skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a bit of a non-issue in this context. If you don't have a mono-repo, you should maintain reasonable consistency within each repository (and hope they're consistent between each other, but that's probably less important here).
My only advice is "if it ain't broke don't fix it". And if you're going to improve something, make sure it's something small and local, ideally further from the "core logic" of the business.
The links are one-time use so you need to take this into account anyway or users simply can't login. It's usually done with a required button click after following the magic link. Or you can try JavaScript techniques to detect a real browser.
During the cold war countries had vast standing armies. The Netherlands had 1000 tanks!

Without the draft getting 5000 extras for your film would be way too expensive.
In hospitals and healthcare new software is designed around accounting and billing requirements. The result is that the new software system makes the putative primary function, the delivery of healthcare much, much worse.

The cause of this is that for the managers who commission and pay for the systems and to the developers who create the systems, the primary healthcare function is irrelevant.

To the managers, it is about billing insurance companies and monitoring productivity. They then move on to another management gig at another corporate.

To the software developers it is about getting paid for the software contract and burnishing their CV. They then move on to another software gig at another corporate.

Neither the software developers or the managers have any interest or understanding of the healthcare problem domain. Since this does not affect getting paid, nobody cares about this situation.

https://www-nrk-no.translate.goog/mr/helseplattformen-i-hels...

https://www-nrk-no.translate.goog/trondelag/steinkjer-vraker...

https://www-helse--mr-no.translate.goog/fag-og-forsking/samh...
sure, but the "do it first" hikes probably shouldn't be 7 day hikes through a mountain range.
Climbing works great in jeans if they are a bit stretchy. Especially good for knee bars -
almost as good as a knee pad and 1100% more stylish
[citation needed]

I mean, how can we know the tools that were used in production of every film?

As mentioned in the article: "Since the creation of the animated feature Oscar in 2001, Disney/Pixar has never gone more than two years without winning", but Pixar uses Blender too[1]. Also the whole scene today is not as simple, Pixar affects Blender via OpenSubdiv and OpenUSD, allowing to reuse assets in different software.

[1] https://www.blender.org/news/blenders-impact-in-film/#:~:tex....
And no one stops to ask how the internet sustained itself from the years 1995 to 2005. Or big search engines, for that matter. The answer is that they were smaller and their revenue was based on selling real things, not constant hassle and attention-grabbing. The internet was not an ad hellscape back then simply because every single market and every single sector was smaller. It's big now because tech giants are supercharged growth-addicted behemoths.

It was better when it was smaller. Pretty much everything is in some stage of enshittification.
This might not be the best analogy. Wearing any other set of synthetic fabric pants you have or can quickly buy might be a good move for a hike. Likewise, you can run your marketing strategy by your friend with marketing experience before talking to a customer about it. The main thing is to not waste time. Don’t put that on hold for a week while they find time in their schedule. But some things are easy improvements. Do those immediately.
> In a highly competitive year, the top spot went to Steward Health Care, whose CEO, Ralph de la Torre, is accused of prioritizing private-equity profits over patient care. His financial scheming led to bankruptcy...

This seems inappropriate for an award for "profiteering". I believe that profiteering requires making a profit at some point. What did they want him to do, take the company to bankruptcy faster? And just eyeballing the margins on #2 [0] it looks they don't make that much money either. Those aren't particularly impressive margins. They compare more to Walmart than Google.

[0] https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/UNH/unitedhealth-g...
I've seen almost this exact scenario play out, although in my case it was just one person as opposed to a clique. He had just come from a much larger company in the same business, and almost right away he proposed that we should rearchitect a significant portion of our software to match the way things were done at his previous employer.

His proposed architecture wasn't without elegance, but it was also more complex and, more importantly, it didn't solve any problems that we actually had. So in the end it was more of an ideological thing.

He seemed to take it personally that we didn't take him up on his proposal, and he left a few months later (and went back to his previous employer, though to a different group). Don't think he was around for even a year. He wasn't young either; he was pretty experienced.
Is anyone confused by that? Password reset links have always been sent to email.

The point is not to click suspicious links. If you know a magic link was sent, it's not suspicious.

That being said, I hate them just for the delay.
AFAIK Hasn’t been legal unless the test is closely related to the job since Griggs v. Duke Power Company, a 1971 SCOTUS case.
every place is biased, everyone has biases... the question is whether the biases have anything to do with reality
Wouldn't the insulin w/o sugar cause a drop, instead?
> passes through a third-party HTTP redirect service

The vendor might not be the only party to use an HTTP redirect service too! My email goes through a security screen by $EMPLOYER, which also rewrites links to get processed through their redirect service. Sure, it's for company-approved reasons, but it's still another party that has access to the login token.
More than a shared password?
I think control of shipping channels (northwest passage especially), natural deep water ports, and military installations are the main potential values. The oil and gas will likely never have much value, since by the time they’re thawed, the price of both will presumably have collapsed. The rare earth elements and uranium might be nice but bringing in the equipment and infrastructure to do serious mining will takr decades.
Forcing the entire world to conform to your idea of "child-safe" has negative consequences, too.
Disposable income is measured after housing expenses.
The Derad Network
All right, fine. Let's use your definitions. Here is a report from the US in 2022:
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9555285/

From 2013-2020 in Northern California we have:

> Among the 209 adolescents who underwent gender-affirming mastectomy, only two expressed regret.

> In our cohort, two patients (0.95%) expressed regret; one inquired about reversal surgery, but neither had undergone reversal surgery within follow-up periods of 3.7 years and 6.5 years.

Note the followups are into post-teenage years and most are very satisfied.

> Gender-affirming mastectomy, also known as “top surgery,” is the most prevalent surgery requested when considering all transgender adolescents, whereas “bottom surgery,” which affects genitalia and fertility, is relatively more complex and mostly performed after age 18.

As far as I can see, this is a medical system that is being very conservative (especially involving irreversible effects on fertility), involving parents/guardians at all stages, and prefers therapy first, hormones second, and surgery only as a very final choice. And note this level of conservatism in a system in Northern California--which is likely to be the most accepting of such medical actions.

So, if you are advocating that this should not be the case, understand that you are directly attempting to legislate the complex relationship between parent and teenager as well as both of them communicating with a medical professional for something which evidentially is a neutral to positive outcome for 98+% of the patients involved.

What right do YOU think you have to enter into that conversation at all?
Frownland by Captain Beefheart and His Magic Band: Analysis
Every Xer I know left FB years ago.
JavaScript can refer to the standard specification of ECMAScript, as well as the many implementations notably including v8 (chromium, node, deno), JavaScriptCore (webkit), and spidermonkey (Firefox), as well as some lesser known ones like duktape and QuickJS. And it can also be used to refer to an ECMAScript implementation plus an additional runtime platform like the Web API, or something like node or deno.

And Oracle doesn't control any of that. The only thing I know of that Oracle has related to JavaScript is Graal.js, which is just yet another implementation of ECMAScript, and didn't even exist for most of the time Sun and Oracle held the trademark.
They last a lot longer? What hiking pants do you use?
There's no karma threshold for turning showdead on.
Last I ran the numbers, which was quite a few years ago, about 10% of HN posts were coming from IP addresses correlated to Silicon Valley (well, the Bay Area with a relatively wide radius). About 50% were coming from the US, and so on.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16633521 (March 2018)

I should check again.
So why would you ever wear them?
How are people searching for programming jobs? LinkedIn is garbage because it keeps showing jobs that don't even contain the word I searched for. I go directly to the big company's career pages, but it is hard to discover new jobs or new companies.
I don't have a degree, and I'm relatively fluent in both EDA tools and web dev. Don't despair, you can self-teach.
I am mostly joking, but I do think that if just about any logical framework is provably incomplete, then completeness is a lot to ask of a moral framework. So yes, what you said.
Makes sense. But I wonder how many lawyers these days are fiddling around with passwords and data dumps. What services have they been told to use?
The weirdest thing for me is that when I was young I used to live off fast food. A few Jack in the Box burgers and I was good to go (my girlfriend at the time looked at me somewhat strange the first time I asked her how many burgers she wanted). But now when I eat a fast food burger I just don't feel very good afterwards. Curious how many others also seem to get the same thing. I always thought I was just being a bit more snobby than when I was younger and it was some sort of psychosomatic thing.
Nice. The best kind of optimization: Go lazy, to go fast.

I often go slow, to go fast. But lazy is the supremum.
Bitwarden Was Down
Employer.com offers to buy failed fintech Level, after it makes offer for Bench
Yet another article implying causation from association. The theory that sugar CAUSES diabetes type 2 fails when you look at people that eat a ton of carbs but keep the fats low: low fat vegans, fruitarians. Find one that's diabetic. They should be dropping like flies. But look at people that eat high fat >40% of calories, and the rest in carbs, and there you'll find the population of the metabolically compromised.
Them calling it ECMAScript in some instances means that it follows the actual ECMA spec for ECMAScript (what everyone calls JavaScript historically). Them calling it JavaScript implies it could be their flavor, or something like Node and not necessarily strictly ECMAScript, at least that'd be the reason I'd use it interchangeably.
If someone makes off-hand threats to another while brandishing a gun, that’s illegal (assault) and condemnable. The (soon) president of the US wields nuclear weapons and the most powerful military on earth, his words by default cary the threat of violence. The difference between this and an asshole with a gun is that nobody stands above a president, at least between elections. He has impunity, but he does at least merit condemnation.
You could just as easily say that the Republicans and Democrats are both left of center because neither party wants to restore a politically active monarchy, establish a national church and reform law and government under explicitly religious lines, restrict and revoke citizenship based on ethnicity, or install a military government. You might say, "but those are all crazy far-right things that no sane developed country would do", but I think nationalizing industries and abolishing private property are crazy far-left things that no sane developed country would do, either.
Disposable income by definition is post-expenses, which includes housing expenses.
I thought so too, at first.

Then I realized this is better than common daily occurrences like, "it's perfectly reasonable to assume human biology does not change in 2000 years".

At least this is amusing!
It's happening. Look at Florida or Texas. It's the model that the people soon to be in power want to emulate. They're quite outspoken about it.
<country hick accent>Looks like we got ourselves a reader…

Yep, reading, researching, considering what things matter given your own life experience and situation, these are all meaningless in the face of THE EXPERTS!

/s

When J.S. Mill wrote about infallibility[1], I can't remember if he wrote about outsourcing that infallibility belief to others, but if he did, he predicted the last 5 years of pro-censorship arguments perfectly.

[1] https://www.bartleby.com/lit-hub/on-liberty/chapter-ii-of-th...
People with 240Hz or higher monitors. 4K is enough for spatial resolution then it is better to increase temporal resolution. 4K at 240Hz or higher looks like a window.
Isn't it a bit of a stereo type prejudgement to say all Texans are like that?
Widespread and significant use of advertising dates to the latter half of the 19th century, most especially as a principle revenue basis for periodical publications.

There's an excellent, short, readable, and information-dense source on this, by Hamilton Holt (a magazine publisher himself) published in 1909, describing roughly the prior half-century's remarkable development of an advertising-funded publishing industry, and the absolutely corrosive effects visible even then, Commercialism and Journalism. Quoted in the first pages an observation from the 1880s, already nearly three decades prior:

There is no such thing in America as an independent press. I am paid for keeping honest opinions out of the paper I am connected with. If I should allow honest opinions to be printed in one issue of my paper, before twenty-four hours my occupation, like Othello's, would be gone. The business of a New York journalist is to distort the truth, to lie outright, to pervert, to vilify, to fawn at the foot of Mammon, and to sell his country and his race for his daily bread. We are the tools or vassals of the rich men behind the scenes. Our time, our talents, our lives, our possibilities, are all the property of other men. We are intellectual prostitutes.

<https://archive.org/details/commercialismjou00holtuoft/page/...>

Holt doesn't name his source, I've since learnt it was John Swinton, himself a journalist (chief editorial writer of the New York Times in the 1860s):

<https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/John_Swinton>

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Swinton_(journalist)>
The linked article is about dealing with legacy codebases with millions of lines of code.

The response is accurate - anyone that's had to deal with a legacy code base has had to deal with the creators of said birds nest (who proudly strut around as though the trouble it causes to maintainability makes them "clever").
All of these signals are problematic.

Your references are already vetted and testimonials left on a public profile,

No one is going to give you a negative reference on LinkedIn. That doesn’t provide any meaningful signal.

Actual qualifications, like job training and certifications. Even Scrum Training.

Certifications don’t prove competence. Anyone can memorize enough to pass a multiple choice test and there have been brain dumps for them for decades.

I went through the 6 certification .Net “Architect” path back in 2010 basically as a guided learning path with a goal at the end. I knew even back then they were worthless as far as competence and never put them on my resume.

More recently, at one point I had 9 of the then 12 AWS certs as late as 2021. I have 6 of the 9 current ones now and I’m working on the other 3 by the end of the year.

I got my first one without ever opening the console in 2018. They also served as a guided learning path so I would know what I didn’t know and I could talk the talk. But I don’t consider myself knowing a service until I’ve used them.

They are all very shallow marketing certs except I’ve heard good things about the Kubernetes certifications and that they require hands on problem solving.

I want to know you were actually taught the right way at least once, by a reputable source

How would you know that? I have a degree in CS. I graduated in 1996. Is the source I was taught COBOL and FORTRAN from “reputable” or “relevant”?

A written contract that what you say is your experience is true, and that I can use arbitration to seek damages if you lied

Arbitration is biased toward the client and the clients industry. The judges don’t get hired if they consistently make judgments that are against the industry that hires them.

A standard set of tests administered by experts chosen at random.

What I am looking for when hiring is specific to the company. But they have that already - leetCode style interviews that don’t give a signal to whether they are “smart and gets thing done”.
That's quite different though. It looks to be dealing with the case that a serialised object gets serialiased multiple times before it reaches that point of code, so it needs to keep deserialising until it gets a real object. E.g:

JSON.parse(JSON.parse("\"{foo: 1}\""))

I'd guess the problem is something upstream.
What are they trying to do? Put out a hit list?
Wends of Texas
IME it's politics, so you need to find someone that the sticky person fears/respects, and get them onboard.

The only other way I have succeeded is to appeal to the sticky person's ego, make them think that it's their idea.

Note: I have also had to deal with

Sticky person: Do it this way

Me: But X

Sticky Person: No, do it the way I have decreed

[...]

Three hours later (literally)

Sticky Person: Do it X way
Of course it's not settled. It's awful (the code, not the article). It was written at a time when they didn't know better. Now they do, but they need somebody to maintain it anyway.

> Do you eventually put up with enough legacy mess, pay your dues, then graduate to the clean and modern code bases?

Yeah, that's called retirement. The point of the article isn't that whatever you're conforming to in the legacy codebase is worth preserving. The point is that whatever hell it is, it'll be a worse hell if you make it an inconsistent one.
The comment you're replying to was a joke.
And none of that is at all relevant to how lead affects the human brain and so is completely useless. You should have asked it "Would lead lower IQ in humans 2000 years ago the same way it does today?" This is what DeepSeekv3 says:

Yes, lead exposure would have likely had similar detrimental effects on human cognition and IQ 2000 years ago as it does today. Lead is a neurotoxin that interferes with the development and function of the brain, particularly in children. Its harmful effects on intelligence, behavior, and overall health are well-documented in modern studies, and these effects would have been the same in the past, even if they were not understood at the time.
Can confirm. The browser extension usually works just fine when offline, but in this case my vault was logged out and I'm entirely without access.

Still works on mobile, so it's not the end of the world.
GalaxyBrain – A powerful JSON-based information operating system
It could be done with USB-C. The computers would need to figure out which is the computer and the USB host, and which is the drive and act like USB device.

This is called gadget mode. I don't know what PCs can do it, but Raspberry Pi can do it.
> Essentially what it showed was that if you pull people out of a particular echo chamber, then that had a sustained effect on how they behaved.

So…silos and echo chambers are bad. Seems to me that was part of my original point. I am suggesting that censorship of information leads people to the silos.
There's a current Show HN (24 points, 15 hours ago, 8 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42621764
HN' turn
>Hardware designers are inconvenienced

So they end up with millions of implementations that do not meet the specifications, and in undocumented, unpredictable ways.
You still need the teenagers. IVF simply replaces the mechanical act of fertilization.
Bunch of lies lmao
Green Beret who exploded Cybertruck in Las Vegas used AI to plan blast
To be fair, a lot (not all) of notes on Musk's posts are spurious, including the NNN's. It's clearly being misused there, but in general they seem to work very well indeed.
Small discussion forming (8 points, 6 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42628990
The majority of this article is scratch notes. How is this getting upvotes?
240Hz or higher monitors. 4K is enough for spatial resolution then it is better to increase temporal resolution. 4K at 240Hz stops looking like looking at a screen and starts looking out a window.
Demographically (and geographically) the US Virgin Islands are very different than most of the USA.
A lot of people made millions by being on the otherside on social media.

Creators and Doom Scrollers. Be the creator.
I have seen AMD's PR materials for RDNA4, and as far as I can tell, they do not say anywhere anything like that.

People read too much into "designed for RDNA4".
Haha yeah indeed, I was also reading this thinking: "uhm, ok, how can they be 'effective' if they're false in the first place?"

Lol sometimes people just have no logic
Cleaning a gross public piano in the Chicago Airport [video]
Not GP, but hypothermia strikes more people in summer than winter. In winter, folks know to prepare for it. In summer, they wonder how they could possibly get hypothermia. Then a thunderstorm drenches them and washes out a bridge.

It doesn't even have to be that cold to die of hypothermia. Just cold enough that your body can't maintain above 82°F. If immobile, like due to injury, that can happen at 50°F. Quite possible in the mountains, esp with windchill.

Sure, there are a lot of ifs in that scenario. But it does happen. And it is usually easy enough to buy polypro pants.
The surrogacy industry exists with the added bonus of exploiting women to be those vats.
Is it a "schtick" to report such brazen cronyism?

I agree with the parent that Americans in general seem not to mind corruption, but we can't become so jaded as to think that it's not even worth mentioning that this is a problem.
> You could always use something like a Yubikey.

This is the option I prefer, but only on sites that allow me to enroll more than one device (primary, and backup for if the primary gets lost or damaged). AFAICT, Mercury only allows a single security key.

I have an encrypted offline backup of my TOTP codes, so if I drop my phone on the ground, I don't get locked out of all my accounts. I keep this separate from the encrypted offline backup of the password manager on my computer, and as far as I know, neither has ever been uploaded to anyone else's "cloud." Malware would have to compromise two completely separate platforms to get into my accounts, rather than just iCloud or whatever credentials.

I understand the desire for phish-proof credentials, but—given that I don't click links in emails—my personal threat model ranks a compromised device (via attack against a cloud service provider, or software supply chain attack against a vendor with permission to "auto-update," or whatever) much higher likelihood than me personally falling victim to phishing. I readily admit that's not true for everyone.
Not even a day after the post about HTMX not living up to its promise! There are only two certainties in life, death and frontend churn.