skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
seriously? No medium well, just straight up well done? So, hockey pucks? Ahh, now it makes sense. It's a law endowed by Canada's love of hockey
Let's face it, if someone is really determined to get you and have some basic resources, if he doesn't eventually get you at least he is able to make your life much less enjoyable.

Just consider how hard it is to avoid paparazzis...
I’m not sure but you can see this in Reddit. Far left, right, and also the center subreddits have zero sympathy for United given high denial rates, likely illegal AI based denials, the breach of subsidiary Change Healthcare they leaked everyone’s private medical details, the insider trading from the CEO, etc. It highlights a massive unified appetite to bring megacorps under control.
Is this new? The protective services section has jobs older then the shooting, and there are news stories about Bezos having personal security that go back years.

https://www.amazon.jobs/content/en/teams/amazon-security/pro...

https://www.vulture.com/2016/07/jeff-bezos-has-a-role-in-sta...
> Except for "blue skies", the other things you've listed are the default state of nature. Children worked the moment they were able.

Not sure if bait or that uneducated. But during early days of industrial revolution was well known for exploitative practices like: children dying in mine collapses, children dying of black lungs, losing their limbs in various machinery.

If you can find these all-natural looms, mines, and labor laws in nature, I'd love to see it.

> Even without a capitalist boss, people worked their asses off during the planting/harvest season

So because it was worse before, we shouldn't strive to improve the system?
ACLU has a mobile app that backs up to the cloud and resists evidence tampering. At least there’s a tamperproof record.
> or just not giving it a name (nonstandard, but very commonly supported)

It's only supported by gcc 11+ and clang 11+ (both from ~2021) because it was a suggested C2x extension. It's been accepted in C23 so other compilers will eventually support it, but I wouldn't hold my breath regarding when that happens.
Not sure why there would be any surprise. They aren’t in the pizza business. They are in the waste children’s time business.
There's a lot of misinformation going around about how the legislation works.

All porridge oats are "in scope" of the regulation, which means they need to be scored using the "Nutrient Profile Model" score before being advertised.

The result is that porridge oats are not banned, but golden syrup instant porridge oats will be.

Here's the scoring model: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/the-nutrient-prof...
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You haven't met anyone that has quality issues but doesn't realise it? Lucky you!

Even if they do, mentioning that everyone is rejecting their code and asking why they think that is, when you know full well the answer, is classic passive aggression and more condescending than just stating the obvious situation (again, not saying it literally needs to be in the same breath like the sentence I quoted).
Can I confirm that the reason it's not preferred to have comments in data-formats is because it's to be machine read only and as such should be as efficient as possible and not contain information that wont be used?

Seeing as I can only see the use case as a file format to be read/written by humans in the loop, then maybe the conversation should be about compiling the file format to a data format for compatibility outside of the user tooling.
All that matters to the patient is that it worked.
> The main sentry app takes ~10 seconds to pip install.

Which is much longer than the "couple of seconds" I gave for my use case. Yes, if it takes that long, I can see how you would want some alternative.

> Also more painful to debug because the filenames in the stack trace no longer match to what you have open in your editor.\

Why not? If you do a fresh install, everything should match up. It seems like this problem would be more likely with an editable install, if things aren't kept in sync properly.
The thing with you example is that there is a "time and location bound context" due to which the false positive rate can be _massively_ reduced.

But for nation wide public search the false positive rate is just way to high for it to work well.

Once someone managed to leave a "local/time" context (e.g. known accident at known location and time) without leaving too many traces (in the US easy due to wide use of private cars everyone) the false positive rate makes such systems often practically hardly helpful.
Second Twinkly for the question of “will this company still be around in a few years”. They seem to have branched out into non-holiday lights too which improves their business stability.
I mean I have a 10 year old MacBook laptop I use downstairs in the kitchen as a "desktop." It's just fine for most purposes. If I needed to pay $10K for such a device and replace it with my phone and a hub sure. But same thing with Xbox. Computers by themselves are mostly not that expensive or bulky.
I'm pretty sure all gambling winnings are tax free in the UK?

Thank the power of the horse racing/gaming/gambling lobby.

Many years ago when I lived there, I had an IG Index account - who market themselves as a "financial spread betting" service. At the time, you could buy/sell futures and options with them but it was presented in a way that emphasized that you were "spread betting" - but the mechanics were the exact same and expiries all lined up with the obvious counterparts in the liquid futures space.

So because you were NOT investing but gambling, "winnings" were tax free.

I just googled and they're still going - presumably still offering the same betting "service".

It's funny to see the efforts that scam and pure gambling services go to to try and present themselves as staid and serious "investment" business while IG Index offered access to well-regulated financial markets but kept reminding you that you were betting.
This is the September 2011 edition to be, uh, quantitative.
They don’t.

I’m guessing you navigated to the https://mise.jdx.dev/environments.html page and saw the TOML syntax (which looks an awful lot like INI), and confused yourself.

Mise (like a lot of software) uses TOML as the format for its config files (as opposed to something like JSON). Mise reads that config, to automatically export environment variables on a per directory tree basis.

When the docs refer to environment variables, they very literally do mean environment variables. The values of which are taken from a format that resembles INI, as you have noticed.
Significant whitespace owes me many days of my life.
> The base pay for this position ranges from $79,500/year in our lowest geographic market up to $170,000/year in our highest geographic market.

Between a $79K-$170K base salary to protect silver spoon multimillion dollar assholes? With 24/7 on call availability? This is a multibillion dollar company by the way.

Cheap fucks. At best, this gets you a drunkard on the job that flunked out of the corps or dishonorably discharged. Maybe even a mall cop at best. Maybe this position became required as part of insurance on C-level executives.
What? Just write it in JSON format.
Before revolutionizing the system, why not start with capping insurer profits and pay it back to policyholders? That will put a limiter on the greed machine
You'd be flown to Stockholm. Or within EU I may expect.
Never happen. There's a place called Canada though...
Not in the US they can legally take all the money you have on you.
For those unaware, this comment is referring to premium bonds in the UK[1]. It is a very interesting system, I agree! But there are quite a few parts of the system that make it way more fair than a lottery.

Most obviously, it doesn't cost to enter. So the most you can "lose" is a missed interest income from putting the money in another source.

After that, it's definitely the fact that the algorithm is designed to both pay a certain percentage of people and always have specific return. [1]

You are also limited to how much you can enter to 50k.

With all that in mind, at the end of the day it feels like many small wins over time, with the super random chance of occasionally having a big-ish payout.

It's definitely designed to feel like a lottery, but in reality is way more akin to normal savings than a lottery.

[1] https://www.nsandi.com/products/premium-bonds
yaml is a superset of JSON, which means that any parser that expect yaml will happily consume JSON!

Also JSON + comment that's JSON5.
I can't speak to the specifics of whatever program you went through. Whatever it is, I'm glad it worked out for you.

But my question is: why does college cost anything? Particularly more vocational courses, which 2 year Associate's degrees tend to be.

We have a model for this: the military. You pick a job, they train you to do that job and then you do that job. There is absolutely no reason why education can't be this accessible to everyone.
1) What else in America enjoys an 80% satisfaction rate, broadly speaking?
2) Why didn't this number change after women's healthcare took a massive hit?

I'm assuming this is like calculating unemployment rates, where you need to play around with your definitions. Like, services no longer being available can't factor into "satisfaction" in any way.

More concretely, if you have two pharmacies in town and one of them closes, will polling accurately reflect the 0% satisfaction rate engendered? Or is this where we start splitting hairs.
So far, I don't get the impression that o1 pro mode is even close to 10x better than GPT-4/4o, despite costing that much more. Definitely nowhere close to the kind of leap we saw from GPT-3 to GPT-4. It's good as a programming assistant, but waiting 1 minute+ for the output does interrupt my workflow somewhat. It also doesn't have access to the memory function or web browsing.
OK, thank you. But why do the functions have those unused parameters?
My neighborhood (Bryant Woods in Columbia, MD) is honestly perfect in this regard. It's filled with walking trails and playgrounds. Lots of green space.

The roads are also twisty & turny. They're difficult to drive fast on.
I used to do this frequently. Take a JSON file, add comments, and parse it as YAML.

Then I discovered a handful of YAML parsers in various languages support code execution on parsing. Which basically killed YAML for me.
> is a literal terrorist group

Some guys doing bad stuff, say other guys doing bad stuff are really bad - trust us - and thus have them added to the definitive naughty list. In case you're in any doubt, there are lots of bad people and folks out there, but believing there's one definitive list is pretty much Western chauvinism writ large.
>"What comes next" doesn't matter when most alternatives would be better.

It really does matter. I'm no fan of our current system either, but by and large people do receive quality healthcare on it. If you rip out that system, you need to replace it with something that's at least meets the same standard.
Ah, of course, in C mode it's different. (I nearly always use C++ mode, where at least GCC 10 happily takes it.)
Same in UK. Family members keep asking me when we travel there "will my burger be done right". Uhhh..there's only one kind of doneness for a burger in these parts.
Also https://blog.petrieflom.law.harvard.edu/2022/03/15/ama-scope.... This mistake made some 20 years ago is a festering problem today.
I really doubt any cryptographic primitive can solve this; what's stopping me from lending my "proof" to my little brother?
> seriously

How seriously though? Also, the priniples behind GPUs and their use - unlike maybe their physical realization - have not changed much since 2011. (See Chapter 4.)
They are not banned. They are on "the list" (as the article says) meaning they must be scored using the "NPM model". Only scores exceeding 4 are "banned", which will include sweetened oats.
In the Apple ecosystem, the one “refusing to sell you…” is Apple, and not only the required peripherals but also not making the software work that way. Because if they did, then you wouldn’t need to buy a Mac.
`brew install uv` and no more python troubles occur
At least in Python, YAML parsers are orders of magnitude slower than JSON parsers.
A lot of people here are recommending WLED for the controller, but I would suggest you look at the Pixelblaze [1] instead. I've used both in a bunch of different projects and strongly prefer Pixelblaze over WLED.

Some reasons why:
- It has a much more intuitive user interface
- It's far easier to program new patterns. Programming is done in-browser with a language that's a subset of Javascript, with code changes being applied in realtime.
- Due to the way its rendering engine works, the patterns it produces are generally far more 'organic' looking and smoother than most of the WLED ones.
- It's possible to map LEDs in arbitrary 2D or 3D configurations (think lights strewn all over a Christmas tree), which WLED can't really do at all.
- If you have multiple Pixelblazes you can get them to sync with each other over Wifi.
- A really helpful community forum.

Downside:
- The firmware isn't open source, though some of its tooling is, and the firmware is stable and gets fairly regular updates, so it's not a huge issue to me. YMMV.

For the LEDs, you probably want wired bullet-style strings of LEDs rather than the thin copper LED strips since they're generally more suited to outside use. By far the most common (and generally cheapest) type of LEDs are WS-2812B or similar. They're OK, though you might notice they don't have good definition at low brightness levels. APA-102 or equivalent are a bit more expensive, but have MUCH better dynamic range, so I'd suggest going for these if you can. There are other better (and more expensive) LEDs still, but it starts to become diminishing returns, plus they can be hard to come by or find suitable controllers for. If you're running lengths of more than a 150 or so LEDs then power starts to matter, and you'll either need to inject power regularly into the strips, and/or use LEDs designed to take 12V or 24V. These can come with caveats such as worse power consumption and/or fewer addressable LEDs per meter, so research what you're buying carefully.

[1] https://electromage.com/pixelblaze
It's perfectly possible to cook a burger such that it's not dry but also not raw.
How many jobs have Uber and Amazon destroyed? How well do the jobs pay? How much work do they demand for that pay? What's the net? Do they create any negative externalities?

You can't just look at revenues without looking at expenses.
I don't really know the market, but I'm willing to bet the vast majority of security guards make significantly less than the bottom of that range.
In the happy case? Its no different. But in the case where two offline edits happen at the same location, Git's merging knows to flag the conflict for human review. Thats the part that needs to be fixed.
The door guard needs to validate your face matches your ID. In you example you provide the door guard with proof that you are in real-time communication with a real ID, not that it's yours.

A challenge response would be the door guard provides you with a picture of yourself, and then you run their verification code with the picture and your ID.

However, you would also want to take into account multi-venue barring lists, which would require you to provide that you're not on a list of people (that you don't have access to).

In reality, this gets complicated very fast, and I would much prefer to just show the door guard my ID rather than involve computers in any way shape or form, let alone ZK systems.
Yes. In the UK the state gets to make the life/death decisions, even if you want to fight for your life they can decide you’re a lost cause and too expensive. There’s no perfect solution here, as one is nihilistic & utilitarian and the other is expensive and rife with greed
X-ray Apple air pod v2 [video]
I'm not in a filter bubble but I have seen many, completely opposing communities support this murder. On my town's FB tons of "regular" people are very enthusiastic about it. Same with both the left and the right on every platform I'm on. I would say there's a very small minority opposed to this and I haven't run across any of them in the real world.
> It wasn't until 2021, though, when Apple introduced its Spatial Audio feature for Apple Music and its AirPods Pro wireless earbuds, that Dolby Atmos really took off in the music space. It was an exciting development, using advanced audio processing technology to create a lifelike surround sound effect using just a pair of earbuds.

As a lover of music and a hobbyist musician, I hate Spatial Audio. It’s corrupting the mix created by the artists. I turned it off immediately.
I would assume that is because the hash table takes in a “hash this key” function pointer and a “compare these keys” function pointer, and those must contain the size for variable-length keys. So even if your user-supplied functions know the length, or only care about the first byte, they have to conform to that API, and then you get an unused parameter.
I like your pages design
All you're doing is creating a new spec that's not JSON.
JSON has no comments. Your spec does. Your parsers handle both specs.

https://xkcd.com/927/ applies
Yes, everyone tunes their compression settings. /s

It's a generalized statement of 'good enough'.
yes, they mainly focus on bone structure especially around eye nose area

beards are to easy to change, and masks had been very common for some time and cover more then beards
Does Kue bring true low-code to GIS analysis?
Does the QGIS plugin "Kue" finally enable non-technical users, including students, to learn a tool like QGIS?

From the homepage: Kue can be used to edit symbology, search for datasets, add base maps, and more. It sends a limited amount of QGIS project data to the cloud for LLM processing, such as layer and attribute names. It is freemium and requires a subscription of $19, with the first month free.
Should the title be "Geohashing" ??

It looks like it's missing an "h".

Also, every date I put in gets:

> "Market data is not available for ..."
Honestly, between Gaza, Israel, Ukraine, Yemen, Ethiopia, RDC/rwanda, and the various weather event who killed thousands, my available empathy is gone. Nothing i can do. I gave money and time for a decade, nothing ever improve.

You know what i first thought when i heard this story? "At least he didn't shoot a hospital". You know what my second thought on this? "I hope there is enough hero worshiping for this killer so that mass shooters try their hand at murdering CEO instead, at least it's a single victim" (that is also because 2 days prior, a friend i've met in a youth hostel a few years back was involved in a mass shooting around Chicago).

I won't participate in the hero worship, i despise all killers. But still, am i the only one who had those thoughts?
Another advantage of JSON5 over JSON is that extra comma at the end of a list is not an issue.
Using YAML will make you a more spiritually advanced being because every time you copy and paste content into a yaml document it requires a prayer.
Amazing! Just added
Nate Bargatze has a pretty good bit on Chuck E Cheese: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FHrcGFKgWGY
Isn't this the problem that JSON5 (and probably other similar projects) is supposed to solve?

Both JSON (as defined in the RFC) and JSON5 have a nice property of being well-defined, meaning that you can use different libraries in different languages on different platforms to parse them, and expect the same result. "JSON but parser behaves reasonably (as defined by the speaker)" does not have this property.
Yes, and iirc it was mostly a single source (spy) lying to the US & Brits
> Everyone

My parents are none of whom you listed yet they do not have "massive sympathy" for this CEO. Perhaps "everyone" is inaccurate?
If anything, phonics isn't really abstract, and memorizing probably feels abstract to a young child. It's from the perspective of the learner whether there is a clear, concrete thing to learn or something abstract and general. A child likely isn't just approaching memorizing words as a task for memorization, but rather trying to find out the rules behind the pronunciations and failing. Phonics is what those rules are.
Weeeeell debating whether to use one of those 3 UI component libraries you mentioned is IMO pointless, you are gonna be fine with any of them. I was thinking more along the lines of Django vs Rails vs ASP.NET and someone suddenly coming in and yelling "LET'S DO CLOJURE".
This is an ad for a book.
Just write the daily standup in a list, and keep this list. It will be succint and task-level.
Worth nothing that the image generation part is not developed by xAI - they started with using Flux from BFL (Black Forest Labs), and now seem to have made a finetune of it (in partnership with BFL, I assume). So most of the image gen tech that Grok has isn't made by them.
Thank God I left Mississippi.
Perhaps, but it may not actually work and there are trade-offs. For example if the treatment were $1T we obviously would not do it.

How do we allocate resources? Who gets to decide? These questions don't disappear when you change policies, it's just the answers that change
I noticed that... :-) That is a delivery driver salary....
I loved the idea of the P series so much. I remember trying to get one second hand about 2012 when I was doing a fair bit of travel but they were so expensive for what they were
The biggest visible boost has been in my shell startup times. Buying a computer after 5 years with 4 times as many cores and it feeling just as sluggish because nvm and pyenv are parsing the same set of bash files reading from disk was not pleasant. Mise actually made me feel, I didn’t just throw the money into a void
I want to blow my brains out every time there is a mysterious tab indent in my file
In the west in the year of our lord 1955.

And in the year of our lord 2025 it's normal not to have kids in the west.

In most of the rest of the world neither of those things were normal.

Which is the point.

The west is weird when it comes to raising children and has been uniquely bad at it for over 80 years which happens to be living memory for pretty much everyone on here.
I have deep experience with black listing on the net, and nothing compares to the Chinese censor machine. A comparison with mundane things like malware is dishonest. You should not attribute the great firewall to anything else than the malice it is.
It's f*cking hard work, for those in any doubt. It's the most difficult web server config file you've ever to edit at 4am to resolve some production outage, for years, without any hope of let up. Is it rewarding, yes, but it's a duty and there's no backup or timeout, you get to experience this 24/7 for at least a few year while they're young.
There is IMMENSE value in having siblings, particularly later in life when you yourself have kids. Especially if they are in the same city.