skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also the same here. And there’s nothing I can do. I can almost sweat with the effort of not heeding a background voice but I still will. Then my attention bounces back and forth.
You're free to leave. Running is always the fastest solution to avoiding an issue, and you probably can't fix that issue alone.

But I'd hope someone in a thread like this would be interested in a deeper understanding on what factors lead to that.
> This took over a year of debugging and multiple attempts by many people to fix.

2025 finally Linux on the desktop
Warfare got its 21st century upgrade for sure. This is scary but hope we’ll see some countermeasures too
> I have the opposite problem: any words I hear spoken in the vicinity directly interrupt my brain's language processor (which is single-threaded) and breaks any chain of thought or writing attempt.

And heaven forbid I try to speak a word or two while typing. Very often I type what I meant to say, and vice versa.
Maybe?

In any case I am not at all anti-diversity. I am very pro diversity. I just think its funny that given their recent political realignment and public statements all but one of the character models (that the sort of people who spout anti-DEI rhetoric would insist must identify as male) in their ad have prominent boobs.

I think the real answer is that their 3D rendering and animation systems just absolutely suck despite the 10s of billions of dollars of investment, its like looking at something out of the mid-90s.
mise is my solution to that problem. I don't think it should be the job of a hook manager to install things developers should have installed for other reasons anyways.
Oops, never tested the website on Safari / iOS. I will look into this at some point, opened a GitHub issue for myself so that I will remember: https://github.com/ESPARGOS/espargos.github.io/issues/1
Do you use a very old phone for jailbreaking, or are there more recent jailbreaks?
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2022/04/220411113733.h... :

> Cigarette smoking is overwhelmingly the main cause of lung cancer, yet only a minority of smokers develop the disease.

https://www.verywellhealth.com/what-percentage-of-smokers-ge...

Does hairspray increase the probability of contracting lung cancer?

Does cheap makeup drain into maxillaries and cause breast cancer?

Does zip codes lived in joined with AQI predict lung cancer? Which socioeconomic, dietary, and environmental contaminant exposures are described by "zip codes lived in"?

There are unbleached (hemp) cigarette rolling papers that aren't soaked in chlorine bleach.

Strangely, cigarette filters themselves carry a CA Prop __ warning.

There are hemp-based cigarette filters, but there are apparently not full-size 1-1/4s filters which presumably wouldn't need to carry a Prop __ warning.

"The filter's the best part" - Dennis Leary

Tobacco contains an MAOI. Many drug supplements list MAOIs as a contraindication. Cheese tastes differently (worse) after tobacco in part due to the MAOIs?

All combustion produces benzene; ice vehicle, campfire, industrial emissions, hydrocarbon power generation, and tobacco smoking.

Ron Fisher - who created the F statistic - never accepted that tobacco was the primary cause of lung cancer.

There appear to be certain genes that significantly increase susceptibility to tobacco-caused lung cancer.

"Hypothesizing that marijuana smokers are at a significantly lower risk of carcinogenicity relative to tobacco-non-marijuana smokers: evidenced based on statistical reevaluation of current literature" https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/02791072.2008.10...
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19004418/

Cannabis is an extremely absorbent plant; hemp is recommended for soil remediation.

From https://www.reddit.com/r/askscience/comments/132nzng/why_doe... :

> C. Everette Koop (the former US Surgeon General) went on record to state that approximately 90% of lung cancer cases associated with smoking were directly related to the presence of Polonium-210, which emits alpha radiation straignt to your lung tissue when inhaled.

Tobacco and Cannabis both cause emphysema.
No, the opposite. If I take a long-haul flight (intercontinental) without using noise-cancelling headphones I'll have increased tinnitus for the next month. That problem is greatly reduced if I use the headphones.
When that's said, the newer planes like e.g. the Airbus A350, if your're sitting in a reasonably good spot, has vastly less noise than the ones I used to fly in the past (747, for example).
I certainly like them by default, but I get that others don't - one thing I could do is have them paused by default if `prefers-reduced-motion` is on. Though I'm curious if you (or any other folks here) have this enabled.

(would have added this ages ago if I knew this existed; not a CSS expert, just seeing it now by checking if web has an equivalent of iOS' `UIAccessibility.isReduceMotionEnabled`. neat!)
List of DRM-Free Bookshops
How was trying to use Turo as a last resort not a decision made in good faith? I imagine jogging alone at night is also a decision not made in good faith, by your estimation. Please spare me.
Props to you for this.

I am not clever/experienced enough to solve my own issues with sleep-wake hangs on Linux at work.

I’ve instead opted to work around it. I use Firefox, Obsidian, and Tmux with Neovim for all my work. Tmux has resurrect and a plugin that saves my entire terminal state automatically every few minutes.

I also have a command that automatically sets up my i3wm/regolith windows exactly how I like.

Basically if I run `wkup`, I’m exactly where I was, down to the line of code open on NeoVim, Firefox tab, and dev server or cargo running.
The methods for producing antibodies are well understood. There were several different monoclonal antibodies produced for use in treating Covid infections.

I imagine the harder part is finding the most effective ones to manufacture, as it is still quite costly. Harvesting serum from a live animal has the benefit of harvesting whatever antibodies have been produced, rather than a single specific one, so an effective antivenom might need to be composed of a number of monoclonal antibodies.
hn isn't turning into reddit. it's turning into foxnews comments section. rip.
That's not necessarily the right measure though right? If that money wasn't spent (or less of it was spent), what would things be like? Hard to A/B test this, but seems like the "problem" would get worse rather than stay steady state.
> I don't understand why...

Spend some time talking to a Libertarian zealot. Not saying that you should believe any of their assertions. Let alone adopt their worldview. But you might get a sense of how less-government-is-always-better "logic" works.
My struggle with all these tools is that it’s been universally easier to type “summarize this video <link>” into chatGPT than to even keep track of the link to service. I desperately want a openAI-powered business to be viable, but it’s a snake eating its tail
Sorry but the idea that such a system of personal involvement is a practical solution is a pipe dream. We need some system of involuntary confinement that isn't prison or psych hospitals imo. A place where we can put these people in humane conditions that is meant to transition them into being able to take care of themselves. A place where they can have private rooms and be given useful work to do, as well as counseling for their mental health issues.
I had no idea. There doesn't seem to be a way to verify that claim either. Strings "gcaptain" and "konrad" to not appear in the depreciated sources.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Deprecated_sources
Agreed.

I have first-hand experience across five distinct AMD 7840U and AMD 8840U devices that near-perfect, out-of-the-box Linux-support (with stock kernels and no dodgy kernel flags!) is possible. This includes support for S0ix suspend.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43083669

I don't doubt it when people recount their bad experiences with AMD devices; however, my experience should serve as an existence proof that it's not a universal experience.

In the case of each device mentioned in the comment above, I followed a standard installation procedure from an Arch installer USB. I use only stock kernels: linux, linux-lts, and linux-zen. For almost all of the devices, the only kernel flags I pass are for enabling hibernate or handling FDE. (In one or two cases, the devices have portrait displays that have been installed for use in landscape-orientation. These need an `fbcon=rotate:…` kernel flag.)

In all but one case (the OneXPlayer X1 Ryzen) everything (except fingerprint readers) works flawlessly. In the case of the OneXPlayer X1 Ryzen, there is an intermittent issue with hang on suspend, but that may have gone away with a recent kernel update. If not, I'll probably come back to this blog post and see what I can do…
No im saying i have a general solution for everyone. The general part only applies to the part where are software projects are similar. The part where they are dissimilar it can’t apply. It’s impossible to generalize over distinctly different things but I found a solution that generalizes over what’s similar in the overwhelming majority of projects.

If you find a templates solution works for you then that is not a general solution. It’s better for you but you are hardening and becoming opinionated on certain details and that works for what you’re working on. My solution is a lower level pattern that is more general and less opinionated. For what you do it likely is only effective if you are required to drastically change an existing project while maintaining as much existing code as possible. The solution prevents a complete rewrite and allows you to modularly pull out what you don’t need and replace with the things you do need.

If you don’t need 90 percent of your project this pattern won’t prevent that. What this pattern allows is for you to actually pull out that 90 percent. Many projects that only need you to pull out say 30 to 40 percent of it actually end up with a full rewrite because the modules aren’t decoupled enough.
Also why I used to like interviewing.
And yet, Russia has bent the US to its will regarding Ukraine. Curioius.
Calling perf a sampling profiler is somewhat misleading; it can trace and count as well.
> doing literally anything else more interesting

I found that working on legacy projects is often the most interesting.

There is the challenge of understating the original code base, which may look messy, but is full of history, you see the architectural mistakes and their consequences, how they managed to fix obscure bugs, tackle unexpected use cases, different code styles,... Then they ask you to implement a feature or fix a bug, you have to find what can be touched and what can't, what is a bug and what is a feature, see how much time you have, and decide on a strategy. This is production code and people are using it right now, and they are efficient with it, you have to help them and not force them to relearn everything for no good reason.

And there is technical debt management, your goal is to make the code better or at least not worse, but without introducing breaking changes and under time constraints. You have to manage your off time to make improvements that will help you in the future (chose wisely) as the next truckload of tickets arrive. It includes having a good relationship with your managers as no one wants you overworked, as it would just cause technical debt to accumulate with no time to repay it.

And good luck getting an AI to do that, if you want job security in the age of LLMs, that's your change. It doesn't mean you can't use AI, but you certainly won't be replaced by it.
LSP - language server protocol
god I wish I could live in tunnels. like a hobbit. these sloths had it all figured out ...
And many other people tolerate them absolutely fine, without a ridiculous number of side effects.

Both of us are sharing anecodtes, however.
Illinois has restrictions as well for employees <= ~$75k, for cases where it is clear that there is no clear business interest, employers must cover the cost where their NCA is overturned, etc.

https://www.ilga.gov/legislation/ilcs/ilcs3.asp?ActID=3737&C...
Do they use a spreadsheet?
China proves that you don't need 100 times return on capital to get potential innovators to take risk. 100% may be enough. People say China couldn't innovate due to its weak IPR protection, but it is turning out that you don't need to be an absolutist. Sure outright theft is bad, but imitation can be good for competition. You want to give the innovators a head start so they can profit from their efforts, but you don't want to make the protection so tight that they can sit on their initial efforts and profit for years to come without further innovation.
I wasn’t sure what exactly I would see when I clicked over to view the logo, but yep, you nailed it.
I'm currently experimenting with ESP32-C5 engineering samples provided by Espressif, so hopefully some future ESPARGOS revision will be 5GHz-capable :)

But yeah, as far as I can tell, the chip can only extract CSI from WiFi (unless there is some hidden raw I/Q sample debug mode or something).
Nicely done! Thanks for open sourcing it as I've been able to run it locally and experiment with the prompt.
I mostly use an old phone on 16.6. iOS 17/18 is harder; you can jailbreak that if you have an iPad 7th Gen (technically iPadOS, but whatever). I have a couple but prefer the iPhone since it's less clunky to lug around!

I've seen some rumors of that device not supporting iPadOS 19, so I'm not really sure what the plan is if that's true. Maybe everyone starts forking money over to Corellium.
Homelessness isn't totally solved any where else but if we look at comparable countries (Canada, Australia, New Zealand etc), the magnitude is much lower. Not to mention other issues like healthcare, crime, education, life expectancy etc. But there seems to be a huge resistance to doing things in the US how it's done in other places.
Similar here, long time R.E.M. listener/collector who had just listened to some last week, then surprisingly heard Stand played quietly at a bar on the weekend (even misidentified it as Nirvana at first, it was really barely hearable, the kind of happy bar where people are louder than music, not the reverse) and now "Then I open HN and I see this title".

I do start to wonder if there's some sub-threshold attention wave going on.
+1 for cantenna reference.
Just Barely Fitting a Full Wi-Fi Stack on the nRF9151
Everybody hates working on legacy projects, myself included.

I am proud that I am a part of a team that uses most of the best practices

Speak for yourself... I'm the exact opposite. Then again, outside of work I fix and maintain other physical systems which are many decades old, some close to a century, so perhaps that changes the perspective. I see so many in the software industry cargo-culting "best practices" dogmatically, creating constant churn via useless trendchasing, that they keep reinventing - badly - new ways to do the exact same things as before.
According to them, these were the edits that AI made: https://www.diffchecker.com/g2uiWItY/
I stitched together a small audio clip from LiveATC with both the Ground and Tower frequencies mapped to the Left and Right audio channels. It starts around the time the aircraft was cleared to land, and then skips forward to the moment the controllers realized the aircraft crashed.

Here is a link to the .mp3 file (it's on Discord for now - I don't know if this is allowed, let me know if it isn't):

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/668315121772134401/13...
> makes me always wonder what they're thinking

"It's gonna be all right, it's gonna be all right, it's gonna be all right..."

Frozen out of responsibility.
> Sleep & suspend doesn’t work on Windows either.

Or Macintosh. My $DAYJOB Macbook sleeps properly about about 2 out of 10 times, at best. Most of the time it fails to sleep and by the next morning when I open it up, the battery is dead. :-(

For comparison, my System76 laptop running PopOS! sleeps perfectly, every time with no issues. shrug
Ooh, core.hooksPath is quite nifty. I usually use something like

ln -sf ../../scripts/git-pre-commit-hook .git/hooks/pre-commit

which simply adds a pre-commit symlink to a script in the repo's scripts/ dir. But hooksPath seems better.
Endeavor/Delta 4819 crash landing at Toronto Pearson
Is the Senior Cybersecurity Researcher position open to US applicants?
This is spreading quickly on social media but I don’t see anyone that I know to be reputable discussing it. I don’t even know where to begin researching how valid this is
Sounds like a parallel issue. Homes won't help with addiction. If Nixon didn't utterly ruin the term, a "war on drugs" would be applicable here. Or rather a "war on addiction".

Hard to make compulsory though. Nixon didn't do it, but that era also gave asylums a horrible reputation.
It provides perspective and a target training effort.

I've done a good session if I push to 155 bpm. I don't need to worry about finger-sticks for lactate accuracy, because there's no-risk I'll do twice-a-day twice-a-week threshold sessions.

If I'm not even in the low-end of that huge bpm range, I quit and take a recovery day.
FlyIO on Writing for HN Audience
So it's not 20 million checks, then?
A fascinatingly horrible advertisement, revealing what they likely know about their user base: lonely people looking for company, but failing to understand how any of this would be appealing to such a person.
Why not in a three-dimensional space?
I'm also programmer and such bugs immediately reminds me of all my managers demanding exact time it would take me to fix such bug and me telling them it could take from 1 day to 1 year was never taken seriously :(
Now I'm not sure if my Fedora 41 experience is better or worse than your problem.

An older Thinkpad with secondary NVIDIA dGPU used to work fine, but now every time the monitor powers off (or is unplugged), Xorg instantly dies with no apparent logs.

So I don't have to do anything special to recover except login over again and start a whole new MATE session.
FWIW I have been using that feature for well over a decade, with several hundred third party books in my Kindle library, and I haven't seen what you described once. Is the sender on the pre-approved list in Send to Email settings?
Burn Damage
After my (closed) gaming laptop started making annoying Windows noises earlier today, I'm led to believe that it doesn't work properly on Windows either.

It seems like it's basically hardware whack-a-mole at this point. The only reason Apple does it reasonably well is they control more of the stack and they support less hardware. The only reason Windows does it better than Linux is they have more eyes on it.
> Security is always optional.

Deeply buried, but highly insightful. This is what Cybersecurity startup founders and professionals must pay attention to before they commit to the field.
> Dumping some data from legacy system to a modern one is not a problem.

Dumping data from some legacy system to a modern one is a MASSIVE problem. Extremely well paid and experienced software engineers regularly hose their infra migrating from one system to another, and it's a near certainty that these commercial products don't have the complexity of of the whatever critical US Government system these kids from DOGE are mucking about in.
Yep, thought the same thing when reading the article. Christian morality. I think it's a good thing for society to care for the poor and downtrodden, but when it reaches the point of self-flaggelation, it's gone too far. Imo, we need some form of institutionalization that's milder than what we have for the criminally insane, but still coercive.
It's an automated process. Takes a day at most to set it up if you don't have it already
The "Unbreakable" Beer Glasses of East Germany
I feel like I've read, well not a lot, but a pretty decent amount. More than my average peer, probably.

I don't think I've ever once encountered "gaol" before today. Reading the parent comment, I believed it was a non-English language loanword, and probably a recent one at that, until I read the comments.

It's not like I avoid archaic works, either. It's possible I did come across the word at some point, but it was a one-off and without any repetition it faded quickly from my memory.

Am I a one-off?
The Portrait of a Graduate framework redefines education by emphasising holistic learner development and real-world skills. Supported by digital credentials, it aligns achievements with community and workforce needs, enhancing the visibility of learner skills and career readiness. Read Edalex Guide to explore why the Portrait of a Graduate framework is essential for both learners and educators.
OK, but the police in Mexico City are corrupt, abusive, and untrusted by the public, so the stats there are likely at least as skewed. You think people there are calling the cops when they get robbed? There’s a neighborhood a few blocks from the presidential palace (and tourist center) that the cops don’t even enter. SF has issues, but this thread was contrasting it with CDMX, and my point is that that’s ridiculous.
If I may give you some optimism for LA:

https://abc7.com/post/federal-judge-frustrated-missing-data-...

"frustrated" is an understatement.

"You're not working on your time frame now. You're working on mine," Carter said.

And surprise. LA is getting small improvements on the homeless situation.
> She would have much more success meeting them where they're at. For example, she can set up an arrangement where the rangers will stop harassing the campers and tearing down their encampments if they keep the surroundings clean.

We must have read different articles because the one I read stated that her job description is literally to remove people from these parks, just in a more humane way than just harassing the campers and tearing down the campsites. You can make an argument that they should be allowed to let them live there but her job isn't simply to keep the park clean but to stop people from living there.

> Yes, I'm talking about triage because that's exactly what the ranger is doing.

Again, we seem to have read different articles because to me it didn't read like she was prioritizing specific individuals for movement into housing using any of the considerations I described.
Presumably you'd follow the same regulations regarding actual animals in testing regarding inflicting pain or distress. Usually IRB's weigh whether the scientific results offset the risk of harm and emphasize minimizing pain (doing things under anesthesia, providing analgesia, or not letting animals regain consciousness). The ethical bars you have to clear get higher the "higher" the animal you use.

If you're doing it via simulation, physical pain issues become a lot easier to fix and more over you can probably simulate subsections of the brain rather than the whole thing. You can also limit simulation time to prevent perception of harm, and you can arbitrarily limit negative feedback in the whole simulation (stress hormones, etc).

I would also imagine one should act conservatively to the question of whether you should treat a simulated "thing" humanely.
Customer Marketing Research Kit
Hey all, here’s a free toolkit for customer marketing research (16-pages, 5 tools like email templates).

You'll get future updates with the link above (just updates, no spam), but here's a direct download link, no email needed (it's hosted on mailchimp so the URL looks a bit weird):
https://mcusercontent.com/9be143cbbb22f415980fa9074/files/71...

I originally wrote it for marketers, but decided to translate it for more of a technical audience, so let me know if anything doesn't make sense.
Like the idea - lived in LA my whole life and it wasn’t until the start of covid, when I was able to commute across huge swaths of the city in the order of dozens of minutes rather than hours, did I realize how distorted my view of its physical size was - in places like LA, when asked how far something is, an angelino will almost always respond in a measurement of time rather than distance.