skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is impossible for a Linux-compatible PC to have a problem with Linux, because if a PC has a problem with Linux, it is obviously not Linux-compatible.

Therefore, if you ever have a problem with Linux on your PC, it is your fault for expecting Linux to work on your non-compatible PC, and you cannot blame the difficulty of fixing the problem on Linux.
A tsunami can disrupt global trade
Engineering prof, student design helmet inserts to drown out crowd noise for QBs
That's more than I would have thought.

What generates that? How much of it is consulting?
https://web.archive.org/web/20241214005511/https://www.forbe...
Microglia: The double-edged sword in Alzheimer's progression
It's actually really difficult to roll back a MacOS machine to an earlier OS even with a full reinstall.

You either have to make MacOS backup disks immediately upon opening the machine, or you have to find MacOS installation disks from the dodgy high seas.
MicroStrategy secures Nasdaq-100 inclusion after Bitcoin-fueled stock surge
by this I meant things like proving that for any polynomial (e.g. x^3+1) there are infinite primes of that form (as long as the polynomial doesn't factor), and that their density corresponds to what you'd expect from the prime number theorem.
Yeah I tend to agree this should have been in a minor rather than a patch release. The reality is that I tend to regard the JavaScript api as an afterthought (the html attributes are the main api) and the existing behavior seemed like a nonsensical bug, but on reflection I wouldn’t have changed the html api like that and should treat the JavaScript api the same way.
One key difference between Rust smart pointers and C++ ones is that Rust ones can’t be null. So C++ unique_ptr is more like an Option<Box> that automatically calls unwrap_unchecked every time you try to use it.
https://jst.de/product-family/show/164/eh

JST-EH has a 2.5 mm pitch, plus housing, plus orientation. I cannot see where that shall be any smaller than the omnipresent, universal Dupont connectors. Maybe you mean something different with "DuPont".
It’s very easy on iOS to make a backup of your phone including all apps, settings, and data. Either to the cloud to locally to your own storage. What am I missing?
> memory wouldn't survive a page refresh

That isn't very common.

> sessionStorage wouldn't survive a tab close

When a tab is restored, the browser typically restores sessionStorage.

> i'm not opposed to making the latter an option though

That isn't what I was getting at. If I'm going to buy into htmx, I want to understand the design. I wondered why this was the default, and why I hadn't seen it mentioned as a security concern.
After all that reading, got any favorite books / authors you’d like to share? Curious to hear
This talking point has been debunked since the 90s. Any device capable of doing NAT can perform the even easier task of filtering packets.

Even if you do decide to toss your router and connect directly to the internet it’s a lot less risky than it was in 1998 when Windows 95 didn’t have a firewall. I doubt IPv6 is going to make many people decide they want dumber gateway devices, however, since the cost differential hasn’t been meaningful for ages.
CRUFT: An alternative to the Technical Debt metaphor
TBH I haven’t really wrapped my head around passkeys. I use them but the experience is so awkward, that I don’t know what I’m doing half the time. Do I have passkeys for this site? Are they in Bitwarden? Can I use my phone as a passkey always? Why does it work for some sites but not others?

Meh… I prefer to type out the 6 digits MFA code.
I always suspected that bots on Reddit were used to gain karma and then eventually sell the account, but maybe they're also being used for some kind of RLHF.
Odds are high that unicode will support it, however.
I don’t carefully edit any configs. I try to be productive with the default/recommended configuration as much as possible, and be flexible when things change rather than fight to restore the familiar behavior. Otherwise you’re constantly fighting a lonely battle.
It's a cross compiler to compile Amiga binaries on Unix(like) OSes.

A compiler for AmigaDOS binaries running on AmigaDOS would be cool, too :)
As opposed to all the people who can't make a USB keyboard work with MacOS and can't do a damn thing about it.

The thread about it generally reaches 40+ pages before Apple erases it only for it to come back. Apple has known about it for half a decade. I can pinpoint the OS release when they broke it. Sure, it doesn't seem to affect everybody, but the people it does affect have no recourse.

With MacOS, as long as everything works, everything works. But, when it doesn't, you cannot do a damn thing about it.

Linux very, very rarely leaves that kind of catastrophic bug for 5+ years.
Where in my comment do I say it should be used? I merely used Git as an example of a production CAS.
From that article:

A report from Insider claimed that Google had shifted its focus to "creating software platforms for AR that it hopes to license to other manufacturers building headsets." For example, it has been working on an Android-based XR platform for use in a product that Samsung plans to produce. Google said during its I/O conference in May that it will announce more details about this partnership with Samsung sometime before 2024.

The part about "before 2024" may have been overly optimistic, but other than that, they seem to be sticking to the plan.
All else being equal, what has less environmental/societal/* impact? An empty mall, or an empty facebook?
meaning like losing a job unless you get a jab, considering that a significant force?
You can still choose different colors, finishes, and flourishes.

It's not just that things are now structurally similar, but also homogenized along the design vector.
i remember it as just the opposite - it was funny in part because of how mechanical it sounded.
> When a tab is restored, the browser typically restores sessionStorage

Is it guaranteed to do this? Otherwise, if it just sometimes does it, or different browsers handle it differently/may change in the future, it seems like a recipe for problems.
Maybe you can use examples of the 'why'?

- Switch between reading and listening whenever you want

- Follow the text while listening to audiobooks

- Enjoy audiobooks while reading along with the text

Or even simpler:

- Read or listen - switch anytime

- See the words as you listen

- Listen while you read along
higher chance of me marrying gisele than that ever happening :)
“That should cover it”
You never had chat apps that don't let you back up the chats? How about login tokens, authentications? That counts too. Are you able to roll them back selectively when an app misbehaves?
The Solar Power Enthusiasts Importing Their Own Equipment from China
> Before others post about the definition of whistleblower or talk about assassination theories just pause to consider whether, if in his position, you would that want that to be written about you or a friend.

Yes, if I was a few months away from giving the court a statement and I "suicided" myself, I'd rather have people tribulate about how my death happened than expect to take the suicide account without much push.

Sure, if I killed myself in silence I want to go in silence. But it's not clear from the article how critical this guy is in the upcoming lawsuits

> Information he held was expected to play a key part in lawsuits against the San Francisco-based company.
Because it's a simplified example to demonstrate the problem. If you do as you've described you need three separate assignments. What happens when the number of groups is dynamic? Nested loop? This is suddenly getting a lot more complicated.
iOS app Textastic features a similar swipe-to-key-corner feature.

https://www.textasticapp.com/

It's wonderful. There's also a macOS version.
Imagine that something fundamental shifts in the world of AI research. It could be anything: AI suddenly makes programmers much more productive, AI becomes very good at identifying vulnerabilities, AI chat becomes a new major source of entertainment, AI images become an item popularly shared on Instagram (etc)

Suppose any one of these things happened and suddenly Facebook wished that it had access to state of the art models so that it could customize them for its uses (internal developers or tools, embedding in their app).

Imagine how they would feel if the only way they could access these models were by signing 7-9 figure deals with a model dealer like OpenAI. Even worse, imagine if one of their main competitors in advertising started providing robust AI tools to help advertisers adapt their creatives to various form factors. Facebook is now way behind and possibly has to shell out millions to a company like OpenAI all while also losing ad market share worth billions per quarter (ads on Google start performing much better, so Google gets more ad spend)

If this worst case scenario came to pass, Facebook would look foolish. If even one of these things were likely their investments make sense. The rest (open source, make meta a cool place to work) are a strategy credit.
A page refresh isn't common?
You don't need to fight anything, yo can be just as flexible, just starting from a much better base that the defaults. But this is not about you, but the inability to understand the value of backing up apps and their configs
> No. Linux just sucks and is bad at deploying proprietary software in a reliable manner.

Yeah this is a feature. Games on Linux are running fine by the way.
They probably know that nobody would vote for them which is why they fund Trump and other politicians who do have social skills.
I've seen them be semi-rational on making decisions that actively reduce employee productivity.

At the end of the day, I don't think employee productivity matters much to large corporations.
Boards get removed after 2 months, regardless of activity. This is because of 2 reasons - 1 it automatically removes old/inactive boards from my db :). And 2 it keeps the boards/tasks more focused for about 4 sprints. I've received a lot of feedback about making the boards stay alive as a paid feature, but I'm not going to make something paid when you can just go to a competitor like Trello if you want persistent boards.
i don't know how common it is or isn't, but it's reasonably common for htmx to be sprinkled into a regular MPA with full page navs, etc. and memory wouldn't survive that

no strong opinions on session vs local storage, i was trying to make htmx act as much like the browser as possible and the browser caches across tabs

you can disable history on any page by using the hx-history attribute and you can force a server request on every history navigation by setting the htmx.config.historyCacheSize config option to 0:

https://htmx.org/docs/#disabling-history-snapshots

https://htmx.org/docs/#htmx-security-tools
Arguing? Christ. Is that what we call “stating that it’s possible that…”. Not everything is a hill to die on.
What percentage of the revenue was this? The stock price jump alone would many multiple times this fine.
I wonder what node generation doing this type of thing becomes impossible (due to features being too small to be visible with an optical microscope)? I would have guessed sometime before the first Pentium, but obviously not.
meta's contribution to ai is making me like them more.
I wasn’t aware that epidurals were opioid-based. That explains things.
That's entirely fair! There's also more flexibility in how you run your board with Excel compared to this.
Lenovo still sells $100 ThinkPad keyboards with TrackPoint, it will never be as fast, but no need to move hands from the keyboard
Intel Arc B580 Battlemage Tested: $250 Graphics Cards Are Worthy Once Again
Microcode updates came the very next generation with the Pentium Pro.
What I learned was that “increasing” can imply a continuous series of increments, whereas “monotonically” qualifies that to unambiguously restrict the term to a specific meaning, not the casual one.

Much jargon works this narrowing way, to demarcate that the concept should not carry the everyday cluster of associations and meanings, but rather a domain-specific meaning.
It isn't at all about not building with HTML/CSS. It's a language that makes building with HTML/CSS and other web standards easier.
> Gotta be honest, I find the idea of a bootable backup disk to be defective

Well, having relied on a similar product (Carbon Copy Cloner) to keep a bootable backup in addition to time machine backups for myself and members of my family to reduce MTTR for many years, I find the idea of being unable to trivially recover from a hardware failure in a few minutes to be defective.

Any of our clones can be booted on any similar system. On a few occasions people have used borrowed machines until repairs were complete without relying on cloud or internet connectivity. Of course these are all older systems and working while booted from an external drive is definitely a degraded experience akin to driving on a spare tire until you can get to a proper service station.
> To market a paper, the author must make a compelling case for why her idea deserves access to that resource.

In other words, journals are filled with papers that were sold the best, not the most important ideas. And as the author also says, superficial things like hard to detect typos are often a deciding factor because the reviewers can detect them.

we should stop pretending there is objectivity and embrace journals that reflect taste and opinion of the editor.

Or have standard places like arxiv for publishing everything. There is no scarce resource for uploading pdfs.
> resetting all the settings that changed in an overnight update

how to track those? I'm on the way of applying 24H2 update right now and laptop's uptime is 28 days, I may have many such settings changed, if I follow your idea correctly
Cloud does not work. If you have an app that is no longer available in the App Store, when you install from a backup you are out of luck because that app can’t be downloaded from the App Store.

If you choose to manage your phone from a Mac, then you can save a full backup.
Thanks for posting this. Suchir was a good dude. Nice, smart guy.
shirt-pocket.com and shirtpocket.com lead to the same company's website.
It's a lot harder to get away with the murder if the case will receive heavy scrutiny. Publicly requesting scrutiny may dissuade someone from trying.
There’s a photo of him in the hall outside my office (@ NCSU), with his Emmy award. It’s nice to read stories here from people who knew him. He left big shoes to fill.
I'm wondering how they use this site
Nothing new under the sun. This is just a rip off of intercooler js. Only without jQuery. Times moved on and someone copied the idea (exactly) but with the aid of modern JavaScript didn't need jQuery.

I mean it's nice that it's a bit more modern but still.
TRUST THE PLAN
I for one can't read a word while there are moving pictures around. That's one of the main reasons I block ads. So please, remove the video and stick with stills! Animated stills while scrolling is fine, however.
I still don’t think it’s enough, but let’s be clear. They are facing criminal charges and jail time. See the DOJ press release: https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/justice-department-announces-...

> Today’s resolution marks the first time a management consulting firm has been held criminally responsible for advice resulting in the commission of a crime by a client and reflects the Justice Department’s ongoing efforts to hold actors accountable for their roles in the opioid crisis. The resolution is also the largest civil recovery for such conduct.

> Additionally, a former McKinsey senior partner who worked on Purdue matters has been charged with obstruction of justice in federal court in Abingdon, Virginia. Martin E. Elling, 60, a U.S. citizen currently residing in Bangkok, Thailand, has been charged with one count of knowingly destroying records, documents and tangible objects with the intent to impede, obstruct and influence the investigation and proper administration of a matter within the jurisdiction of the Justice Department. Elling has agreed to plead guilty and is expected to appear in federal court in Abingdon to enter his plea and for sentencing at later dates.

…

> Elling faces a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison, three years of supervised release and a fine up to $250,000 for the obstruction of justice charge
I am sorry to hear this. I would have gone full Luigi on someone if this happened to me
For me it happened on 12/9
Great app! I'm already considering buying it. It reminds me of another app called Wooshy (https://wooshy.app/), which takes a different approach by targeting the mouse through search words from the entire screen. While Wooshy is more intuitive, Mouseless is more versatile and can perform drag-and-drop very easily.
Even amongst management consulting firms McKinsey is known as the unethical one. I know someone who worked for Bain and when I gave him shit for it his answer was always "hey, at least I don't work at McKinsey"
The issue is it has to be proven in court. This man was personally responsible for developing web scraping; stealing data from likely copyrighted sources. He would have had communications specifically addressing the legality of his responsibilities, which he was openly questioning his superiors about.
> I got to push back on this

Push back on what exactly though? I claimed that it is not hard to decide if one wants to buy it. I just decided that i don’t want to buy it. It sounds like you came to the same decision. So what is exactly the thing you disagree with me?
If you are sophisticated and resourced, this is the way to go. You must be prepared and educated end to end. It does not work at scale because of the inefficiencies of having to sell door to door to unsophisticated, price sensitive homeowners, and volatile commodity prices in a capital intensive and interest rate sensitive space. Solar coops are the least worst option for pursuing solar for a residential professional install; they aggregate hundreds of homes and have solar installers bid for the entire package. Utility solar is cheaper, and more certain for everyone from contact signing, financing, development, and finally commissioning and ongoing O&M.

The NREL’s SolarApp SaaS has made material progress in automating permitting to reduce soft costs, but sales and financing commissions are still extortionate and challenging to cram down.

https://gosolarapp.org/
As someone who has spent the last several years of my career implementing picosecond-precise time transfer using an "obscure time sync protocol", and holds a few patents in this field, kindly check your dismissive attitude.

When you're working on an FPGA or an ASIC, everything about the UDP checksum is a total pain in the ass. It is entirely redundant with the MAC-layer checksum. The field comes before the contents it checks, and depends on the entirety of the message contents, which must be buffered in the meantime while 10+ Gbps of data continue to arrive. The logical thing to do is to disable it, which clients are explicitly required to accept under IPv4. There is no "half-assing" here, only a logical decision to avoid spending 16 kiB of precious SRAM on every network port. That is the reason why the product line in question doesn't support PTP over IPv6 and never will.
XB-1 Flight 7: Play-By-Play From the Cockpit [video]
Can this be considered perjury?
You might be right that Postgres isn't for every use, but I think we should enhance its database abilities with extensions. Not everything is set in stone, and every product has its own worth. The world isn't just black or white. Postgres' capabilities in transaction processing (TP) has improved over 30 years, Much of its code logic is designed based on previous data volumes and data models, and it needs to keep pace with the times. So, adding analytical, AI, and distributed computing features through extension is really useful.
Being first to market matters a lot, is my main point.
They would go to a private contractor first. Guess who starts those kinds of businesses.
I dont get it. How is changing

What you know then
what you have then
what you are

To passkeys any better ? Sure you cant hack them but what happens with losing your phone ?
If your enemy knows how your switch works it is more feasible to disable it. In this case taking control of either that service or your email should do the trick.
The alternative of continuing isolation was available though impractical for many.

The ethics around vaccination is it saved well over 1 million US lives without direct force, that’s a clear win by any reasonable ethical system. Being unable to be an unvaccinated healthcare worker is little different than requiring people wash hands, or preventing them from walking around shooting patients.

PS: Actual estimates for lives saved is around 3 million with a fair bit of uncertainty and some wiggle room in terms of definitions. Over 1 million is basically incontrovertible, but in a wider context you need to look at the spike in cancer deaths due to an overworked healthcare system and extrapolate not just consider the individuals who get infected.
"Negatively impacts mortality" doesn't mean "kills" or "causes to die". "Bad for health" is a better interpretation. Do you really believe that unemployment + bankruptcy = death? If you don't believe that, then why are you writing sentences like this:

> Do most people who labor for wages just go unemployed, and then bankrupt, and then die?
"No evidence of foul play." What about the evidence that he's only 26 and has a successful career in the booming Ai industry? He doesn't seem a likely candidate for suicide.

Fair use hasn't been tested in court. He has documents that show OpenAI's intention and communications about the legal framework for it. He was directly involved in web scraping and openly discussing the legal perspectives with his superiors. That is damning evidence.
I have skim mode as well. I could not put a number to it, but I pick up the gist and leave behind some detail.

It is how I got through those middle Wheel of Time books.
You do realize that htmx is intecooler.js 2.0? Made by the same people, for the same purpose. And if you don't believe me, the intercooler.js homepage says pretty much the same exact thing.
No.

Making hard choices inherently implies options. Vaccines saved well over a million people’s lives at negligible heath impact for the wider population, that’s simply what states are going to do in an epidemic.
SpaceX is era defining. The rest are pretty run of the mill.

One could also say that SpaceX happened because the US desperately needed a launch vehicle of their own.
only delivered 93 vehicles so far:

https://www.engadget.com/transportation/evs/postal-services-...

I asked a postal worker who said they probably wouldn't get any for a long time because they were producing left-hand drive (and they needed to produce right-hand drive)
I wonder if Marslink will have positioning capabilities for craft like this
A conversation like this happens every minute between investors, people who work at hedge funds, trader types, bookies, people who work in cat insurance etc. They just think this way. They are "priors" in Bayes world. Based on intuition. Notice the lack of precision. Nobody says "50%" or "10%" to sound scientific. I'm 99.9% certain it's better than using ambiguous terms "likely", "probably", "certainly possible" and so on.
I don't know about Iraq. I don't even know what event of the US attacking Iraq you are talking about.

But maybe. Anyway, they made a lot of noise about how there were only targeting the electricity infrastructure in Yugoslavia, and didn't disclose much about any other place.
Not guaranteed, no. Thankfully.

Chrome does, however, if the “resume where i left off” setting is enabled.
I feel bad using this. I just cost you 10-30 cents to search "farts" and then read the output essay "Understanding Flatulence: Biological Processes and Influences". Thank you for this gift, kind stranger.