skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Usually just one cup of coffee on weekday mornings, but in general caffeine does not seem to perk me up, keep me awake, or have any noticeable effect besides jump starting my digestive system. I could (and have done, in the past) have a coffee at 2am and go to sleep around 3 no problem.

In my adult life I have ranged between 5-6 cups a day when I used to go into the office and none at all during periods where I just fell out of the habit of making any.
They do mixed page mode depending on the program running.
Only if they can make it French too
Fondant potatoes are my new jam.
To be fair, I think they just left the Linux version at the same price it was when they bought it, but greatly reduced the price of the Mac version.
I don't know what the burned once understatement or the Amish overstatement is about but if you're turning a blind eye to the past twenty years, it's pretty obvious that fighting accomplishes little to nothing and it's plenty of things, not "once".
You make a good point. Though I believe much of the “rewrite it in Rust” hype is about actually improving the security and/or performance of the software being rewritten.
This effort is fantastic! I just ignore the drama and appreciate being able to learn something about the intense Apple environment.
Many royal figures in many cultures have claimed some divinity, divine blessing, etc.

What I'm wondering is, who saw Alexander as divine? Contemporaries? Later ancient people in Greece or Rome? Authors or religions since then? Anyone today, in some way or to some extent?

> people would never actually see a real god in the physical world

fwiw I think people in many cultures believed they saw gods in human guise, including the Greeks.
Presumably the proposed law is about normal Internet service. If you have Internet then you have IP6. If you don't then what you have isn't Internet. If your company cannot provide IP6 then you are not an internet service provider because you do not provide Internet service.

Why do people immediately assume that any possible regulation will be the stupidest possible regulation? Corporate brainwashing?
That frustrated me too.

I suspect it's hardening around the skin of the potato (hence can't eat the skin) and essentially letting the potato steam itself?

Kind of like if you deep-fried it submerged in oil, but with even less ingress, and much less than boiling.

I commented this elsewhere and someone suggested sous vide ought to be very similar then, of course. (Added benefit perhaps: you can eat the skin!) Only difference might be that the rosin can get hotter, more like oil, than boiling water circa 100C.
The goal of a salt is to prevent lookup attacks. Since the user id is unique to each user, it prevents the use of pre-computed lookup tables like a salt would.
Ah yes, Thomas Edison, truly an example of not stealing inventions.
I think (prior to this article) I had assumed they were synonymous :D
The majority of those different chips use the same cores though as each other, and vary mostly in packaging or binning.
I'm hacking on a Tauri web app that needs to bridge to talking UDP protocols literally as we speak.

While Tauri seems better than ever for cross platform native apps, it's still a huge step to take to allow my web app access to lower level. Rust toolchain, Tauri plugins, sidecar processes, code gen, JSON RPC, all to let my web app talk to my network.

Seems great that Chrome continues to bundle these pieces into the browser engine itself.

Direct sockets plus WASM could eat a lot of software...
The ones doing covert layoffs through revoking WFH are praying for mass walkouts that they can turn into lockouts.
Yeah some people don't get that "property" is just as much a constructed concept as everything else is. It is an agreement/contract between people that is enforced by other people (e.g. the government).

Owning a home might seem more "real" than owning some IP, but it is just an agreement, and without a proper enforcement, anybody could enter and live in your house (which is what actually happens with squatters in some European countries where you're not allowed to kick them out by yourself and police don't care).

So property rights were never "real" (inherently) — they only become real when somebody kicks your ass for violating them. That's the only real thing about it.
Oasis – Real-time AI world model
It's basically just deep frying in an uncommon (and possibly not food-safe?) oil.
I think a lot of people don't realize it's possible to use UDP in browsers today with WebRTC DataChannel. I have a demo of multiplayer Quake III using peer-to-peer UDP here: https://thelongestyard.link/

Direct sockets will have their uses for compatibility with existing applications, but it's possible to do almost any kind of networking you want on the web if you control both sides of the connection.
> As far as evolution is concerned, you've already had the kid - you passed on your genes

A second child would help with that too.
I don't think it's that hard to find out, given the discussion that was already held here on the topic
> Sleep regularity was a stronger predictor of all-cause mortality than sleep duration, by comparing equivalent mortality models, and by comparing nested SRI-mortality models with and without sleep duration (p = 0.14–0.20). These findings indicate that sleep regularity is an important predictor of mortality risk and is a stronger predictor than sleep duration.

Not totally disagreeing with you, but this indicates that it is _more_ important than the latter two when concerned with all-cause mortality.
This is written in C, right?
It's the address range used for the microchips in the vaccines.
The small restaurant in Cornwall, must be yeah.
when I worked in UK doing shift work work gave me bonuses and pamphlets on the health costs for working through the graveyard shift regularly. The management initially wanted us to do weekly rotations of 3 shifts we tried for a month and it was undeniably sure fire way to die early. So we decided we'd rather do monthly shifts, it worked mostly ok except heading into winter I didn't get to see the sun for a while.

nowadays I still do some kind of on-call hours, and I think being on call should pay a butt load more honestly.
Raising minimum wage just raises unemployment for youth.
The real minimum wage is 0.
> I thought the M1 Macbook Air

I've got one and it's really not that impressive. I use it as a "desktop" though and not as a laptop (as in: it's on my desk hooked to a monitor, never on my laps).

I'm probably gonna replace it with a Mini with that M4 chip anyway but...

My AMD 7700X running Linux is simply a much better machine/OS than that MacBook M1 Air. I don't know if it's the RAM on the 7700X or the WD-SN850X SSD or Linux but everything is simply quicker, snappier, faster on the 7700X than on the M1.

I hope the M4 Mini doesn't disappoint me as much as the M1 Air.
I asked V2.5 “what happened in Beijing China on the night of June 3rd, 1989?” And it responded with “ I am sorry, I cannot answer that question. I am an AI assistant created by DeepSeek to be helpful and harmless.”
This seems to have cause and effect backwards. LLMs emerged because of Nvidia.
Note that although the transfer itself doesn't have a recall mechanism, the recipient's identity is accessible to judges and lawyers and police officers if you got scammed.
I'm interested, how can I contact you?
While CEO pay may not be that material to the total revenue or total employee salaries; many shareholders (and the governments these companies seek bailouts and grants for) must ask if their poor performance even comes close to justifying their pay while tanking morale among employees with layoffs and RTO mandates to get employees to quit.

Intel's and Boeing's past CEOs and arguably Google's current CEO for example did not justify their pay by any stretch of the imagination while their company's fundamentals tanked. Like many CEOs they coast on brand and monopoly effects. Google used to be seen as the AI leader for example. Intel's and Boeing's decline is becoming a national security concern for USA.
Subtitling: "Graveyard shift is a work shift running through the late hours of the night through the early hours of the morning, typically from midnight until 8 am."

I was wondering if you actually did some job on a graveyard at night or if there was a second meaning there. Good I looked that up...
Perplexity and You.com: The AI Search Before ChatGPT Search
It is listed on their security advisories page, which you can navigate to from that link:

https://trust.okta.com/security-advisories/
some in private Signal groups, for engineer to engineer ISP operational discussion which bypasses usual NOC processes
I typically just give up on weird corners of shell when I find an working version of the same.

For instance -- why would you use "alias" when you can make a function? The syntax is a little weird with functions, but it's a lot more clear what's going on.

The same goes for "test" vs the seeming magic of [ where it seems like [ is language syntax (it's a single character!) when in fact ... it's just another executable that communicates with logic evaluation like anything else (like grep or false).
> but didn’t (in my reading) address use of the API as being part of an otherwise essentially trusted app

That’s what the Narrower Applicability section is about <https://github.com/mozilla/standards-positions/issues/431#is...>. It exposes new vulnerabilities because of IP address reuse across networks, and DNS rebinding.
Alrighty, so I guess what we have learned that apparently some number at 100% or perhaps less of all software is apparently released bug free. However, we don’t know for sure “the perhaps less”, despite all of the numerous historical examples of shit software being released that has wrecked havoc that we or others have experienced. And since we don’t know that precise number we are not allowed to state any estimate no matter how modest that is below that 100% of software perfection. Therefore, a device manufacturer would never need or should do anything that attempts to protect the consumer and their market share by protecting the device’s perceived reliability by preventing buggy software from being installed, because buggy software doesn’t exist.

Thanks for the education in the importance of precision and the rejection of experience in determining reality. I’ll ignore my decades of having to clean up all the messes that apparently non-existent buggy shit software managed to do to novice and lay users who willy-nilly installed it…or maybe didn’t install it, since it was imaginary.

By the way…before you respond again you might read up a bit on situational irony. You seemed to have missed it on my prior comment…and this one is dripping with it.
The Guardian has turned a profit in maybe 4 of the last 30 years.
It makes a MITM attack possible, that doesn't require access to the target or the website it's contacting.

I'd still guess zero times though.
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Seeking: Full-time Security Analyst/Consultant position. I'm open to other opportunities that utilize my technical skills and experience.

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I found the best way to ensure sleep regularity is by having a fixed wake-up time. If you don’t have one and you begin to set your alarm clock to early hours, the first weeks doing so will feel like hell. But eventually all will be worth it. The sleepiness during the day will disappear and, at night, your body will naturally want to get some rest early.

Another strategy is to fill your day with deep work and exercise, so as to ensure maximum tiredness at night.

Nowadays, my sleeping patterns are mostly regular thanks to these protocols. Every day about 9pm, I feel sleepy, and my bed begins to look very enticing. I follow this pattern for my daily well-being, but it’s nice to know it reduces my mortality risk, too.
By pushing your limits.
This is an especially sad offer since $105 is not a lot of money for a developer. These scammers need to revise their strategy.
Used to be that "Captain goes down with the ship" but it's unfortunate to see the trend shift. The fundamental problem I see is that CEOs are not loyal to their "ship" and the crew. After all, why bother when you can just jump ship! I don't have any idea on what might fix this but it'll forever be a sad sight to see people and the family they feed be devalued to numbers in quaterly reports.
Never trust a corporate dentist / dental chain in the US. Look for dental offices named after the actual person doing the work.
I did that for years with jobs that required it and didn’t find that worked for me.
Imagine where we'd (not) be if that happened. Acquisitions/consolidation kill innovation.
> Nobody cares about CEO salaries

au contraire
Getting up at 11 sounds workable though. I have a colleague that regularly starts at 11, may be having sleep issues (they mentioned something but I don't know if that's always the reason), nobody seems to mind. My problem is that, during holidays, 13:37 seems to somehow be a very common time for me to get out of bed (suspiciously often around that minute, making me think it's a bias rather than coincidence)... so more like going to bed when the sun and birds would otherwise get annoying to fall asleep with

People speak of teenagers having a different sleep cycle but I'm now suspecting that, rather than that you'd grow out of your body's schedule, it's just that you don't complain to your toddler and expect them to understand and shift your job of entertaining them to later in the day. Same story at work; also a factor most teenagers don't have in the same way. So you suck it up and fall into a new rhythm that kinda works too
That's the thing, there's always a justification if you want to find one. I don't think most engineers do it maliciously, they talk up whatever risks and benefits are in vogue on blogs or whatever and believe it sincerely enough themselves without ever seriously and objectively weighing the need for it.
Location: Chicago, Illinois
Remote: preferred
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: backend (java/scala/clojure nodejs golang rust python) fronted (JavaScript/clojurescript/typescript vanilla/react html) research (python/julia) hardware, cloud (gcp/aws/azure/digialocean) GPU (CUDA/opencl/webgpu/webgl) Linux/nixos
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I was all ready to agree because I always feel I want >24h, but that link is actually correcting earlier studies finding 25h to say no it is more like 24h on average (once isolated from screens)?
After I quit my day job and started freelancing, I actually saw my sleep schedule worsen. It partly had to do with the initial lack of projects and clients, and other challenges of freelancing itself, but what I observed was that my day job's grind or regular schedule also helped my sleep schedule.

However, I eventually overcame those challenges and created my own schedule to work with, and my sleep cycle became better then onwards.
I wonder if baking in fine sand or salt would have a similar effect with less risk. Or perhaps wrapping in aluminum foil before putting the potato in the rosin pot.
I second this. I just fear the hype surrounding generative AI is leading to extreme tunnel vision and neglect of other promising tech (cough crypto) and even other areas in ML and deep learning that might actually be more fruitful for Agi.
I think that's really cute that the author of the article thinks that reporting something to the FTC might be something he could do, as if the originators of this aren't working in the overseas scam equivalent of a call center that's effectively beyond US legal reach. There is no "Ben".
Sleeping on your back is worse for the spine and worse for breathing.

I had to learn to sleep on the side after smashing a vertibrae in a climbing accident, no other position offloads the spine as effectively.
I wonder if lifestyle or sociodemographic includes having specifically young children. That seems like a specific known temporary sleep disruption.
I came to this same conclusion after reading Harold McGee's "On Food and Cooking: The Science and Lore of the Kitchen" as well. Prior to modern cooking science, it seems like a lot of recipes involved something akin to a religious ritual that accidentally did something beneficial to your food. Now that we understand what is happening, we can use modern techniques to get much better results.

It might have been that book that talked about untapped potential for better flavors by making certain sauces in a microwave oven. The basic theory (as I recall) was that the microwaves would selectively heat oil droplets suspended in a watery sauce, and this would better extract flavor compounds into the oil while not heating the overall sauce enough to damage flavors.
"Only publish things you'd publish otherwise" doesn't make any sense. If you had to be paid, you weren't really going to publish it. If you were really going to publish it anyway, you're deceiving the advertiser by making it seem like you require payment.
To be fair, this function ignoreSslErrors is not from the authors of qBittorrent, it comes from QT framework. The idea behind the function is that you provide it a small whitelist of errors you wish to ignore, for example in a Dev build you may well want to ignore self-signed errors for your Dev environment. The trouble is, you can call it with no arguments and this means you will ignore every error. This may have been misunderstood by the qBittorrent maintainers, maybe not.

Much more likely is that someone knew they had implemented this temporary solution while they implemented OpenSSL in a project which previously never had SSL support - a major change with a lot of work involved - and every programmer knows that there is nothing more permanent than a temporary solution. Especially in this case. I can understand how such code would make it into the repo(I think you do too), and it's very easy for us to say we would then have immediately amended it in the next version to properly verify certs.

Having been in contact with the maintainers, I have to say I was disappointed in how seriously they took the issue. I don't want to say any more than that.

Source: author of the article
I hate default on for cloud sync. It should be opt-in.
> No one says, "I'm gonna get dehydrated right now and then drink a lot more water later so it's OK."

Err yeah they do? That's 'a night out', 'going out for drinks', 'night on the town', etc.

Sort of get the point, but not a brilliant analogy ;)
Miralax + a cold 2 liter bottle of (green) Mountain Dew, FTW!

I find the carbonation masks most of the odd mouth-feel of the solution.

And, it's the only occasion on which I let myself indulge in that stuff :)
If the user changes password it invalidates the cache entries automatically, so you avoid stale credentials exploiting the cache

At least that's my immediate thought, could be wrong.
If you like this, there is also the 500 lines of C++ TinyRenderer, loading Obj files, texture mapping, clipping, and vertex/pixel shaders on CPU only: https://github.com/ssloy/tinyrenderer
Put another way, IYY and DIA combined hold <0.1% of NVDA's market cap.
It’s a terrible name for what’s supposed to be sustainable work pace
Tyler is actually using R for exactly what R and it's predecessor S were designed to do since the beginning. You can read more about it's history by googling John Chambers who helped develop S at Bell Labs.
You should check out the anime Kaiji. They play rock paper scissors, but with a limited number of cards. It goes into probability, game theory, and social engineering. Really cool show.
Forget about freezing pay for CEOs, they get a hike for over hiring and then subsequently taking the “bold” step of laying off people too. The revenues and stocks for each of these companies are at an all time high so the firing employees is not really justified, they are taking advantage of the mood in the industry
Thank you so much for sharing! I needed an inspirational smack in the face and this did the trick.
Training a 1B model on 1T tokens is cheaper than people might think.
A H100 GPU can be rented for 2.5$ per hour and can train around 63k tokens per second for a 1B model.
So you would need around 4,400 hours of GPU training costing only $11k
And costs will keep going down.
SEEKING WORK | Remote | Fullstack Developer (Typescript)

I am a fullstack developer with 10 years of experience, I offer my services in the field of back and frontend development in this ecosystem: Node.js / NestJs / PostgreSQL / MongoDb / Vue.js.
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CV:
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Location: Montréal, Canada (authorized to work in US and Canada)
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Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Experienced in Rust, JavaScript/TypeScript (React, Redux, Next.js), Python, C/C++, SQL. Have some familiarity with Ansible, MongoDB, Racket/Lisps, Java, Haskell. Front end-specific experience: Amplitude, Figma, Storybook, Prisma ORM, responsive design.

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1oDnYhsS0BHY0u-kk4krn.... More info about past jobs and projects on my LinkedIn.

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Hi! I'm a recently graduated UWaterloo CS alum with 1.5 years of experience in software development. My primary focus is web development, but I've worked in other areas of software as well, from internal tools for network management to back-end code for a Linux desktop application, so I'm very flexible in what kind of software I work on. I also have a strong interest in compilers/programming languages and would be interested in related roles.

I am an excellent collaborator and leader, which I honed through volunteer work in several university organizations, including being the executive director of a endowment fund which grants money to student orgs/projects and editing a beloved math student publication for almost two years.

I love learning new things. If I have experience with almost everything you're looking for, please feel free to reach out anyway; I will readily learn whatever might be needed.
Not fentanyl. Fentanyl precursors. That's a critical distinction.

China has an extremely large chemical industry. They supply the world's pharmaceutical industries for their re-agents, precursors and such.

Fentanyl, like LSD, is highly HIGHLY potent, so quantities of ingredients don't actually have to be so high so that it becomes obvious. Also like LSD, there's analogues up and down the chain. They've banned all analogues of fentanyl and some of the direct precursors, but analogues and other pathways exist and new ones are constantly invented to circumvent bans.

In hindsight, it would have been better to not have wrecked Latin America so much that there's sophisticated mega-cartels that overwhelm whole nations, but what can you do...
You are, charitably, ignorant wrt colorectal cancer diagnostics, treatment, and quality of life.