skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, I've heard the argument that draconian enforcement of every law on the books would cause so much backlash that law books would be pruned down very quickly, but that hasn't done much to help with the brain-dead zero tolerance polices some institutions are fond of, and even enforcement of the most necessary laws should be evaluated in context.

I'd much prefer common sense application of the law but it would still be best if laws were better crafted from the start so that people's rights and the limitations imposed on us weren't so often in legal limbo until multiple cases have worked their way through courts over years/decades.

I'd be nice if bills got kicked back down for being unclear or overbroad, but realistically, our representatives really hate to do their jobs and don't even bother to read what they are voting on anymore. Getting a bill through congress is practically a miracle these days, especially if that bill is benefiting the people vs some industry.
Pineapple is similar in that it has enzymes that digest your tongue as you eat it.
Comments (most of them) moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41949297, which is currently on the frontpage.
So legal that he stopped after being warned by the feds.
> - Why does this seemingly happen only in US? In European McDonald's it's pretty much unheard of.

Because only in the US, employees fill it up above max line.
Some people consider the PR the unit of work, not the commit. I don't really agree but I think its a reasonable way to do things if you are squashing the PR before merging. The problem is the size.
Not everything is going to be a massive problem. Build the muscle on some of those things you think are low impact. This builds the habit and some bigger things will jump out in time.

You also may not know the real impact until after you do it. I made some stupid little tool to help people parse/format text, because one or two people at the office would always ask me for help. I thought those two people might use it a few times per week. I was wrong. It was used by about 150 internal people, thousands of times per week. I saw people using it during their sprint demos to fix up text before doing whatever they were looking to demo. I even had people show it to me as something I might find useful, and I then had to tell them I was the one who wrote it.

In terms of thought process. I get frustrated by things I think are stupid and needlessly annoying/difficult. So when I see something I think is stupid or harder than it needs to be, I try to make it easier and less stupid. Little things can add up to make a big difference.
Certified by a Taylor-accredited organization. The money all goes the same way. A distinction without a difference.
Looks like you’re getting a firsthand view now.
I don't use ChatGPT/Claude/Gemini for coding stuff I know how to do. I use it to explore stuff I don't know. It is very useful for that. And that is how LLMs and their descendants will conquer mathematics. LLMs are for intuition, not for logic. We know how to do logic. We didn't know how to do intuition.
Unsure why the URL didn't take

was supposed to be this: https://www.dissentmagazine.org/online_articles/highway-robb...
Definitely a euro thing then.
bar soaps and shampoos exist. They just aren’t popular. They also weigh MUCH less when transported than a plastic bottle full of liquid.

plastic containers for perfume and cosmetics don’t bother me. beauty products tend to last much longer than soap anyway.
Python 3.13, what didn't make the headlines
How do plant based diets have long term negative effects on your health?

Plant based diets can be so varied, more than people understand.
Your level-headed and reasonable position clearly indicates you are not Namecheap management material.
People using "umami" in English is a big pet peeve of mine. It's so damn pretentious. "Savory" covers the meaning more than adequately and has existed in the language for a long time. There's no reason for the foreign loan word except to try to sound super smart.
Of course you can do linear algebra without vector spaces. Leibniz didn't know about vector spaces, yet he was doing linear algebra. It just happens that the use of vector spaces massively helps thinking about linear algebra problems.
CT is applied to many domains. For a concrete example look up ZX calculus, which is used to optimize quantum circuits.
Here's a fascinating piece of history that sheds light on the Bitfinex/FTX/Tether shenanigans. Originally a Medium post that was removed at some point, here's an archived copy. It details how Bitfinex/Tether manipulated BTC to make serious $$.

I think the article also points to the origins of the FTX fraud: was Sam Bankman Fried involved in these BTC manipulations? Or inspired by it to create his own exchange?

https://web.archive.org/web/20180620111632/https://medium.co...
> perhaps we can train the public to see benzene rings
But benzene rings are everywhere, from deadly poison to essential nutrients.

And in fact, some chemicals that behave very differently may look extremely similar on paper. Especially when it comes to biology.
That is very vague and one sided. If they shut it down for political reasons that can be, and have, been sued for it. They often shut it down because of a serious accident or some other kind of disaster. In southern California it would be mud slides.
Then the reader should display that as text, and not try to parse it. Assuming that's actually the textual content of the <title> element, which would then be serialized <title><![CDATA[</title><script src=...]]></title> or <title>&lt;/title>&lt;script src=...</title>.

If the markup reads <title></title><script src=...</title>, that would probably mean you've got a buggy feed generator constructing the markup by hand instead of using an XML serializer.

Based on the how I understand the RSS spec, a feed could possibly contain <title><![CDATA[<i>Title</i>]]></title> and expect the title to be italic, but in Atom it would have to be <title type="html"><![CDATA[<i>Title</i>]]></title> to render as italic, otherwise the "<i>Title</i>" would be written out literally by a compliant reader.
Automatic Discovery of Livewire Components from Different Namespaces
As others have stated in the comments, scientific computing in pure Python is likely to be too slow and possibly difficult to deploy on HPC nodes.

Most use of Python in scientific computing and research tends to be as a high-level "glue" or scripting language that calls extremely optimized C, C++, or FORTRAN libraries. Most of the libraries involved are decades old, very mature, and widely used.

Depending on what you are trying to do, it might be possible to use CUDA or other GPU-based parallelization libraries.

Rust-based libraries might exist, but are likely to be considerably younger, possibly buggy for some problem-set edge cases, and less widely used than their corresponding C, C++, or FORTRAN counterparts.

Ambition and building new things to solve problems is always good, but your professors know what works. If you are building new things, I would make sure to compare your work with existing solutions to verify that the new stuff is behaving correctly.

Best of luck in your endeavors!
The problem is not too many but games but not enough good games being released.
Population being split is what Putin and other directorship wants. Ever heard about Philippe de Macédoine "divide and conquer" ?

They are doing the same in Europe, because divided we wouldn't be able to merge our force and push them back.

If half of America is for helping Ukraine and half against, it makes it even tougher to do anything. Not enough and people get mad about Ukrainian dying, too much and people get mad about the money spending, everytime you get chaos.
Literally none of that is illegal at any of the beaches I've been to (east coast US). Not only does nobody care, there's frequently nobody around to even notice in the first place.
It’s a disingenuous question: newspapers endorse presidents. That ship has sailed and it’s sailed a long time ago.

The issue at hand here is what happens to objective news reporting when a rampant vindictive psychopath enters the office of the President.
This article might be more informative although I can't say how accurate it is: https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/wikipedia-suspends-ac...
Sovereignty isn't fungible. India's ability to coerce worldwide is significantly higher than Russia's right now.
Depends what you consider fun, and how far you take it. Some people enjoy programming more than repetitive clicking in a GUI. For a clicker game, writing a bot lets you iterate on strategies easier - is it faster to get to level 2 if I buy the upgrade for A or B first? For Trackmania, it lets you get a world record and a YouTube video with 14M views.

https://youtu.be/Dw3BZ6O_8LY
That's the hope. People will have a much better chance at representing themselves, and lawyers (especially public defenders) won't need to spend as much time digging through case law.
Do you have any pricing info available? All I can see is get started for free, but no info on what it might cost later
Why wouldn’t it just be a simple order book? You could easily manipulate it by stacking a bunch of orders just outside the book’s depth, pushing the market in your desired direction. This creates the illusion of ‘smart money’ at play, and with low liquidity, others would quickly follow suit. This strategy would be cheap and surprisingly effective in thinly traded markets.
Microsoft has grown by leaps and bounds under Satya. The stock is up >1300%, which amounts to having added ~260B in market cap per year over ~11 years. Their previous CEO (Ballmer) was at the helm for 14 years, during which time the stock was down ~20%, amounting to an average annual loss of ~10B per year in market cap.

CEOs aren't fungible.
Most importantly, McDonalds has a strong incentive to avoid headlines like "37 people hospitalized after shit-bacteria in improperly maintained ice cream machine", which is why the machines self-monitor and shut down at the slightest excursion from some specified norm.

And McD wants the machines maintained by the official technician, because they'd rather screw their franchisees a bit than risk someone ripping out the offending sensor.

IMO, the perverse incentives come on top of this (Taylor has no motivation to make the machines more transparent since they profit from the call-outs, McD either doesn't care or may even prefer this since it could reduce the risk of "creative" solutions like an employee holding an ice cube next to a sensor), but the "McD would rather have 50% of the ice cream machines 'broken' than have a single one serve E.Coli to its customers" is what kicked this whole thing off.
Taylor doesn't get paid for the vast majority of repairs. The money goes to the independent technician.

They make some money for replacement parts, but that's rarely more than the occasional o-ring.
3.8 feels very modern in a way 3.7 or 3.6 doesn't. I wonder about the wisdom of EOLing Python versions in batches, because each change feels so incremental
now.
The manner in which Harris got the nomination, deciding at the convention, isn't atypical and was the norm in earlier American history. The party decides how this goes. There is nothing Constitutionally-mandated about how they do it.
You're forgetting that Russia took Moldova from Romania and even today it still wants the same thing. They interfered heavily with last week's referendum that asked if Moldova should join the European Union and NATO. We're not talking about just some ads or fake news. We're talking about buying votes and preparing rebels just in case. So yeah, $39 million reasons to love Russia [1].

What's next, promoting the denazification of Ukraine? Please stop portraying Russia as the Liberating Army when in reality it's more like the Occupying Army.

[1]: https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/moldova-police-say-busi...

P.S. I forget to mention that we're still waiting for Russia to give our gold back after we sent it to them for safe keeping. We've been waiting for more than a century since the end of the World War I.
That's true of the range, but the Cybertruck is also terrible in terms of torque, horsepower, and suspension compared to the Rivian truck or the F150 Lightning. Those EV trucks are very practical. The Cybertruck, not so much. As others in this comment section have pointed out, it's more of a luxury SUV than anything else.
Said as though with earnest care
> most people voting for Harris aren't voting because they like her platform - they're voting because they dislike Trump

That seems to be a popular conclusion by people who are on the Trump side. I see little evidence for it in real life. Many factors go into a political choice, and sure, disliking Trump is one of them, but most Harris supporters would not be voting R in any case because they do not agree with that platform.
I assume it's one of those things where a few corpos just outplayed 99% of the population

"The key element of social control is the strategy of distraction that is to divert public attention from important issues and changes decided by political and economic elites"

-Chomsky
Highlights from the 10th Dora Report
This says “Logic is the science of the possible” but wouldn’t logic be the science of the definite? I mean the whole point is to be able to definitely say what is or isn’t valid, definitely.
There is a sense of entitlement to petty crime in the Bay Area and I’m really happy to see progress here.
https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/wikipedia-suspends-ac...

Here is an article from India with some of the story
He is allowed, it's just doesn't follow a democratic process.
Is it a project, or is it a company?
> Robustly to what?

Not executing user input strings?

IMO, this is like making human names illegal because people with certain accents or native languages may struggle to pronounce them.

Our government officials are so stupid it's astounding. This doesn't make anybody safer, but there's now another minor charge after somebody has broken the law.
I did the same with ksp2... Part that really hurt there was finding out it was a production disaster the entire time.. One or 2 of the correct people in the right place could have saved it!

Busy waiting on bots to build out 16 lanes of copper smelting in my space age base right now, funney enough. Though I'm fixing LDS shortages.

On the topic of old games, many times the Minecraft Modding scene can solve the all the new games suck problem on its own!
I have just recorded a video about darn it and the bilinear filter

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EpiCLEMfgPs
VSCode is also an option, with the godot-tools extension.
It’s a simple question. I know it’s illegal. Should regular people face consequences or not? The status quo is “no,” which is the first step to understanding why making consequences for circumventing DRM is a bitter compromise that is maybe the best option.
Excellent, that's a good answer. You should put that on the site.
If it requires the programmer to bear the responsibility for proper usage (eg. must use checked_add not rely on panic), how's that different than the issues with undefined behavior? I'm also concerned with the differing functional behavior between debug and release, and the mistaken impression it could create (eg. code handles overflow in debug fine due to panic but blows up on release as the proper solution is not used). And a resulting propagation of the overflow error to a precondition of an unsafe call that modifies memory.
You are being downvoted but this answer is exactly right. It's kind of like complaining about group policy in Windows.
It’s not the same flavor
Don't buy .co. It's made for people who like to be extortioned, if not in the first year, then in the second. Buy something vanilla or value. It's just a name. Never overpay for any name.
Show HN: Discover Your Core Values
Hey HN,

A few years back I did a core values discovery exercise with my positivity coach and I found it to be a transformative experience. It's been a process I've recommended to friends time and time again, but usually it requires a second person to walk through the process.

There are tools online that do a similar thing, but I find almost all of them to be kind of predatory and scuzzy - a lot of coaching woo without a lot of substance.

This "wizard" guides you through the simplest form of a values discovery exercise. It's forever free - and I'm curious to know your thoughts.
What makes 3.8 feel more modern than 3.7 for you? Isn’t the main difference the infamous “walrus” operator?
Currently, that would be Zig.
This is extremely similar to the sudden announcement of policies by all the major newspapers that they were not going to publish documents that they thought were stolen by foriegn intelligence services from political campaigns: it is a reasonable position to have, and if announced well before the election season started would be completely unobjectionable. Doing it when they announced it, however, is significantly changing the rules in favor of one candidate.

Doing it after the board had already written up a document endorsing a candidate (demonstrating clearly that it was not a policy of anyone but the owner, who decided to be an utter coward at the last minute) sends a clear message that even one of the richest men in the world is scared of possible backlash against him.
The 40hz visual + auditory stimulation is showing to be surprisingly effective in mice and humans. [1]
When I first heard this, I thought the open-loop nature, and the fixed frequency across subjects sounded improbable, but I'm happy to be proven wrong.

We work in the neurotech/sleeptech space doing slow-wave enhancement which, it is believed, increases glymphatic activity [2]. Recent studies have looked at the promise of alzheimer's prevention [3].

More links to research papers are on our website https://affectablesleep.com/science

[1] - https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-024-07132-6
[2] - https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/neuroscience/articles/1...
[3] - https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10758173/
There is a way to express your opinion without insulting people about something you have no way of knowing.

As a simple matter of fact, I have been using vim since the mid-ish 90s every day and do exactly what you claimed don't really do.
The sculptor was Lysippos (ancient Greece).

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lysippos
What makes you think Rust is a better way to compile C than C?
Ok, that's helpful but I'd argue even a limit order book has an algorithm (albeit simple)
I’m not aware of the root cause. I thought they just stopped being able to sleep, and the buildup of whatever junk in the brain eventually caused death.
Sorry for being a party pooper, but it didn't take me 5 minutes to find an integer overflow in this code (which I've never seen before), as of commit 2443ff581ccd.

The public function nsfb_set_geometry() takes "width" and "height" as "int" values. Assume those are positive. Then we pass them to nsfb->surface_rtns->geometry().

Assume our surface is implemented by "surface/ram.c"; thus the call is made to ram_set_geometry(). There we store the passed-in "int" params into fields of "nsfb" (also ints). Then we do

/* reallocate surface memory if necessary */
endsize = (nsfb->width * nsfb->height * nsfb->bpp) / 8;

Unchecked multiplication between signed integers (nsfb->width * nsfb->height); not only can it overflow and yield a bogus result, if that happens, it's even undefined behavior.

It's naive code.
Nowhere in my post was I trying to make any sort of legal argument.

I purchased the domain at $31. They claimed this was a glitch and refused to honor the price they charged me. They then said the 'real price' was $3900. Once I agreed to pay this, the price then magically ratcheted up to $8000. At no point was I ever made aware that I was involved in any sort of negotiation. I bought the domain as a 'Buy now' and in my documented conversations with the support agent, they said I could proceed with purchasing it at $3900. Not once was I ever informed that I was now involved in an auction-style negotiation where my agreement to pay the $3900 was going to be viewed as merely a bid vs an agreed upon price.

Do you think the seller would have jacked the price up to $8000 had Namecheap not revealed my interest and intent in buying? Absolutely not. Now I have no leverage or negotiating power since Namecheap revealed my hand to the seller.

If it weren't for the alleged glitch, I could've just bought the $3900 domain as-is and I'm pretty sure it'd be active in my account right now vs the situation I'm now embroiled in.

Legality aside, Namecheap really screwed me over.

As far as Namecheap not owing me anything: really? They, at the bare minimum, owe me a refund of the $31 I paid two weeks ago for the domain they still haven't delivered to me.
But this is part of the democratic process. If the presidential candidate died a week before election and the VP took his place, we would not be discussing the situation as undemocratic.
Based on the article alone, you seem to be getting that from the Venn diagram. But the Venn diagram doesn’t attempt to define Ikigai. It’s a tool to help one find their own ikigai.

The definition of ikugai in the article does not include something you can be paid for.
Damn. What about crypto? The holy trinity that will fix everything. Please, they must be able to fix something, anything!
Everyone believe they need copyright, therefore it is the status quo.
Soon-Shiong is looking for a prestigious White House job, not sure about Bezos
Not made in Constantinople, made in ancient Greece by Lysippos.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lysippos
Thats the thing, you don't have to audit. You put your own harmless malicious code base company names in and people immediately learn to deal with it.

It's WAY less pragmatic to test every company name for potential malicious actions in other peoples code that you don't own.
Umami refers to a specific flavour, savoury refers to a broad category of foods that are basically not sweet. You can have "savoury" meals that have no umami flavour.
> The diagram asserts that --- by definition --- you aren't good at your "mission,"

This is a misreading of the Venn diagram. Ikigai is the only section where Passion, Mission, Profession, and Vocation all intersect. The "Passion" etc sections are not bounded to the 2-layer overlaps where the labels sit, they extend into the 3 and 4-layer overlaps also.

But I'll grant you that the Venn diagram is crazy and overpacked.
Isn't the reason it highlights that from search because that was your search term? That's what I've seen, in which case I prefer that it does draw my attention to that string
It's just political strongarming. The Washington Post is not profitable.
Thanks for the clarification. I still wonder if it matters all that much. You only need one state to allow non-residents to marry on Zoom, and it's a non-issue in practical terms.

States banning same-sex marriage within their borders takes away the dignity and respect of same-sex marriages and couples, so it's quite awful. But they can't actively prosecute people for crossing state lines to marry. They have to provide them the same rights as hetero-married couples, even for things like state benefits and taxes.
If the court order specifies that it be taken down worldwide, and the court order isn't definitely illegal according to Indian law, and the Wikimedia Foundation has operations in India that they want to preserve, they may not have a choice.
I think part of it is because gaming used to be avant garde and now it's being made for the general masses - especially the more expensive games. This is probably why I like Factorio - it knows what it is and really leans into it.