skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Two things.

1. Since when is using the phone a bad thing? I think a lot of people need to remember this is a normal means of communicating, pick it up and call them, be humble and say you wanted to understand if your application was still being considered or not. Don't try to get too much detail, start with yes/no, if yes, ask when you might expect the next step to begin. If not, thank them and be done. Sometimes an app sits on the HR persons desk because they get busy, or maybe they got sick or had an employee issue come up that is taking a lot of their time etc.

2. 10 business days for a big company isn't totally out of the norm for things to progress, 3 full weeks (15 business days) though seems odd. I disagree with this completely (delays), but I've seen mid to large companies take 30-45 days just to get through interviews and 60+ days to complete the hire. That is insane to me, but then I see startups taking 30+ days and I am dumbfounded by that too. When we are hiring we try to make it a 5-7 day process from first interview to decision. We don't always make that timeframe, but by setting it aggressively, we almost never go over 2 weeks unless the candidate just struggles with their schedule due to work constraints etc.
Testing a Laravel Console Command
I'm not old but i agree with you. I don't think the "cancel culture" is something meaningfull, it's just people societally liberals (calling them leftist when they mostly are dead center on economical issues hurts me) who finally understood the overton windows have been used successfully by economic liberals and fascists/nationalists[0] and using the same tactics, but honestly it is hurting people who don't want to partake in this.

[0] not a shot at them, one of the person i respect the most is fascist and have the culture to admit he is.
The TFA page contains a search dialog, and punching in 'linux' there takes you to:

http://www.airwindows.com/airwindows-linux/
Hmm.. I couldn't send "my car broke down" on Signal because it's one service was down for reasons entirely unrelated to my use.

One can use email and have an address at Google and one at work, and know these data points for a friend. One can use a phone and have multiple service providers (in some countries multiple sims for costs, in others legacy landlines.) One can use WhatsApp, Signal or Slack and then you need to synchronize on an entirely different backup service. None of them have the POTS guarantee and for the most part we (at least in my age demographic) don't even trust the POTS service with non-redundant numbers.
No idea how to get a comet trail on your cursor, but I did find oneko. Maybe it can help out if you want a cat chasing your cursor:
http://www.daidouji.com/oneko/
I try to follow a similar path of buying local or at least from EU-based companies, organic where possible, and generally keep that in mind when buying something, plus try to look for second-hand whenever possible. Why would I buy a brand new amplifier and speakers or a brand-new bicycle, when the second-hand market is brimming with quality gear?

I also vote for the parties with the strongest climate and environmental policies, which is generally the most left-wing parties, so that also fits with my own views on most other things.

But like you, my consumption in general is very low, so even if "vote with your wallet" did work as advertised, it wouldn't be doing much at all, an absent vote is a much less powerful signal than an actively cast vote.

So I donate to worthy causes and try to argue my views online and encourage people to reduce the consumption, for what good that does.

We must turn this consumerism ship around, somehow.
> you can proxy those through your own backend, but the ad company wouldn't trust this data as it would enable you to do ad fraud very easily

The is only true for the actual showing of ads; data brokers and bidding services already often work this way. (Hell, some data brokers are nothing more than an Excel dump of their internal usage table they'll mail you for a fee.)
Actually, the Bloomberg terminal is probably the greatest gamification of the Stock Market since its inception. It gives a sense of control and "live information" akin to any First-Person Shooter or even something more arcane (like Dwarf Fortress).

Technical Analysis is just a way of trying to play and win, with no relation to the real world. But with a sense of control. And, of course, the huge amount of data is hooking.
Securing the NCSC’s Web Platform
Well, maybe you are careful and meticulous and are the only person to deploy. But when you are working in a team where anybody can deploy, maybe not everybody as meticulous as you. Using Docker makes it easy for anyone to rollback anything (yeah, yeah, you know those kind of issues that should not happen but it still do ...), and that's a game changer.
Launching Gig Marketplace business? (beta testers)
Hello Hackers,

We've developed a No-code 3 steps setup process SaaS software to launch a gig marketplace business. We found a huge need for gig marketplaces type businesses but yet, there is no tool that allows them to instantly launch. Unlike e-commerce, many tools to launch an e-commerce website in minutes. But no tools yet to launch a gig marketplace business.

We already launched and have paying customers. But we are still looking for more early adopters, if anyone is interested, I can offer a one month free trial with a possible extension. If interested, just reply here, and will send you a link.

Best,
If you think it's okay to spend a few hours setting stuff up per developer, why can't you just invest an hour in learning how to debug with docker?
Multiplicity: Interview Study on Experiences of People with Multiple Selves
> The predictable consequence of this sort of statement is that someone starts going off about hospitals and terrorists and organs and moral philosophy and consent and rights and so on.

Except this doesn't follow from consequentialism, although it's not uncommon for someone to assume it does. No-one would want to live in a world where that was the norm, and it could not be kept secret, so even the most full-bore consequentialist should oppose it. A consequentialist might hold that human rights are a good idea as a means, even if they aren't sold on the idea that they should be an end in themselves.

> no one is literally "chanting slogans". There may even be some original phrasings involved. But the conversation has been derailed.

This seems like a rather shallow take on what it means to be creative and original. Reciting a famous philosophical quote, say, doesn't mean you aren't thinking. There's little point rephrasing it if it's well known and succinct. The originality is in how you apply it, not in expressing it in your own words, which is really just not-invented-here in action.

Those are just nitpicks though. As to the core idea, it's not terribly clear to me what philosophical landmine means. I think it's meant to mean an ambiguous word or phrase that people are likely to feel strongly about, in a way that is likely to derail a conversation.

> Avoiding landmines is your job. If it is a predictable consequence that something you could say will put people in mindless slogan-playback-mode, don't say it.

Isn't this just a way of saying you should write clearly?

I'm reminded of an online conversation where someone said something like:

> Humans are different from machines in that they have free will.

Quite the philosophical rabbit-hole, but it turned out they meant

> Humans are different from machines in that they are able to set their own goals.

which is much more clear and precise. I suppose free will is the landmine there, as it's unclear what it really means, and just about everyone has a strong opinion about it, even people who have never read any philosophy and know nothing about the subject.
Could this be an issue with Go's built in build system rather than go the language ? At work I use go with Bazel and found it okay with regard to source layout, similar to my experience with c++. I don't have experience with go outside of Bazel though.
The name is quite memorable and the points you made are valid; so please don't change it unless you have a very good reason to.
Because it basically has a culture of driving to the bottom in language features.

Sure I can code full applications in GW-BASIC or whatever programming language of similar age, and did, almost 40 years ago.

It doesn't mean I enjoy doing them today, beyond some nostalgic weekend hobby.

Then again, assuming that generics proposal doesn't end the same way as the error one, it won't be that bad.

Go will finally feel like using CLU (from 1975).
Maybe the hedge funds should've read the fine print: "All investments carry risk. Past performance is no guarantee of future results."
Ok, I'll concede I'm only talking about the vast majority of companies operating in a capitalist system: their broad goal is to make profit. There are companies formed whose explicit (or hidden) aim is not to make profit, to just use the legal frameworks surrounding companies to their advantage, sure (more than there are companies formed for profit-making purposes? But are they then actually companies in anything but name? Is that too reductive, I dunno)

The people working for them may have goals to use that profit in a specific way, but the company is not a person (yes, legally it can pretend to be, but it still isn't).

And a public company is almost universally a vehicle to generate money for investors
Overall MS have been benevolent when you are in their ecosystem. People often miss just what lengths do they go to support their customers. Like compatibility they have done on Windows. Almost as if providing decent enough service to keep people stuck as their customers is a decent idea...
Lexus was the most reliable automaker according to consumer reports for awhile. Mazda I think recently dethroned them but they are I think still above regular Toyota. Not sure what your source on this claim about Lexus being less reliable than Toyota...
That’s the grey level test of the official VESA DisplayHDR Test application: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/p/displayhdr-test/9nn1gpn70n...

Running on a Dell UP2718Q, in HDR10 mode.

That said, in person can be – depending on environmental lighting conditions – much more subtle. The test here was done with blinds closed in a mostly dark room.

In bright environments 8-bit is enough, and 6-bit with dithering can be close, but in dark environments (such as when watching a movie or gaming) you'll even notice banding in 10-bit content.
The name is quite descriptive and fits the target audience perfectly as far as I’m concerned.
Bad Pods: Kubernetes Pod Privilege Escalation
He is in prison. I presume the OP meant it as a joke.
Can anyone explain what's going on here to a six-years-old kid? I'm not a native English speaker and I don't know anything about trading, I'm just seeing all this Robinhood stuff passing through HN but I haven't got what's the point yet :-/
In practice, you can almost never use that for desktop and tablet software.

Most of your users would not be able to use the software otherwise, which is not a small problem.
Sounds similar to Element.
However, Threema does not yet have the problem of having to deal with verification with multiple devices, (which is what I was aiming at)
Show HN: Alsa_rnnoise – RNNoise-based noise removal plugin for ALSA
Eh. My country, a small EU member having land border with several EU members and other countries did a good job in spring. Next-to-zero cases in summer. Then the public demanded to open up the gates. We ended up #1 in Europe around Christmas...
My god there are may bad takes going around this weekend
Ever since I got a new microphone I've been having issues with large quantities of background noise, primarily typing sounds, leaking in through my microphone. A friend of mine had told me about rnnoise, describing it as "very good" at removing noise, so I decided to test it. My initial testing started by me piping raw PCM from arecord through rnnoises denoiser demo into aplay. The results frankly shocked me. When not speaking, there was no noise (or sound) at all (this is due to rnnoises voice detection system, which essentially mutes the microphone when there's no voice), and when I was talking, the sound of my keyboard was a lot quieter without it affecting my voice, this lead me to decide to develop alsa_rnnoise to have good real time noise cancellation.

alsa_rnnoise is a very simple ALSA filter plugin that runs its input through rnnoise before outputting it back to ALSA. It operates in real time, adds very little latency (the amount depends on what size frames ALSA delivers, but is nominally less than 10ms). After enabling it, any annoying background sounds were gone. My intended use cases for this were VoIP, screencasting and streaming, and, as far as I can tell, it works great for all three.
You're framing things in terms of inequality. Here's another way - are you better off with a phone? If so, then things are better for you. If not, why did you buy it, and why don't you throw it away?

If you're better off, who cares if someone else is even better off? There's always going to be someone stronger, taller, handsomer, younger, wealthier, smarter, healthier than you. You'll just make yourself miserable worrying about it.

I don't spend my time worrying about Michael Phelps being a faster swimmer than me. I couldn't care less that Usain Bolt runs faster than me. My genes are not favorable for excelling in sport, and I simply don't care that other people have an advantage there.

P.S. my phone makes my life better every day. I could list all the ways, but it's pretty obvious. Its benefit to me is far, far more than what I paid for it. I don't want to go back to the 1970's and have no phone. It's free markets and inequality that made that phone.
I cannot believe that you are being downvoted! This comment made me literally laugh out loud!

I thought the naming was bad because OCI is currently associated with Oracle cloud - but your critique was far better!!!
> You can't be pixel perfect in the 1.5x screen if your renderer is scaling correctly and thus is rendering lines at 1.5 pixels wide.

Pixel-perfect is not the standard. If you're rendering a PDF everything starts out in vector space and there's nothing special about 1x and 2x. It may very well be that 1.5x is the scale at which the PDF line becomes pixel aligned. You just don't know. But the app might know, and that's the point. Asking it to do 2x and then scaling by a factor it's not aware of is strictly worse than giving it all the information to make good decisions.

> If you get a 133px box, you are cutting off pixels at the bottom.

No you're not. You're just sizing the window to integer pixel sizes. Just like every X WM and Wayland compositor does. Just like sway doesn't let you do a 133.333px window in 1x it shouldn't let you do one in 1.5x. But it does, so the whole desktop is not pixel aligned, not even the start of the windows.

> Edit: What you are asking is possible, right now. Just leave your primary display at 1x scale, change the secondary to 11/15 scale, and then turn up the sizing in your applications. It's actually better that nothing is needed in the Wayland protocol to do that.

This is precisely what I do. Increase the font scale in GTK and the interface scale in Firefox. That this gives me better results than the current solution is evidence that it can be done better. Unfortunately it breaks down in mixed-DPI situations.
There's nothing inherently wrong with inequality.
You can store Go files in src/ if you really want, nothing really stopping you, but it's not the usual approach, no. Tests are usually stored next to the actual implementations rather than a tests/ directory.

In which directory to store files is an incredibly small and minor detail though.
Just worth pointing out that u/DFV analysis was ultimately not what got him rich.
He was projecting small growth, and the internet turned the whole thing into a meme. He is rich because of the meme.

At this point we don't know if that small growth would have ever materialized if the meme never happened.
Why should the govt protect all the failing companies which give bad service while charging more? Most govt employees in these companies (used to)take their jobs
for granted and the market showed them this.

Its reasons like this Dassault was not willing to give quality assurance if rafael was assembled by HAL [1].

[1] https://www.indiatoday.in/india/north/story/rafale-jets-hal-...
> judging by history, people are not losing their money there.

Euh, Tether and dropping from 20 k to 4 k is "not losing money"?
When I try to decide if i want to use a language, I look at its ecosystem.

It may have the best features in the world, but if the ecosystem is not there, it will be a pain to use it.

On the opposite, a language can have the worst features and a great ecosystem, for example Python is slow but as great scientific tools, or Javascript has a weird "typing system" but has tons of tools in every domain to make the best of it.

I don't know Bazel though, I'll take a look at it, thanks!
How is OCI associated with Oracle cloud?
Some funds got caught with their pants down.

Some people on Reddit made some money off of it, the big boys have now taken over, but the media and online-people are trying to either say it's Reddit vs. Wall Street or some other eye catching battle.

There is obviously the question of Wall Street leaning on Robinhood and Discord etc. Etc., But I have seen convincing arguments both ways so we have to wait a bit longer to really work out what the chronology is there.
If it's a large SD card, then that might be it. The partition limit for the Pi Zero, 1 and 2 is 256GB[1].

[1]: https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/installation/sd-ca...
On the other hand Signal is encouraged by people like Edward Snowden (who I assume is paranoid enough about American big corps). The clients are open source and feature a strong E2EE, which is called the Signal protocol and is used by many other clients nowadays because it has such a good reputation. There are lot of efforts to reduce metadata further.

Just dismissing it as "smells funny" is not a valid criticism.
'Free' here is as in 'freedom'.
Why should they? They knew they could get the US taxpayers to bail them out.
I work for a megacorp outsourcer, and when we run big projects, we embed Business Analysts in the business, so they are working alongside the key stakeholders/decision makers for the duration of the project.

A recent project was valued at around $10M USD, but for that the customer got a fully-featured mobile app that their entire blue-collar workforce will use every single day, replacing gigantic paper work packs.

The backend was hybrid-cloud, interfacing with multiple on-prem systems, including a legacy ERP system which had started life in the early 80's.

So, it was a big and complex project - but it was also a successful one, because we know how to run projects like this. There were various factors that led to success. The BAs were probably most integral. We also held regular week-long workshops with the customer to work on the backlog, with the architect/tech lead (me) and dev team leads all present too. There was a group of pilot users, that always had access to the latest features. And of course, we used automated tests.

Any big corp, like Deloitte, should be able to deliver a relatively simple website, even if it has multiple integrations with legacy systems. And they should be able to advise and steer the customer if they are woolly on what they actually need - there is only so much blame you can put at the customer's door when systems like this are a disaster.
So is analogic signal processing inherently more efficient then?
Many of the violent ones were khalistani terrorists[1].

[1]https://www.indiatoday.in/news-analysis/story/republic-day-v...
But that's how I procure anything and everything. I go to geizhals.eu, select the category, select my requirements based on comparative testing from test.de, sort by cheapest total, and click buy.

Every single piece of electronics I own was bought that way.

How else would you buy stuff without being influenced by some subconscious bias caused by some stupid ad?
Is there even close to enough money here for that to actually happen? Obviously things can cascade but currently I'm not seeing the path to detonation, so to speak.
> This takes me back to "The death of optimizing compilers" by David J. Bernstein

DJB is Daniel J. Bernstein
That's quite the hyperbole you've got going. I was just suggesting that ONE bad round of investments going bad shouldn't make a hedgefund apply for bankruptcy. and my take isn't to "only take big risks if failure is impossible" (Which is a paradox, you risk failure or failure is impossible)

"then maybe this just validates their strategy."

Well, no, the GME stock rally made them insolvent for such a long time that only the SEC intervening might save them. (Again, not suggesting that's the SEC's motivation)

30 day non-volatile shortstocks should require significantly higher margins than they already do because debt increases nonlinear when the market goes up. but no, higher margins would mean you can invest less so the SEC better protect everyone on wall street from market gambling. The SEC operates on a complete grey area and many people who have 'beaten' wall street ended up being caught and nerfed by the SEC.

'our mission is to protect investors and maintain fair, orderly, and efficient markets'

The SEC is not your friend. It does not help YOU when the market is unfair, volatile, inefficient. only when big waves form they feel the need to help big players. The SEC is just going to blame amateurs, help the hedgefunds and make no attempt to help the day-traders who many people argue ITT got caught up in the GME stocks.
They don't even need to create a new social network. If they want FTE benefits of a specific company. They could always, you know, apply and clear the interview.
These look like ahead-of-time compilers using llvm with obj-c bindings. This is not Java running on iOS any more than than the lengths people have gone to make Rust run on iOS.

The JVM doesn’t exist on iOS.
Diamonds aren’t special and neither is love
With the PDF you would see the same results using a filtered scaler. There is unfortunately no way to do this that doesn't break down in mixed-DPI situations because of the rounding issues. If you want to add this to a wayland implementation, I won't (and can't) stop you, but I think it's a bad idea. Just my experience from trying to write various scaled interfaces, it becomes impossible to ensure that anything is pixel aligned after you introduce a non-integer transform in the graph. When the top point in the graph is the screen, that limits a lot what you can do there.

>You're just sizing the window to integer pixel sizes. Just like every X WM and Wayland compositor does.

To be clear, this is if you configured your output scaling to be 2/3. 133px is absolutely not correct there.
I have 2 close friends that work or were working there. One was an application key user in a different company, he was hired as a deployment manager for that app for more than double the pay; I am happy for him, but he knows he is not a manager.

The other one was hired on a position, asked to do something completely different he was not qualified for, the work hours were around 70-80 per week (no overtime paid), zero management implication so he left after a few months. They went in panic mode, offered him double the pay and less work hours, he refused to stay there so they become aggressive.

They use to pay above the market for whatever they can hire, but the chaos inside is making any competent people leave asap, so they pay a lot to retain whatever they can, not the experts. It is just a bubble with nothing than hot air inside.