skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> he believes in regard to dating stock options specifically, the CFO (Michelle) did not intend to break the law or know that she broke the law.

I do not doubt that she did not intend to break the law. But it sounds like she did not exercise sufficient due diligence, just assuming it was okay because PWC said so and no-one in law enforcement had noticed, yet.

> Therefore, implement conservative governance practices and stick to them." Unfortunately, the actual event he's citing isn't an ideal instance to illustrate...

I think it's a great illustration - the author's company was unaffected, because their governance practices successfully prevented them from engaging in illegal behaviour! Thats great for the company, its investors, its board, etc.

> IMHO, it kept going and got excessive, ultimately going too far in some cases fueled by 'tough on corporations' political grandstanding.

Can you cite some specific laws that you think are too easy to run afoul of by accident? Some laws specifically cite intent as a requirement for them to have been violated, but many do not, and that's never seen as a problem for laws that affect non-white-collar defendants.
Look at the crime statistics in any European country that records the origins of the criminals. Immigrants are vastly overrepresented.
Any book you would recommend?
Ah, weird part of the internet, we meet again…
> Familial Natural Short Sleep (FNSS), a benign mutation that allows them to sleep 1-2 hours less than the recommended 7-9 hours, without experiencing the negative effects of sleep deprivation.

Sleep deprivation is one concern, but there’s a more subtle impact on cognitive functions (working memory, creativity, deep focus), overall health (particularly the endocrine and immune systems), and long-term health outcomes (such as an increased risk of dementia).

When I was younger, I was fascinated by various optimized sleep schedules. However, I noticed a stark contrast: many of my math friends consistently slept 9–10 hours a day. They needed that—not just to function in daily life but to achieve the deep focus required for their work. Living on less sleep might not affect immediate action (and in some cases, it might even seem to enhance focus on doing), but it can impair deeper, more complex thinking.

Some suggest that one of sleep's key roles is to help the brain regenerate. Chronic sleep deprivation, in turn, is linked to a higher risk of dementia. For anecdotal evidence: Churchill and Thatcher, known for boasting about sleeping only 4–5 hours a night, experienced significant cognitive decline later in life.
> * Meta will relax "conservative" posts on its platforms

Wait... Are you telling me Meta has been pushing a pro-dems agenda all this time? Shocked. I am shocked!
We created a coral reef and the results are fascinating [video]
That's the same as being confidently wrong.
The funny thing with debit/credit wall: only long dead Italian merchchants knew its purpose.
Physiological, so no physical or terminal illness.

Here's another one for hearing loss.

https://apnews.com/article/covid-science-health-toronto-7c63...
Of course there’s no actual reasoning.
you are not wrong on the comparison but you miss the tools available to contain a desktop application that are not available for a browser application. by default a browser application is more limited than a desktop application, but those limitations also reduce the possible functionality of a browser application, and they are locked in place as far as i am aware of.

for a desktop application, at least on linux there are tools available to further constrain its access to the system by monitoring its activity, removing capabilities or placing the app in a container or even a VM. (VM are available on windows and mac too, but i don't know about other features)

to contain a browser app in this way i would have to run a contained copy of the browser as a whole, and i still can't easily limit network access.

further, almost all desktop applications on linux come from a trusted source or a trusted intermediary and have undergone at least some kind of review, whereas browser applications can be reviewed but it is non-trivial to ascertain that i am running the exact same version that was reviewed.

it is possible, and it is my hope for all this to change. i actually believe browser applications are a good idea, but the ability to audit, and constrain browser applications needs to improve a lot for that to happen.
Oregon resolves that by regulating -on motor" only speeds to something a little under 30 and less than a kilowatt.

Everything else is simply a pedal assisted ride.

And a vehicle needs to offer pedal power to qualify for unlicensed use as an e-bike. Otherwise, it becomes a motorcycle and requires registration,
The app itself isn’t something that interests me, but wanted to complement your beautiful home page. Nicely done. You’ve executed it very beautifully. I wish more apps were like yours.
It appears to be just the "summary" portion of this 1h23m video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nT4E5HkpLjo

per

https://dynamicland.org/2023/Improvising_cellular_playground...
I do not like to get downvoted but it is usually a failure on my part to set the right tone. I think your comment has a sleazy internet video ad vibe.

For sure medicine for hormonal levels can help a lot. Doctors miss diabetes and people die so of course you are right that testosteron is probably missed. The difference is accessibility everyone can check if they have high blood sugar by themselves, bad testosteron levels though the symptoms are not as clear there most certainly is not a 50% correlation between the symptoms and what you push.

So what would have worked for your comment is an anecdote maybe talk about it as the low possibility it is.
> Perhaps a few years of seeing what an actual far-left government looks like would reset the national discourse a bit.

We just had that, including a completely open borders policy and the government actively flying in illegal migrants all over the country.

As a result the national discourse changed a huge lot and the country massively turned pro-republicans.
Kudos for remembering TeXmacs, for some reason it seems to be seldomly know outside of math-heavy STEM circles although it is a Scheme-programmable structured tree editor worth checking out for general document authoring.

TeXmacs does technical typesetting with similar or better quality than LaTeX (and it does not use LaTeX behind the scenes for typesetting, unlike LyX) and keeps a live representation of the document as a tree that you can query and modify (e.g. using PEGs). It is also fully WYSIWYG (unlike, say, Typst).

Using the graphical mode one can freely position math and images and text on slides with perfect typesetting. And the switch-and-fold environments let you build trees of visibility for arbitrary parts of the document (the most obvious application being having exercises that can be switched to show the solutions).

What is more: in TeXmacs one can be enforce a certain degree (to the extent permitted by the ambiguity in mathematical notation) of semantics for math, so that good-looking expressions can be directly sent to a computer algebra system (CAS) for evaluation (and printed back in a way you can read).

So TeXmacs can interface to CASs and in general any programming language.

In fact, thinking about code editing, am not sure why TeXmacs could not, in principle, be the Scheme-based Emacs that some people have dreamt of (cf. the defunct Guilemacs effort, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23304457). Maybe it will: a dedicated community of hackers led by Darcy is doing experiments in this direction in a friendly fork under the name “Mogan” - https://mogan.app/guide/what-is-mogan.html, although I have no idea what are the plans for Mogan Code.

TeXmacs does not use Electron, so while it does import HTML reasonably, it won't render websites in their full glory. But there was a recent job offer for somebody to work on improving the rudimentary capabilities for collaborative editing, so it might end up offering an alternative to Overleaf.
That's a different argument about the third pilot.

I'm just pointing out that while my parent was correct that the argument failed as a justification for two pilots, it doesn't fail for any other number. It's similar to the proof that all horses are the same color.
I had some bullshit virus that the kid bought home about six months ago, and it royally fucked me up - since, I have been persistently lightheaded, get tired walking up a flight of stairs, and constantly feel like I need to sleep - but the cruellest thing is that I can’t. Since I had whatever, I haven’t been able to sleep more than 2-3 hours per day - I fall asleep, snooze groggily for ten minutes, wake up, repeat. It’s getting to the point that I’m not even bothering to try, any more, as it’s just a waste of time and energy. I find myself not having the energy to eat - it’s like trying to ram cardboard down my throat. I’ll cook for the family and by the time I’m done, sticking food in my mouth seems impossible. I’ve lost about 20% of my body mass since. I push too hard and I faint, or at least have to drop to the floor as the tunnel vision sets in lest I batter myself when I drop like a broken marionete - I’ve demolished a coffee table and a wardrobe, somewhat painfully.

Add to that that I have a toddler and live off grid and absolutely cannot get a break, and that my wife believes I am being a ridiculous hypochondriac, and… it’s hard.

I just have to believe it will get better at some point. Doctors reliably tell me there’s nothing wrong, and offer me anxiety medication. I’m not anxious - I’m just tired.
On-orbit refuelling at such a scale does sound rather difficult, but they also fully intend to do it in the near future. They're certainly going to give it a good try.

Also, if you don't want to make an entirely different second stage to put on top of superheavy, you should be able to fit a pretty substantial third stage in Starship's payload bay.

Right now the payload bay doesn't open anywhere near enough for that, but hopefully in the future that'll be an option.

And if you really want to make something go fast, you could refuel in orbit, give it a push from Starship, then deploy the third stage for another kick.
This was a good write up discussing distance options for a simple file format. Relevant to creating many file formats
I had an CMV and EBV related sickness in 2017, it wasn't until 2021 or 2022, well into COVID, that I returned to anything near my previous ability to run, work late, or concentrate.
If you are interested in some real time visualization there are plenty of projects. For example http://www.graphtracks.com. (I'm the author)
Keynote: Advent of Code, Behind the Scenes [video]
I understand your position (and it's one I'm absolutely swayed by to a degree and sympathize with), but I can't help but think that you are assigning unreasonable weights to privacy vs. safety/convenience. (Or, perhaps more honestly, I have to remind myself to be reasonable about these weights in my life.)

Do you think preserving your privacy in this one aspect of your life will have a greater net benefit to your life than driving a safer car (under the assumption that newer cars are safer)? Especially given that presumably there's still data being collected on you even in an old car (cameras on the road, other people's cars, your phone, etc).

By analogy, what's the marginal benefit of not eating any food in packaged in plastic if your water supply is full of (unavoidable, for the sake of argument) microplastics? Is doing so worth the cost (no food for you, buddy!)?

I guess this is just another round of being principled duking it out with pragmatism.
Problem is: some people will demand their free speech rights are being violated.
The legal system is a weak guarantee: just check how the legal system works in a dictatorship. Or if a political faction decide to throw a lot of money into fake news and opinion laundering.
Agreed. FWIW we demonstrated with JPEG XL (image codec, though also with animation 'video' support) that it is possible to write such kernels using the portable Highway intrinsics.
My 'dumb reductionist take' is me trying to tease out (with a little bit of humor) how you imagine this absolute security nightmare to be implemented in a way that wouldn't result in abuse of apocalyptic proportions. I mean maybe you had something ingenious in mind here, but then I'd like to hear it in detail instead of handweaving and arguing "there are other bad things so let's make it worse by 10 magnitudes".

So now without the humor: How would you design the system to prevent abuse, remote code execution and such? Because if that part isn't clear that idea should probably be shelved.
I don't buy the GPS tracker explanation... they would have installed it without the switch, because why would they trust the driver to turn it on and off?
A bit off-topic but for the past 2 year we have been flooded with the combo "AI / Sign up with Google / Pricing page." I wonder how people who make these web sites find clients and keep them.

As for your site, is it like the Toastmasters?
It’s ok, I’ll do it for you

- What is the version number of GitHub.com? = I don’t know

- Do you think the deployment version is an appropriate format to convey compatibility in a system of that size and complexity? = I do not

- Do you think it is deployed via a package manager like NPM or Bundle? = I do not
I guess that's the "stigma" I referred to. It's not very rational, though. To view it as "self-improvement" would be to not take the symptoms seriously, and I would hope as a society we've moved past that. As for a "quick fix" - well, for some people (certainly not everyone) it is that. It's not without its downsides, though. I'm going to be injecting myself for the rest of my life, a commitment I underook with my first dose (as natural production ceases, so coming off it is not easy). There are major concerns for fertility too, for those to whom it matters

As for "advertising", I don't stand to gain anything from publicly and pseudo-anonymously sharing my experience of a medical treatment. If anything there are risks to doing that.

And as for "the masses don't know this", it's more "your doctor probably won't test you for this". Look up the symptoms of hypogonadism, compare them to those described in this article and observe that the article makes no mention of it. If you know someone suffering these symptoms, and most people do, see if this diagnosis has ever been considered. The answer is probably no.

It's not grey now as it's been voted back up, but it went down to -3 in a few minutes after posting, by far the strongest negative reaction I've had to a comment.
Unfortunately, "JS tooling in JS" is a dead end.

Countless people before me have tried, and I myself have written and maintained a (proprietary) JS toolchain that has caused a some trouble with users over the years.

In the end, using a systems language is what I've settled on.

> Further, you double the dependencies

I'm acutely aware of this problem.
Which is why if you look at Jam now, it has zero dependencies. Not even libc (which is mostly thanks to Zig).

The only "dependency" is a Unicode property detection library I wrote for Jam itself. And it is currently the fastest implementation for Unicode identifiers to exist.
This simply isn't possible in JavaScript.

Same story with the Parser, etc.
Parsers for JS already exist, but it's already known how far one can go, stitching together existing tools that aren't meant to work with each other.

Some dependencies can't be avoided in the long run,
But I try to be very cautious, and vet every dependency thoroughly before considering it an option.

Ultimately, the dependence on two languages is a tradeoff that I've accepted, and the problem you mentioned with dev environments is one I'm going have to live with.
They're all on tracing paper, so he almost certainly did do something like that.
230 dollars seems expensive for something with 850 ish parts?
Time to try a graded exercise routine on days you feel better and mitochondrial supplements and cutting out gluten and eating more dark leafy greens and vegetables in general and organ meats and praying it works lol

also do whatever you can to sleep more that's probably part of a problem that makes itself worse
If you think that's a fate worse than death, then I suspect you've never actually died.
If it was a particularly bad stock image, I would. The only reason I even noticed here is because the image is bizarre and uncanny if you look at it for even a moment.

If the AI produced something indistinguishable from a good stock photo, then no, I would probably not have noticed. But it didn’t, and they still put it on top of their hard work. If the AI image sucks, don’t use it!
I asked it "Describe how a device for transportation of living beings would be able to fly while looking like a sphere" and it just never returned an output
It's easy for you to say it's not a big deal when you're not the one getting killed by the government.
Qwen coder 32b with a JavaScript interpreter

Impressive answer for a model that can run on your own computer

https://discuss.samsaffron.com/discourse-ai/ai-bot/shared-ai...
You are missing the point. You expect that you are interacting with the bank but the average person has no way to verify this. They are just conditioned to type their bank password into a random site after their credit card number.

A malicious site could just put up a box that looks like the bank's regular authentication page and skim the extra authentication. Either replaying OTPs or capturing other credentials. Unless you used
the developer functions of your browser to check the iframe URL there is no way to tell the difference between a real 3D Secure page and a phishing clone.
Nice. You can do the same in Python like so and surprisingly it only takes a couple seconds to a minute to get the print out, no need for importing any special libraries (just `sys` to enable printing large numbers).

```python

import sys
sys.set_int_max_str_digits(0) # Allows for printing very large numbers.

x = (2 * 136_279_841) - 1

print(x)

```
lower testosterone is a lifestyle issue that can be fixed easier with prescribed testosterone but that’s a shortcut that has its own perils
Genuinely curious if you could point to some examples of actual "frameworks" by your definition then. Because from your description, Rails, Django, Laravel, Phoenix, Vue.js, and basically every other "framework" I've encountered aren't actually frameworks.
If you don't get it, you probably don't spend too much time on 4chan.

There is A LOT of ban evasion on 4chan. If you have a dynamic IP address from your ISP, you just spam/derail threads with personal crusades/whatever until you get banned, reset your router and repeat.

This countdown increases the cost of ban evasion, since you can't get right back in to continue. Everyone on your targeted board/thread now gets at least a 15-minute respite.

They've also had to blacklist entire ISP from making any posts because some people are constantly ban evading on them. Especially mobile ISPs, where there's basically an unlimited amount of fresh IPv6 addresses available.
Privacy is a safety concern. If some government agency can control your car remotely, chances are that others also will find a way to do that.
Afaiu exmadscientist said their sleep quality improved in the context of their condition, but still worse than a healthy person's sleep:

> Sleep quality was not perfect (maybe 80% of "normal"? I don't know)
This article makes me want to get a DNA test. In my family, it’s very common to sleep in the six-hour range. I personally sleep from 10 pm to 4:25 am every day, often waking up around 4:15 am before my watch vibrates to wake me.

If I sleep eight hours, I feel groggy, jet-lagged, and generally have a day where I’m slogging through molasses to get from one task to the next.

My wife has raised concerns about my sleep pattern, so I started using sleep-tracking tools like Fitbit and, more recently, an Apple Watch. She tracks her sleep too, and the big difference we’ve noticed is that I fall asleep within about two minutes, and my “sleep efficiency” using these tools is 98%. If I’m traveling and feel a bit jet-lagged, I can take a 20-minute nap (often without an alarm) and wake up feeling refreshed. She also seems to wake up a lot, most nights I "sleep like a log" and I only wakeup in the morning.

My mother has the same pattern but stays up later and sleeps about six hours into the morning. I used to do this too, but around age 23, I switched to an earlier bedtime and a consistent daily routine. When I became a “morning person,” I found I could code like crazy in the morning before “starting” my day, and this rewarding experience reinforced the habit.

I’ve tested this pattern in many ways, including not using an alarm (I still wake up around the same time for weeks at a time) and using a “light clock” I built with a Raspberry Pi to slowly brighten the room. Again, I wake up after roughly 6 hours and 20 minutes. Now, I use my Apple Watch to vibrate as a gentle reminder to start the day. On weekends, I keep the same schedule and use the extra time to read or hack away at side projects, often coding until the late afternoon when my wife protests enough that I need to stop and hang out or do my honey-do's.

About 10 years ago, during my annual checkup, my wife asked my doctor about this sleep pattern. The doctor asked me several questions, seemingly looking for signs of sleep deficit or dysfunction. In the end, he said I could do a sleep study but concluded, “If it works, don’t break it.”

As for productivity, I’ve found I can code effectively from 4:30 am to 8:30 am, then shower and work from 9 am to 6 pm without much trouble. I also practice intermittent fasting, typically eating only at 6 pm, with a protein shake around noon. This habit happened by accident—I realized breakfast slowed me down, and eating lots of carbs impaired my cognitive function and ability to code or handle complex tasks in the morning.

Before you ask, I generally don’t use caffeine or other stimulants. Occasionally, I’ll have one cup of coffee around 9 am as a social habit, but I recently stopped that again and actually feel better. I’ll most likely drop it again for a while until it sneaks back in again.
Teenagers have to get up too early. Teenagers experience a shift in their circadian rhythm and also require more sleep than before puberty. School schedules do not account for this shift.
I'm a bit surprised that RCA's research division didn't get a nod here. They came up with color TV, then did basically nothing of note for a good 25 years. They're a big part of the reason why RCA is nothing more than a label slapped on imported slop nowadays.
If saying it's my work is not a "proper" argument, that says it all.
Can't speak for the downvoters, but your claims appear to be at odds with what Wikipedia has to say on the matter, and Wikipedia is usually a reliable source on medical consensus.

From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Late-onset_hypogonadism :

> Testosterone levels are well-documented to decline with aging at about 1% per year in both men and women after a certain age; the causes are not well understood.
I thought that Windows 10 or 11 Explorer/desktop settings had the ability to get a “photo of the day” for the desktop background?

Or is that only for the Lock Screen
> It's not grey now as it's been voted back up, but it went down to -3 in a few minutes after posting, by far the strongest negative reaction I've had to a comment.

I've long suspected there's some kind of automation going on. I've written a number of inoffensive comments that shouldn't really cause a reaction from anyone, but the score goes down, then back up over a short period. Not sure why there would be an algo for that, but it feels like it.
Indeed looks like a kilo fork without any attributions.
troll alert
about the appetite, have you tried weed? the munchies might bring you back some joy eating
I still like ispc, but that's not going to catch on.
Is patronage a thing that even really happens anymore?