file but once you add `export` to it, you can’t detect unused code with linters even if it’s not referenced from any file.

You’re right that this tool may not be useful for some codebases. If your modules are more like “scripts” that include side effects, deleting modules just because it’s not referenced may break things. That should not be the case for react projects that are based on components.

In our development process, we don’t allow the changes made by this tool to be deployed automatically. Instead we make sure the changes are okay by creating a pull request and reviewing. We treat it more like an assistant that does all the cumbersome clean up work in no time.
You can't post like this here. Since I believe you have a long history of abusing HN, and have reverted to doing so again, I've banned the account.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
Chinese companies can do the same thing Toyota and a bunch of other European and Japanese brands did.

Open factories in NA and make their cars here. If the US companies are so incompetent they should still be able to outcompete them while paying several times higher wages and not getting any subsidies from the CCP.
I first saw this when I was on a screen sharing session with a client, and couldn't help but ask – is that... is that comic sans?

Turns out he was also using Comic Code, and he basically had the same feelings as you towards it. I thought what the heck why not, and gave it a go. Now I'm hooked as well, for the very same reasons.

Coding, somehow, is just more fun and enjoyable now. Moreover, it's probably one of the more legible fonts I've ever used. Didn't expect that!
> It exists due to Google's funding. Mozilla barely makes much else otherwise.

Does Mozilla breakdown what % of Google revenue is going towards Firefox development?
Another good alternative. Archived but still in use at work.
https://github.com/nadeesha/ts-prune
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Mozilla is inching ever closer to Google ethics. First them removing compact mode and the nice, clean interface,

then them moving towards advertising "[looking to hire someone] passionate about display advertising in Mozilla products",

then starting to abandon the whole reason they exist (https://www.jwz.org/blog/2023/12/remember-when-mozilla-made-...), and now this kind of shit.
SocialAI offers a Twitter-like diary where AI bots respond to your posts
You broke the site guidelines extremely badly and repeatedly in this thread. We have to ban accounts that do that, regardless of how other commenters may be behaving.

I'm not going to ban you right now because it doesn't look like we've warned you before, but please make sure to stay on the right side of the guidelines in the future—especially because this isn't the first time you've broken them. (For example, comments like https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40734213 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38963324 are also unacceptable.)
Yeah you need to know the keywords in EU, "pain in chest", "seizures". After which the emergency treatment is quite good.

But for the majority, it isn't great. You go with pain in stomach and it happens to be cancer, you die waiting. I personally have seen so many of these and it's heartbreaking.
We were in a similar situation, but it turned out he just needed glasses. What do the eye doctors say?
You don't but lots of gamers want to and the idea that a $200 machine is somehow going to service them is absurd. Hence my original point that the idea a $200 machine will do everything you "need" seems like a stretch unless your needs are well below what's typical for someone who plays video games.
Your monetary compensation is in an offer letter you sign to accept the role. Salary exempt status is a fixed value per time period, or separately a hourly rate.

If paid hourly, you're typically entitled to 1.5x pay after 40 hours of work. Salaried exempt status are not mandated overtime pay.

What hours you work depends. Salaried is expecting a job to be done regardless of the hours to complete. Hourly is a mixed bag of "the schedule for next week is posted every Tuesday" (common in restaurants) or routine hours long-term (such as shift work in factories).

It's awkward to try to explain, but here are some pros and cons from other people. https://www.reddit.com/r/RedditForGrownups/comments/16606tt/...
If you're willing to pay out of pocket (~100 euro or so) that service is available in western europe too.
I am ashamed to admit that, once or twice, I was curious enough to want to rewind an ad, but that does seem impossible. (Thankfully, commenting on them is impossible as well.)
I won't speak to functional support - there's plenty of responses here and even more resources easily available for that sort of advice.

But I would like to talk on how you (and others) approach this disability. There's a lot of commenters saying things akin to "blind people can lead a perfectly normal life, especially with all this tech!" - and I'm not saying a blind person can't lead a relatively normal life - but that sort of rhetoric can easily be misused to dismiss very real concerns we have, usually by able-bodied people. And it hurts. It makes you feel like you're the one in the wrong for complaining about being blind.

Being disabled in this way is *hard*. Do not pretend otherwise. Do not act like he's being unreasonable or ungrateful if he complains about his lot. Let him vent about it.

(I am not saying every disabled person should feel sorry for themselves all the time at the expense of personal responsibility. Nor am I saying every disabled person always feels this way. Just my own experience and that of many other disabled people I know.)

(I will mirror one piece of advice another commenter gave: make sure he gets involved with the blind community, at least at a young age, so he knows that's an option)
> your software engineers make a third of what they make here

Is this topic for discussing health care systems or the SW engineering salary dick measuring Olympics? Because those are two different unrelated topics.

Which country pays its software engineers the most is not some yardstick for measuring national quality of life of its average citizens, and whether SW engineers get paid a lot is totally irelevant to the people who are not working or aspiring to be SW engineers.

I bet the disabled US vets, homeless people or McDonalds workers in the states also don't give a fuck that their SW engineers are the best paid in the world but would probably feel a bit cheated learning that despite living and paying taxes in the richest country in the world, their peers in poorer EU countries get much more benefits and better quality of life.
There were dozens of 20th Century ideological movements which developed their own forms of "Newspeak" in their own native languages. Largely, natural human dialog between native speakers and between those opposed to the prevailing regime recoils violently at stilted, official, or just "uncool" usages in daily vernacular. So I wouldn't be too surprised to see a sharp downtick in the popular use of any word that becomes subject to an LLM's positive-feedback loop.

Far from saying the pool of language is now polluted, I think we now have a great data set to begin to discern authentic from inauthentic human language. Although sure, people on the fringes could get caught in a false positive for being bots, like you or I.

The biggest LLM of them all is the daily driver of all new linguistic innovation: Human society, in all its daily interactions. The quintillions of daily phrases exchanged and forever mutating around the globe - each mutation of phrase interacting with its interlocutor, and each drawing from not the last 500,000 tokens but the entire multi-modal, if you will, experience of each human to date in their entire lives - vastly eclipses anything any hardware could ever emulate given the current energy constraints. Software LLMs are just a state machine stuck in a moment in time. At best they will always lag, the way Stalinist language lagged years behind the patois of average Russians, who invented daily linguistic dodges to subvert and mock the regime. The same process takes place anywhere there is a dominant official or uncool accent or phrasing. The ghetto invents new words, new rhythm, and then it becomes cool in the middle class. The authorities never catch up, precisely because the use of subversive language is humanity's immune system against authority.

If there is one distinctly human trait, it's sniffing out anyone who sounds suspiciously inauthentic. (Sadly, it's also the trait that leads to every kind of conspiracy theorizing imaginable; but this too probably confers in some cases an evolutionary advantage). Sniffing out the sound of a few LLMs is already happening, and will accelerate geometrically, much faster than new models can be trained.
> is allowed to release a fighting character who fights

The text of the patent actually seems more like its based on throwing out your captured pals to fight, not catching them.
> any explanation for this?

Everything is relative. Most people only use health care in their own countries and therefore can only compare to another time in their own country. So if it used to be better in the UK, it might feel really bad now. If it's always been meh in Germany, it probably feels ok there, since it's always been that way.

Also, populism. Healthcare is a major point in the UK elections. It's been a major talking point for the left that healthcare is awful now due to bad policy by the right. Something doesn't have to be objectively true for people to feel like it is true. Just like everyone always thinks crime is up even when it's down.
But did you get to redeem?
Private care is still quite affordable on a good salary so I can understand that you feel that private insurance is not worth it, but you were also very lucky with your NHS experience.

For instance the UK have very bad outcomes for cancer because things tend to be caught late and treatment delayed thereafter. Frankly, for anything potentially serious or time-sensitive I would go straight private (and in fact the NHS tells you to do that when they ask you if you have private insurance).

The NHS has much bigger problems than funding. Even the new, left-wing government has indicated that they won't increase funding without reforms.
In Norway this is flatly illegal and the relevant government department would probably get involved. Here in Norway companies are legally required to make accommodations for people who fall ill in order to keep them working, so the new CEO would definitely be in the wrong regardless of whether such additional flexibility had actually been requested.

> B) you can “decline to accept” a demotion??

You probably can't simply decline it but you can certainly argue against it and if necessary sue in the courts depending on what your employment contract says. If he resigns then I think under UK law it is arguable that it is constructive dismissal:

"Constructive dismissal

Constructive dismissal is when you’re forced to leave your job against your will because of your employer’s conduct.

The reasons you leave your job must be serious, for example, they:

- do not pay you or suddenly demote you for no reason

- force you to accept unreasonable changes to how you work - for example, tell you to work night shifts when your contract is only for day work

- let other employees harass or bully you
"

https://www.gov.uk/dismissal/unfair-and-constructive-dismiss...
Freedumb of speech, not reach!

See also: Simpsons, "elected to lead, not read"
Apple listened. They made the 12 Mini and it sold poorly. But persevered and released the 13 Mini. Again, it sold poorly, so they gave up. Don’t blame Apple here, vast majority want gigantic phones.
I've deleted Facebook long ago.
I can't understand how Twitter works: 140 characters is too short to express any meaningful opinion, and when I post something, I get close to 0 views. My feed (carefully curated with a list of devs/tech-related sources) is increasingly filled with engagement/click-bait/drama posts like "who else likes to drink coffee while coding?"
I also can't use it effectively for my open-source project/company. With fewer than 500 followers, the number of interactions is null. I maintain a presence just to avoid leaving a void. It's probably a full-time job, but not one I'm willing to take on, and it feels like 100% bullshit most of the time.

The only platform where I can have more meaningful interactions for my company is LinkedIn. I can easily react to a post, gain some followers, or make connections.
However, every time I scroll through the feed, I'm baffled by the amount of garbage posted there: all these fake stories about how a pigeon taught someone a lesson on finding product-market fit...

So, personally, I'm done with any of these platforms, but for a company, I would say LinkedIn still has some merit. Maybe also because it's an all in one: connect with people, post company's updates, recruit, create events, etc.
As for alternatives, I know none.
> In all cases treatment is required by law, regardless of payment.

Screening for and stabilization of emergency medical conditions is required at all emergency departments by law, regardless of ability to pay, but that's much more limited than "in all cases, treatment is required by law, regardless of payment", and even then, hospitals skirt the rules.
These guys are big fan of LoTR! Andúril is the sword of Aragorn, the Flame of the West
yeah - the bls data still looks pretty good...as long as you check 'software developer' and not 'programmer' :-P

guess BLS likes title inflation at least...
https://archive.md/aeDN0
Why does this need to be framed as a ditochomy?

I want my health system to be both resilient and efficient. Why? Because generally when unforeseen black-swan-type catastrophic events produce high demand in the health system, chances are other infrastructure is also affected by whatever that event was.

If the last pandemic has shown anything it is that if great minds come together and cast aside their corporations strategic or financial incentives for a moment, we can have the nice things — so for example tools that excell in multiple dimensions at once that many described as incompatible with each other: convenience, resilience, privacy, ...

If we want to move things forward, we should do our level best to not fall into the trap of false dichotomies. What is often framed as a fundamental dichotomy is usually just a tension that people with vested interests abuse to get a solution that suits them. That is not where real innovation or good engineering happens.
Maybe I was unclear (not a native speaker) but that's what I meant: good luck designing a social media without those. So yes, I agree with you.
The system is chronically underfunded (despite the massive amounts of tax revenue it already receives.) Doctors can make much more going private and the public doesn't really feel like paying more in taxes for doctors in the NHS. Plus the inherent waste that comes with every government bureaucracy with access to what feels like ~unlimited funds, with no incentive or competition to be efficient on costs. Vicious cycle.

https://www.bma.org.uk/bma-media-centre/staggering-cost-of-l...
I wanted to hate this, but it's actually not horrible at all? Looks nice just as a regular sans-serif font even - turns out the issue with comic sans is the letter spacing?
Not all sites end up like that.

HN is friendly to freedom of speech because the site probably doesn't attract people that are easy to act out when offended or those that like to report people whose content they do not like. Or because of the occasional comment that refocuses a discussion again.

I would even argue that some more strongly moderated sites can often even be larger cesspools. You can go to Instagram and say something negative about the next random pop start or influencer and people are going to get extremely vicious. Far more so than a message board with only anonymous users.

Also the amount of taboos seem to correlate with hostility for some reason.
really nice that you're tool focuses on removing. i've been using https://knip.dev/ for detection in monorepos, but it's cumbersome to remove manually.
Like a physical structure made of one large component is often the strongest and lightest, most rigid etc. But it's the most vulnerable to cracking or other failures.
I mean, LinkedIn content quality is awful. It's probably already self-poisoned.
Any AI built on their content will be a horrible mix of feel good, motivational and bullshit stories.
The senate is not Democratic. Senators represent states, not people. Unfortunately the house is very poor at representation as well since the number of seats has been frozen. Too many compromises with slave holders built into the foundation of our country to have anything approaching a functional system. Those compromises have been hampering democracy and progress ever since.
Feedback on OpenAPI Front End
And they "forgot" to tell people that if doing this properly, they need to use a schema/DTD where Id is defined as ID and then guaranteed unique by XML parser.

I've seen invalid schemas/signatures where Id was just defined as string in the schema (fails when verifying using libxml/xmlsec for example)
If you continue to break the site guidelines, we will ban you. We've asked you many times and the frequency with which you're still doing it is suggesting to me that you don't care about this at all. If you want to keep posting here, that's not cool.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40419659 (May 2024)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20136151 (June 2019)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16788926 (April 2018)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15361112 (Sept 2017)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14509767 (June 2017)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12026794 (July 2016)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11060921 (Feb 2016)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10837332 (Jan 2016)
Note: I'm Japanese-American.

>I find this to be the highest form of hypocrisy

I've come to find that the best people are the guys who say "good afternoon" and "god bless you" to me when we're just randomly passing each other down the grocery aisle. Small things that might brighten someone's day; I do my best to return the favour and pay it forward too. It really does cost nothing to be nice.

On the other hand, I've come to find the people who scream about discrimination and equity and other nonsense are almost always the most discriminatory and unfair individuals. Utter hypocrisy.
> It's been a major talking point [...] doesn't have to be objectively true for people to feel like it is true. Just like everyone always thinks crime is up even when it's down.

I'm sorry, but no. It's not just a talking point. As someone with family in both countries, as well as having parents that have worked in both medical systems: The NHS waiting lists are genuinely bad and this isn't all in peoples' heads.

It's not even a "left vs right" issue; no one thinks the system is working right now.
There's safety in numbers.
That makes me doubt the metrics..
Do you honestly think OP didn't?
The capitalisation of headlines is making it confusing, it's supposed to mean "teams up with" and not "MS Teams" the product.
Personally I've found one of the few sane uses of XMLSignature is just to use only enveloped-signature, where the signature is then removed from message before processing... also it can be composed by nesting them (carefully).
If you want it as cheap as possible, sure. The point was not that it's the cheapest option but that even a high cost country like the UK is still cheap enough to be viable destination.

But the UK does attract a significant amount of medical tourism, and has hospitals specifically targeting an international clientele who clearly considers it a good balance of cost and quality.
You’re allowed to turn in the same story with different names and scene descriptions.

That’s not copyright infringement: you copyright the form, not the plot.