skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My understanding is that Knip is for detecting unused things and that it's auto-fix feature is still experimental, but with that out of the way...

- In general, I personally do not like the idea of having to add another config file in my repo. I feel it's contradictory that I need to add more to my codebase to clean up the clutter in my codebase. I understand that relying on tsconfig to specify the target files has its pros and cons but I hope that my tool will encourage users to maintain their tsconfig.
- Knip has its own ecosystem around removing unused stuff in your codebase (not limited to exports). I personally prefer tools that are more single-purposed and does one thing right so I don't have any ideas for expanding features; It will be focused on auto-fixing unused code caused by unncessary `export`s.
Disappointed, I thought this was going to be about the window manager. /s
" appears to have blacklisted it on the basis of its model name"

Why is that?

I think Pixel was always good for this. The problem with rooted phones is that many bank applications wont run anymore.

"of systemwide adblocking"

Your alternative would be to use another DNS service like https://nextdns.io
I assume one can't finetune this further?
Similarly in Italian.
odd to say Newton wrote nothing about "celestial" life when the volme of his esoteric work outweighs his scientific work by orders of magnitude. aliens don't really break any theologies either, as the idea of people being vehicles for God's ethics vs. that of the rest of nature tracks across most of them.

I love alien theories because they are the perfect example of a critical theory that provides a post-hoc explanation to literally everything as the logic of the idea. Astrology is another one, conspiracy theories about a malignant state is another, dialictic materialism and its transhumanist descendents just happen to be the prevailing one, simulation theory is an emergent one.

whats nice about the aliens one is that if there were aliens among us, the implications about how we must seem to other beings on earth is an analogy, and it asks us to consider how we would hope for our own stewards to behave toward us and what ethical ownership should be.
Short term it’s good, you get better annual returns; long term it’s bad ( it doesn’t compound as much), according to their arguments.
You might want to know that ADHD meds may increase the risk of Parkinson's. This is something that needs to be spoken about more.

https://www.additudemag.com/adhd-medications-parkinsons-dise...

I have another comment here that explains how this may happen and why blasting EMFs in your brain will do the same thing.

If I had ADHD the first thing I would try is B6 in the form of P5P:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24321736/

There are many genetic and environmental causes to ADHD though, so I am in no way saying that a B6 issue is a cure all. But if you have high Homocysteine it could be a sign you need B6.

https://www.mdpi.com/2227-9067/11/4/497
Love to lather your children with lotion to keep their skin hydrated? Beware, a new study has linked personal care products like lotions and conditioners with increased levels of chemicals known to cause hormonal disruptions in their bodies.

The study, published in the peer-reviewed Environmental Health Perspectives Journal, showed that lotions, hair-care products like shampoos and conditioners, and sunscreens contain endocrine-disrupting chemicals called phthalates, posing severe health risks in children.

A team of researchers led by George Mason University, in the US, examined urine samples of children aged between 4 and 8 years from 2017 to 2019, and found increased levels of mono-benzyl phthalate, Monoethyl phthalate, monobutyl phthalate.
> Some western countries (not all, guess is obvious who :-p) tended to think simplistically that if the system works for them it will work for everybody so they try to "impose it".

It is amazing tho how they always impose it choosing the corrupt leaders that sell all state Enterprise and national resources for pennies to said western country "multinationals"
Xml canonicalization is insane but necessary. Far more complex than the signature process itself

Then the incredibly stupid need to modify the signed document to insert the signature online so verifying it requires a full blown parser among other things
It's a good thing basically it means that diversification removes risk and makes you money.

I've written a (simpler) article on the subject, which can serve as an introduction to this topic: https://alicegg.tech/2023/03/09/shannon-demon
It absolutely does impact the national debt. The FFR is the range on inter-bank lending which the FED themselves state attempts to influence other interest rates. Also, the FFR is really just a target range; they still have to adjust interest on reserve balances to bring the actual rates down and you'll see they've done this: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/IORB

When a bank gets less return on excess reserves, it will want to make more loans. For regulatory reasons they have to hold some treasury bonds as collateral which again puts upward pressure on treasury prices. Rising bond prices pushes down treasury bond yields. Low yields on treasury bonds makes it easier for the government to borrow and rack up even more debt.

Generally, more liquidity to bid up assets, including treasury bonds (which are still attractive while yields are relatively high), will push down yields everywhere.
Yes, and I've seen closer even on YouTube recently. https://youtu.be/RuVS7MsQk4Y?si=diQB07jBvv5rK8lZ

The isometric view camera is neat though!
People don't have to buy this stuff you know...

In a free market vendors should have the freedom to create bad subscription services and consumers should be free to buy other hardware if they don't like it...

I buy a $100 phone like once every 3 years... No one is forcing me to buy a premium Apple phone every year. Doing so is purely a consumer choice. Perhaps a stupid one, but one consumers should have imo.

Just because you and I don't like it surely doesn't mean it should be regulated.
Yeah I have noticed the same. It's actually pretty cool
There seems to be some bugs related to Apple shipping broken command line tools (again). I've gotten most of my ports built, but I did install an instance of pkgsrc to get the remaining ones until MacPorts gets things sorted out. Clearly not as convenient as Homebrew, but I've always enjoyed being able to tweak compile-time options with MacPorts, so I'm sticking with it.
lies.
You can see the official Hizbollocs funeral pamphlets, they are all terrorists
I think you are wrong to malign supplements. ADHD is known in some cases to be reversed by B6.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24321736/
To clarify, in signing you have to convert xml to bytes you can get back in the other side, while modifying the same bytes injecting signatures. The whole custom canonical xml serializer is actually complex with escape rules and a bunch of other insanity. On the other side you have to do the opposite by dropping the signature element and serializing the same way.

Worse this is done at an element level not a document level as noted in the linked article.

Really, it’s not that simple. It typically requires a while xml library for dealing with it that is error prone. Check the number of errors and cves for libxmlsec for example. Or even the versions in C# or Java.
Can someone list here high quality solder one can buy in aliexpress that is easy to work with? (primarily) Lead based.

Asking as a hobbyist for soldering wires (think arduino) and sometimes pcb smd components. After a while when learning I realized that to solder, flux and solder makes a big difference... low quality solder and flux is just miserable.
The US never got the 3rd gen models. There were plenty of 2nd gen models back in the day, but they're getting a bit old- I haven't seen one on the road for many years.
Anyone have a non-paywalled link? Looks like archive.ph/org are not able
User: "my dad just died"

AI: "Thats great, here are 10 B2B SaaS sales tricks to learn from a family death, first.."
> not sure what epilepsy has to do with anything here.

In general: High generic correlation and interesting drug interaction https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10049646/ (but I'm not sure if that's what OP was thinking of)
Would it be less secure than unencrypted HTTP?
135 seems to be bugged. Pretty cool though!
* cutting processed sugar: worked wonders, highly recommend

* cutting general sugar (eg fruit): depression

* cutting carbs: also depression

* various oil suppliments: no change

* CBD oil: less manic, no help with concentration, too expensive for the cost/benefit to be worth it
To quote the Zen of Python:

Explicit is better than implicit.
Readability counts.
That is true, but it also varies from country to country. In Sweden I haven't been able to see a doctor in 1.5 years. In Germany, the waiting time is ridiculous, usually 1-3 months, but if you choose your doctors (Google Maps is the best catalogue for almost everything) - you get the results and 99% of it is covered by statutory insurance.
I'm even a windows .NET developer and I also find Powershell extremely weird. I'm not sure what it is.
The FDA makes life very difficult for companies making medical claims that are false.

I cannot see this device actually coming to market in the US without rigorous studies demonstrating efficacy. (No idea how strict Australia is…)

The article is nothing more than a fundraising pitch. There is no product on the market yet.
> they'd heard a lot of "negative feedback" about it at a Dynatrace conference

It's funny because Dynatrace fully support OpenTelemetry, even having a distribution of the OpenTelemetry Collector.
Timing attacks are a well-known weakness. There's a lot of research into timing attacks and proposed countermeasures.

Also, it's just Tor – not 'TOR'.

>Note: even though it originally came from an acronym, Tor is not spelled "TOR". Only the first letter is capitalized. In fact, we can usually spot people who haven't read any of our website (and have instead learned everything they know about Tor from news articles) by the fact that they spell it wrong.

https://support.torproject.org/about/why-is-it-called-tor/
Galaxy Note 2 + Replicant. I got 2 used for $10, one is my main, the other a dummy airport security can look at.
Cisco's second layoff of 2024 affects employees
I imagine such a high volume will be produced in multiple batches over a longer period with parts sourced and assembled through different supply chains. Each link in each supply chain is potentially open to malice akin the recent Hezbollah pager and walkie attacks.
That's difficult, without openness or protectionism. How do you compete with iOS without supporting iOS apps, iCloud, and iMessage blue bubbles? The switching costs (practical, and psychological) are too high.
chat is this real?
Message: take all the risky loans you can because it will be paid by the whole country with inflation and taxation.
Let's get this straight.

When Israel executes an air strike to kill the terrorists that are killing their civilians for no reason, your lot howl at the moon about "indiscriminate" "disproportionate" "genocide".

But when Israel ingeniously figures out a way to detonate explosives only on the terrorists bodies, you call that indiscriminate too?

It's pretty obvious that you just hate Israel. No matter what Israel does, you will never be happy.

Israel is here to stay. When people like you make peace with that, we will be able to live in peace.
atomoxetine, while not a direct stimulant, is a norepinepherine reuptake inhibitor. That is, it makes the speed you already have stay around longer.

And Guanfacine is certainly a stimulant. It is an agonist of the α2A-adrenergic receptor.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guanfacine
If we publish there instead of some other journal, are we less likely or more likely to get EU funding in our next applications
I'd like to see Apple hold back more of its technology from EU users, in order that we can finally get some political pressure on the EU and their innovation-stifling over-regulation.

We're already likely to see hold-back with Apple Intelligence.

But will it be enough for citizens to pressure lawmakers?

Due to the process of law-making in the EU it's very hard for citizens to exert their will on lawmakers.

In the EU, law can only originate from the Commission, which operates behind closed doors, and comprises entirely of unelected bureaucrats (often unpopular former member-state politicians). The Commission then pushes its edicts, repeatedly if necessary, through a "Parliament" of careerist politicians until they approve it.

Here in the UK we tried, and failed, to help the EU to reform its democratic structures and burdens.

Our only remaining option was to leave this political project, and since then, we proved that the sky does not fall within a country that leaves the EU. We have secured a number of trade deals with countries outside the EU, including Japan and Australia, we have seen increased foreign direct investment, sustained low unemployment compared to many EU nations and a stabilising currency.
Ha! I had to read that in the 8th grade. At first it was very confusing, because I thought I for some reason got a book in French. But then I just skipped to the part where it started in Russian. Later, after a discussion in class, I got a vague idea that that part was some sort of a description of a ball and some high-society stuff... it wasn't at all useful for any further work we had to do on the book, so, I don't actually know what that part was about. All further reading and discussion focused on countess Olga and her thinking about the war (which the teacher claimed was the reflection of Tolstoy's own views).

But, more to the point of literal programming: it's not the only tool that wants programmers to write some sort of a plan or a sketch of the code before writing code. A much more popular technique is TDD, which, again, wants programmers to write something informally first, and then formalize it later in code. And, as with literal programming, my experience was that it's not helpful to the point of being a distraction.

There's a good reason to think that some sort of a sketch or a blueprint might be useful for the future program. It works like that in many other disciplines. Artists would make sketches before painting the picture, engineers make blueprints etc.

I think that the reason why literal programming doesn't work is because unlike a sketch or a blueprint, one has to carry it on forever (and propagate back the changes, once they are discovered) as long as the code is being worked on. It probably would've worked better if it was some sort of a plan that can be abandoned at any point, something to give the development the initial push, but not requiring any further maintenance.
"Safe" doesn't have a meaning until you define your threat model.
Fear Uncertainty and Doubt to sell media, nothing more
If you worked for a venture backed startup between 2018 and 2021, you saw the massive growth. Engineering teams doubling every 6 months. New teams spinning up left and right. Excess amounts of junior/boot camp developers. DEI/Employee experience/People Ops teams standing around doing nothing. I for one welcome the steady more tactical approach to hiring.
The point was not to kill them, but to maim and blind them. The thousands of blind, neutered and armless terrorists will for generations remind everyone in the Middle East that you don't f*ck with Israel. The same applies to Gaza which is now unsuitable for living.
I'm curious why you chose that domain and page title.
What I can read before paywall says the person being described was in an online marketing role at eBay…
Curious what other items end up there. E.g. particulate dust, dirt, minerals etc.

It’s a more interesting result if plastics are unique in ending up here.
What? .local is the dedicated TLD for Zeroconf/Bonjour/mDNS! How is that deprecated?

And you’re just reconfirming my point: All of these recommendations are great for publicly hosted sites or corporate environments, but largely impracticable for home users that don’t know how to, or don’t want to, have a second job as sysadmins.
I actually think some sort of tts angle would be a better idea
If you thought of this in 10 minutes (or 6 months, or...) as one smart individual, I'd assume any government of any country you've heard of has been doing this for a while.
Wouldn’t you want an ai to talk to recruiters for you?
Is the influx of drugs like fentanyl really the "root cause", though? People wouldn't be trying to smuggle it in unless there was already a demand.
X says its return in Brazil after ban 'inadvertent'
So was the Internet at DARPA (or its modern foundation). And the WWW at CERN.

Tor's development team aren't on the payroll of the US gov't, and their funding comes from many sources.

If having received funding from a government agency is enough to earn your distrust, you'd quickly become a paranoid schizophrenic.
This seems like such a gross overstep by the EU. What's next, they push for macOS being installable on every PC?

With regard to the idea that Apple should stop selling iOS devices in the EU: https://daringfireball.net/2024/03/eu_share_of_apples_revenu...
It takes my breath away every time someone says they're paying for YouTube.
I ran tor exit nodes on Linode and Digitalocean for years. No real issues, but you will get regular abuse complaints.

The support teams always understood once I explained it was a tor exit node. I co-operated with the Cloud provider and added any IP-address that requested it to my list of exempt addresses.
Contact (and, if you can, visit) one of the top ophthalmologists in the world, as soon as possible. You cannot take a risk that your local doctor is good enough.

Starting point: https://www.willseye.org
Non-paywalled MSN repost:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/markets/tech-jobs-have-dried...
There will never be a technological solution to such problems. The only way to fight company's greed is regulation through strong legislation. Thanks to the GDPR, in the EU (extended to the European economic area) and in Switzerland, LinkedIn can't use their users personal data to train their AI. It is made clear in there FAQ [1]:

> Note that we do not currently train content-generating AI models from members located in the EU, EEA, or Switzerland.

Anyway, the best move is still to just get out of this platform [2]. LinkedIn has a history full of dark patterns and really bad behaviors concerning personal data. At some point they even impersonated their users by mailing their contacts (sometimes shadily scrapped) in their name without the impersonated user consent or knowledge.

[1] https://www.linkedin.com/help/linkedin/answer/a5538339

[2] https://www.wikihow.com/Delete-a-LinkedIn-Account
Countless encrypted messenger apps, GPG implementations etc. beg to differ.
Great if this happens, since it uncovers ongoing unhealthy relationship patterns, and makes them more visible. It does absolutely nothing to enable them.

To label it "abuse" immediately is modern, but not necessarily the most beneficial perspective if you want to grow with each other. You may also not always be in the position to choose who you interact with (e.g. relatives). Then you can still work on why (and how) you would care about _their_ problem, and not make it yours. Seems to be a confusion here about who has the "condition"/problem?
The author has a feew things wrong. First of all, growth due to compounding is geometric, not exponential. He has the two used interchangeably when they are vastly different over any reasonable timeframe.

Second, compounding isn't magic. Invest $1,000 at 5% annual ror over 25 years, and your final amount is -$3400. To actually grow exponentially as the author wants, an investor has to contribute additional principal on a periodic basis. Now, when you combine those two ideas, the question becomes: With my extra $200, should I buy more of the same stock or some of new stock? That's where diversification fits into an investor's strategy, and as copious amounts of data show, increased diversification has a higher annual ror compared to fixed asset investing. In fact, the ultimate diversification strategy is to buy a small piece of the total market aka index funds, and the historic annualized ror shows how effective this strategy is.
People with ADHD and in a low energy state. By taking stimulants we can say it brings them up to a "normal" state. If they too more of the drug it will surly over stimulate the patient.
Except some of us with decades of deep experience are barely floating in the water, while the decks are suposedly crowded with those recent hires.
An Organism Is Evolving at Lightning Speed–Faster Than We Ever Imagined Possible
Android competes very healthily with Apple in the EU!

Android is at nearly 70% OS market share: https://gs.statcounter.com/os-market-share/mobile/europe/

[I say this as a keen iOS user]
It's fun to find grey/read links at random in these threads. B6 worked for me and adding B2 was also beneficial. But make sure to read about B6 toxicity as well. And you're going to freak out your doctor if you tell them.
Blind people don't have a big problem with bumping into furniture in their own home, much the same way you don't wipe out when walking from your bed to the bathroom in the dark. And instead of you getting 30 seconds of practice every other night, they navigate that way all the time.

Also, a bunch of noise playing whenever you walk through your house sounds like a huge bother.
Exactly. Projects like these incorporate so much more than the technical infrastructure.
Chipotle's testing an avocado-peeling robot and an automated bowl assembly line
https://www.wsj.com/tech/tech-jobs-artificial-intelligence-c...
Facebook has been nothing but awesome for the open AI space. I wish they would pursue this strategy with some of their other products. VR for example...

Sure, we don't have the raw data the model is based on, but I doubt a company like Facebook would even be allowed to make that public.

OpenAI in comparison has been a scam regarding their openness and their lobbying within the space. So much so I evade their models completely, not only after the MS acquisition.
I've always used https://github.com/pzavolinsky/ts-unused-exports

Has more features (like excluding enums) and works very well in large code bases.
Why? No ads + Youtube Music is a good deal.
one other "diet" change - getting 8-9 hours of sleep a day so I can cut my caffeine intake to a cup of black tea in the morning and maybe one in the afternoon if I'm having a bad day.

I cannot overstate how good sleeping properly is. It does mean I need to be super careful with the meds so they're out of my body by the time I'm in bed, but a good night's sleep and some medical grade stimulants with a nice cup of tea is the best way I've found to have a productive day.
Makes perfect sense.

I attack your country and kill 1200 people, and you airdrop me pallets of cash.

Great deal.
yea totally, in fact I felt these smaller creators have a great aesthetic to their videos - much slower than your usual heavily edited videos :)
I wonder if SponsorBlock is optionally available on yt-dlp..
That is quite literally illegal where I live. Any annex to the contract (including base salary changes) must be _voluntarily_ signed by the employee. Forcing signing is illegal.

When covid started, my company gave all employees annexes to reduce our pay by 20%, but keep our workload the same. I told 2 bosses, the HR employee and the director of HR mobbing me I will not sign and to piss off. I was the only one to do so out of ~150 employees. I kept my full salary until I quit my job because I don't like working for cunts.
Related to this, as a library author it's great that the library can now come pre-instrumented and the application can use whatever backend they want. Previously, I would have to expose some kind of event emitter or hooks that the application would have to integrate against.