skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I imagine "eventually you will be riding with randos" is more likely to work like Uber and Lyft right now, where you can get a discount if you accept a "shared" ride or pay full price for a car that's just you.

It might also be that Waymo and co have decided that the additional risk involved in putting strangers in a car together without a driver to keep an eye on them isn't worth taking on.
Parenting 101
Great write-up!

> This equilibrium state is exactly the point aimed for by the corporations that create these open secrets.

Not necessarily. You know that biological evolution is blind, but thriving in a market environment doesn't require companies to know why what they are doing is successful.

So eg Photoshop (and Windows) used to be really easy to 'pirate' by individuals. And you can argue that this was good for Adobe (and Microsoft), because it's like an informal education discount: youngsters get used to the software at home and train themselves, so that later on it becomes the obvious choice for the office.

But for the mechanism to work, Adobe doesn't have to understand the mechanism. They could just not know at all about the pirating, or conclude that it's too much hassle to chase the pirates (but be completely unaware of the positive effects). Or on the contrary, they could over-estimate the positive effects of piracy etc.
I assume he needed it to have a small opening in the cage to shove the Raspberry Pi through it (to broadcast new SSIDs)
> I think of them as 2 different nodes, 2 instances of the same type of ingredient.

But this is inconvenient during the shopping step of the process. There you want all uses of an ingredient (possibly across multiple recipes) collapsed into 1 node.
Also the people writing recipes (my parents for example) are _most definitely_ not going to learn a DSL, they just want a text box where they can type whatever they want. If you care about having structured data, other humans with more structured proclivities need to do that for you.
Oh, this is even more complicated -- getting FIPS certification is not a fast process, so the only FIPS-certified Yubikeys at present are the vulnerable ones. Their FIPS 140-3 certificaton process started... huh, yesterday, apparently:

https://www.yubico.com/blog/yubico-submits-yubikey-5-fips-se...

FIPS certification is never the thing you want if you don't specifically need that certificate number. There are two certified firmware versions, 5.4.2 and 5.4.3, and if you get a FIPS key that's what you're getting.

https://csrc.nist.gov/projects/cryptographic-module-validati...
Or also just lock resources and stop other pages from working.
Threat actor attempted to slipstream a malware payload into yt-dlp's GitHub repo
FIPS certified, which means a validation certificate exists. (And it does: https://csrc.nist.gov/projects/cryptographic-module-validati..., issued 2021.)
> Keep the thing upside down.

Or maybe on its side? :)
It's not disingenuous to do a real-world comparison to a system you already own when stating the specs. It's actually much more useful to hear these real world anecdotes than to look at geekbench numbers.
Classified-Documents Leaker Jack Teixeira Is Sentenced to 15 Years in Prison
> Transcribed from a mimeographed paper discovered at the University of Toledo, 4/88. Edited only to reduce gender-specific references.

Why do people do this? By all means write new documents the way you like, but… it’s from 1988, just let it be.
I haven't been supper up to date with changes to rust-lang recently (I had seen that they are stabilizing if_let_rescope but didn't look into what it is, to much to do at work).

Through making if-let less syntax sugar for changing a implicit behavior people most likely didn't rely on but have problems with seems like a very good idea

My comment about this being hard to change was mainly about match. Not considering the option of making if-let less syntax sugary.

And in difference to if-let, for match people do (or at least did years ago in production code) rely on it.
I'm sorry this is happening to you and to your friend. I have some similar experience and want to share some advice I wish I had heard earlier.

It sounds to me like you did the right thing - situations like this can get worse if left unchecked and have serious consequences for the person in question and those around them. I'm not diagnosing your friend - I'm no expert, and various disorders can have those symptoms - but there are resources out there about (e.g.) mood disorders [1] that might give you some perspective and advice.

Treatment can help, and can make a huge difference. Hospitals are unpleasant but can sometimes be the only way for someone who needs treatment to receive it. I am certainly no legal expert, but I think if he was forcibly committed to a hospital and police were involved, he's unlikely to be released without accepting treatment.

You might find it helpful to join a support group for caregivers (e.g. [2]). In my experience it's common for friends as well as family members to attend those. People will offer resources and advice, as well as just sharing their experience, which can provide perspective and help with feeling lost.

Also consider (if you're not already) finding a therapist of your own. People in one of these episodes can push boundaries, say things to you they wouldn't normally mean, and generally be hard to be around while maintaining your own health and boundaries - particularly if you're invested in trying to help them.

[1] https://www.dbsalliance.org/education/
[2] https://www.dbsalliance.org/support/chapters-and-support-gro...
I mean it is _better_ than Japan, especially after 2015. But Korean software scene is still pretty bad. I still have nightmares about ActiveX/IE6 era. It's just comes down to whether the management sees software as a product or as cost centre. When it is seen as a cost centre, they tend to start a chain of sub-contracts which is never a good thing for software quality.
I've also spend a bit of time thinking about recipe formats because I wanted to write down some recipes for my website. Ended up making a custom yaml-based format after looking at the available options and after a while scrapped that again to make a new toml-based format to make it a bit easier to write.

The format is pretty well demonstrated at https://git.sr.ht/~martijnbraam/fathub-data/tree/master/item... which renders to https://fathub.org/en/recipe/indonesian/main/mie-goreng.html

Some notable features is a mini DSL to refer to ingredients in the instruction text and also have parse-able times and temperatures so on the frontend it's easy to switch units with javascript. This is combined with a simple database of ingredient IDs which contains (translated) names and for some of them the density so you can swap the recipe between volume and weight measurements.
Nice UI. I did not sign up or anything but looks fancy. Good luck! Also, nice use of free resources lol. Some of them have a fine print, if you generate a lot of traffic, they will remove your "free tier" just a heads up.

If you do not mind me asking, how are you populating jobs? Are you using some kind of scraper or are you plugging into some of the known sources? I would love to know.
agreed. We are on the same page with the UX.
I'd love your opinion on my cooking site https://letscooktime.com/

Though I'm a software engineer, my main user is my mother-in-law who was a nurse all her life and now likes to bake. Check out for example, this multi-component recipe for Brazilian empadas: https://letscooktime.com/Recipes/Details?id=bc786a2f-50ec-4f...
I think it's because CPUs don't run faster just because they're colder, they run faster when you overclock them. Often to get them stable at higher clock speeds you need more voltage, which at some point demands more cooling to mitigate that.

AFAICT doing interesting but ultimately trivially complicated stuff as a youngster can still result in scholarships etc, Ahmed Mohamed comes to mind.
That's a great price. I just looked them up on Ebay and it seems they're all going for $100+ now.
Booklets
> Print, cut, fold, staple. Drop off at a little library, big library, bus stop, coffee shop, laundromat, workplace, dentist's office, the mailbox of your crush...
These are positive feedback loops. Perhaps "anti-social runaway" would be a good description.
Rubygems.org Adds New Maintainer Role
Is this actually different from the custom transparency mode in accessibility / headphone accommodations that existed before they even announced the hearing aid feature? It can use an audiogram stored in the health app. sounds pretty terrible with custom transparency mode though, a bit like a comb filter.
I'm not convinced. Cultivation began about 20kya, and we begin to see seed stores roughly contemporaneous with Gobekli.

If anything, population was simply not dense enough (or could be maintained in the climate) for there to be incentive sufficient to focus on even staying sedentary with areas devoted to growth of crops. Why build a city to protect food stores when wetlands still produced enough in the natural economy to support you through the average year?
I would almost rather know how many 'blocks'I got off. Like, tell me how many 1 week chunks I get, how many 2 week chunks I get, etc.
Good question. Given they were found in a dried riverbed, my guess is they were caught in a flash flood. The armour made them move slowly and they couldn't run fast enough.
This is exactly correct. The nerd/hacker acorn doesn’t fall far from the nerd/hacker tree.

Same reason I had a spare 286 lying around
UTM works quite well. As does parallels.
Revenue is distorted in favour of low margin companies, while profit is distorted in favour of companies with a smaller workforce.

A quick proxy for value added would be gross profit plus gross salaries. Ideally you’d want a measure of capital investment, but this is harder.
How is Elon going to juggle this, CEO x2, stimulants, fatherhood, social media, … ?
Why wouldn't Koreans care? We're talking about 50% ownership of a messaging platform that's de facto standard in multiple Asian countries. Imagine the UK government trying to force Google to sell DeepMind.
I've seen something similar happen before. If it's severe, then it's out of your hand.

But anecdotally, here's something that's worked for people who are still, for the lack of a better word, sane. So everything from here assumes there is an external (work/people/existential) cause, and not an internal pathology (BPD, Schizo, Brain Tumor). I'm also assuming that both of you have a requisite level of intimacy as friends & that this isn't a drug use problem.

My solution: Take a long walk with him.

I mean a loong walk. Ideally on a quiet night, lasting 5+ hours.

You can't pull someone out of a spiral, but a person can pull themselves out if given enough space & time. Anecdotally, you stay quiet and let the silence build up for the first hour. Eventually, the person starts talking. They'll spend the first couple of hours rambling with only a couple of hints interspersed. Don't pounce on anything, but prod them in the direction of those hints. Soon, they'll start circling around the real issue more aggressively and if you're lucky (FWIW), that's when the levee breaks.

I'd say it's the norm for men to cry at this point. I mean, if it causes a mental breakdown, it's big enough to make them cry. If you reach here, then be very gentle here on out. This person has revealed their softest underbelly. Everything here on out should be unconditional support. Have a seat. It's easier to talk when you're walking, but it is easier to cry seated. Liminal/transitional spaces (train stations, over passes, tiny parks) are the best.

At some point, the tears dry out & some degree of catharsis is achieved. Then, they're ready to walk back again. This is where you can starting looking at optimistic change : how does the person get out of this mess ? Keep this uncomplicated. Give them a simple & optimistic conclusion to cling onto for the next time they spiral. Outline the first step to mark the beginning of a way out. And explicitly give them permission to call you anytime/anywhere if this happens again. If you're lucky, the sun will start rising, the city will begin waking up, and optics of a new-day will give them another soft push toward optimism.

I know this sounds cliche, but cliches are just validation that something has worked for hundreds of years.
> dip and dots

Just replying for others because this confused the hell out of me until I said it out loud - Dippin' Dots, the ice cream treat you find at amusement parks.
For an alternative take on this, here is Patrick McKenzie (patio11)'s take on some similar issues: https://www.kalzumeus.com/2014/11/07/doing-business-in-japan...

A lot of people in this thread have been mentioning the importance of risk tolerance in Japan's (lack of a) software industry. He gives some good examples of just how omnipresent that risk aversion can be; from getting funding, to renting an apartment, to finding a significant other, running a startup makes your life much more difficult in Japan than in eg the SF Bay. He also gives a bit more context on the matter of overall software quality, and I think that's an important point: writing assembly for small-scale electronics or cars or industrial machines is just as much "software" as writing a modern web app.

Also, while I'm not universally endorsing Japanese web design; dense UIs for the win!
But how does that do anything to explain why PRC politicians (A) using mob-violence against (B) foreign reporters?

If it's all honest and aboveboard, they wouldn't need to stir up a mob of locals or hidden security guards. They could just use actual laws with uniformed police and a paper-trail.

If it's foreign reporters, why are they so worried about copycats? Are they attacking BBC reporters "for their own good" to stop copycat attacks in Britain?
Isn't the case the heat sink? It might dissipate heat worst when lying upside down, as the table would get hot.
This is really a valid concern. We talk about stable wages for Uber and meal delivery drivers here in Seattle, and when business goes down as a result of policies that pay drivers more but cost users more, we say that's just a society cost (don't use the service if you can't pay the 20% tip!). But if Waymo ever moved in here, I'm sure there would be a bunch of people on the far left crying bloody murder since it upends their whole feedback loop.
for sure! The use case I'm solving for myself is easy lookup while I'm cooking which is different than the use case of me going shopping

Maybe someday I'll add a feature to grab a shopping list. Could organise it into sections of the store and do a quick traveling salesman problem :D

also due to the conciseness of the grid, it's also not great if you're making it for the first time
Previously (11 points, 23 hours ago) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42112318
Kibi – A text editor in less than 1024 lines of code, written in Rust
Honestly, I don't see why a company should be required to expend any resources on something they've given up on and which they don't think is going to be profitable any more, as long as they don't hamper any efforts to reuse that equipment. So if they just make available the code and tools necessary for interested third parties to use it (so it doesn't become bricked e-waste), I think that's sufficient.

Perhaps for embedded computer systems like this, there should be an EU requirement for companies sunsetting products to simply make publicly available the tooling necessary to reflash them with new software, along with any other information necessary for hackers to get started.
The case is also going to radiate heat and turning it upside down will make that less efficient. The base won't radiate heat in the same due to being plastic and due to it already being used to pass air through.
It's still useful to communicate with people who don't desire to or do not tend to think in systems. You can define things any such way you'd like, of course, especially if communication is not your desire.
I'm very sorry to hear that your friend is experiencing this crisis and the distress it's causing you. I've been through similar episodes before, first with an immediate family member who experienced a months-long manic episode that was later diagnosed as manic bipolar disorder, then a close friend who experienced a drug-induced psychosis which evolved into long-term schizophrenia. I know how hard it is to watch someone you love behave erratically and how powerless it can feel to try and fail to help. Here's what I learned...

The most important thing you can do is take care of yourself. Your own physical and mental health are prerequisites to caring for anyone else and being a part of extreme psychological distress of someone you love takes a huge toll. Lean on whatever practices you already have to stay healthy and content. Remember that what you're witnessing is not your fault and not in your control.

The best way I've found to be supportive are to be present as much or little as I can without compromising my own being. Intervening, escalating, and trying to reason with people in this state seldom has the intended effect and often has the inverse effect. As much as you're able, accept your friend for who they are in this state, listen without judgement, and validate their experience without cosigning it. Stay in touch with their family and close friends and work together to seek medical intervention if they risk the well-being of themself or others.

I'm here if you want to talk about it on a call or over email. Same handle at gmail. Be well and keep reaching out for support.
They're the bananas and giraffes people.
https://old.reddit.com/r/HalfAGiraffe/
I've never met anybody that shuns even VW for VW's reputational issue!
If you can stick it in a vpc with zero egress and have it run, it doesn’t matter. It won’t be phoning home even if it wants to
To be honest, I doubt it would've gotten merged anyways.
My physics department had a spigot coming out the wall and sheet with the number of liters you poured yourself. It was about the price of milk.
You need to set it up using Apple device, then it works with Android.
OpenAI Co-Founder (Greg Brockman) Returns to Startup After Monthslong Leave
NEW LINK

https://www.amazon.com/Fifth-Generation-Fallacy-Artificial-I...
Well, Maryland is indeed south of the Mason-Dixon line, but Montgomery County is pretty generic mid-Atlantic suburban, and the first "free range kids" story I remember hearing was from Silver Spring.
Even in tech, there are various repeated themes you can see here, which are much more prevalent than say general tech spheres like the hate against AI, VCs, MongoDB or the love for Rust, privacy, open source, postgres etc.
Wow, all recipes should look like that, nice work!
> rather than an ATtiny

The new ATtiny 0/1/2-series parts are full AVRxt cores with a few instructions removed due to lack of need for large memory access. The classic terminology differentiating product lines isn't particularly useful anymore. ATtiny can multiply now.
I mean it's all about production companies (and the quality/quantity of licensed content). And Netflix increasingly just doesn't justify a premium price for what it delivers.
I do not know if the Japanese gaming industry is an exception rather than of the rule. I see the game studios as part of the larger entertainment segment in Japan -- anime studios, music studios -- where it is actually very top-down vision driven by strong hands-on head figures like Hideo Kojima or Hayao Miyazaki. AAA titles (of games or motion pictures) have very different production, finance, and life cycles from typical dozen-person-developed consumer apps.

An illuminating question is, is Japan a leader in boutique shop games?
> but trades off a key feature of the gantt format: your hands can only be doing one thing at a time. With the gantt format it’s very clear what you are supposed to be doing at any time and it preserves the order of operations.

In the cookingforengineers.com (COE) format, the order is to do each step in the first column and then move right to the next column and do those steps, etc.
Perhaps not car-sized but car-massed? Cars have lots of internal voids, like the passenger compartments. Most land animals not. A VW beetle weights about 800kg, IIRC. An animal with similar weight probably has smaller total volume.
How much do you think the MITI Fifth Generation Initiative negatively impacted the Japanese software industry by side-tracking so many educational and corporate initiatives?
Yes, allowing this to execute would be very unsound:

let lock = RwLock::new(Box::new(111));
let r: &i32 = &**lock.read().unwrap(); // points to 111
*lock.write().unwrap() = Box::new(222); // allocates a new Box and deallocates 111
println!("{}", *r); // use after free
It's also quite similar to Thread and MapThread in Mathematica
>Why wouldn't Koreans care?

Because they don't use it.

>We're talking about 50% ownership of a messaging platform that's de facto standard in multiple Asian countries

Yeah, except Korea. If they think it's so great, why aren't they using it themselves? It seems hypocritical.

>Imagine the UK government trying to force Google to sell DeepMind.

Does Google or anyone in the US actually use DeepMind? If so, that's a poor analogy.
This is just a limitation of the wasmtime CLI. The full Rust API let's you mount filesystems as read-only. Not sure why it's not exposed as an argument.
He will finally be able to get speedy spaceship launch approvals from the FAA now!
It seemed like someone at Apple was on board with gaming when Steam launched a Mac client and Mac versions of all of their games - maybe they were partially funding Valve's efforts? But based on what is happening now I'm guessing that's all over.
Would be much more expensive to implement. RwLocks are basically Atomics wrapping a pointer and have no knowledge of who has acquired the lock
It's a good thing for most people, just not the "platforms" trying to show growth.
There have been companies selling hardware upgrades for Macs that weren't designed to be upgraded for many decades now.
Yes the problem isn't so much ed-tech, which by the way we all use everytime we Google or ChatGPT how to do something.

The problem is that ed-tech is being shoehorned into an existing dysfunctional system. It's trying to help the education system do more of what it was already doing, just with computers.

The underlying problem is that the structure of the education system is absolutely stupid and shit. We've just been so used to that for so long that we don't notice it anymore.

If schooling was good, ed-tech would be a big enabler of that, helping students learn at their own pace, guiding their coursework in the right direction, linking it to career paths, all kinds of things.

But currently ed-tech is just enabling and feeding more of the same slop, just digital instead of paper. That's the problem.
everything, including the infra is open-source (below), but it currently requires more than just your laptop (gcp, nomad, firecracker, postgres, etc.)

this way, we're able to run millions secure sandbox environments

i appreciate asking though and will be forwarding to my team to see if we can come up with a way for users to emulate the execution locally

source code: https://github.com/e2b-dev/infra
What about the table format used by https://www.cookingforengineers.com/ ?

Though, tables in markdown are not so easy to read unless you put effort into formatting the data.
Your comment might win you the argument on a random non tech forum but not here.

much more efficient in what? mops the floor by what? which year's i7?

Don't get me wrong, I 100% believe what happened, but if you mean "my macbook is faster than my i7 thinkpad" you should use those exact words, but not bring RAM into this discussion. If you want to make a point about RAM, you need to be clear about what workflow you were measuring, the methodology you were using, and what the exact result is. Otherwise your words have no meaning.