skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean you literally live in Switzerland. It's the most photogenic place on the planet.

Some of us live in places like Baltimore, or Staten Island.
I’m not sure what you expect to happen?

> I don't send mail that gets reported as spam in the first place.

I ran a newsletter where people had to opt in to receiving it. It was announce news for a video game. You only ended up on this list if you entered your email, clicked join list, and then clicked the link in the email we sent to you to confirm subscription. We had a big unsubscribe button at the very top of the email. We still regularly got people who hit report spam on us, presumably as a way of saying g they didn’t want the email anymore.
Google Flights was built on CL, no?
Actually in this case he can be trusted more than the USGS, as he took a more recent measurement.

This is a known shortcoming of Wikipedia’s model, which is optimized to manage conflicts between editors rather than optimized for accuracy.
I can volunteer in their place. I'll take one of the units on billionaire's row.
It doesn't matter whether or not it's actually legal, what matters is that the big platforms will sue you for trying, so you need a big bankroll to stand your ground.

At the very least they can bar you from accessing their sites as you're violating ToS that you accept upon signup.
The government needs to provide a service if we ever want taxes to be included. Taxes vary by city and can even depend on where you live, so sellers wouldn't be able to give you a price until you say where you are and where you're from for some sales.

That's why you basically need a third party if you run an ecommerce website, unless you have a team to track down every time a county or city changes their taxes.
This is most states, because the increases are capped for existing property owners especially for first homes - the homestead exemption. If you own a house you live in for a long time in a hot market your assessed value can be very low relative to market.
But they have 80% margin, according to the article... so those engineers are generating a lot of revenue per capita.
The stock is up 152% YTD. I think they went up?
I think it's because companies tend to segregate engineering from testing/QA. There's more features to work on, stress testing is Qa's job and those tickets will come later. Engineers will do some basic common tests to make sure it functions as expected, but aren't given the time nor tools to really dig in and ensure it's truly robust.

It also reflects the domain. For mission critical code there better be 10 different layers of red lines between development and shipping. For web code, care for stuff like performance and even correctness can fall by the wayside.
How China is using X to influence local elections in 2024 campaign
Feels disgusting with the hidden fingerprinting but very technically impressive!
And if they didn't publish the code nobody would ever know about it, so what do you think the other companies will do?
Folklore?
The other 5 years of schooling at that level is all about the tests.
parental lock, which also couldn't be disabled due to unable to connect to apple. it was pretty entertaining.
And then the person next to you needs to jostle you because they need to use the bathroom.
Just about right for a different country than the US. Mortgage rates in India 8.3-9.5% right now, inflation 5-6%, benchmark rate 6.5% - and this may or may not be tax deductible in India, perhaps depending on the usage. And 25-44% yoy stock market gains. It's about the same as a 15-year fixed rate mortgage - same as in the US.
Auto log in is currently a service I provide for paying clients, and you can do it in the open source version manually with some extra config.

Working hard on making it more accessible in the future, and plugins should help!
This really points to California being the capital of the United States. Everything happens here first and the rest of the nation then follows. Amazing.
TY is typically at 15ish.
Bold claim. Why?
No, it degrades into monopolists with a captive audience. Insurance companies are modern day water barons.
The song actually refers to a kind of candy named "Mistral gagnant"

https://fr.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mistral_gagnant_(confiserie)
It took 16 years to build Twitter into a roughly break-even ad supported product. Growing ad revenue is, generally, faster than growing subscription revenue. Even if X wasn't "struggling," there is no reason to believe it would take less time to build revenue back to when Elon bought it.
Thank you for data set!!!
It is not always lowercase, so it have some duplicates.

Also you can avoid unnecessary data with analyze CNAME records.
--
domain.tld CNAME www.domain.tld
--
So you can use only domain.tld or www.domain.tld records.
If it means cheaper rates and better reliability, yeah, I am.
> lot of ideologically-driven people here who are staunchly anti-nuclear no matter what. It's tiring.

As someone who is pro-nuclear, there are also a lot of pro-nuclear folks who are needlessly pessimistic on wind, solar and batteries.
The implication being that older programmers would be entirely unconcerned with one's eyesight and the effect that reading a small font could have on such? Somehow that seems a bit backwards. People don't know what they have until it's gone.
a) It's not a major advance in spaceflight. It's a notable step but the last major advance was when Nasa enabled the private/public partnership and started to allow companies like SpaceX to exist in the first place.

b) There is not a ton of private investment in nuclear power. It is a handful of LOI that history has shown usually doesn't translate to much.

c) AI models do not perform at PhD level. They can solve some PhD level tasks but as Apple showed in their research the minute you swap out variables or add irrelevant information they fall apart. So clearly not evidence of intelligence.

Not to be negative on anything because I do think we are in an incredible era but these aren't what I would consider the best examples.
There is only a small difference in their size.

Paperwhite 5: 124.6 x 174.2 x 8.1 mm

Paperwhite 6: 127.6 x 176.7 x 7.8 mm
This comes from the same group as the EfficientViT model. A few months ago, their EfficientViT model was the only modern and small ViT style model I could find that had raw pytorch code available. No dependencies to the shitty framework and libraries that other ViT are using.
I ditched Kroger in (IIR) the late-ish 90's. The were just rolling out their first loyalty/discount card program, which would record all your purchases.

In-store, the people trying to sign me up for the card swore up and down that all my purchase data would be used for absolutely no purpose whatsoever.

Talking to business publications, Kroger's Investor Relations people were bragging about all the uses that they would be making of their customers' purchase data.
Law enforcement and street gangs actually have a lot in common.
Heresy: Inspect and Instrument React Native Applications at Runtime
There are more people wanting houses that we can build, especially with onerous regulations requiring running water, fire doors, external shrubbery, etc.
> It drives well in your city but we don't know anything about how has Tesla tailored that experience to your city.

Spot on.

I am keen to see how FSD manages to execute hook turns to accommodate for the trams here in Melbourne, AU.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hook_turn
http://www.html5games.com
So, I should create a plan with amount=0, set the currency to USD anyway, and label it "any donation appreciated"? What is the workflow?
Disappointing that a project that should ostensibly care about preserving the open, non-centralised internet takes the time to namedrop and talk about making "compromises" against preserving a well-known, medium-sized clearnet forum legally operated from a US-based LLC. Still-living independent forum sites in this day and age have unrivalled SNR of actual human-to-human communication, there should be no better candidate for archival. It's sad that a self-hosted archival tool has to apologise for any "evil" content it might be used for in the first place. Tape recorders do not require a disclaimer about people saying "hate speech" into them.
This doesn't really make it clear how bitcoin is helpful. I think the trouble is getting valuable physical stuff into the area, not access to various payment systems or domestic transactions. It might well be true, but the article doesn't really tell us how.

Here is a post where people are discussing how they sent money to Gaza, some times to specific people they wanted to help, and crypto comes up but there are plenty of other options too.

Edit: Sorry, here. https://www.reddit.com/r/Crowdfunding/comments/17phhk4/best_...
The screenshots are misleading. "Inside" an AVP watching a movie the corner to corner angle can exceed THX recommendation of 40 degrees.

Doesn't seem like a lot until you hold a protractor up to your eyeball. And then you realize how much area falls outside that angle, surroundings you don't think about at the theater.

The AVP has to render that unwatchable area for you as well, and it ends up in screenshots.
I think you've misunderstood what they're suggesting - they're considering the transfer from parent to child to not be a realization, so there's no taxes, and no change in basis.

The child who sells the house, then has to pay gains from when the house was first purchase, rather than against the value when they inherited it
I have TSA
pre-check and while you still have lines now and then 5 to 10 minutes is pretty normal when I leave for a flight.
I used to do this for a living and went on to work for a splunk partner.

This company was run like ass from an inside perspective. Made me realize how most of Splunk isn’t for making things secure, it’s to bring your insurance premiums down. I’ve certainly seen insecure setups with Splunk often and it’s a huge myth by having it you’re more secure. Doesn’t count if you run it as root and I was amazed how many major companies did exactly that.

Cured me of taking most of the security space seriously when I saw how the sausage was made. Most of its bunk and games with an insurance premiums. Literally companies would pay to just set it up then never touch it or turn off all the alerts. Didn’t matter though because by having it the insurance premiums went down. Just a money game. Very little to do with security.
1. GML => SGML => XML

2. rm *

3. JSON

4. rm -rf /
I paid $20 for a remote page turner on Amazon and the battery lasts weeks. There’s no Bluetooth involved, it just uses basic radio signals to trigger a pulse that the kindle interprets as haptic input.

It’s one of my favorite purchases, because now I can actually fall asleep while reading the kindle since I’m not activating my arm muscles to turn every page.

This is the item (my kindle is one of the earliest versions, from 2011, if that matters): https://amzn.eu/d/aJaesjd
It's testable right up until the point where it's asynchronously interactive.

Would unit tests have avoided the Therac-25 incident?
Sounds like the old George Carlin one-liner. Or maybe it's a two-liner:

The following statement is true.

The preceeding statement is false.
Its pretty common for the top tier research PIs to rest on their laurels a bit and let their sub PIs or post docs (even grad students) handle the work of writing up the grant proposals and even doing things like peer review on their behalf. These PIs basically exist to support the machine running under their name as they can secure way more grant money than if the lab were broken up.
Seems to me like capitalism is pretty good at incentivising this stuff.
"and then impacts your credit score because of unpaid debt."

All these companies operate, if not rouge, at least gray and would never bother reporting it to a credit agency. By the way, credit agencies: Many scammers make a living out of advertising apartment that do not exit. They try to make you sign up for an affiliate, subscription based, "credit check".
If you're interested in this topic, look up Dr. Kevin Cahill and his work in tropical medicine.

Sadly, situations like these are far more common than people think. My wife studied abroad in India in 2004 and returned with persistent stomach issues. After seeing multiple doctors (gastroenterologists, infectious disease specialists, etc.) and undergoing countless tests (stool samples, endoscopy, colonoscopy), no one could figure out what was wrong. One doctor labeled it IBS (a catch-all diagnosis), and another suggested anti-depressants, citing the side effect of diarrhea to treat her constipation.

Someone recommended she see Dr. Kevin Cahill, who specialized in tropical diseases. He charged $500 in cash and did all the tests himself, including a sigmoidoscopy. Unlike typical practices, he personally examined the samples. After six months of suffering, we got a diagnosis the next day: amoebiasis. With the right medication, she began to improve within weeks.

Dr. Cahill, who passed away in 2022 (https://www.nytimes.com/2022/09/17/nyregion/kevin-m-cahill-d...), had a near-legendary reputation because of his success rate. He was one of the last U.S. doctors to conduct tests and analyze samples himself, a practice that gave him a much higher detection rate for parasitic infections.

Ten years later, we had a similar issue. My wife fell ill again, and despite numerous tests, nothing was found. We went back to Dr. Cahill. Once again, he called the next day with a diagnosis—this time whipworm and giardia. I tested positive too, despite having no symptoms. Dr. Cahill explained that these infections can easily pass between spouses but often don't affect children.

He lamented that modern medicine has drifted away from these hands-on diagnostic practices. In the latest edition of his book, he even published a study showing that major medical institutions only detected parasitic infections in about 50% of known positive samples. The main issue? Sample degradation during transit, disinterested lab technicians, and improper detection methods.

Dr. Cahill was critical of procedures like colonoscopies for detecting protozoa or small helminths. He explained that the bowel-cleansing laxatives used before the procedure wipe out traces of the parasites, leaving the doctor with an inflamed but “clean” view. It’s no surprise that issues return shortly after.

I believe that a significant number of people in developed countries may unknowingly live with parasitic infections, from whipworms to giardia to toxoplasmosis. A single instance of poor hygiene in a restaurant or undercooked food is all it takes. Ironically, poorer countries often have better detection tools due to reliance on old-school methods.

Considering AI's success in areas like breast cancer detection, it seems like there’s a huge untapped potential for AI in diagnosing parasitic infections, especially given the inconsistency and difficulty in manual detection. This is a pervasive issue that cuts across social status, and many infected individuals will never know unless they get lucky with the right doctor.
It's hard to argue against that. I suppose it's not that they even exist, it's just the unreasonable amount they profit on the items. If it's purely because they cannot attain items another way, they markup should be more apparent maybe? It just hurts seeing young and disadvantaged people being taken advantage of.
Thinking about it, steam should force this on every game developer that has cheating problem (I am assuming mainly shooters), maybe implemented better fingerprinting way, giving developers options to hide cookies somewhere in folders of their choosing.
```
#/bin/sh
osascript -e 'set volume 0'
```

and SleepWatcher by bernard-baehr.de
Or they interpret any kind of interaction after a while of inactivity as "yes please sign me up for all your newsletters, even though I previously explicitly told you to unsubscribe me"
Do they dig latrines too?

“Forward deployed” sounds like they’re in a FOB out in the sticks somewhere.
Show HN: I build a new website vulnerability scanner
i have build a new website vulnerability scanner that aims to search and find security related problems and vulnerabilities from diffirent severity, this scanner can detect a wide range of vulnerabilities including owasp top 10 and others using both active and passive scanning.
in the active scanning, the scanner interact directly to the live website endpoints by sending multiple http requests with special payloads, in passive scanning, the scanner fetch data from various source like the Wayback Machine.
the scanner also scan the subdomains to discover hidden or forgotten endpoint which may be outdated and vulnerable.

The scanner will be launched soon, if you are interested in getting early access, leave your contact information at: https://forms.gle/dqvC2G5UVK1xopo18 or contact me at: aimedguendouz@gmail.com
Everything we experience is abstraction
Sure, but imagine how much better it would be if any business (legit or not) could not send marketing emails to us at all without our prior, affirmative, non-coerced consent.

The state of Unsubscribe is better than what it was before the laws around it went into effect, but it doesn't go far enough.
I am surprised VGUI browser shares cookies across Steam accounts. When I log out of my Steam account, switch to another one, launch the same game, I would have expected an entirely different datastore to be used for the VGUI browser.
That’s very funny
In my experience my Airpod Pros and Huawei Freebud Pros achieve 95% of the audio and noise cancellation quality of my Sony XM3s that I just barely use the big headset anymore. I understand that they are technically different categories of products but for me and a lot of other non-audiophiles I know switched to TWS earbuds once they got half decent ANC.
You can sideload your own ebooks on Kindle devices.
Run Your Development Environments on Azure
Reverse engineering the circuit that revolutionized delay effects [video]
Good point on the timing, but I really hope Wordpress users aren't migrating to Drupal en masse.

Drupal would be a very poor fit for most Wordpress-y sites (simple marketing pages, basic ecommerce, etc.). It's overkill and way too complicated and requires endless maintenance (see my rant in a sibling thread).

There are a lot of better, lighter options for people who liked the ease-of-use of Wordpress.

Wix/Squarespace are better choices for hosted/proprietary solutions, or in the FOSS/self-hosted world, there's https://ghost.org/, https://strapi.io/, https://getgrav.org/, or older PHP ones like TYPO3, Joomla, or CraftCMS.

There are also a lot of commercial headless CMSes (https://cms-comparison.io/#/card) that are good fits for devs who want to code a frontend (in a framework/language of their choice) for non-dev clients. (Disclaimer: I work for a headless CMS, but this is my own opinion). Wordpress can do headless too with the Advanced Custom Fields plugin, but that was previously bought by WPEngine and now caught in the crossfire between them and Matt :( https://www.advancedcustomfields.com/
You are greatly underestimating how common it is for Americans to travel by plane. Almost half of Americans fly at least once a year. It is sufficiently inexpensive that almost everyone can readily afford to.
I had macos forced on me when I joined a company writing forex software. You’re right, it sucked learning all the different keyboard shortcuts, learning to use an extra modifier key (now one of my favorite things) and just little things like double clicking a file renames it :/

I thought it was crazy using the butter knife (from the meme) to write serious software. Previously I was a windows admin at a 500 computer site and dealt with Microsoft, debugging issues in their kernel. Throughout this time I’ve also use Linux extensively from Ubuntu when it came with pc mags to raspberry pi home security projects to servers and boxes. I even compiled gentoo one time for fun.

I have enough experience to know the differences between all of the operating systems from ‘95 through to 22.04LTS. No, macOS can’t be beaten for desktop experience, except for gaming which is now starting to come around also.

Happy to die on this hill.
That sounds like how LinkedIn constantly finds new ways categorize notifications that I don't want but continue to receive.
These takes are problematic because it's clear to most observers that the attacks were, by the standards set by ground combat in Fallujah, NATO air operations in Kunar Province, or operations against ISIL in Inherent Resolve, the pager/radio attacks were drastically more discriminating, and caused a tiny fraction of the noncombatant casualties. This, of course, is also a distorted standard capturing only NATO/aligned combat operations; the picture gets much worse if you pull in Gulf State military operations, Azerbaijan, or Russia/Ukraine.

(Turk's booby-trap argument is challenging for two additional reasons; the first is that the encrypted pagers and ICOM radios we're discussing are military command & control equipment, not items used "in daily life" in the sense contemplated by the booby trap convention, and further the definition of a booby trap in that convention involves a device triggered when random people approach it, not one detonated at a specific instruction by the party that placed it. The history of the booby trap convention is tied up in the human cost of unwinding booby traps after conflicts have wound down, which is not a problem the pagers posed.)

I'm concerned that people attempting (reasonably!) to communicate disapproval for IDF operations generally are damaging their credibility by trying to fold the pager/radio attack into their message. To me, the pager/radio attack is damning for an entirely different reason: with proper seriousness and resourcing, it's clear that Israel was able to incapacitate a near-peer military adversary with vastly lower noncombatant cost than what they've managed in Gaza.