skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Soundex is fast, but inaccurate. It only prevails, because of the computational cost of things like levenshtein distance.
So what's the best brand for coloring grey hair. Preferably non toxic.
Another +1 on this being common.

When I first started working in California, I walked to work pretty often (it was only a ~45 minute walk, pretty nice with half down a creek).

Twice I had police stop to ask if I was "ok", and both seemed satisfied when I said I was just walking to work.
It's a good observation, because I did and decided to keep it out of scope from the base layer.

But this is entirely possible. You can wrap GlassDB transactions and encode multiple keys into the same object at a higher level. Transactions across different objects will still preserve the same isolation.

The current version is meant to be a base from which to build higer level APIs, somewhat like FoundationDB.
I know this is anecdotal but I know someone that experienced / is experiencing a similar thing. Several silvery hairs reverting back to pigmented after leaving an overly stressful work environment. She only had a few, but of those few perhaps 30%-50% have reverted.
Unfortunately a kid is not a computer, there is no 1 or even few right answers, not in 2024 not in 4042.

Anything beyond common sense and general knowledge about all mentioned topics is impossible to make applicable as is to your particular kid.

So all advice about "listen to your heart" are actually very true, because by design parents are made in a way that fits baby the best (or vice versa :). As long as they come from a place of good intentions and sincere altruistic love.
Doesn't ACH still use FTP?
How well do you parse out message bodies for every email provider out there? I spent quite a long time making sure my bot can handle different email services and ensuring it’s getting the message body without all the other unnecessary text.
Which he was though? Ho Chi Minh definitely wasn't the bad guy in the Vietnam war.
Congrats on not working for the product team I work for
Certs shouldn't still be done by hand that this point; if another heartbleed comes out in the next 7 days then the risk can be examined, escalated, and the CISO can overrule the freeze. If it's a patch for remote root via Bluetooth drivers on a server that has no Bluetooth hardware, it's gonna wait.

you're right that there's a grey line, but crossing that line involves waking up several people and the on call person makes a judgement call. if it's not important enough to wake up several people over, then things stay frozen.
ViTrox V810i AXI: Superior Imaging and Process Optimization
Would you mind sharing a brand or a link? I have had grey hair since I was in my 20s and struggle with energy. I have been taking nature made multi vitamin for a vitamin b deficiency that was high enough to cause craggy edges on my tongue, caused by the stomach acid suppressant I was prescribed. I would like to compare.
> I suspect that copper is the issue with me.

Prolonged copper deficiency can cause irreversible neuropathies and CNS damage. You should try to get tested for it if you can.
Gives the term "desk pop" a whole new meaning!
Sounds like you assume that Putin would have only one goal. He's interested in BOTH the physical assets and the ability to take stuff from other countries.
Not surprised. I don't think they sold many.
I know it wasn't a traditional bank, but when they start talking about "winning" $10 million and "picking your numbers", it sounds sooo sketchy... I can't imagine putting money into something like that. (excuse me while I go buy more DOGE coin...)
Those sound similar to maybe SiLibeads? Which are widely deployed into factories but doesn't real turn up in more daily spaces.
Oh, I didn't say that because I'm Bezos obsessed but because it's literally a thing which I found surprising: https://www.printables.com/model/285896-jeff-bezos-death-whi...
Which company? GitHub? As far as I know fly.io does not have a free tier.
>I mean what are you really arguing here?

I'm arguing that if you find "raw" milk gross, then raw fruits and vegetables are gross too. washing them (i.e. splashing them with cold water for a few seconds under the sink) doesn't eradicate the bacteria crawling all over.

I don't understand why do you and the other poster sperg out about raw meat. I never said a damn thing about raw meat. no one eats raw meat, but millions of people drink "raw" milk. we drank "raw" milk for a few thousand years. "raw" milk is just milk.
China's Police Are Preying on Small Firms in Search of Cash
The CSS Reset Contradiction
I find that psychology and overeating has more to do with weight loss than calorie counting and all that.
They have definitively taken over in Thailand and Malaysia. All new cars are Chinese. I've asked one of the Grab drivers about it and it really boils down to cost. The Dolphin is really cheap and good.
You're right indeed:) but it depends on what you are comparing it with. In this case the comparison is against other managed cloud storage and databases, and in that context I think the claim holds.

Is it the cheapest possible storage in existence? No, if you take raw disks and put them in a rack, but I also feel it wouldn't be an entirely fair comparison.
I would pay $300 a month for the time it saves me
Well I have gray hair since I was 16. It never made me feel insecure.
Who cares? Sounds like an opportunity to make some money by providing a less shit alternative.
Danmark is one of the biggest producers of Christmas trees
How to Set Up Umami – A Google Analytics Alternative
> Megadosing it can harm sleep and severely increase blood pressure and heart rate

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Osama-Arafat/publicatio...

> METHYLCOBALAMIN HAS AN EFFECT ON HYPOTHALAMIC–HYPOPHYSEAL–
ADRENAL AXIS

In rats, but may apply to humans too.
The old gas models, yes. The new EVs seems quite solid; though it'll take a few years to really find out.
Personally, I think that part ended up being more interesting than the Unity bug itself purely because of the implications. A friend was able to abuse the xinput1_3 RWX region in particular to get code execution in a different game with only an arbitrary write primitive and no ASLR leaks. I wouldn't be surprised if this trick got abused for in-the-wild game RCE exploits like the Apex Legends one (though I have no way to verify that).
Tailwind this Tailwind that. There is absolutely no reason these tools can't just output well structured css, but it has to have Tailwind because.

How long do you think this will last, longer than boostrap?

Frontend is such a shit show.
Man I sure know a lot of early 30 year olds with graying hair
Wouldn't not believing in the Hajj be equivalent to blasphemy, which in turn is equivalent to being killed in the name of Islam?
They don't anymore. They actually require the use of flight proven boosters for important payloads now. Astronauts too are usually sent up with reused boosters, for safety.

We don't know what the maximum lifespan of these boosters are. There are workhorses that have over 20 launches under their belt, and no sign of deterioration. Obviously at some point something will give, but we're not there yet.
I tried to add a product (https://platformchecker.com), and initially, the process wasn't clear. The icon isn't marked as mandatory (it is) and the discount code is (it is not).
Right. It seems to have been Waymo's decision to have zero blind spots around the vehicle perimeter, even if that means having the sensors stick out.

Cruise had an accident where another vehicle knocked a pedestrian into a Cruise car, and the pedestrian was dragged. Cruise lost their California DMV autonomous license for that. So there's a good case for full perimeter coverage.

Humans don't have that. The same week as the Cruise incident, a NYPD tow truck dragged a pedestrian some distance because they were in a blind spot for the driver.
this app works great on android
> Many workers fired from the Musicians Club were unpaid remote part-timers (jobs are marketed toward classical music students looking for work experience). A job listing from earlier this year for an unpaid operations manager role with the company received 51 applicants.

> The listing said the job would provide “in-depth understanding of e-commerce operations within a competitive market,” “practical experience in managing and optimizing online sales platforms,” and a “high potential for full-time paid conversion in 2025.”

Are you fired if you’re working for free? You’re just getting kicked out of some dude’s Slack because you couldn’t make when he wanted to hold court.
Yes, and it's already the default in consumer electronics.

That's also why I don't get all the pearl clutching over dodgy unencrypted wifi: if your security relies on your wifi operator being nice, you are doing it wrong.

The main thing encrypting wifi does (or rather should do..) for you is keeping your neighbours from stealing all your bandwidth.
If that’s the case I suspect fly is getting a lot more reliable. I stopped using them about a year ago so haven’t kept up on their reliability since. Glad to hear, it’s good for a competitive market to have many providers, and fly might have issues but hopefully has a bright future
This is a good, open-source resource for guidelines on creating CLIs, which goes over some common mistakes.

https://clig.dev/
'Free' still means you need some expertise in setting it up and running it.
> Maybe, but Gul Dukat isn't a celebrity, he's a character.

That line can get blurry; see for instance Hatsune Miku.
Europe Can't Make Ukraine Enough Weapons–So It's Paying Kyiv to Do It
This furthers the point, does it not?
Hope there will be tinygo support for it soon
'Piracy' Scam Exploited Movie Fans for 20 Years, Suddenly Cited as Major Threat
Practice of Neurosurgery on Saturn (Intl. Journal of Surgery Case Reports)
> People don’t have to be passionate about their job to do really good work.

Even in your core logic here you're proving my point. It's not about being passionate about your job, it's about being passionate about your work, which for me and most of the people I've enjoyed working with the most only has a rough overlap with our jobs. It's a true privileged to work in an area with high paying jobs, but if tech completely crumbled I would remain working in the field so long as the work was relevant to what interests me, regardless of how little it paid.

Doing really good work, in the sense I'm talking about, has little to do with how good you are at your job. In fact, as your job pays more it increasingly requires a distracting loyalty to your employer and the "work" you do tends to increasingly become less interesting. There are very clear exceptions to this, but for the most part I've found it to be the case.

High TC speaks solely to an individuals ability to meet the needs of a high paying employer. I prefer to work with people who are working on something much larger than their job, so tend to work at weirder companies that pay less.

I guess it all comes down to what you define as "talent" (as that was the original point), personally I'm not interested in working with people whose primary talent is being a good employee.
A stack is one way to implement a specific kind of recursion on a computer.

But see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42234121 for other examples of recursion.
I use them the most time as a way to check for “unknown unknowns.” For example, I’ll tell it that I have an idea about X, and to tell me if there are any similar concepts in existence, books about similar concepts, what some flaws in this idea might be, and so on. Google used to be helpful for tasks like this but is increasingly unhelpful.
> There's no risk in non-smokers if you stick to a sane dose.

Also, B12 is water soluble, which generally means that your body is pretty good at flushing out any excess it can't use, making it difficult to overdose on. (Compared to fat-soluble substances.)
So this is a small taste of what's coming if Chrome dominance gets more worse than it is today. All the more reason to support and promote independent browsers.
https://archive.ph/76Woq
Many things in computing are elegant and beautiful, but this is not one if them imho (the overlapping segments, the multiple pointer types, the usage of 32 bits to only access 1MB, 'medium' having less data than 'compact', ...)
Musk is a successful individual, but he doesn't need RS, and RS definitely doesn't need him either. Keeping him on the fellow list is simply a commercial gimmick and nothing more. I fully support the writer's perspective.
Hah, not a chance that’s true.
may i ask whats the horror with adwords?

email wise whats cumbersome with proton is it tries to upsell me again and again with its add-ons.

on google workspace i can say the best advantage is how almost 90% other sites out there supports signing in with google. and it's also cheap at $6 per head, and it doesnt harass you with upsells unlike proton.
This builds on the same intuition I had, where data can be easily partitioned across objects. What seems to be missing is transactions across different objects though?

The flipside is that Cloudflare DO will be a lot faster.

Interesting that all these similar solutions are popping out now.

I think it would be interesting to combine a SQLite per-object approach with transactions on top of different objects.
It's great! Of course the main feedback is that it would be great if people could comment without leaving the blog page.
I may add this to my own website.
All banks suck. But there's a lot to be said for longevity and experience. Also the number of program banks that actually work with Fidelity is pretty long: https://accountopening.fidelity.com/ftgw/aong/aongapp/fdicBa...
No, they're borders that would be extraordinarily hard to defend, but conveniently it's not been relevant for about 200 years. Defense is about more than having enough machine guns on the border.

In the case of the southern neighbor and their neighbors, one might wonder if it's a complete coincidence that the collective Latin American shit hasn't been together enough to be a credible threat since that time they actually were and were eventually repulsed.

Diplomatic and, let us say, "special" methods of making neighbors safe to be nearby is one of the key advantages that made American soil defensible in a way that, say, early 1900s French soil wasn't.

The only credible way that border has been for the American century, or will be for the foreseeable future, a military danger would be if another superpower cut a deal to stage there, and that would be both incredibly obvious and would represent the world's longest and most vulnerable supply lines in the history of armed conflict.

The closest anyone ever got was missiles in Cuba, and it was so utterly disconcerting that there even was a threat in the same hemisphere that the world nearly ended.

You could also say that this only applies to conventional military threats, and there are other problems now. That is perhaps why things are beginning to feel different and sitting between two oceans and two pacified buffer zones isn't proving enough to engender national feeling, rightly or wrongly, of being large and in charge.
Why is that a safety issue?
>I ride my bike a lot, but in fact need a car where I live if I want to go 10 miles in less than an hour.

That's fair; I was simply addressing the other objections (weather, cargo, additional people (presumably children)). The women riding on mamachari here aren't riding 16 kilometers AFAICT, but they don't need to because things are generally close together, and for longer trips, people park their bikes at the station and use the train/subway.

>This is common in most of the US, and we don’t like this lifestyle either.

I completely disagree: you might not like it, but my observation is that most Americans prefer their car-centric society just the way it is. The recent election reinforces this.

>Things are changing in the US. Car-centrism is on its way out, and walkable cities designed for humans are in.

Sorry, but this seems like total fantasy. The new administration is not interested in promoting walkability or cycling, nor are the majority of the electorate that voted for them. There's probably a few isolated places like you describe, but to ascribe this to the whole country is terribly naive.

>After covid, many US downtowns permanently shut down car traffic on core interior roads, and it’s made the experience 10x better.

I saw that too, in the affluent blue city I lived in at the time. They reopened the road to car traffic after the worst of the pandemic was over, and things went back to the way they were.

>I agree, Tokyo is one of the most incredible places I’ve ever visited.

Yep, I thought so too, so after the pandemic restrictions were lifted, I decided to find a job and move here because I could see things in America were going downhill, and honestly hadn't enjoyed living in America much in the last 20 years or so, especially since 2016. The recent election proved me right. It's not fun seeing what's going on in America lately, but it's a lot easier and less stressful seeing it from a distance than having to live in it, as I did during the pandemic. Never again.

>If you hate the system you live in, make improvements!

Or instead of tilting at windmills, find a place you like better and just go there, if you can. After all, that's how America itself was built decades and centuries ago. Of course, this isn't the right answer for everyone, but for me it was.
yes the common sentiment in aitwitter is they cut down on inference costs.

i dont know about you, but maybe claude didnt get dumber, maybe you just got smarter.
Glad to see you were thinking about this comment all day. It's okay to accept you were wrong and need to back out with a win.

Your example like sexual preference being unchangeable were very outdated for 2024. Gender is fluid.
Trump vows 25% tariff on all products from Mexico, Canada, 10% on China imports
yes its safe.
Unpaid job. Now there's an oxymoron.
> INTRODUCTION
Haalthy hair is a sign of general well-being and youth.

Not exactly confidence inspiring when the very first word is a typo.
MIT 6.1810: Operating System Engineering
Absolutely. The other exploit I wrote from two years ago that I alluded to in the post involved a vulnerability completely different component. That one abused a (presumably decades-old) heap overflow in the S3M tracker module format in the FMOD audio library built into Unity. I think there isn't nearly enough serious vulnerability research into games outside of cheater groups.

As a side note, that S3M vuln was a massive pain because the chain of responsibility was even longer. That's why I lost a good chunk of the writeup for that before it was safe to publish it.
I’m 4/10 on that one as far as name recognition. Similar to you, I can only could think of one song from lady Gaga. Eminem is the only one which multiple songs come to mind, not that I could name them.

I grew up on 90’s and early 2000’s college radio, and am now a Doom/psychedelic rock kind of guy, and spend a good amount of time and money curating what I love.

I am disconnected from pop culture. It has repeatedly failed to deliver what I enjoy, and typically comes bundled with advertisements so I have no reason to pay attention to it.
very broken imo.

lots of captchas. lots of bugs.

firefox got 3% browser marketshare these days, the only users left of it are those oldfags in stuck culture who cant accept chrome as their new religion.

thanks for rust but their overpaid management literally killed the brand.
The default transport should have accommodated binary data. Whether it’s tensors of image data, audio waveforms, or pre-tokenized NLP workloads it’s just going to hit a wall where JSON-RPC can’t express it uniquely and efficiently.
Maybe, but the 60s are also the start of recreational scuba diving and that probably played a big part in it as well. All of a sudden there was this big unknown world that became accessible.
its 2024 drop the link shorteners lol
It can get you started, it did for many. It seems kind of crappy these days but it still works as a channel to get your product out.
Free speech absolutism! Marketplace of ideas!

What's that? You want to speak favorably about a competing social network? You must be censored, it's for your own good!

(I assume this is part of their ongoing effort to block people from posting links to Bluesky.)
I’m curious if you’ve ever built and maintained a k8s cluster capable of reliably hosting an ES cluster? Because I have, and it was painful enough that we swapped to provisioning real HW with ansible. It is much easier to manage.

I should note, we still manage a K8s cluster, but not for anything using persistent storage.
The most insane kind of caving I've ever seen: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sSOLDGaooQI (cave diving 245 meters deep)
The highway is remarkably dangerous for even excellent drivers
So far this seems in line with a sarcastic prediction comment [0] from 16 days ago.

> We'll just force the EU to do what we want or else we take our business to China! Meanwhile, we'll force China to do what we want or else we'll take our business to the EU! Plus we can throw Canada and Mexico into the mix, and show them who's boss.

> There is absolutely no way this genius "alienate every viable major trading partner simultaneously" strategy could ever fail. I mean, even if other countries somehow exhibit more intelligence than a turnip and compare notes, this is America! We don't need 'em! We'll just trade with nobody and get super rich until they come begging to our feet.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42096334
But either way the interface is just providing a json schema of functions along with your chat completion request, and a server with ability to parse and execute the response. I’m not really seeing where a new layer of abstraction helps here (much less a new “protocol”, as though we need a new transport layer?

It smells like the thinking is that you (the developer) can grab from a collection of very broad data connectors, and the agent will be able to figure out what to do with them without much custom logic in between. Maybe I’m missing something
The Bitter Religion: AI's Holy War over Scaling Laws
You could simplify it a tiny bit by using Ctrl+T to open a new tab and simply entering the query there, then pressing enter. Saves you the combo on the second hotkey.

Aaaaand it actually does show the new tab page.