skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Her district is mostly rural Appalachia and the Republicans that vote for her feel neglected by the mainstream branches of both parties so MTG is their political hand grenade.

This is all second hand info so take it with a grain of salt.
Automation is about saving one's time and time is something that no amount of money can directly buy more of. One can invest their time and money however to indirectly "buy" one more time through reduction of mundane tasks that many humans have come to accept as normal. Software only solutions aside my own personal and professional experiences have involved building several automation sensor networks and one of the first I built was over 20 years ago that was within my own house. In 2004 my master electrician father and I wired my entire house with both high voltage, 220v/110v, as well as low voltage, 24v/12v, in my plan to build a smart home. My automation planning choices then were focused on exactly this, saving me sub seconds of time here, there, and everywhere. As a former electrician I was acutely aware of light switch placement in a room and the time it takes to turn it on and off each and every time but I asked myself then if my creative awareness could successfully design out the need to turn on a light switch as I enter a room? I did just that using the automation sensor network I built that interacts with source code I wrote which manipulates other devices based on logic of sensor states and any other sensors or inputs I deemed inclusive for the logic's objective. In the last 20 years I have rarely turned on light switches as they come on by "magic" when anyone enters a room and this "magic" is actually real world human time saved for that individual entering said room. I encourage those intrigued by these words to do some of your own math on the time you spend where you reside turning on and off light switches. There will be those here that see it foolish to automate anything, any longshore men present here? There will be those here also that see some benefits to it but having lived in it for 20 years I will never live without it again.

Stay Healthy!
So the question is if at a minimum, one of thousands of cola makers (or tens of thousands of hobbyists) wanted to make a cola closer to coke and was willing to spend any reasonable amount of money/time relative to their intended volume.

Knowing the answer to this would be like knowing if anyone ever wanted to make a watch with a Rolex like movement.
I used that until we moved to Teams for all video calls. And it doesn’t have that feature :(

I’ve looked around for an app like this. But they’re all paid and the security prompts are a little scary.
A phased approach to reducing the validity of TLS server certificates over the next two or three years, ending at a 45-day certificate lifetime by early 2027.
Becuase such changes are extremely difficult and take a generation.

Easing hiring means pissing off unions, which means you piss off voters and donors.

Simplifying entry of foreign businesses and competitors means pissing off small and medium businesses, which means you piss off voters and donors.

Shrinking Portugal's notorious bloated public sector will save money, but means firing a significant number of Portuguese, which means you piss off voters.

Shrinking Portugal's notoriously large spending on social programs will save money, but means you piss off voters.

You can't just "modernize services" overnight. It requires a generation, a lot of capital, and strategy to invest in building a High Tech industry.

> Why not collect the taxes and then invest them wisely in great modernised services, for example?

Because Portugal has had an elevated debt-to-GDP ratio for almost 20 years now, which makes it extremely difficult to get the capital to do any of the above, which means a significant amount of Portugal's tax revenue is spent on servicing those debts.

The average Portuguese gets paid too little, the average Portuguese business is too small to generate significant business taxes, and every individual Portuguese person who has hireable skills has no incentive to be paid a fraction of what they would earn in London, Frankfurt, or Madrid.

Lowering taxes for early career Portuguese in order to entice them to stay until they become mid-career is the least bad option of the multiple bad options Portugal has.
It didn't used to be a problem for me, but cell phones didn't exist when I grew up. People suck, but it differs from location to location. I drive to places with more affluent and educated demographics to watch movies.

>I’m just flabbergasted why they would waste their own time with such an odd movie.

Lots of people don't and many theatres are struggling. If I understand your example, your theatre was 99% empty and you were the only non-talker there, haha.
I've lived in Bulgaria, Ireland, and Poland, and I've never seen dirty eggs in the stores. Are you sure about that?
Seems like it ought to be possible to link your identity on another platform (e.g. Blue Sky or Threads) with your Twitter identity through some sort of specific post (similar to a DNS proof) and just transplant entire swaths of the network graph to another social network.
DVDs are an insult anyways. No idea who and the idea that enforcing an unskippable piracy warning was a smart idea. Pretending paying customers might be bad actors.

(Of course when using an "illegal" player or pirated copy one could avoid it from the start ... a lot better experience)
I have never seen it or the trailer. Thank you for the recommendation!
You've hit the nail on the head and I wish I could give you ten upvotes.

A different example I sometimes use is the task of translating a children's book that has "busy bees" in it. The illustrations show bees being busy. The story might even resolve around that to some extent. But another reason the bees are busy is that "busy" sounds like the buzzing sound they make. So what does one do when translating this into a language where the word for the regular meaning of "busy" does not sound like "buzz"? Whatever one does, something must be lost in the translation.

I have tried and failed to translate into my ancestral language the books I read to my children for exactly this reason. Another issue is that the specific choices of foods, animals and so forth are awkward to translate smoothly, but they are pictured so I cannot change them.
I was disappointed reading this article after seeing the headline -- essentially this is a fairly boring and bog-standard critique of social media and screen addiction. We've heard these same exact critiques so many times on this site! It's been rehashed to the point that it is entirely cliche, which makes the post's comments on how thoughtless screen time diminishes "unique insights, ... and exceptional outcomes" feel like self-parody.

Mainly I am disappointed because this blog post never expands on what is meant in the headline by creating space -- the headline is why I bothered reading it at all, and yet the only connection the post bothers make to it is the singular exhortation that we should "[c]reate space for something better", which feels like a glib afterthought.

I'm being harsh here, firstly, because IMO it's important for titles to connect meaningfully with content, because otherwise there's a negative mismatch in expectations. And specifically if the connection feels like an afterthought, I feel duped. The headline seemed interesting! You grabbed my attention! But the content failed to deliver

Secondly, as I said, there's nothing new here -- this horse has been flogged to death and then some. And there's not even a hint of awareness that this is the case, no attempt to engage with other posts or research on this, and there is no sense of awareness that this is a conversation we've been having now for decades. You aren't a hermit philospher, nor are you an island of a person -- at least you shouldn't strive to be those things when writing for other people

Finally, the analysis of our usage patterns is reductive. I realize this isn't a PhD thesis, but there are lots of reasons people use "the apps" other than that it is the bread and circuses which we have been handed and therefore mindlessly consume. I realize that the apps encourage mindless consumption, and our lizard brains are more than happy to oblige, but not everyone who engages with social media is an idiot, and original thought and meaningful connection does indeed happen there.
This was awesome. Don't just read the comments. Spoiler: psychology is not stupid, it's just young.

I completely agree. This is how I see psychiatry after having experienced it for decades: it's just slightly better than going to a shaman. It's witchcraft and it mostly doesn't work because, well, it's witchcraft. We just are not at a point in history where we can do much about these things and we have to be adults and accept that. It's okay, there was a time when we'd die of simple infections too. That's how psychology is now, very young and full of witchcraft.

Also, the article was funny... And wtf is that cheeseboat?
Serverless, to me, is purely about efficiency. One way to measure that is the time for a "cold start" or "going from a state where you pay no money to one where you pay money". These gains in efficiency remove the need for over-provisioning and in many cases allow you to pass these savings onto the consumer (if you want to).

Heroku is a few seconds:

> It only takes a few seconds to start a one-off dyno process or to scale up a web or worker process.

Lambda created Firecracker to be snappier:

> The duration of a cold start varies from under 100 ms to over 1 second.

I think App Engine is in the same ballpark as Lambda (and predated it). Fly.io uses Firecracker too:

> While Fly Machine cold starts are extremely fast, it still takes a few hundred milliseconds, so it’s still worth weighing the impact it has on performance.

but WASM is yet an order of magnitude faster and cheaper:

> Cloudflare Workers has eliminated cold starts entirely, meaning they need zero spin up time. This is the case in every location in Cloudflare's global network.

WASM is currently limited in what it can do, but if all you're doing is manipulating and serving HTML, it's fantastic at that.
Not directed at you but I find it funny that people (rightfully!) complain about Microsoft spyware and then run some dubious scripts from who-knows-where. With the added side effects that these scripts always disable/remove waaaay too much and break the install which then lead to users cursing Microsoft for things that the user has broken without knowing.
The EU and USA both have free movement between states.

But the USA has massive federal tax revenue and spending which redistributes wealth from rich states to poor states. Federal taxes are much higher than state taxes.

By comparison the EU has high state taxes, but very tiny "confederal" EU level revenue. So much less ability to balance things between rich and poor member states.

This puts poor states like Portugal into a bad position where they suffer from brain drain due to the free movement, but don't get enough monetary benefits from the EU to counteract that.

This turns Portugal into a gateway country for the EU: they have loose immigration rules because they want to attract young workers. But as soon as those workers live in Portugal long enough to get an EU passport, many brain drain away to other (better paying) EU countries, and need to be replaced with even more immigrants.
Tiny Table Index: directory of solo and duet tabletop roleplaying games
Hmm, I wish the author had reviewed Proton. I think it's kind of seen as a meme here? But I heavily rely on it and generally the Proton ecosystem is getting better and better from a UX perspective
I think there is a lot of white coat HT that makes up many cases. I think the ACS recommends a measurement 3 times in a row at different office visits. So, maybe anxiety might be a direct cause of HT dx.
For those who don't know, Microsoft Recall is a system that screenshots what you do every few seconds, and uses OpenAI's vision api to allow search on eveything you did in the past.

There's an article from Sep 27th where they promise you'll be able to uninstall Recall: https://www.theverge.com/2024/9/27/24255721/microsoft-window... , not sure what that means for this explorer.exe dependency.
Are you seriously asking what reducing the money supply has to do with deflation?
Was it approved, denied, or still awaiting a decision?
> And nobody uses most of it!

Everybody who does Express, React, or any other popular advanced libraries with TypeScript is using these features. Some things are simply more useful to libraries than line of business code - that's fine. The line of business code is much better thanks to it.
Hello,
filling up your profile details is a one-time task, once done, you can always generate resumes at any time without any effort but that said, I will look into CV parsing system.

Thanks for checking out ResumeSet.
It supposed to be local.
Fair enough that they are outsized productivity but they are also two places which have managed to basically population-cap themselves, primarily through real-estate mismanagement and refusal to build sufficiently to make it worth living there even as infamously high paying areas.
With what money? Nobody's buying ads and the dollars from "Premium" subscriptions are needed to keep the lights on.
> if it was clearly labelled as AI I wouldn't even look at it.

If you dislike it without even seeing it, that would indicate the problem isn't with the video...
You may or my not recall, but the OG ad-blocker, ad-block plus, struck a deal with the advertising industry where they would let through vetted ads that were deemed non-invasive. Basically a truce where users would get "lite" ads and advertisers would get more impressions.

There was a user revolt, people flocked to U-block, and ad-block plus died.

Advertisers are greedy, but don't be a fool and think users are not equally (if not eve more) so.
I think you’re getting consumed with HOW the game is made rather than WHAT is actually getting made. There are tons of super creative and unique games being made with engines like Unity all the time (or even with Game Maker, for example check out my cousin’s game Fight Knight).

The idea that the constraints of an engine are some big problem is absurd. Constraints are a good thing, they breed creativity. There’s a reason every game jam has a theme and a tight time limit, yet result in some of the most unique game concepts.
> but at one time HN had people with critical reasoning skills reading

As long as HN keeps people with reading skills at all...

The GP directly argued against the blog post, and in favor of showing the extras before the movie, because "majority of Re-release audiences have seen the movie before and don't want to sit through the credits for extras".

(I happen to disagree with the argument on the basis of "who on Earth cares about extras anyway", but still, GP correctly made a coherent point.)
For Hyprland, the command is `hyprctl output create headless NAME`
Do the math - say you get 1000 customers who buy lifetime deals. And nobody else. How much does it cost you to keep the product alive for those 1000 customers, and how long is your runway using the money from those 1000 deals at that cost? Is that runway an acceptable "lifetime" in the view of those customers?

If you get good answers from that math, maybe it makes sense. But I'd wager that most business models don't have good numbers in such a scenario.
Cars bricked by bankrupt EV company will stay bricked
Once these models get more voices, and more languages, imagine what all can be done. Crazy stuff.
If you look at the BP measurement protocol for HT dx, most people will never have a visit that matches that protocol because it costs a lot of time and time is something medical practices don't like to give for something as simple as HT dx.

https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/pdf/10.1161/HYPERTENSIONAHA....

24 hour ambulatory BP measurements are the gold standard for accurate HT dxs.
Same thing happened to me. I had seen The Matrix countless times, but this was going to be my first rewatch in a few years and my first rewatch ever in theaters. Part of the reason I was going was to get that awesome feeling you get when seeing a perfectly-crafted scene "for the first time" on the big screen. That featurette was so silly. They just went scene by scene showing 5 seconds each of iconic scenes from the movie. Right before the actual movie was about to start. Ugh.
Java went through this too, although there, a lot of it is part of the ecosystem. See https://chrisdone.com/posts/tamagotchi-tooling/
If it's not high enough value on it's own to keep people in their seats, maybe they should skip it. Or at least not put so much effort into it when only the die hards will enjoy it.
Won't happen. Pre-features, like pre-movie ads, are not there for the benefit of the viewer.
Who eats the cost of a stolen package?
I haven't seen any evidence that giving more money to academia improves student results. It certainly hasn't worked for colleges, where you've seen a negative correlation over many years between quality of education and funding.
So the Soviets took a public statement to mean something not explicitly stated, and that made it justified to and not an act of aggression to (checks notes) cut off all food and humanitarian aid to a city? Your view of things here is seriously twisted man. I don't think the west were perfect little angels during the cold war period, why is it so hard for you to not consider the same for the combloc countries? Especially when the Soviets already had a history of unjustified aggression and expansionism in Poland, Finland, the Baltics, and Romania in the lead up to/during WW2?
Upper management wants to get things done (and their golf game/whatever they do). They see software is expensive, late, and buggy.

Each middle manager wants to be the person who delivers and thus gets a promotion (eventually leading to upper management). If they eliminate other middle managers on the way that is okay (depending on politics of course).
And further, would a kid want to be surprised by the spoilers contained in the entry?
Do you expect propaganda to only come directly from the government? Look at this operation by Israel for example[0]. The USA aren't new to this either[1]. A part of Wikipedia is literally a battle field between propaganda arms of different governments.

What we see today is a new form of "organic" propaganda, with tons of fake social accounts repeating propaganda pieces coming from the top. That doesn't mean that you should take whatever any rando says as a propaganda covert operation, but if you see patterns over time, those can probably be traced up to governments, agencies or organized groups.

- [0]: https://electronicintifada.net/content/inside-israels-millio...

- [1]: https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-63731751
even the pauses and the breaths they take while speaking, surreal
> except throwing OOP into something that doesn't need it

I feel like you're jumping to wild conclusions. All I'm suggesting is to change your code to

private object EUR : Currency
private object USD : Currency

data class Money<C : Currency>(...) { ... }

That's just an empty tag interface and that's not particularly hardcore OOP, you can do the same thing with Haskell typeclasses.
Hand-holding colleagues needing help is a nice sentiment. Even better: when leadership rewards that support and when coworkers quietly pay-it-forward. It's heartwarming to see it in action.

That said, I don't think the author's main rule scales:

> “If someone asks you a question you can’t answer, take them to someone who can answer it. If you don’t know who that is, help find someone who can.”

Setting an expectation of hand-holding a request across channels would be quite unpopular with most if not all, the technical support teams I've worked with. It can be quite a bit of effort when you're getting 10+ redirects a week, especially when the requestor hasn't done their due diligence. If my own team tried this, we would quickly become the "goto" for any domain adjacent problem. A real recipe for burn-out.

A lot depends not on the process he's advocating for but on the environment which he doesn't seem to analyze. IMO, there's no results, costs, mistakes, or trade-offs shared, so I'd be inclined to chalk this up as marketing.
This is how I do it under Sway (Wayland):

#!/bin/bash

swaymsg create_output
OUTPUT=$(swaymsg -r -t get_outputs | jq '.[].name' | grep HEADLESS | tr -d '"')

# No need to reduce res, it defualts to 1080p
#swaymsg output "$OUTPUT" resolution 1280x720

wl-mirror "$OUTPUT"

swaymsg output "$OUTPUT" unplug

When I was still in X11 land I used to just use Xephyr.
The massive amount of additional logic and thought about Satoshi from OG'ers (e.g. |}ruid etc) that have come out in response to this terrible effort, IMO is partly the purpose of the doco.
Why not exit the tab with Ctrl-W?
And there's plenty of advertisers on twitter still - despite this constant, baseless narrative.

People want Musk to fail so badly they literally make things up.
What Windows 7 telemetry are you referring to? Other than WER, there was no telemetry in Windows 7 to my knowledge. There was an update a few years ago that back ported telemetry to Windows 7 right before the final stage of extended support and final EOL.
Well, the game is the game.
Recruiters have been using Robos for a long time, so it is only fair for applicants to also improve their chances with AI.

BTW, this tool does not mass apply or create fake resumes, what it does is to use your data to create a resume that gives you a fighting chance against ATS systems.
This is exactly the reason why we crossed out Austria as destination. Not only they have an exit tax, they want to tax the unrealized gains since the purchase of the asset instead of since entry to Austria. I wish they'd fix that weirdness.

Or just let people move between there and US without forcing asset sales at bad times to cover tax payments on unrealized gains.
Related:

Controversial Windows Recall AI Search Tool Returns with Proof-of-Presence

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41684116
Except a lot of this conspiracy nonsense is being propagated by people who are otherwise functioning adults, with decent jobs, etc. I'm not saying COVID isn't impacting IQs, but to claim that COVID is a major contributing factor to the current era of mainstream conspiracy theories is, as I said, just as insane as the rest of the madness.
https://www.getblackbird.net/

Be sure to backup your system first. Blackbird thoroughly rips away whatever you choose.
Brave might be an option. They have their own ad blocking functionality and the full ublock origin (if that team keeps updating it for chromium) will keep working. People say they have done shady things in the past but the browser is open source so that doesn't effect MY decision to use it for the time being.
You taking it as an insult says more about you than the poster. I don't see it as an insult at all.
My younger kids hadn’t seen the Matrix and I thought the 25th anniversary release in the theater would be perfect.

Leading up to it I tried to create the mystery for them that I remembered 25 years ago.

All of the mystery was destroyed with the featurette.

I was so annoyed and disappointed. But they enjoyed the movie so that was good at least.
>That's just so obviously threatening and uncalled for.

And honestly in the territory of being legally actionable.
Where I am, this is deterministic: the "be quiet, the movie is starting" pre roll starts exactly 30 minutes after the claimed start time. I haven't seen an ad at a theater in years.
This has been possible on Linux (Wayland + pipewire) for a couple years now.
Tusked salmon at best.