skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The lawsuits say the FTC order was "arbitrary, capricious, and an abuse of discretion within the meaning of the Administrative Procedure Act,"

Anyone with knowledge who can expand this or explain what exactly is "arbitrary", "capricious" or "abuse of discretion"?

As far as I can tell, the best argument the cable companies have is "a consumer may easily misunderstand the consequences of canceling and it may be imperative that they learn about better options" but that feels contrived at best. Anyone have any better arguments against the new FTC rule?
APL Cultivations
Is there any sane way of using RN without locking into the Expo ecosystem? Last I checked it was a nightmare dealing with native dependencies otherwise.
I have read the last part of the question way too late, so I guess now I look like a fool for mentioning copilot. Oh, well. That's what I deserve it for not being an attentive reader.
> VS for Mac was junk. Better off trashing it and pushing people the VS Code route.

Sure but VS Code for C# is trash as well. All those years, both Microsoft products, and this the experience is subpar, especially in comparison to the real Visual Studio.
Not sure I’d call it analog. Mechanical it is, but all the computation control is digital. A mechanical one would probably have a camshaft for storing the program and use gears to make measurements and computations.

Would probably need a large engine to power it as well, with careful control because the resisting force would vary along the machine cycles (this could be used as a side channel attack vector to figure out internal state from resisting force).
While I don't disagree with your overall point, it seems worth pointing out that JetBrains has over 2,000 employees, so it's only small in comparison with industry giants, and that Rider has been successfully competing with "free" from day one: both VSCode and Visual Studio have been free for non-commercial and commercial use by individuals and small organizations for longer than Rider has existed as a product.

And Rider was built on IntelliJ and ReSharper, two products that successfully "competed with free" for many years before then.

So, if anything, I'd say that JetBrains is at worst reasonably well-positioned to survive dumping by larger competitors with more diverse product lines.
I am 100% sure that everything you deploy you review?
Maybe is safer to setup a secure environment for your system and for production if you use dangerous packages.
>[NATO] is forcing [Ukraine] to degrade or destroy [Russia], who retaliated fiercely and successfully.

is a weird way to see it. I rather doubt your average peer human sees it that way.

The UN's "deplores in the strongest terms the aggression by Russia" vote was 141 yes 5 no, the 5 nos being Russia and allied dictatorships.
Argh! While I agree 100% with your thoughts here I find how you wrote the list of rules to be very hard to read. And I don't like the comment in the middle of the rules, move it above the declaration.

Regex is about the opposite of self documenting as it comes, anything non-trivial needs an explanation!
You're already contributing to the world by making dumb bots more expensive to run.
This is obviously less bad than gunshot detectors. The risk of those is they bring not just some police response, but police with violence at top-of-mind. Very dangerous at the best of times; moreso when they're wrong. This doesn't seem like it poses the same risk. I don't care for surveillance but I understand why it's being implemented considering the disgracefully bad results of policing and criminal justice in SF.
When the word "whataboutism" is used, you know it's the one rejection of a valid argument or analogy that helps clarify the argument. The ones that can't deal with that coined the therm "whataboutism".
> In Go or Rust, returning an error is also a “color” that spreads out to the top of the call stack.

That's wrong... Suppose A calls B and B returns a Result<T> (so it's colored as you say). A can match both the Some() and the Err() variants of B and return something other than the error in the latter case. So A can shed the color. There is no way to "shed" async-ness like that in javascript.
For longer beer drinking sessions, store in a double walled vacuum-sealed insulated bottle, of course.
But in scenario (B) you're spending money in Japan, basically you're directly injecting US money (your US salary) into the Japanese economy. Don't see why it's "amazing" for the US and not for Japan.
I don't see the problem with that personally, since there's basically no restriction on how you distribute your games on the platform. It's not like iOS where you have 1 option.

People publishing games just have to do the math and see if the benefits justify the costs.
Because you get a lifetime license for the latest version available when you pay, so you're getting less value the second year you pay since you're just paying for updates.

You can choose to pay every 3 or 4 years rather than yearly if you don't want to be locked in, but it will come out as a similar cost overall
I remember the times when we were proud to print pgp code in a book to circumvent US export restrictions

Simply bowing to a request (has there even been one?) of an overreaching government is not in the hacker spirit
The voting is pretty much as shown. People vote on what the protagonist (usually Amu) tries to do, I decide what actually happens. It's a kind of communal roleplaying game; a quest, in SV parlance.

I've worked on other stories, but this is the only one right now. As to source material, knowing it would be beneficial, but it's all new to the protagonists and the only one I'd say is a must-have is Shugo Chara. Though not even that; several players did not know anything about Amu in advance. You'll be a little lost, but the wiki entry will suffice for giving you the basic idea. The story's set post-canon, with some divergences, so it starts off by trying to describe the current situation.

And anime... Magilumiere is great. Give it a try.
Tailscale and 1Password Device Trust, now generally available
I opened my project with Anvil on a mac (without mouse) and I cant figure out how to open a local file. Skimming through docs and I didnt find it. A video would have been very useful here.
Mailchimp Outage
Config plugins have made this way easier - you’re now able to hook into the native code generation process to add native modules that aren’t already packaged for expo.
Eh, not always. Sometimes it's truly random. For example, at one of the recent Google layoffs, they fired a guy who was oncall. He just woke up and didn't have access to his email anymore, even though he was supposed to be responsible and react to any issues in some service.
I'm not proving anything, I'm assuming, and I think it's a reasonable assumption. My argument is that I don't need proof, so I won't even bother providing it. Based on what I've seen, I can be highly confident there exists backdoors in the Linux Kernel without explicitly having to find those backdoors.

For the same reason, I can be highly confident there is at least one person stealing office supplies at Amazon. And I can be highly confident there are some examples of data theft in automobiles. I just use the same principles as above.

> I don't agree.

Okay. How?

The vast majority of Kernel developers are from the West and live in the West. The kernel was created in the West. Management is in the West. And the majority of large tech companies are Western, so probably the majority of Kernel users are also in the West.

Therefore, the West has a majority control over the kernel, and they have a huge incentive to "protect" it to how they define that. That's that, and we can tell this is the case because it wasn't Russia banning western devs from kernel development, was it?

Also: on the topic of chaos, this is why the "motivation" bullet point exists. If there's no motivation, I can't be sure, due to chaos. Chaos means even things that should happen may not. Motivation, particularly of the financial variety, cuts through the chaos of humanity. I am very confident in asserting that and I think pretty much all of history supports that.
The Godot IDE is mainly around GDscript and is very basic. This gives you all the good tooling you'd get from a professional IDE, has best in class refactoring tools, integrates well with stuff like debugging, has a huge plugin ecosystem, better out-of-the-box suggestions and code completion, integrates with AI tooling, etc.
This would be amazing if true, but the lack of randomization makes me nervous. What if, like, patients who are about to get Alzheimer's are less aggressive about asking their doctor for semaglutide (which has been in shortage for a while), and that explains the trial results?
What they actually see is a despondent and divided West with no stomach for a fight, ripe to gleefully exploit open values and norms for their own gain.

It's clear from the last decade or so that there is much to gain from portraying oneself as a victim, to appeal to supposed liberal values, all to mask what is really a commitment to naked Realism and
Tribalism, the true principle that consistently binds the "global south" together. They do not care for colonialism, oppression or "bullying", it's only wrong that it should happen to them. Otherwise they're quite glad to brutally suppress their own internal separatist movements or opposition. That is what the "average" person thinks.

You can convince a few useful idiots in universities to act against their own interests, but people elsewhere aren't stupid to see what one's intentions really are.
Can't they just make it harder to sign up, so they can make it harder to cancel?

That way consumers will understand the consequences of signing up and cancelling.
You know you’re not allowed to shoot the ground in a city right?
At least GCC was very conservative in dealing with bitfields and, last time I bothered to check, generated suboptimal code.
Build internal tools with just back end code
> they aren’t doing anything morally or legally wrong

This is true, today. The group seems to want to change at least the moral part of the question. Not sure if that's good or not, sounds like a new thing instead of FOSS.

> If you want companies to pay for your software, place it under a different license.

I think this is a group of companies that want other companies to (also) pay for FOSS even if they don't have to.

So it's a bit like those religious groups that try to get others to not have abortion, in a way, that you think you know what's morally right for others, and now you want to try to enforce that somehow on the others that don't necessarily agree with you.
For those of us born at the zenith, the arc is quite clear: the counter-culture won and we’re now producing generations of morons and imbeciles.
Yes (short of anyone sponsoring us to implement it immediately) we do plan to add tsnet support (https://github.com/celzero/rethink-app/issues/1047) once we iron out existing issues with WireGuard.

I'm unsure if we'd be able to support all of Tailscale's features as easily (taildrop, exit nodes etc), we'll see.
Sideshows are not racing. They are typically shutting down an intersection and drifting in circles.
The article is ridiculous- an obviously non-existent problem (why are they expecting IQs to continue increasing- why would they?), with a completely absurd and implausible speculative explanation.
Same, this has been a big struggle personally, as an engineer I try to be flexible with the tools I need to use, but I also want my tools to bring me joy, and Xcode brings me nothing but frustration
I feel the ACLU or other legal action committee is going to have to DoS this circuit to prevent it. If you can’t get on the docket for 10 years, it becomes less of an option.
It's really not, and it's always weird when people jump to that conclusion.

Different genetics lead to different health outcomes for the same body fat percentages - or the same BMI on a population level. Just as it's not a "social matter" that the prevalence of sickle cell is much higher in African Americans. It doesn't make sense to use health outcomes standardized against a BMI range for one population racial mix against individuals of a race not represented -- in at least two separate ways.

Hong Kong for instance sets the obesity cutoff at a BMI of 25. China and Singapore use 27.5 I believe. The WHO and various other organizations generally endorse lower cut-offs for people of Asian descent. [1]

[1] https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10108164
Yeah, but there are a shocking number who are renting accounts. It is not uncommon for some dude with a clean record to get the account, and the car, and then rent out one or the other to someone with a not-so-clean record.

And I have often seen legitimate drivers swapping in other cars unannounced. It's extremely annoying when the app sends me a bunch of info about the car, and the driver pulls up, and it's all wrong. I ask the driver why, and they're always like "oh, my regular car is in the shop." And the car they're driving has temporary or dealer tags. And I'm like, would you please update it in the app, because riders like me get paranoid when someone's shady about their car or license plate.
They are saying FTC is engaging in law-making with this rule.
The Atlas of Drowned Towns
Biden makes clear AI can't launch nukes as he looks to harness new technology
> PSA: ISPs never, ever advertise download speeds. ISPs advertise signaling rates.

Not true of all ISPs.

And at some point, even if they are only advertising signaling rates, it's inconsequential.

I'm paying I think $70/mo for symmetrical gigabit. I just ran a speed test and got 922 mbps down, 910 mbps up. I'm not going to complain about that.
> Can't they just make it harder to sign up, so they can make it harder to cancel?

The obviously ideal case for the cable companies is "easy to signup - borderline impossible to cancel", as that'd lead to the highest short-term profits.
Generate Data Models for Payload
Did he just now realized that history? For over 30 years accepting contributions from the "enemy"? Then when the history is employed, how about he as a Finn bans also Swedish contributors?
> It does! In both case you need to "unwrap" the value

Just as you do with any value, such as an email address, returned by a function. It is curious that you avoided my question as it would help us better understand where you are trying to come from. If that is the stance you are trying to take you're not exactly wrong about there still being some sort of dependence – there is an inherit dependency created when calling a function, always - but there is not a different color of dependence found within that. You're missing the intent of "coloring" if that is what you are trying to say.

async/await introduces a different type of dependence than a function would normally present, where the dependence is no longer direct. I may even agree that the "?" operator introduces a similar indirect dependence. But a function returning an email address (or error; the type of the value is immaterial) is the "natural color" of a function. If that is all you have, there isn't a secondary color.

> as soon as you start calling a function that returns an error, you're going to write something that looks like

Only for internet memes. You would never write production code like that for so many reasons.
Zero consideration of the obvious question: what if IQ just isn’t a good measurement?
Does the paycheck clear?

Other than that, just have a backup plan for an exit.
You laugh, but my experience has been in a lot of games there will be ladders and/or crates you can't interact with alongside those you can. If they're going to do that, I'd rather have the markings than waste a bunch of time trying to use non-interactive things like a moron because there's no way to tell until you try it.

Most games are littered with a plethora of unexplainable obstacles like invisible walls, ledges that cannot be climbed, boxes that cannot be opened or broken, ladders and stairs you cannot climb, and doors you cannot go through.
I only gave a couple examples (drag and track racing) but the tracks near me do drift days, autocross days, etc. Two tracks near me even haul in dirt in the late season for rallycross. The local college opens up their back parking lot in the summer as a freestyle drift pad.

I'm positive that if the attendees joy of these events is car-related (as opposed to enjoying the illegality of it), a track near them can give them the same (or better) feeling.
You probably don't even need a recording for a car, if it's like ShotSpotter, a lot of common noises that will trigger them. ShotSpotter has a specific "firework suppression mode" turned on for holidays and still 1 in 10 alerts were from fireworks: https://data.aclum.org/2024/04/08/boston-shotspotter/
Could someone suggest a good CRUD starter kit?
I have nothing to add other than I am so tired of watching the 5th circuit just blatantly legislate from the bench (and in such a partisan way). It's basically a 2nd legislative arm at this point controlled by one political party.
Yes, dynamical friction can "quickly" (on the order of 100 Myr) bring the two black holes to a distance of ~1 pc to each other. Gravitational wave radiation can "quickly" cause a merger if they are within a bit less than ~0.1 pc of each other. But how they go from 1 to 0.1 pc on a timescale of ~100 Myr is unknown.
'Crunch time for real': UN says time for climate delays has run out
Here’s a scenario: my development pipeline scans every package in the build but I can’t reach into a developer’s local shell session to prevent them from making a typo. Using a dev container changes that from “the attacker gets their data, keys, and anything their session credentials can access” to a more limited exposure and gives your other safeguards a chance to catch it.
Sure, and if they made nuclear devices they should sell those without restriction too?

Neverminding the race to AGI, these cards can power things like targeting system, drone swarms, and other weapon systems. In any military conflict that is increasingly powered by non-human devices, it will be the speed and quality of AI which matters most. Which is part software, and part hardware.

Perhaps more importantly, though, our development of AI could be significantly enhanced by cheaper access to NVIDIA's devices. Which would be the case if we didn't have to compete as much with China, who have positioned themselves as adversaries, to buy them.
As the sibling comment noted, you were within the legal prescribed boundaries.
The flag is automatic if something is off. No person (I think/in general/most countries) sits and counts days. The computer does.

In fact if they note they can not track exactly how many days you were in and out of the country that is a separate flag, that would likely in most jurisdiction lead to questioning.

(Source: friend had to pull his tickets and explain his travel path, when following unusual route via Schengen in between his entry/exit.)
If you are willing to trust their own documentation, there is documentation about what is sent with anonymous usage statistics in Jetbrains IDEA IDEs:

https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/settings-usage-statistic...

That said, if you mean "checked" as in checking for compliance, I don't think anonymous usage statistics are for that. For that they would need to not be anonymous. If they could identify who was improperly using the community versions, it would break the pinky promise of anonymity. (And for the record I personally doubt they are secretly correlating anonymous usage statistics, but if they were, using them for license compliance would involve either revealing that they did this or at least parallel construction.)

That all said, I think everyone will just have to form their own opinion on whether to trust their statements and whether this is acceptable.
> If Visual Studio has better support for C# than Rider, why does Resharper exist?

I'm pretty sure Resharper existed before Rider. Also, the existence and utility of the plugin is a mystery to me. I tried it once and it adds so many attention disturbing behavior especially in the bottom bar that I disabled it immediately. None of its feature was every needed in the company I work, and the Rider crowd there don't seems to produce better code than those using VS.
It was a sincere triple yeah, born of excitement.
I've used React Native quite a bit in the past and I gotta say I wish it didn't have to exist at all.

It's often times fine on iOS and then incredibly slow on Android. Hermes is very exciting but still requires many polyfills to make simple NPM packages work. I hope one day, the web (and embedding web apps on mobile) makes React Native fully obsolete.
My PCP agrees that the great results I'm getting on Fen-Phen mean I won't need to switch!
Major reason sun sets so late in Spain is because they're in the "wrong" timezone.

Daylight in Santiago is only 40 minutes longer during winter solstice. And during summer solstice Munich has longer daylight!
If videos are also appreciated I would really recommend binging the official CD Foundation channe on Youtube.

The CD Foundation is, as far as I understand, a fork of the CNCF (Cloud Native Computing Foundation) and is primarily focused on the (open) CI/CD ecosystem containing services such as Jenkins, Spinnaker, Screwdriver, Tekton and Argo.

Like the CNCF they also host conferences, workshops and talks which are recorded and can be viewed through YT for free.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7HcWhSetq6nTlpMXPHKz_A
Bridge Joins Stripe
I'm not sure if the fog of war anti-hack applies to League of Legends: Wild Rift (mobile version of LoL) since there are map hacks where you can see enemy positions going around:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pGKZCQoqEOk

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V600M8NqpzM
Wikipedia says the following about the FTC:

> Additionally, the FTC has rulemaking power to address concerns regarding industry-wide practices. Rules promulgated under this authority are known as Trade Rules.

But of course, that specific sentence is labeled "citation needed" so can't really dig deeper there. But taking it at face-value, isn't that one of the points of the FTC at least today, that they can setup these "Trade Rules"?
There is a lot of praise here for JetBrains. I love their products, but sadly they joined the devcontainer race way too late and the condition of their products does not allow for serious development with dev containers. Their Gateway application is still in beta, and it doesn't always work, but it's faring much better than their early access devcontainer IDEs which are in a sorry state.

I can't believe that this late in the game my team has no choice but to actually give up on jetbrains for some time. We tried our best to make it work with their products because we enjoy them dearly. But if it doesn't work, it doesn't work. VSCode has a mature, and most important functioning, devcontainer ecosystem.

Not sure if Rider even has devcontaier support but good for jetbrains for releasing a community edition.
I am neutral in my choice of homelessness. I am choosing based on my cravings independent of the other effects. If the ownership situation was replaced, I would not change my choice. My decision-making is neutral on who is effected. When compartmentalizing to the criterion of selection, I am neutral.
> nationwide database of electronic health records (EHRs) of 116 million US patients.

If you are expert in this space: Is such a dataset available publicly? If so, are there examples of other studies that have used this? Where does one go to read more about the mechanism of this study? Thanks!
Idiots who mismanage should be fired instead of people who provide the value.

Aaand, there are companies where it happens
that sounds like a gym membership.
I highly recommend MRESteve for content about military rations:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2I6Et1JkidnnbWgJFiMeHA

No VPN partners or other bullshit, just great content enjoyed by a large variety of people. Most of military food interest, some use it for sleeping, or for better apetite under medical treatments.