MurphyA/hacker-news huggingface dataset:
by eviks | 2025-05-20 06:25:37+00:00
Did the comment not explain what the issue with that explanation is?

But maybe if you didn't misrepresent the situation so much you wouldn't lose your heart. This is not some tiny personal open source project where fun can be the only valid reason, but "will ship as part of Windows 11!", so millions of devices in a professional OS. Are your expectations so poorly calibrated that you have none in both cases? Why are they higher re. a forum comment?
by te_chris | 2025-05-20 06:25:49+00:00
Me too. Having not done it for a couple of years, I got a full private gke vpc system and the live config etc incl argocd deployed and managed by tf all setup in like 3 or 4 days. I know it’s meant to be hours… but real life.

What I enjoyed using cursor was when shit went wrong it could generate the gcloud cli commands etc to interrogate, add the results of that to the agent feed then continue.
by DoingIsLearning | 2025-05-20 06:26:28+00:00
Fair my issue is not that there are no Joseph Heller's in the world, my issue is that due to the inherent power and influence, we as a society, have a huge reluctance in considering people like Bezos, Musk, Buffet, Slim, Arnault, as just suffering from some variant of a mental health hoarding disorder.
by ETH_start | 2025-05-20 06:27:00+00:00
Disagree. All racism is unacceptable and it's not at all evident that there is less systemic racism against white people.

Example:

Participants across experiments were twenty five more likely to shoot unarmed White suspects than unarmed Black or Hispanic suspects, and were more likely to fail to shoot armed Black suspects than armed White or Hispanic suspects

https://www.ojp.gov/ncjrs/virtual-library/abstracts/results-...

"More than a third of white students lie about their race on college applications, survey finds"

https://thehill.com/changing-america/enrichment/education/57...

Instead of trying to tally up the racism against each group to decide which group is more victimized, all forms of racism should be abolished.
by tuukkao | 2025-05-20 06:27:28+00:00
WSL 2 is one of the biggest reasons I'm able to be productive as a blind software developer. With it I'm able to enjoy the best desktop screen reader accessibility (Windows and NVDA) as well as the best developer tools (Linux). I hate Microsoft's AI and ads force-feeding as much as anyone else but trust me, you'd do the same if you were in my shoes. Screen reader accessibility on Mac Os is stagnating even faster than the os itself and even though Linux / Gnome accessibility is being worked on, it's still ready only for enthusiasts who don't mind their systems being in a constant state of somewhat broken, as illustrated by this series of blog posts from just a few weeks ago: https://fireborn.mataroa.blog/blog/i-want-to-love-linux-it-d...
by mmooss | 2025-05-20 06:27:58+00:00
> hasn’t the messaging been that it takes a generation or so to make an effective change in the mindset of a population? Aren’t we bearing the fruits of that?

I'm not quite sure what you mean here. Do you mean, it's not changing faster because it takes a generation? The US has been addressing racism for many generations; the civil rights era - which was not the start of the issue - peaked in the 1960s. The US had the Abolitionist movement in the 19th century and maybe before. The US Civil War was in the 19th century.
by adamcharnock | 2025-05-20 06:28:29+00:00
I think this could be super unpopular around here, but here goes:

This is a symptom of societal unfairness. In this case there are different ways to react, but this is one of them. Tennis isn’t oppressing anyone, so no one is getting emotional about the pro tennis players knowing all the tips.

But the story since the 70s has been that you can have anything you want if you just work hard enough and are skilled enough (particularly in North America and the UK). Which means that if you don’t have something you want, then it is no one’s fault but your own.

Except in realty there are a whole host of external factors that influence once’s ability are accrue nice things.

It’s hard to reconcile these two things in our minds. We don’t have any narrative except the current one. So either we accept that we’re simply not good enough, or we accept things are broken with no solution. The former is often the most emotionally tolerable.

So when people see people with more than them, they don’t think, “good for them, we all choose how much we want to work for and I’m happy at my level”. Instead there is a collision of irreconcilable thoughts, and what comes out is, “they’ll never know what true love is”.
by southernplaces7 | 2025-05-20 06:29:35+00:00
>Then there is the “yes/no” answer. No score of 1-10 or five point Likert scale or shades-of-grey adequacy. You either do or you don’t; clear and uncompromising.

A classic bit of corporate bullshittery: Insist on giving employees questionnaires that supposedly enhance their "dignity" and help them feel more comfortable about working for you, but design it all in such a tone deaf way that it only, and very fucking obviously, will create more stress about how they should respond to please your bottom line.
by fhd2 | 2025-05-20 06:32:23+00:00
I'm another millennial that doesn't like them. I type pretty fast, around 100 WPM, so outside environments where I can't type (e.g. while driving), I just never saw the appeal. Typing has a way of helping me shape my thoughts precisely that I couldn't replicate with first thinking about what I want to say, and then saying it precisely.

But I can appreciate that sitting down in front of a keyboard and going at it with low typing speed seems unnatural and frustrating for probably the majority of people. To me, in front of a keyboard is a fairly natural state. Somebody growing up 15 years before (got by without PCs in their early years) or after me (got by with a smartphone) probably doesn't find it as natural.
by chaoskitty | 2025-05-20 06:32:30+00:00
While this has lots of generally good advice, handwavingly dismissing IPv6 because of the lack of understanding is one glaring shortcoming. After all, systemd could be described as (leading) 'to all sorts of strange behaviors in different networking contexts".

One thing the author does not mention is using other storage instead of the SD card. One can boot from or root on NFS, or a USB attached disk or SSD, and have much greater reliability. I'm running several Pis like this, with constant use, sometimes with heavy swap usage, and at the same time with half year to year long uptimes.

It is good to see the recommendations, though, and I look forward to trying the hardware watchdog, for instance.
by timonoko | 2025-05-20 06:34:31+00:00
Recent visit by Russian aviation blogger is much more interesting: https://youtu.be/uKEsg6dxi2k?si=kC1JWsBxE8hKhGcP

It is quite obvious that happy citizens walking back and forth on PjongJang streets are part of massive Potemkin Village playact.

Also I like this blogging style. Most others want to insert their fat face and stupid comments into every frame.
by defrost | 2025-05-20 06:34:37+00:00
The context for one of the two(?) TV statements on air was Geoffrey Robertson's Hypotheticals.

Great TV factual, devilish, host led open panel discussion about hair trigger dilemmas of real life and law staged by an international QC (now KC) and human rights lawyer.

It was literally about exploring the gap between written law, law as practicied, morals and ethics, and circumstances that would test anyone.

Cat Stevens / Yusuf Islam was a typical guest .. an everyman of no particular deep study into such things, just one of many on the Clapham omnibus.

Taking anything said by anyone on that particular show, sans context, as a literal statement of their core personal belief is tenuous at best.

Good show concept though, pity it's not around anymore: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geoffrey_Robertson#Media_caree...
by isodev | 2025-05-20 06:35:11+00:00
Now that every company has a bot, I wish we had some way to better quantify the features.

For example, how is Google's "Jules" different than JetBrains' "Junie" as they both sort of read the same (and based on my experience with Junie, Jules seems to offer a similar experience) https://www.jetbrains.com/junie/
by stouset | 2025-05-20 06:35:56+00:00
The existing solution for this is SRP (Secure Remote Passwords http://srp.stanford.edu/).

Unfortunately my understanding is that it’s trivial to implement unsoundly but it’s also not something for which there are an abundance of good implementations across languages.

It’s been awhile since I’ve looked though so maybe there is a newer, less radioactive approach. But yes, never actually sending the authenticator itself (and doing so in a way that the proof is valid only once) would stop this sort of thing cold.
by ohhnoodont | 2025-05-20 06:37:41+00:00
If you use this approach, once 10 of your aliases are in the HIBP database you will need to pay for a subscription to see breaches for your domain (and even then the $40/year tier is only good for 25 aliases).

I wish HIBP had a solution for those of us who are individuals but use a domain catchall to manage online accounts.
by Suppafly | 2025-05-20 06:38:18+00:00
>This investigation identified several suspicious profiles that frequently interacted with Cleo, including those of Vladimir Reshetnikov and Laila Podlesny.

Is the assumption that Vladimir posed as Laila to post the, presumably already solved problems, and then posed as Cleo to 'answer' them quickly? Wiki doesn't come out and make this accusation, but the apparent connection between the 3 accounts makes it seem like that's the case.
by ksec | 2025-05-20 06:38:28+00:00
->it's just comparing two images and guessing what should be in any images inbetween. Suddenly you can go from 60 images per second to 300! Because you're adding 4 extra images inbetween the others,

Thank You. That is basically using neural network to guess the frame in between. At the expense of latency. But considering you would be getting less frames without it anyway the whole thing is better.
by cuu508 | 2025-05-20 06:40:34+00:00
But isn't writing tests and updating documentation also the areas where automated quality control is the hardest? Existing high quality tests can work as guardrails for writing business logic, but what guardrails could AI use to to evaluate if its generated docs and tests are any good?

I would not be surprised if things end up the other way around – humans doing the boring and annoying tasks that are too hard for AI, and AI doing the fun easy stuff ;-)
by SllX | 2025-05-20 06:41:00+00:00
> The ICC is best understood as a consortium of soverign states.

More accurately, it’s a treaty organization that relies on the sovereignty of its signatory nations to assert its claim of legitimacy.

> This is kind of an odd distinction given that the real dutch courts do claim universial juridsiction over international crimes. Real dutch courts claim the right to prosecute these crimes regardless of where they take place including in non-icc countries. The ICC on the other hand is much more limited.

There’s a couple of countries that subscribe to similar judicial principles. The long arm of their legal systems are in fact still limited in reality if not on paper.

Regardless of the Dutch court system’s claimed jurisprudence, that is irrelevant because the ICC is not a Dutch court and I’m not inclined to view further attempts to conflate a single sovereign nation’s own court system with one rooted in a specific signed treaty between signatory nations as an argument made in good faith.
by southernplaces7 | 2025-05-20 06:42:17+00:00
You say this while literally looking at a post that fits what you desire. The old internet isn't gone,

it's just surrounded by a newer, often uglier (but not always) internet that's more commercialized and gamified. That's just how large human social and economic systems develop over time. The old is if anything given even more potential eyeballs, tools and space in which to continue being appreciated, while the new, among all its defects, also comes with its own opportunities.

It's a bit self-absorbed to think that something that provides a livelihood and means of communication and community to billions of people should disappear because it overshadows a few interesting old things that a smaller number of people enjoy.
by atoav | 2025-05-20 06:42:18+00:00
Depends, if a member of your family have a slightly different take on fiskal autonomy you might just ignore it.

If a member of your family turned into a radicalized neo-nazi not talking about it is like abandonding them, just like it would be if they got a clinical depression. Certain kinds of ideology are incompatible with peaceful family life and papering over it will make it worse. If you're a well read intellectual, remember that this ideology ultimately would put you into the gas chambers if you said the wrong thing. A family member can have a different political view, but if that view threatens your very existence that is the limit.

Now if all you family is neo-nazis and you are the odd one out I suggest to just get out.

(I use the wikipedia-first paragraph defintion of neo-nazism here, and I have personal experience with people following that ideology, before anybody claims I mean any fictional strawman variant of it. If you find your own ideology within the definition of the Neo-Nazism article on Wikipedia, that says something about your ideology, not about mine)
by stevekemp | 2025-05-20 06:42:22+00:00
Like many people I have a "main" email address, and I use per-company addresses for almost everything else. Now that the domain-searches require subscriptions this site has become much less useful.

I just added my domain to the site again and I see "2,243 Total Breached Addresses", and "18 Addresses excluding Spam Lists", but I have no idea what they are. Attempting to click the links shows me I need to "upgrade" to see them, and the download of excel and JSON result in 404 errors.

Too bad, I guess if you have only a single email address it might be good to get informed, but if you use a domain with multiple addresses it's way less useful.
by ohhnoodont | 2025-05-20 06:43:27+00:00
The first tier ($4/month) only works for up to 25 aliases. Depending on how many of your aliases have leaked, you may have to pay a lot to perform that check.

I wish HIBP had a solution for those of us who are individuals but use domain catchall forwarding as our method for separating accounts.

It feels good to see adobe@mydomain.com, newrelic@mydomain.com, internetarchive@mydomain.com, etc. there but not any of the addresses I use for normal communication.
by cess11 | 2025-05-20 06:43:29+00:00
I consider that to be a problem, but for our local 'owner families', i.e. oligarchs or wealthy dynasties, it's not. It allows for very efficient capture of public institutions and a kind of glacial stability that makes people in power feel more safe even though some of them have to switch roles every three to ten years or so.

Historically regimes like this tend to incite a lot of violence, either through criminal organisations as people seek fame and fortune outside the paths controlled and largely captured by the elites, or through militant revolution that might turn into civil war. I consider it highly irresponsible by our large unions and mainstream labour parties to having given way to this situation, they should have 'learned from history' as the tankies of old put it.
by johngai | 2025-05-20 06:43:54+00:00
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by sunshine-o | 2025-05-20 06:44:02+00:00
> Or do you expect software to be exempt from the general principles of liability?

Yes.

Have you read the EULA of most of the software you use ?

Any of the open source licenses ?

And this is why the computer world is almost the only thing that really progressed in the last decades.

Because we could take that risk because in most cases nobody was gonna die (medical devices or the ABS in your car are a separate category with other rules).

You do not realize how free from regulations computers have been and this is why you are on HN and probably work in this industry.

We ended up with a fairly acceptable ecosystem where you can either keep your ISP provided router, buy a very suspicious one on Aliexpress, or Nitrokey, Turris (both EU companies) or one with OpenBSD.

Bad regulations will make the last 3 options disappear. That is the sad reality.
by kubb | 2025-05-20 06:44:37+00:00
Respectfully, the replication crisis in science doesn’t invalidate scientific consensus. The stuff that actually is thoroughly checked and widely accepted still stands, and is a much stronger foundation because it has been challenged and verified many times.

It’s a misconception that every published paper must be true. Testing and invalidating results is a part of the process.

Talking about leftist ideology in science hints that you want to reject the consensus because it disagrees with your dearly held beliefs.
by raesene9 | 2025-05-20 06:44:55+00:00
Interesting article. There is always risk that a new hot technique will get more attention that it ultimately warrants.

For me the key quote in the article is

"Most scientists aren’t trying to mislead anyone, but because they face strong incentives to present favorable results, there’s still a risk that you’ll be misled."

Understanding people's incentives is often very useful when you're looking at what they're saying.
by bawolff | 2025-05-20 06:45:22+00:00
I would agree generally that Hamas seems to want Palestinians to suffer for various political reasons. However i don't think that relieves or really affects Israel's obligations when it comes to allowing aid shipments into Gaza.

> And if starvation ensues (which did not, by the way), then in reality it's the problem of the palestinian government which really worked hard in causing a food shortage

I'd agree in so much that Israel is responsible for its own actions and not Hamas's. To that end i believe Israel has an obligation to not intentionally make the food situation worse and to not arbitrarily get in the way of people trying to improve the situation. This is true no matter what Hamas does.

> Regarding hindering the transfer of aid, even barring Egypt, Israel does not need to allow the transfer of aid if it is diverted or that it is being used to give military advantage to the adversary.

This is probably one of the stronger arguments. Tbh the extent and limits of this defence is beyond my knowledge so i'm not sure how far it considered valid for [ianal]

> All of this without even raising the current issues around the prosecution in the ICC and behavior that might show a conflict of interest, as well as criminal behavior

This is pretty unconvincing. The prosecutor is accused of sexually harrasing an underling. Despicable but has very little to do with the case. Even if the prosecutor was biased, ultimately its the judges who make the decision, not the prosecutor. I don't think it would make a material difference if the prosecutor was biased in some fashion. Either he proves his case to the judges or he doesn't. The judges are the party that needs to be neutral.
by johngai | 2025-05-20 06:45:52+00:00
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by gregorvand | 2025-05-20 06:46:03+00:00
TeleMessage CEO LinkedIn bio - reads like a terrible AI hatchet job:

"At the helm of TeleMessage, my leadership is defined by strategic innovation and a steadfast commitment to advancing telecommunications solutions. With a focus on SaaS products, our team has successfully navigated the industry's evolution, ensuring that we remain at the forefront of technological advancements. My role encompasses not only the oversight of our direction but also the cultivation of a culture that values ethical standards and collaborative success.

Our achievements are anchored in a proven track record of delivering results and solving complex problems with efficiency. Spearheading business development and marketing initiatives, we have established a reputation for excellence within the telecom sector. The acquisition of TeleMessage by Smarsh in 2024 stands as a testament to our team's dedication and my leadership in driving growth and fostering a united vision."
by wobfan | 2025-05-20 06:47:12+00:00
> ChatGPT is good enough for the use cases of most of its users

I think that's the point the author made. If the big majority of users wants this, but software developers want that, they obviously focus on this. Its what recent history confirmed and its what's logic in a capitalistic standpoint.

To break it down, developers want intelligence and quality, users want patience and validation. ChatGPT is good at the latter and okay (in comparison to competitors) at the first.
by jchw | 2025-05-20 06:47:33+00:00
In this case, there is not any functionality you can't get through other means: You can set GetBody and the content length header manually, which is what you probably wound up doing if I had to guess (been there too, same hat.) I think Go does this mainly to make basic usage more convenient. Unfortunately though, it makes this unnecessarily subtle footgun in return.

Maybe Go 2 will finally do something about this. I would really like some (hopefully efficient) way to make "transparent" wrapper types that can magically forward methods.
by t312227 | 2025-05-20 06:48:17+00:00
hello,

as always: imho. ...

idk. ... what do you mean by "managers" in your question!?

in my view: the "real" task of mangers - regardless of the level, but even more if they are at a lower/mid level - is managing peoples & their expectations - either of their "team" or their superior.

and looking at the current state of "AI", i don't see much gain in using it to manage those part of "management".

but i think (current) "AI" would be a good source of "additional" decision/reasoning over the lets call it "technical parts" of mgmt ...

sure, this will change in the future, but currently i don't see much on the horizon regarding the "peoples" part of mgmt.

but in the medium/long term, i could imagine a development somewhat similar to the following:

looking at the progression of neo-liberal capitalism: using / blaming AI for unfavorable (mgmt)decisions may be a good possibility to "hide" behind said AI to enforce such "unpopular" decision.

they would have been made anyways, but using this pattern "nobody" is responsible for such developments, because "AI said so" etc...

just my 0.02€