skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They probably haven't stopped working when they have kids because it's a terrible social and financial decision.

Which is why they don't want kids. Which is why fertility is declining.
Imagine the labor required to individually sticker 47000 individual boxes of butter (approximately an entire 53' trailer) vs. just setting it aside for your regular food waste recycler to pick up. That's the equation they'd be looking at.
That is not a coherent sentence.

I share it not to say “use Jai instead of C++/Rust”. But to instead say “templates and macros suck and it’d be great if Rust or other language copied good ideas into their ecosystem”.
I thought nitter shut down because of the Xitter api changes.
I know RSS is basically old tech by now, but I'm a bit surprised how many seem to misunderstand how this works.

RSS stands for Really Simple Syndication. It's goal is not to be "the" hub. It is a middleman that takes you to other websites that implement it. Be it twitter (on shakey ground), Your own website, or a game server (in theory). Anything that implements it and sends out messages can be caught by any number of clients made on top of RSS.

Asking for interactivity from an RSS Feed is like asking for interactivity from an email. The goal is to point you towards other content that may or may not be interactable. The RSS is simply there to consolidate all your feeds into one view.
Omg. Time to raise on some AI. I haven't even heard of them as a major player.
I have the Quest 3 and Arkham Shadow gives me all the same feels as Half Life Alyx. Before AS dropped I hadn't turned on my Q3 for over 6 months.
The article was up all day yesterday, but the bar only appeared today.
> Why do we have only the nuclear recourse?

If you set punishments at the "cost of doing business" level, then businesses will choose [0] to take the punishment, rather than complying with the regulation.

This is a food safety regulation of the sort where some people will die if it's not compiled with. It's also a food safety regulation that's easy to comply with... if the manufacturer is aware of what's in their food.

IMO, noncompliance with this is a sign that something's fucking wrong with the company and maybe shouldn't be in charge of making food for people to eat. Remember that one band that had the "no brown M&Ms in the band's candy bowl" clause in their performance contracts? While I can't claim that this is a "canary" regulation, it sure smells like it could serve as a pretty solid one given how easy it is to comply with.

[0] Not always, but more often than "never", and probably more often than not.
For truly intelligent AI, we need to mimic the brain's sensorimotor principles
I would like to just be asked. I can't post my code on github but I can talk about my projects at length.
I've been to Bangalore a few times and man, the traffic is indeed the worst one I have ever seen. It could take like an hour to even get an Uber driver to accept your ride, and another hour to move around between relatively short areas of the city. Plus there seems to be a complete lack of semaphores. Fun city :)
They could have just followed British history and made these countries colonies with an American Viceroy in charge.

They actually floated a proposal along those lines -- a Suggested Post-Surrender Program for Germany, which saw it partitioned into a bunch of de-industrialized fiefdoms, "primarily agricultural and pastoral in its character".
However it was tabled after certain negative consequences were predicted to arise as a result, such as some 25 million Germans dying from starvation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morgenthau_Plan
The power of having an API that allows usage of the Free monad.
And in less-funny-FP-speak, the power of allowing the user write a program (expressions), that the sufficiently-smart backend later compiles/interprets.

Awesome! Didn't expect such a vast difference in usability at first.
py_yyjson – Fast, flexible and practical JSON parser for Python
[py]yyjson is built around the fantastic yyjson library by Ibireme to offer a JSON parser that manages to be among the fastest out there while also offering flexible parsing for non-standard JSON and high portability (ANSI C89) without SIMD instructions.

Unique among Python JSON projects, you can also manipulate documents without de-serializing them into Python objects with fast JSON Patch (RFC 6902) and JSON Merge-Patch (RFC 7386) support.

This is the first release that's out of alpha with a stable API and ready for feedback and day-to-day usage.
Great opening line!

> It's fun to play with data[citation needed]
What are you basing this statement on? Copyrights and patents are enumerated powers in the Constitution: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_Clause
I think there is so much potential for a HL3. For example, messing with more recent discoveries such as the Higgs Boson to try to explain why stuff from another universe managed to be compatible with our universe, and have compatible DNA. That in itself would make for an intriguing plot.
A DuckDB server compatible with MySQL and Postgres protocol
I didn't know he wrote novels. Is there a list somewhere? I know he wrote an "autobiography" (before he did anything) and his various fan fictions (including the infamous one), but I thought everything else was either compendiums of his writings edited by others or books written by other people about him.
The lack of empathy being expressed in this thread is utterly deranged. You people should feel ashamed of yourselves.

My advisor from college is a brilliant, caring man and a genius computer scientist with a lovely family. He also has a terribly dairy allergy. The tiniest lapse threatens to kill him. Here in the US he's safe thanks to regulations like this. When he travels abroad for conferences, he has to pre-prepare all his own food and bring it with him because he can't trust the labeling in other countries. Despite this, he very nearly died in India because somehow he still managed to come into contact with something.

So what, he should just... die? Why? His children should become fatherless... why? His contribution to computer science should be snuffed out... why? For some ridiculous religious anti-regulation cause? This crusade is despicable. You don't deserve to be here.
Using VS Code to track and visualize ML experiments
I've twice gotten a job because all, or all but one of the previous team members left. Not a lot of help to be had.

Surprisingly, both jobs were fine too.
Let's not forget that Rosenworcel is also likely to be replaced by a sock Paipet. She has also been doing great work at the FCC.
When was the last time you needed to do it in 4 hours? :)
In a similar vein, HTTP header smuggling attacks exploit differences in header parsing. For instance, a reverse proxy and a web server might handle repetition of headers or the presence of whitespace differently.
I cannot fathom why someone would create an account to post something so inane, so I'm guessing this is a bad attempt at farming account reputation.
No big loss. Advertising is a science, not an art.
Guessing you're not in the EU?
I mean, there's plenty of clients for an RSS feed. It's kind of like saying "subscibe to our email list" but you never heard of gmail/yahoo/MSN. The user needs to put up some legwork to understand what's what.

But after that, it is at worst pasting a link into your client, or clicking a button if the site gives proper attention to it. Not that much more friction than following someone on any centralized platform.
It depends upon one's perspective. I would think that having it listed on the ingredients is sufficient. That said, some people who are allergic to something will not examine the list of ingredients when the regulations state they allergen must be listed under what the product contains. It is about trust, not bureaucrats patting themselves on the back.
Comprehensive Screening of Plasma-Facing Materials for Nuclear Fusion
For all the talk about Bluesky adoption and use here on HN, I don’t think I’ve seen a single Bluesky thread posted here on HN.

Very odd.
Thank you for the explanation!

Are there efforts to build a similar type of network which rewards running a public relay? I'm not sure how, for instance, Mastodon solves this problem
What is the average life expectancy in India compared to the US?
That’s a lot of weight on RTO and why it’s being implementing. A company is fully able to have you RTO, maybe even move, and fire you next day/month/year and desiring increased teamwork is not mutually exclusive of preparing for lay offs. Plus, I imagine at these companies there are multiple hands all doing things for their own purpose and metrics without knowing what the other hand is doing.Mid level Jan’s Christmas bonus depends on responding to exit interviews measurements showing workers leaving due to lack of teamwork, Bobs bonus depends on quickly implementing the code.
Single dev codebases have a really hard time growing to 400kloc though
> but the extent to which is it disabling is a function of the individual's relationship to society

No it's not. It's a function of the person's relationship to glasses. The same way deaf people are no longer disabled when you restore their hearing. The only difference is that we can all obviously see that depriving children of glasses for the sake of forming a "blind community" is an utterly ridiculous thing to do.

What I'm saying is that there are two different cures for deafness. The first is to engineer a world in which it is not necessary to hear, and the second is to restore the individual's hearing. I am of the belief that there is no substantive difference between these two methods as it relates to the argument being made against cochlear implants. Of the two different cures, that is more effective which is the soul issue people take with it.

> This is the social model of disability, it's a well established framework that has had immense practical value in the medical treatment of a huge range of disability, including adhd and hearing loss.

The conclusion they reach is that a disability can be treated by altering the environment of the person with it. I reach this same conclusion without the need to reference some abstract "society" which causes all these problems.

> It's so so shitty to dismiss it as "they are wrong" when you clearly don't even know the absolute basics of the history and practice of this field.

Well they are wrong. If you find the truth to be shitty, I suggest you bury your head in the sand.
I don’t care how much they improve the CPUs, not upgrading before OLED
I appreciate it. After thinking about this I think I just need to get over my hangups about duplicating things already done or things that aren't really important.

I just take tabs and rearrange them for personal use. Learn from my mistake and just post whatever to your github, if you fret over its usefulness or purpose you might just never grow your portfolio at all. This was a mistake. You don't have to have some gnu front-page exploratory project.

If you want to shred guitar look up Troy Grady to grok efficient mechanics that won't break your wrist (we type alot for work as well)
Linus tech tips reviewed these or something similar.

Short story: good but compatibility issues.
There is another submission here[0] with a lot more traction and discussion that provides better context. There was a content update, complete with a promotional webpage and such .. which also answers that, yes, Secret Tape did this documentary as well.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42151865
I think it’d be nicer if we could just mark web images as ‘do not train on’?
Yev here -> if you have a ticket number I'd love to know it b/c that's not accurate and I want to make sure support is trained properly. If you're using more than 10TB of storage you'll experience no change. We've updated our blog post w/ more explicit information (apologies for confusion on this one).
Well, Threads does that[1]. So it seems to mostly be full of menial banter, if that's up your alley.

[1]: https://about.instagram.com/blog/announcements/continuing-ou...
Presumably he knows that butter contains dairy.
For whatever it's worth, I've been doing this stupid shit - writing C++, that is - for 25 years, and this is the first time I've heard this term. (This is a data point rather than a complaint. But for a fee, it can become a complaint if you would like.)
Element X has been a long time coming and most of the people I brought to the matrix ecosystem have left (calls are basically broken and everything is jank). Telling them there is a new app will not bring them back. Finally I am tapering off my use and moving to other applications.

Hope you can pull it out of the fire. Good luck.
When, specifically and exactly, should it be “common sense” and when should it have to be labeled? What, specifically, makes your new “label it sometimes but only when you personally think it needs a label” process less “bureaucratic”?

I don’t get this nonsense where a bunch of people can neither empathize nor understand that people other than themselves exist and should be able to rely on relatively simple packaging, and that the instant you create inane and bizarre carve-outs, you create risk for absolutely no benefit whatsoever.
Sounds like some of the Linux phones. This is our flagship device. It doesn't have a working camera or radios, but who needs those?
my m4 pro has 10 p cores as m4 max has ,get your facts right at least.
And it had a good fifty years or so before being abolished.
Yeah, very non-technical users that won't check their email or click on a notification when the zip file is ready for them.
[ Replying to myself since I'm past the edit window. ]

That was it. I tested it with sigaction(), and when SIGALRM is delivered, wait() returns immediately and sets errno to EINTR.

But if I pass the SA_RESTART flag to sigaction(), wait() keeps waiting just like when I used signal().

So yeah, it would work, and you can the same method for timeouts on lots of other system calls too.
shouldn't the question be, how the f does a manufacturer mess up the packaging of BUTTER. something they have presumably been selling for decades?
Someone buys it, then resells it without the putting up the warning sign. Who is liable: the manufacturer or the person reselling it? (I've seen plenty of small convenience stores reselling food simply because their suppliers don't offer the same prices to them as they do to large grocery chains.)
For whatever reason, Ravenholm didn't particularly unsettle me. I don't know what it is, maybe expectation from the praise it receives left me underwhelmed, or maybe it's the fact that I was quite literally a toddler when the game came out and only first played it in 2019?

To be fair, I did enjoy it and could feel the intent of it being the horror section. I could see it usettling me if I played it at the time, but I see a lot of people saying it holds up really well so I still feel I've missed out on something.
So many "broken windows" theory believers suddenly promoting broken windows.
Every US President is constantly campaigning. Not necessarily for his own re-election but to create public pressure on Congress to support his agenda, and then to get votes for his endorsed successor.
Because, politically speaking, things are very far from normal right now.
Anyone remember the Powerbook Duo?
Im sure I'd love Deadlock if I ever got a chance to play. Feel like it's losing its hype before it's even out.
New Rules of Communicating
Even with the correct drivers, the touchpad/trackpad is not functioning properly on Windows.

The Lenovo's "touch" input feels like you are using a HTC Dream.

Great for nostalgia, but would prefer the multi-touch of an iPhone.
T-Mobile hacked in Chinese breach of telecom networks, WSJ reports
I don't think we should be relying on the good 'ol "it's common sense" approach for allergies when complying is so simple.
What are the penalties imposed on a customer who does not throw out their recalled butter? As far as I know, there are none? So with the current messaging, anyone willing to take on this risk by keeping their butter can keep it. People who don’t see that option might not be able to perfectly understand the risk. So, this messaging feels perfectly reasonable to me.
Running native or emulated doesn’t really matter if the performance is good enough.

Better translation layers are what made the Steam Deck possible.
Physical AI [video]
You can run your own instance:

https://github.com/bluesky-social/pds

It's a weird install with a hybrid of Docker and systemd, but basically you run a script on a low-end Ubuntu VM and point your DNS at it and you're done. Far less resource intensive then Mastodon.

I wish they released an official k8s Helm chart or something, but it's not too hard to roll your own deployment.
"We spent all our lives living the lives of others that we quite forgot to have our own."
Long time gdb TUI user, migrated to VSCode recently. Haven't looked back. Occasionally I do use TUI to look at the disassembly.
Notebookcheck says no. Their M4 Pro only did 5-10% better than last year which is still bad.
The Political Einstein
Oh, you’ll be hearing it for much longer.
Greetings from Germany.
Cookies and dreams, market intelligence tool for professionals and hedge funds
For anyone who wants a creative hobby, grab the game, download the SDK and start making maps/mods. It took a lot of effort to craft beautiful map, but comparing to later engines, HL2 is still easier to learn and make maps for.

(DOOM and Quake are also good targets and both have a large community)
FCC great work including what results?

Spam via SMS and calls hasn’t been conquered at all and it’s 18 years since the “donotcall” registry went live.
Something else I haven't seen people mention in this thread, are kids.

I've had a severe peanut allergy since I was like 5 (don't know the exact age, but as long as I can feasibly remember). If at 7 years old I was at a friend's birthday party and they had cake or some candy or whatever, how did I know if I can eat it?

I was 7, I wasn't about to read an entire ingredients list and parse out what is or is not peanuts. I just checked the small list at the end for the standard "contains: peanuts" and that was it.

As an adult, if I'm over at a friend's house or a family dinner, I need to know about allergies in whatever they cooked. I don't ask them "does it contain peanuts or peanut oil or made in a plant that would have cross contamination" - they often won't know. But they can fetch out the boxes of whatever they cooked, and I can easily scan several different boxes in a few seconds and confirm if it's safe for me to eat or not.

I've never had a allergic reaction in the 20+ years I've been alive for, in large part thanks to regulations like these, and it makes me sad to see people condemn them over a small amount of mislabeled butter.
How many of these companies are funded by people who also own large office buildings in silicon valley and SF?
Well, some people is know for only do their job when a manager is around. They behave similar after all.
My roomate started an arduino project for this and we used the sonic sensor perpendicular to the ground to be able to tell how much the door was opened too (by measuring how close the top side of the door was to the sensor as it moved closer to the door opener).

To "talk" to the door we ended up buying some sort of universal remote controller that we tore apart to change the button you press for a relay that the arduino was able to use.
A raspberry in front of the arduino ran a webpage and more smarts.

We tried to make mac address detection on the wifi network to realize our phones connected home after work, but ended up not using that as it felt risky.
That's why you instead specify that if & when the program halts it travels back in time to let you know it has. Thus you would know immediately after starting the computation if it's going to halt, how long it'll take, and what the result is.

Of course you should still carry out the computation to prevent a paradox.
People that are important to some. For amething like Twitter, a personal connectin, the who is just as if not more important than the what.
Matt Gaetz definitely had sex with a 17 year old girl, and his friend who did the same got 11 years in prison for it.
Your shortcut likely isn’t working. I tried it, but it didn’t reboot at the scheduled time. It briefly turned on to show a dialog asking for confirmation, but since it was unattended, no one approved it, so it never restarted. You can confirm it’s failing by scheduling it to go off while you’re there, or download a System Status app that shows boot time.
> The real problem here is that the FDA is recommending throwing out the butter purely based on the labels.

Are they recommending that? This is the ONLY data from the FDA I can find regarding this recall:

<https://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/ires/index.cfm?Event=...>

(Notice also that it's a manufacturer-initiated recall.)

Am I missing an FDA press release about the recall?

Also:

> or if Costco said, "return it...

Costco doesn't want the butter back. It would cost way more to verify that it's still sellable than it would be to simply offer a replacement product to affected customers who ask for one.
The x13s is still quite quick and useable - especially since you can pick them up for a song on the used market. The display only opening to ~135 degrees is a bummer though.
People young enough to be having kids often don't have a sense of what was normal a few years ago, much less decades ago.
> The box of Unsalted Butter already says "Milk" in the ingredients list.

No it doesn't, it says "Cream". That's the issue.
I don't think that's going to be an option moving forward, and in fact hasn't been one for a while now.
Can somebody please explain to me why anybody would want to leave X for Bluesky other than the fact that Elon Musk undid the previous regime's censorship efforts (which almost always targeted a particular political viewpoint) and himself makes pro-Trump posts? This recent "mass exodus" seems more like people just upset at the outcome of the US election.
This is wishful thinking. Large parts of Africa is yet to become a developing economy. Once that happens, coal consumption is going to increase. Unfortunately, it's the easiest and cheapest way to generate electric power.
Do you need to be in that galaxy? I easily get 8h with this $1400 64GB RAM AMD Thinkpad with an OLED screen running unoptimized Ubuntu (yes it looks 90s anonymous). An equivalent notebook for most practical purposes from Apple would be at least 3.5× more expensive.
Cloudflare. Their dashboard UI is awesome and fast and the DNS updates are really fast. Especially for 1.1.1.1 users.
I think based on your responses so far, it’s disappointing, but people should not upload these docs.

There isn’t anything actionable in them. It seems like you are running some kind of scheme to collect these documents. And it’s not clear why you need them at all: you could provide the same advise to everyone regardless of their contents, which is to compare options, or to ask for more lender refunds.
> These claims are absurd, and we shouldn’t let them pass without criticism.

It helps to ask what the predictor stands to gain, ex:

"The thing my company is working on will be Like Unto A God!", claims person with immense financial interest in having you excitedly believe them and who enjoys the limelight of public attention.
OpenAI's tumultuous early years revealed in emails from Musk, Altman, and others
An amazing movie.
> I feel like repeating "80,000 pounds" is attempting to appeal to emotion...

It's also attempting to appeal to rampant innumeracy!