skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the contrary, opposition to codes of conduct is largely driven by having had to deal with the sort of people who typically end up enforcing them.
FWIW there are Windows/macOS builds too.
for memecoins, right about the first half but almost all them do not take much to run.

it can be wagered that all the social media airtime spent on them would probably waste more electricity in the process.
It kinda becomes a question of "does this comment annotate the line it's on, the next one, or the arbitrary number of succeeding lines" since the order of the objects is not guaranteed by the standard and when writing comments by hand it's common to say "the next section shall do X".
absolutely :)

[we were a thin-crust only type of place; we also used a little handful of cornmeal as it was placed in the brick oven to prevent the crust from sticking - it adds a little extra flavor and texture to the pizza :)]

In a pot, placed on medium-heat on the stove top, add:

- 2tbsp EVOO

- two twigs of fresh oregano, crushed or finely chopped (to express the oils in the plant)

- 1/4 white onion, minced very finely

- 1/4 yellow onion, minced very finely

- 2-3 squished cloves of roasted garlic (cut the top part from a bulb of garlic, add some EVOO and bake @ 400 for ~30(ish) minutes; be sure to do it in foil or the ceramic baking dishes for roasting garlic!)

- 1tbsp of salt mixed with black pepper and crushed red pepper flakes

Until onions are translucent and aromatic

Then add:

- 1 large can of Cento-brand peeled San Marzano tomatoes

Stir intermittently until sauce develops a deep red color and you can use it right away or keep it in the fridge!

- As it cools, add in a handful (1/4 cup) of freshly crumbled Parmesan cheese (you could see the cheese chunks as we applied the sauce to the dough so they weren't large pieces but little(ish) crumbles)

Hope you enjoy it!! :)
I'd say just plain wrong. My preferred browser on Android is Firefox, but I use Chrome too. It's a three year old $300 phone. Firefox runs much faster Chrome, but I suspect that's only because it has ad blockers.
I was legitimately wondering if Dr Zizmor made a pivot into cybersecurity
Do you just pay the bill for the resources indefinitely?
I’d heard this fact before, it was honestly kind of obnoxious how the writer kept wanting to remind us how much they also know this fact.
Even untuned, for every single workload I’ve tried I see more than 2x improvement in speed. Usually 5x to 10x
Can it be tried without creating a login?
CERN plans to transport antimatter in a truck
I couldn’t watch much of that video but what was the answer? I had no idea people were buying retro stuff like that. Is the size for style and lifestyle signaling like the way hipster types used to have type writers and fixie bikes?
> I’ve stopped using qutebrowser because it has some limitations due to be a bit behind on the web engine, which leads to problems with some sites.

Assuming you're on Linux, that's usually more of a problem with Linux distributions being behind on QtWebEngine. Though yeah, sometimes things are tight with QtWebEngine only updating their Chromium baseline once every 6 months. I try to ship workarounds (in the form of polyfills) with qutebrowser when I know about breakage, but usually for me things run smoothly.
Sure, and that’s possible (at significant added cost) in a portion of cases. But not all - you might be on an operating table or in the middle of a psychiatric event, etc etc, where time does not permit second opinions, and if the system is set up to “gotcha” as a baseline, then only the most minor, time insensitive, situations will receive fair pricing.
>Surely he bears some responsibility for making UHC the worst to deal with and the having the highest rejection rate?

If so, and barring subjectivity and narrative, then not responsibility with a penalty of death. Very obviously.

>Why would the media push a narrative against any executive if it wasn't already part of the zeitgeist? The media has consistently exhibited strong class solidarity in my experience.

Extrajudicial murder and domestic terrorism are part of the zeitgeist of most people? This is your claim?

This is some kind of new standard for a stupid statement. Aside from you being wrong in more than one aspect, I'm not going to debate your sense of media class loyalty. Which you are wrong about in a multifaceted manner.

The fact is that they are pushing the narrative. It's in black and white.

>I'm sure you are aware that doctors are not a monolith. Gp is not making things up: I'll second them with the less-than-sorrowful response elicited by the news of the CEOs demise among administrative staff in my circles (who know how the industry works and what role is performs)

I didn't say that they were. But they are largely, monolithically not insane, not murderer adjacent, and not domestic terrorist adjacent.

Your appeal to authority stories are either total bs or aberrations full of people that should probably be surveilled by law enforcement.

>Gee, I wonder if the public discontent the media and politicians tapped into in 2020 has abated or gotten worse since. It appears you refuse to acknowledge that a huge fraction of the population is unhappy with the status quo across the world (see number of governments voted out). That America has a populist president-elect isn't surprising

Trump supporters are not remotely supportive of this, barring fringe crazies and false identities.

The media didn't "tap into" anything in 2020. They wound-up a vast quasi-criminal underclass and organized domestic terrorists for nine months, and over thirty murders of innocents, running up to an election for a candidate that they were on a war-footing against for the four years prior.

They gave tacit and even direct permission to riot, and political cover for the riots, which is all that these criminals need in any given timeframe to carry out domestic terrorism and extrajudicial murders.

Now they're at it again, right after another election.

People who sympathize with this type of thing are, at the least, domestic terrorism adjacent. If not directly supportive.

You should be monitored.
never, because they know exactly what they're doing, and they do it anyway.
> I eyeballed the two (red) plots and I think they look more or less identical.

I overlaid those two images [0], and they seem significantly (though not hugely) different to me.

Wouldn't speculate as to why that is though, without checking the consistency of passes with the same setup.

0 - https://imgur.com/a/7GUSmPW (with hue shift for comparison)
Show HN: A Security-First Web Server in C with XSS, SQL Injection Protection
I built a high-performance web server in C that prioritizes security from the ground up. Key features:

- XSS protection and SQL injection prevention built into the core
- Rate limiting with IP tracking and automatic blocking
- Comprehensive security headers (CSP, HSTS, CORS)
- Multi-threaded architecture with connection pooling
- Zero-copy file serving for performance
- 100% test coverage with integration tests
- Pure C99, no external dependencies beyond POSIX

The goal was to create a web server that's secure by default and easy to audit (under 2000 lines of C). All security features are enabled out of the box with sensible defaults.

GitHub: https://github.com/erson/misewe

I am looking for feedback, especially on the security implementation and test coverage. The code is MIT-licensed.
I don't have enough experience about India to comment on that but in the US the amount of money it takes to influence a politician is quite low.
If browser/node etc.. starts to support json5, i am sure it won't take that much time to get adopted.
"A Stanford researcher says data on programmer productivity suggests 14 percent of remote software engineers get barely anything done."

Having managed a team of in office devs, I can say that easily 14% or more get barely anything done from the office. Low performers are going to cash paychecks and underwork where ever they are. Bringing low performers back to the office won't help anything.
That doesn’t make sense. It’s beef.

If you can serve a steak medium, then you can also grind the steak, cook it medium and serve it.
I see his experience as governor of Idlib matching his moderate rhetoric. He has clearly evolved his views from his younger years of international jihadist towards syrian nationalism, including tolerance of minorities that make part of the syrian people, and economic development (christmas trees and free mass, or a more reliable electricity supply than Damascus for example)
Hmm, not as I read it. It says that UTF-8 is the 'default' encoding. In context that just means that it's the encoding you assume if the first four octets don't match a pattern characteristic of one of the other encodings (when restricted to ASCII characters). See section 3 of https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc4627. The original RFC is vague, but I think the idea is that a fully conformant implementation would support all the encodings mentioned.
there has to be legislative precedence already for this scheme, especially if focused on those allowing fiat money to exchange hands in return of memecoins like this.
There are a thousand things I do with my Android phone that simply can not be done on an iPhone.

Thus an iPhone has ZERO usability for me.
For the overall good of society, and quite possibly to avoid lawsuits.
Mathematics and Art: The Large Herisson Project
From what I've seen, having a small portion of workers do nothing, or worse yet reduce others' productivity is common in all fields.

The latter especially so, in office environments, where getting in everyone's business is used to feign productivity.
The app shows your face on it and says it is 21+.
Ha. There is no way that’s what it means unless you read that somewhere.
>...who've confused understanding Software with overall smartness.

Conflating all your political opponents with each other, showering them in boo words and denying their self-identification is hardly any better. It's worth taking the time to understand what people who disagree with you actually believe. If what you say here reflects your actual beliefs, then you simply believe falsehoods.

>Codes of conduct are useful because they give a community the tool set for preventing the warping that these people cause on their surroundings.

Putting aside that the referent of "these people" is unclear (and that I've seen many other people branded bigots simply for using analogous language), I have no idea what "warping" you have in mind. Lunduke is not advocating for the injection of any kind of political ideology into any open source project, nor into the teams that work on them. He is, in fact, advocating for the polar opposite of that.
> OpenAI is racing against two clocks: the commoditization clock (how quickly open-source alternatives catch up) and the monetization clock (their need to generate substantial revenue to justify their valuation).

Also important to recognize that those clocks aren’t entirely separated. Monetization timeline is shorter if investors perceive that commodification makes future monetization less certain, whereas if investors perceive a strong moat against commodification, new financing without profitable monetization is practical as long as the market perceives a strong enough moat that investment in growth now means a sufficient increase in monetization down the road.
My C is quite rusty, so apologies for stupid questions.

In the hm_put function, when you overwrite, why do you malloc and copy the key again, and what happens with the old key pointer and the old value pointer? (no free for the key and the memset zeros everything?)
"where getting in everyone's business is used to feign productivity."

I see this so often, everywhere. The useless people make the most noise, the productive ones are too busy.
If I’m on headphones (usually wired) I’ll choose the Dolby Atmos mix pretty much every time. As the article notes, it’s great for classical and jazz recordings. But I prefer the Atmos mixes for other genres and styles of music, too. The various instruments/parts seem to have more room to breathe in the mix, and I hear new things in familiar tracks.
IIRC average stock market returns have historically been around 7% per year. Index funds charge around 1% per year.

My stock ISAs have gone up pretty much every year (after inflation and fees).
Take either of them and tell me why nature would have optimised for that rather than other features, like leaves. Energy isn't infinite so genetic changes optimise for easier-to-achieve ends rather than somehow jumping past all animals to evolve smarts or consciousness without evidence of many precursor adaptations.

Also why would a smart (or conscious) plant not have eventually learned to use some of that to do something that improves survivability. Like strike out, or hide down, or anything more than "somewhat grow towards the light or nutrients over time".

It's a nice fun exercise to argue with people while imbibing your drug of choice, but it's utterly unlinked to anything else we see in nature. We're not idiots, we would have seen evidence by now.
Maybe this is blurring the line between online and TV, but TV streaming services definitely have gambling ads. A gambling ad literally just came on the Channel 4 player in front of me as I started typing this.
Oh God more Audiophile snake oil idiots. I feel sorry for Mend it Mark putting up with YouTube's copyright stupidity triggered by these idiots. I thought his well natured response video was a lot of fun. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yPIrCaeVtvI)

I hope Mend it Mark can continue to work to be less dependent on YouTube/Google, his training courses are hosted on Wistia for example.
To expand upon that point: a new feature for smartphones that really takes off has to fall in one of two categories:

1. so incredibly convenient to always have with you, that everyone's willing to overlook shortcomings compared to dedicated equipment. Prime example: camera.

2. Offer a new type of use that is widely considered desirable. Example: mobile access to Internet.

Most use cases either cater to too few people and/or fall into the category "those who'd really care, already have dedicated equipment which is better". With flagship phones costing more and more, that equipment is probably also cheaper - or, at least, is price tag is not that outlandish.

Even replacing laptops probably won't catch on, simply because companies can easily provide a good laptop for half the price of a flagship phone (if not less). So they're not going to facilitate that. And if the boss isn't on board, would you want to use your own private phone as your primary work laptop?
In my example in the grandparent post to yours, it was actually the empathy of the medical provider toward my paying the bill that prevented the unnecessary test.
RAG is worse than training on the target data, but yes it is a mitigation.
See my sibling comment. Neither give any benefit over just sitting there and being a plant.
I'm going to go out on a limb and say that "serious photographers" are a pretty tiny minority of phone owners.
before judging too hard, this might be a project from a 15yo forking another project that replaces indentation with brackets in python code (https://github.com/mathialo/bython).

bro actually made a meme into reality.
Discussion on LLM Cheaters – Advent of Code
Do you have children? They're targeted with ads everywhere. You can be a responsible parent but these things cause unnecessary stress. Quite frankly if the government wants to ban all advertising I would be thrilled.
I see the meaning of that word is "To continue reading, please sign in or purchase a subscription."...
I have to say, I've been reading your replies here (and your big reply in the just thread) and I'm super super impressed with your dedication to this project. I can tell just in how you write, the volume of responses in this thread, and your tone that this is a real passion project and you're deeply serious about this. I love seeing this. Thanks for your dedication!

(And now I'm off to go try mise....)
My parents had less kids due to circumstances (age + immigration). But they had so many siblings that they had so much help compared to my brother and I.

Luckily we both have three and we at least want more (they might be aging out... Maybe they'll have one more).

Kids are so much fine and they love each other too. It's amazing
My wife and I found this super helpful for introducing foods: https://solidstarts.com/
(no affiliation)
'I tested different EQ presets on "Levitating" by Dua Lipa (Youtube Music, Music video on Youtube). The song is fantastic, and I've been listening to it on repeat these last few days'

Stopped reading
Don’t forget the l402 stuff!
I named it explicitly for Dr. Zizmor :-)

https://github.com/woodruffw/zizmor#the-name
I do. One was lost watching a video in the bathtub. A wasp came very closed to my head and I dived into the water with phone in hand sadly. Another one fell off my bike phone holder while riding on old style pavement (lots of vibrations) and the car behind me rolled over it (still functional except for the screen though, I was impressed). Another was lost because I left it in a stupid place that I did not have access to later. All of this during the course of six years which means each phone last an average of 2 years. Not too bad in my opinion.
Strongly disagree about datetimes; they exist at a different semantic level and are entirely too easy to get wrong.
We’ve been able to do that for quite a while, actually.
Thank you, TIL about ubi! My brain is now compiling a list of places where this will replace either a shell script or flake for my projects :).

Tasks sounds similar process-compose which is bundled into Devbox. I'll have to read up more on tasks though to see if that's an accurate assessment.

Nix is definitely a double-edged sword... One thing I like about Devbox is that it keeps Nix mostly (!) out of sight, mostly unless I want a binary from a GitHub release :).
HTS, SNA, Southern Front and SDF. This is an intentional oversimplification but illustrates the point I wanted to make with broad strokes.
Metadata in Hugo: Boosting SEO and UX
>the latency and quality of the Internet is comparible to that of a fibre lane

#doubt
That was the idea, before it all went terribly wrong.
I worked in a retail/pc repair place about 10 years ago. Boss phoned me one day to say X (customer) device is missing have I seen it? I immediately knew it had been stolen and who by. I was on my own in the shop, 10 minutes before closing and I had been busy for the previous hour so the device was in the front of the shop instead of stored away securely like they normally would be. I was able to find the video within about 30 seconds of getting in and pinpoint the guy. I actually recognised him and was able to tell the police where I saw him somewhat frequently (as I lived nearby too).

Without it, I think all the gingers would have pointed at me rather than me being tired and making a mistake.
This is cool. It's pretty close to what I meant, but each task is completely siloed without any meta information, so it's good if you wanted to look for something very specific but not good if you are thinking about or exploring a problem space.... For example, on the page for factorial it might be nice if they linked to other kinds of combinatorial problems.

Although I bet that ChatGPT might already know a lot of this kind of thing. I haven't had the chance to use LLMs in this specific context yet.
There are several books that commonly get recommended for all around general programming knowledge (Pragmatic Programmer, A Philosophy Of Software Design, etc) Curious how this is any different!
The unfortunately defunct podcast The Nonsense Bazaar has a hilarious and wonderful episode on the Chuck E Cheese saga:

https://thenonsensebazaar.com/listen/131-chuck-e-cheese/
Allowing for leading decimals without a preceding zero also seems like shifting a whole class of errors right.
Switching back and forth between keyboard and mouse is a pain. I used QB a lot at my last job but current one has too many things which need passwords entered frequently so I am reduced to vimium and chrome.
It's funny how humans and companies have mined natural resources for theoretical progress, but we've come to a point that natural resources are being used to mine a fake resource that really serves zero purpose. What an absurd direction technology has gone.
My dream is for ~5c micropayments, where the money goes either goes to the publisher or a charity depending on if I liked it after the fact. Basically fighting low quality clickbait without the publisher being able to tell which I specifically did.
Is there a name for an ideology that says all social and economic problems can be solved through mass psychology? You could call it psychohistory perhaps, but there's got to be a newer term. Seems like it's the dominant ideology of a variety of technocrats.

Yes there are psychological aspects to governance but more and more it's becoming the only solution to all problems. Obesity is skyrocketing? It's the psychology. People don't like unlimited immigration? Get out the mass psychology. People perceive that inflation is out of control. Get out the mass psychology. Market is down. Employ mass psychology. People don't give a crap about a war that they have no stake in. Mass psychology. I guess propaganda works and it's very cheap, lol.
The property management company was probably chomping at the bit to clean up and once the police ruled it suicide they did that.
Show HN: Like-local debugging for AWS Lambdas using Terraform
Hi HN!

I built Teleform to make debugging AWS Lambda functions deployed via Terraform faster and easier. Teleform lets you proxy Lambda invocations to your local machine, enabling real-time debugging, live-reloading, and the ability to attach a debugger while running the code in a real AWS environment. No more slow redeployments or mocking services!

Feedback and suggestions are welcome!
Yeah, the notably missing part in README is "how this works".
I think uv has auto venv activation and workspaces and stuff, now that uv is the official successor of Rye?
If you're going down the HomeAssistant route I'd recommend ditching any proprietary hubs and getting a Zigbee dongle instead, I've been using the Sonoff Zigbee dongle and even though it's connected to the server, in a rack, in the garage (so thick breezeblock walls between it and the rest of the house) there are enough always on mesh nodes in the lights themselves that the network is steady. Granted, the Dongle itself isn't inside the enclosed rack, it's on a USB extension cable and mounted on the top.

I've also gone the Zigbee2MQTT (ZQM) route instead of the ZHM built into HomeAssistant as it just supports a lot more, and a lot better in my experience.

Once you're in the open world of Zigbee, you can also go the Ikea Tradfri route as well for bulbs that are a WHOLE lot cheaper.
> I used it as my primary browser during the Firefox 57 saga

As an early lover of Firefox, I'm sorry to see its progression away from its ideals, and can't keep track of which part of the saga happened when. Was that when they removed XUL?