skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
<sarcasm>Well, then that would be the first and only time that jackass did something skeezy and illegal</sarcasm>

Seriously though, that man's sense of ethics were... well, when he first found out about the GDPR, his first and only question was "how do we circumvent this?" There's a bunch of reasons why he's a FORMER boss.
Location: Toronto, Canada

Remote: yes

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Technologies: JavaScript (MERN) full-stack: ReactJS, NodeJS, MongoDB; iOS (Swift 5), Android (Java)

(Résumé and cover letter links taken from LinkedIn files
Résumé: https://media-exp1.licdn.com/dms/document/C4E2DAQELtaNocpvMM...

Cover letter: https://media-exp1.licdn.com/dms/document/C4E2DAQGiOyJwDPFGh...

Email: jchumtl@gmail.com

GitHub: https://github.com/JulChu

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/julianchumtl/
I think they are well able to image that, but it's paid as part of income taxes so the hit when they're not earning isn't as catastrophic.

Also, consider that EU tax collection is comparable (and often lower) than US tax collection, despite not EU not having to separately pay for education and health...
What the other commenter said is absolutely true, but what's even more important is that 3080 doesn't seem to support SLI so you're "stuck" with one 3090 with that budget (which seems to be the only card supporting SLI this gen).
It's not just a tech-worker thing, I remember being warned about knowing exactly what's on your resume in highschool ~15 years ago.
I seem to remember seeing something of this sort of thing on Usenet in one of the alt groups maybe 25 years ago. Just blocks of numbers if I'm remembering correctly. I suppose that was less likely to be a government and more likely to be college kids playing at spies but who knows.
I am curious, did you never even have a look at the spec?
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>Yes, the "left" are engaged in wholesale political suppression and outright violence against white males, conservatives and christians. And you have to be an idiot or racist not to see it.

Thank you for presenting yourself as an example of the neo-McCarthyist paranoia I was talking about. I rest my case.

Just be sure to check under your bed tonight in case one of those dirty leftists is hiding there.
Isn't that a normal expectation by now? PS3 could play PS2 game discs but not PS1's. It seems to be established since then that a generation would be backwards compatible only with its immediate predecessor (not counting being able to play older games by re-purchasing them as downloadables).
It's simple - the incentives are aligned against not spending.

When the basic of budgeting, whether public or private, is "use it or lose it", there's no incentive to lower costs - because if you lower costs now, then next year you won't get funds to do something useful.

You can also go the other way around, where you give a bonus based on amount of unspent budget... Which quickly results in all spending cut where possible by the person who would get said bonus, regardless of whether it damages the goal of the organisation or not, and with no care that long-term effect might be higher spending than not (for example due to half-assing vehicle maintenance).
oso | Developer Advocate | New York City (NYC) | Remote or Onsite

oso (backed by Sequoia) puts security in the hands of the makers. We're doing this by delivering security as code, or as Charity Majors (cofounder & CTO of Honeycomb) put it, "Consumer-quality developer tools" for security (https://twitter.com/mipsytipsy/status/1288326027001782273) – beginning with an open source policy engine for authorization.

We recently released oso into Developer Preview, and the feedback has been amazing. We are out to build a big, vibrant community of open source users, and we need to be proactive to achieve that goal. To that end, we are hiring our first Developer Advocate. This person will report to the cofounder/CTO and work closely with him, the cofounder/CEO, and the rest of the engineering team.

We are hiring folks who want to put security in the hands of fellow makers. We are building the product in Rust, which we think is both a good design choice for our use case and a fun choice for the team. The team members who join now will not only have a disproportionately large impact on the product and the community, but also on the culture and future of the company.

We are based in NYC and hiring folks remote or onsite.

To apply, please visit https://www.osohq.com/company/jobs or email graham [at] osohq [dot] com.
I remain skeptical that JWTs are a good idea for the general case. People like them because you can do stateless auth, but if your database really can't handle a single PK-based lookup per request, I feel like you have other problems. And as you say, a lot of people end up storing them in a database somewhere anyway.
Internet noise generator[0].

[0] https://makeinternetnoise.com/index.html
Being old isn't particularly interesting here. io_uring can do 2.5M IOPS per CPU core with a sufficiently fast SSD. I've never seen any suggestion that IO overhead on Windows can be cut down enough to get close to that. And if IOCP was actually good for this use case, Microsoft wouldn't be hyping a new DirectStorage API. (It might turn out that DirectStorage is new window dressing on top of IOCP, but I suspect they've had to cut stuff out of the existing IO stack to reduce overhead.)
Parsey – Connect Anything, Automate Everything
Meh...all of those are obviously renders. There's not enough contrast in the lighting in most of the interior shots, and overall surfaces just look too smooth.
How does that work? If a friend of mine and I both took the bus to a movie and returned to our start how do you differentiate between us?

Seems like this would come up a lot with commuters.
> Slightly OT but why should I choose a JWT over creating some opaque token (random bytes) and storing that in a database mapping it to a user's ID?

To avoid the database lookup. Often you might want to hold some state, without the latency.

JWT is about your server being able to be stateless, whilst the client is stateful, which can speed up some... Irritating... Places of performance problems.
The Student Loan Reform Act of 1993 was under Clinton and sponsored by Democrat Robert E. Andrews of NJ. The gist was to smooth the delivery of funds to the colleges, but per the article it failed since colleges then raised their tuition to get more from the government, and students then started owing larger amounts directly to the government as a lender. This is another example of good intentions that allow for playing the market instead of leaving it alone. That's my read on it, but I would like to hear others opinions on this statement.
The SR-71's top speed is still classified to this day, partly because they probably still don't know what it was, because nobody ever got one there. Shul's plane was cruising probably far below max speed (the number wasn't 1942, I don't remember exactly what he said it was).

As to "not using the same freq", military aircraft have radios with knobs that turn. They can certainly monitor and talk on civilian frequencies if they see fit to do so, and they fly in and out of civilian airports regularly on ferry flights (not the SR-71 obviously, but I know for a fact F-18s do all the time, because I used to stand duty at a command that owned a bunch of them and we had to file reports on what airport they were at). If they can't talk on civilian frequencies, how would that work? And they fly through civilian ATC owned airspace, they absolutely have to talk to civilian ATC.

As to Shul being removed from the program, have never heard that -- I'm not likely to take the word of some random on the internet about it.
Thanks for making f.lux and picasa!
Have there been any indications that AWS broadly captures connection data between AWS tenants and their respective users for illegitimate purposes?

Some AWS services (such as TLS-terminating load balancers) do have access to sensitive cross-site information that could be fed into the adtech panopticon but I wonder if it would be cost-effective for AWS to gather.

I doubt it would be cost effective for AWS to do broad captures for all of its services, however. There's probably not much value in slurping up the IP and SNI data for all HTTPS requests to every EC2 instance, for instance.
Zstandard
> CAs tax rate when you factor in federal tax is comparable to the EU

Nominal rates might be, but tax burden is not. California tax burden is well under 15% GDP, and federal collections in the state are a tiny bit higher than state tax revenues, together still under 30% tax burden. EU overall tax burden is over 40% of GDP.
I guess he means how reality looked displayed on the TV screen. I think we did go backwards in that regard, at least for a while because resolution went up in some sudden jumps leaving the level of detail in the scenes lagging behind. But we're almost there now. I recently saw a dashcam video of a racecar on the news and wondered why they were showing a video game. It took ages for me to realize it was actually real but with some HUD overlays.
It still exists on A7 III: https://blog.kasson.com/a7iii/a7iii-long-exposure-spatial-fi...

Those are noise power density graphs that show that signal went through a low-pass filter. On Sony cameras without 'star-eater' and cameras from other manufacturers it is flat.

But I admit that this issue is most noticeable on S-series (low resolution/high sensitivity) cameras, as their lower resolution makes it easier to resolve stars down to 3x3 pixel size. Normal and R-series cameras have such high resolution that it is hard to notice and not much of a problem in amateur astrophotography.

I have not seen any proper tests of latest A7S III as it was only released last month.
That's definitely not true. The only reason notarization exists is to maintain the Mac's open app ecosystem while having some improved level of security over the status quo.
In one case they were trying to categorize the content based on inspecting the manifest, shall we call it. If you start making decisions based on non-authoritative information, my experience is that you very quickly forget that it's non-authoritative. That slippery slope is universal, rather than particular to any examples in this thread. If it can happen, it will happen.

If you decide things without checking with a higher authority, then you are the Confused Deputy, and that typically ends badly. It's not Barney's fault he keeps getting locked in the jail cell. It's Andy's.
RTX 3080 is at optimistically 80% faster than 2080, not 100%
PhD programs in the US and elsewhere are often not directly comparable. Doing a PhD in the US typically involves 1-3 years still taking classes. Doing one in the UK means starting thesis-forming research immediately. Not really the same thing at all.
The SR-71's "speeds" are not classified. You can even download the long ago declassified manual that says what the max mach number it can display is.

The actual top speed might still be, if it is, it's probably because they don't actually know what it really is. There have been multiple pilots who have said they could pretty much keep giving it gas and it would keep going faster.
Then you'll find that in many cases, these "real costs" are too high for many who need it, leading many low margin services to stop being offered and many consumers turned away. Hardly a win.

Complex subsidies can broaden the market and serve the underserved, that's a win. It's classic engineering arrogance to dismiss all complexity as unnecessary or harmful, as if the economy is a passion project that should not deign to serve those who can't or won't bear the full cost of each individual product.
what OS are you running as your desktop?
The new container registry should be OCI compliant, and so should work with any OCI compatible tooling, including docker, containerd, ORAS, and hopefully more tools yet to be come.

If you hit any compatibility issues, especially any with regards to the OCI spec, please let us know!
> what gets me every time is that the "right-click" trick only works the second time you try to launch the app. The first time, right-click or not, MacOS won't let you launch the app.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24219099
Of course that case will fail but for almost all cases if you know something like that you took x bus to work and then a week later you took one to the mall its now possible to find all of their trips. For someone you know somewhat well its not hard to find 2 trips they took and then be able to find all of their trips.
This standard is not equally applied. For police, “a few bad apples” defends the majority as “good people.” For protestors, ANY property damage is seen as invalidating the whole movement as “violent extremists and lawlessness.”

This despite police having supposedly extensive training on what is lawful and protesters being regular citizens.
For everyone who's a pornstar there's another dozen people who used the money to go to college (or whatever their exit is) and start a career.
If it’s truly random wouldn’t that make you even easier to identify?
Oh good, that's what I hoped.

Yes, you could have side effects, but it's pretty damned obvious you're being naughty. That's mostly what I want. The obviousness of the cheating makes people think twice, ask questions. Slow down.
It’s not that every word you say will be memorable, it’s that a random sampling of what you say will be remembered by different people and you cannot control (well cannot is a perhaps to strong of a word, but saying you can control it is probably wrong) when and for whom it is memorable.

You build a thick layer of good memories with a person, that random sampling will be better, but it’s always possible some random bad memory will stick in someone’s mind, and that’s true no matter how careful you are. But being careful can help. So...

In a way the OP is right, but I think they push the point too far.
Modern optimizing compilers are already effective black boxes with massive "surface area complexity" that fail in strange ways and have bugs. That they have heuristics written by humans doesn't necessarily mean they're explicable. None of that is new, honestly. You can find lots of bugs with already existing tools.

The paper in question also uses DL for two things that have nothing to do with optimization, benchmark generation and fuzzing (which actually make existing compilers more robust), and the third technique which does learn optimization heuristics (between domains, even!) but it comes across as trivially deterministic. There is nothing to suggest that, say, deep learning cost models for a compiler will "magically generate invalid code" anymore than a compiler today already will. Furthermore, in this case the model isn't doing semantic translation between the input domain and output domain, it's rather answering queries like "is this better on a GPU or CPU" or "What is the best granularity to do this parallel task" i.e. it is constrained to a problem that is highly dimensional and variable, but in a sense has no impact on the outward semantics. This is how many such approaches work: they do not use models to "generate semantically equivalent results", but instead use them to replace existing oracles that answer questions a compiler already had to ask: "Is representation A cheaper than representation B, in this context?" is a very different problem than "Magically generate programs equivalent to A." The question is then whether your hand-written oracle is better than a machine learned one.

The problem you're imagining, I suspect, is that the system will hit strange "performance cliffs" where one tiny tweak to the source will magically tank your performance, similar to adversarial approaches. But this is already the case today; writing highly performance sensitive code is largely a dance with the devil and you have to be working in tandem with the compiler constantly. On the other hand, "high level optimization" like choosing workload granularity is still understood rather poorly, I think. I don't think it's immediately clear if the current way we do things is better or not. Compilers make many, many individual decisions that are "locally optimal" without necessarily getting global optimums.

Much of this can be said of SQL optimizers, which have very similar problems and followed a similar history (complex, hand-written heuristic-based optimizers vs cost models combined with searching the problem space.) In a similar vein I suspect an approach like this could be very powerful when combined with designs like equality saturation, which would effectively make a modern compiler look like an advanced, global cost optimizer in a SQL database.

I suggest you try actually reading the paper. It's pretty interesting.
I am looking for a co-founder building a product for scaling startups. I tried IndieHackers Looking For Partner feature but it wasn't successful.
It's curious that you now gate extensions behind a walled garden that is curated by Mozilla. This is not a technical issue, this is an organizational choice.

It's tough to read this in any way other than cynically. If Mozilla actually cared about extension support, they'd at least provide an advanced option to enable it outside of the curated list in Fenix. That they didn't speaks a lot to how much they really care.

At the risk of going too far off topic, Fenix really is a disaster. The walled garden for extensions is just one of the user hostile anti-features. I immediately uninstalled it and switched back to Fennec from f-droid. To be frank, you do not have a large enough user base that you can afford to alienate power users in this way. Pretty much the only reasons to use FF on mobile are its power user features, which have been mostly ripped out in this update.
Hello, I am interested in this position and I would like to apply for the same. Could you let me know where I can do so?
And they were pushing scheme as the future of everything. "We need a lambda key on the keyboard, maybe you people at HP can help us with that." Which wasn't entirely in jest.

I'm pretty sure Abelson and Sussman would have had an honest, will reasoned and nuanced answer as to why lisp had not replaced fortran and whether it will or even should. Those guys didn't go for rank boosterism.

Why no lisp? People didn't /own/ computers they could do what they liked with. You needed permission. Ask bill gates about that, he'll tell you... How could you hire lisp hackers? Not an issue for Paul. Done.

There are tens of thousands of us who learnt Haskell (and then maybe wrote a monad tutorial). How many applications? This tells us something. What?

The author has a theory.

The author has written a tutorial.

Show me the application!
The Physics of Information Processing Superobjects [pdf]
Obama Talks “The Wire” with David Simon (2015)
I guess we both misread... It was about TV first, mobile secondary.
The United States is a major Twitter stakeholder in terms of intellectual capital, but ethics came first when it was the FBI asking
Roche to Launch SARS-CoV-2 15-Minute Rapid Antigen Test
I don't disagree. I am not making a judgement of which is better overall, just that neither alternative is free, or even close to that.
Yesterday's discussion on this - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24337269

The only update is the (predictable) response from Australian lawmakers and lobbyists.

While this law is idiotic at all levels, I'm secretly hoping that Facebook & Google do implement a complete news blackout for a significant amount of time just so we can see how it affects Australian society.

Another angle people don't seem to be mentioning enough is just how scarily easily a major government effectively banned its citizens from discussing any news online. How hard would it be for them to include Reddit (or HN), for example, in the list of entities that are subject to this law? If they did, this post likely wouldn't be allowed in Australia.
Yes, I ended up just using Lunar. But no, never tried MonitorControl.
> That is a jerk thing for the Tesla owners to do

Is it though? Vehicle owners are classically used to leaving their cars parked until the next time that they are needed. For people to recognize that there are insufficient chargers to the point that it becomes socially valuable for people to stop what they are doing once their battery is topped off and head to their vehicle to unplug is a pretty significant behavior change.
That it can do units too makes this a possible replacement for MathCAD!
I read "joke" to refer to our governance model, which is supposed to represent "the people" and not just "the very rich people".
>>>they're getting paid for letting the common folk have a voyeuristic view into their private life.

Many of them aren't doing that honestly: that's why Twitch streamers such as Pokimane and Amouranth have words like "boyfriend" and "husband" banned from their chats. Every time their subscribers find out there's actually another man fucking them in real-life, and the subs have no chance in Hell of being that man, they lose fans.

https://vt.co/entertainment/celebrity/streamer-and-cosplayer...
Is "cutting the queue" (what this is) an unintended consequence of having a queue? It's perfectly normal behavior. Maybe it gets resolved socially, or the solution could involve tracking whether the follow-up movement happened as assumed (the real hidden assumption). Making a buffer and reducing precision doesn't solve anything actually, it makes it socially more difficult, but it's really a hack, as was choosing the closest physical phone whether a warm body was attached or not.
How to Make Dope Shit Part 3: Storytelling
Redox seems like a big effort that has at least some of the properties you're looking for:

https://www.redox-os.org/
GTmetrix is updating their web performance testing suite
> rapacious unions

Worth noting that Paris has famously powerful unions and yet still manages to build transit projects for much less than New York City.
> to get a split-second jump on competing drivers.

Or it uses GPS and sees they are closer rather than the impossible.

I get reporters believe this fantastical stuff because they are not in IT and are somewhat more the Arts realm.

But they need a way to fix this, like a wiki. Or not. I guess stupid people believe it and click.

The core of the story is true somewhat, you do miss out on the idea leaving phones in strange places fools the GPS and you can use this to an advantage. Or why not just GPS spoof. Or is it using the wireless, so why not use a repeater?
This is a data project, not a think tank.
Nope. Proxmox is mostly just an administrative UI, containers are a Linux feature. You don't need Proxmox for anything, you can just run containers "natively" in Linux or VMs with KVM + QEMU. The linked above is mostly just a Linux distro geared towards a pretty specific set of use-cases.
Is pouring concrete unskilled labor?

At some point yes you need the business side of things under control and yes there are many finer points to it but that stuff scales very well and most of the actual work is done by people who are nothing more than able bodied and capable of following instructions.