skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What will the enforcement policy be?

I can easily identify several contradictions in the guideline, in particularly the concept of no exceptions.

Regardless of my own personal opinion about the practice, there is a reason why the law against discrimination here in Sweden has a explicit exception that state that discrimination is not allowed unless it is for the purpose of reducing discrimination against marginalized groups. It also seems to the favored method of choice since the 1980s.

For conferences, for which this document seems partially focused on, it has always been clear that respecting disabilities follows cultural norms. If cultural we see the disability as inconvenient, a problem which the disabled individual should be ashamed of, and trait of low social status, then people rarely care about it.
Can you please elaborate on this "Wine in reverse" concept?
Moving tags & scripts into a server-side application sounds similar to the new Server-Side Container type available from Google Tag Manager. Is there an overlap in the use case, and if so, what are the differentiators for Zaraz?

I do analytics, and would love to have tools available to help customers not load the 200th tag into GTM. I don't think many customers actually want a bloated container, but their marketing team needs a new tag now and they don't have the bandwidth to do proper maintenance. Having a tool I could recommend would be beneficial.

Useful features would be ones for maintaining tags long-term, especially where tagging is done by multiple teams. E.g. error reporting that certain tags report 404's from the vendor because they are malformed, or haven't been fired since June of 2016 because they're for a page that was redesigned.
Bingo! I’m also asking him to maybe be less of a jerk about it.

He complains about users not using his software while also (literally) saying “fuck you nvidia”.

Hypocrite much? I’m a former GNOME software foundation member and was on the GNOME sysadmin team. I literally used to have root on gnome.org. I’m not the enemy here, but I’m being made out to be one because I use hardware that OSS stuff does not reliably support.
I have an analogy I like to use.

No one in their right mind would put an engineer on a factory line because said engineer built the machine. Yet people are completely ok handing off tasks to developers and asking them to do the mechanical part of the job.

In both cases you're only extracting half the value from that person that you could be.

That back and forth with your PM isn't wasted time, it's you digging in to better understand, and in doing so are given the opportunity to identify and make suggestions due to the expertise you have that the PM doesn't. I'll go one further. Your company should endeavor to put you face to face with the "customer" making the request if it's practically possible for exactly the same reason, and your PM shouldn't be involved at all outside of setting the priority for the work itself. This is of course ideal circumstances and there are always reasons why the reality can't match exactly, but in general this is what you should be endeavoring to do.
Amazon unveils plans for eye-catching 'Helix' tower at new $2.5B headquarters
Ask HN: Who wants to be a startup mentor?
I've learnt a lot from HN users. I am still surprised on how many top-caliber entrepreneurs are active HN users.

We're 2 techies running an early stage (thousands in MRR) bootstrapped (so far) B2B startup: API to search through an indexed database of online-published news articles in near real-time.

We help companies get industry-specific news articles dataset for analysis. This data helps them better understand the market trends, risks, and opportunities. So that they can achieve a competitive advantage.

We're still in search of our initial product-market fit.

We want to find someone who could see us from an "outside angle", and guide us.

Maybe, you feel like a perfect fit for us. Maybe, you know someone. Let me know: email in profile, or just comment.

Everyone else, leave a comment to let others know about yourself!
I would argue that selling essential oils, and some medication that claims to cure nearly everything is false information.

https://imgur.com/a/Qrb3Y1d
Kinda surprising, i tried using Drizly every year from like 2014, and they've never been available in any of the locations i've lived in (mostly busy suburbs outside major cities). I think 2020 was the first year i was actually able to order alcohol through uber eats.
I'm writing this from my Fedora laptop where Wayland works extremely well. I want to say thank you to all the developers behind it!

I know that the process of moving to Wayland has been slow and hard. It is definitely not an easy task. I know it's frustrating when something that used to work does not any more. I know the process is not complete and there are still a few things that might not work well. But for god sake, these people are volunteers. Stop bullying them with angry posts complaining about their work. You likely don't pay a penny for all this great software that you are using. If you think that X is better, just use it, and live with its unfixable issues. If you don't like distros moving to Wayland, contribute the packages to keep using X, maintain X, these guys are offering you the keys! Please stop shitposting about the work of people trying to make things better.

Apple breaks things all the time and they don't get half of the heat. And they charge a lot of money.
>What do anti-vaxxers, flat earthers, 9/11 truthers, and anti-Wayland activism all have in common?

Bro what, are you kidding me?

When systemd got jammed down our throats all I felt was "well, I'm against it by principle, but I guess strictly speaking nothing is getting worse"...

If this half baked Wayland nonsense gets shoved down our throat, I am toast. I need good functioning color management and Wayland seems to say "well, nobody buys displays more than 100 dollars, so sRGB it is"
I think my favourite was when the founder, a completely serious son of prominent social conservative political activist Phyllis Schafly, insisted on reinstating YMCA on a list of conservative songs on the basis it was a conservative song promoting Christian outreach!
We do not print books, but we do print plenty of photos and documents and newsletters that it'd take a professional photo lab or large-scale offset printers to print just a few decades ago.
I am still using an AMD Turion era laptop, commenting to this thread from it.
This is an awesome use of VC funding that I whole-heartedly support!
Every cloud has a silver lining, I suppose.
It actually is feasible to sandbox X11 in that way, I believe this is what security-focused distributions like Qubes and Whonix do. But yeah, it is essentially working around the problems with X11 and not really suitable for ordinary use.

To me the real progress needed is that applications need to move to using sandbox-friendly APIs so they don't break when put in the sandbox, and moving to Wayland is a key part of that. Applications built around the X11 idea of always having full access to everything will need changes regardless of what sandboxing solution is in use.
How is this different/more scalable than running google tag manager as async, with the rest of the scripts as defer/async as well.

Not so long ago I side-project fassttt.com and thought the biggest issues are server-side, with bad images and improper caching. Ended up creating a complete minifier/compressor/cdn-enabler.

I since realized the problems are mostly client-side. Cumbersome styling framework and JS rendering engines that are dynamic and VERY hard to optimize.

BTW, if people only care about site-speed score, see https://nitropack.io/ which almost always give you a 100 score.
> The science we have so far says the virus is safer for children than the vaccine.

We have no such data.
Can someone with domain expertise comment specifically on the criticisms regarding the mistakes in the core spec, like wasted 32bit space and missing important instructions, detailed in [1] and [2] ?

[1] https://gist.github.com/erincandescent/8a10eeeea1918ee4f9d99...

[2] https://lobste.rs/s/icegvf/will_risc_v_revolutionize_computi...
So you just need a GAN trained with a dataset that excludes earrings and glasses. Then maybe another GAN trained to add earrings and glasses onto faces that don't have any :)
I am a legal cannabis grower haha.
The new AirPods headphones are rated at 20 hours play time with noise cancellation enabled, how do you figure 2+ cycles per day? Or are you talking about the earbuds AirPods?

I get that earbuds' 5-hour listening time is borderline annoying and if it drops to 3 or 4 hours you've got a real usefulness problem, but 20 hours has quite a lot of headroom for battery degradation unless you don't sleep.
Then why do I love salad with orange sections and smoked herring... possibly fennel too.
According to a post in the comments, the author is 18 years old which means that I've been using Linux longer than the author has been making use of the blood in his veins. But that does not mean that I didn't learn something from his post!

While the technical accomplishments and understanding are commendable, I think that the main takeaway for me is the excellent approach to learning. Keeping it simple and taking an open-minded approach to learning (as exemplified by his attitude toward systemd) is an approach that more people could stand to take. So often we complicate things in our heads to the point where they seem unknowable and so we assume that they are too difficult and we don't try. I have seen this in myself at times and I see it others as well.

I'll be sharing this post at work so that the people who I work with who don't really understand Linux so well can appreciate the approach that was taken and hopefully also glean something from the excellent write-up itself.
Referral Success Stories?
We want to create a referral program for Beupify. Browsing the web and found some successful case studies. But I would love to see more use cases that helped your SaaS grow faster.
Would love to see your experience with this topic.

Thanks
I had no idea that detecting coarse pointers was a thing, thanks for calling that out!
Pa(dding|rtitioning) oracles, and another hot take on PAKEs
Administrate | Senior Software Engineer ( REMOTE )
Interested in working 4 days a week but getting paid for 5 ?

Administrate’s vision is to be the platform for education. We provide an EdTech solution that helps training departments and training companies manage their entire operation and plug into the rest of their corporate tech stack. We’re looking for smart engineers who get things done with Javascript, React, Python, and our GraphQL API.

We are a fast-growing, energetic company, with an established global customer base, a solid core team, and a clear vision.

If you think you’re a fit and you might be up for chatting further about the company and the role we have available, you can either visit our career page https://www.getadministrate.com/careers/ or reach out to me on Linkedin https://www.linkedin.com/in/pascale-mina-553a684b/ or send me an email pm@getadministrate.com!
Nvidia treats Linux as a first class citizen. In fact, the CUDA stuff on Linux is industry leading. As a result, machine learning on Nvidia is really good. I work with Nick Wilt, the author of the book on CUDA. Nvidia on Linux is amazing. Nvidia on Linux without X11 (for guis) is not, sadly.
Yup, those are Markov Chains. Not to sound snotty or mean, but... so what? Why should we be interested?

Looks kinda like you followed a tutorial and did a write up.
#2 is probably the most important. How you model the domain is the most foundational part of any software system. If everyone on your team looks at your domain model and thinks "yep that makes total sense", then it is very likely the rest of the project can be made to go smoothly. If the meaning of a Customer or User in your system is ambiguous, or has certain nuances privy only to the architecture team... this is where you run into massive problems on more complex systems.

Taking this a little bit further, having a clean model of the problem domain also makes other downstream aspects easier. Business analysts can start expecting certain types to have certain properties and you can leverage things like SQL to dramatically speed up projection of business facts without involving developers.
Why stop at Twitter? I would expect some service to exist (any maybe it currently does) that can easily verify whether or not any account is driven by an actual human.
In general, you pay for games on Stadia, just like any console. They're only available digitally, of course.

They also offer a paid subscription (like XBL and PS Plus) that offers certain benefits (higher resolution, etc) as well as free games each month.

If you cancel your subscription, you can no longer play the games you got for free, and you can only play your paid-for games up to (IIRC) 1080p.

It's a great concept that a lot of people don't really see the point of, since they've already invested in PCs and/or consoles, and they don't really want to game remotely at all.

There's also very, very few exclusive games, and they're all pretty weak.

The system as a whole looks good until it's compared to other systems, and then the problems start to show up.

This was all made worse by them requiring that you buy $100+ of hardware to get started at launch, when one of the best use cases for it is people who can't afford to put much money up-front for a console. You can now play it for free, but that wasn't the case at launch when the hype as at its peak. They ruined their best marketing window, and they didn't trumpet the change loud enough when they finally made everything available to anyone.

They've basically screwed up marketing on this in every way possible, and now they aren't even committed to making first-party games, unlike every other console.
The repo reads like research code, and indeed seems to be an article's companion code plus platform example code. The code in question was committed in 2018 and never touched again.

That's no excuse, it pretty literally does "innerhtml = user_input" and it's awful. But it's not a flagship chatbot library from what I see, which probably lessens the impact of such awfulness.
Something that could allow people to print chips competitive with stuff you can run on present-day FPGAs would already be transformative (and yes, I recognise 3d printing is far off achieving anything like that as well, but the point is it doesn't need to compete with the state of the art to be highly useful for many use-cases).
It's always so interesting how the weight can change your perception on the value of the product. Reminds me how Beats used to fill their headphones with metal plates so that you won't notice how they're really just a cheap headphone with a plastic shell.
Google is moving toward that not being the case[0].

[0] https://www.zdnet.com/article/google-to-phase-out-user-agent...
Try getting rid of a wasp nest. They will rebuild daily in the exact same spot and it's tough to get them to move on (and you're usually not as polite as with bees)
> if you want to use ROCm on AMD GPUs, your PCIe complex needs to support "PCIe atomics"

Not anymore, at least for Vega cards: https://github.com/RadeonOpenCompute/ROCm/issues/800#issueco...

> AMD's boards do, though!

No board support is required, this is on the SoC ("CPU") side, unless you're trying to connect the GPU via a chipset-side low-bandwidth slot.

Intel supports it since Haswell on desktop (and earlier in Xeons apparently), Marvell ThunderX2 and Mellanox BlueField support it, I'm pretty sure Ampere does too.
Location: Netherlands
Remote: Yes, preferably including regular face to face meetings. However I have to work in a company incorporated in the Netherlands.
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Mainly experienced with Javascript, React / React Native, NodeJS, C# / .NET Core. However tech stack is an easy thing to adapt to.
CV: request via email
Email: ${username} @ gmail.com

I'm a passionate software engineer that loves this craft and focuses on being more of a generalist. Knowing how to learn is a core skill I value and teaching that to the others is something I would be more than happy to do.
Ideally looking for a company / project with a reason to exist and a good roadmap to make sure that plan happens. If your tech stack is not what I am used to; I consider that a plus (as I would love to expand my horizons as well).

Reach out and we can do a virtual coffee meeting. :)
Might be a really stupid question, it's late here, be gentle: but why not just dockerize all applications and let them bring their own libraries etc by default? Wouldn't address similar issues with "everything neat and tidy"?
If it's premeditated, it has likely been premeditated somewhere else. If so, isn't the premeditation in itself a crime for which you could be prosecuted (in the place where you planned everything).
> Wayland works for almost everyone, and works for more people than is even possible with X11. Most of the lies you’ve heard about ways that it’s broken are just that: lies. And if you insist on living in that fantasy, then keep it to yourself, asshole.

But it doesn't work for me (aka. important features are buggy in the gnome/wayland/whatever stack I am using if I select wayland in gdm). Am I now a lier or an unimportant victim of the March of technology?

I am using wayland on my laptop anyway, as it comes with better scaling. I actually want to like it and I am very thankful for the developers putting so much work into it.

But the rollout, especially of gnome-wayland, was a disaster. It wasn't ready* when it came to fedora and it wasn't ready when it first came to Ubuntu and it is barely ready today. The developers (and some diehard fans) repeatly insisting it was robbed many of any faith in the project.

People are saying so much about it because they tried and something broke. And yes it may be QT's (still problems with clipboard) or Firefox's or Gnome's or Nvidia's (half of all linux desktops) fault, not the Wayland core teams or the Wayland protocol's. Doesn't matter in the end.

* With ready I mean feature parity with gnome-x11. Working for "almost everyone" (and with a very, very, significant almost at that nvidia) is just not good enough. Not if you want to replace one of the most important components of a user's desktops. At least for my day to day usage it is pros and cons, but all the pros are something we learned to live without, all the cons are fresh wounds.
Yea, this is an important distinction. The overwhelming silent majority of Atheists simply don't believe because they have no reason to, and they generally try to avoid the topic because it is unimportant to them and just causes conflicts(due to the prejudices deeply ingrained in euro-christian society...no we're not immoral). ANTItheists are essentially evangelical atheists. That's exhausting, and as atheism isn't inherently evangelical, these folks are mostly self motivated by the belief that organized religion has such a negative effect on society that it's worth devoting significant personal effort to combating it. They're lightning rods for attention, but far from the norm.
Most people are not wearing n95 masks, and the airflow seems to come out of the side of the normal ones.
CUDA is primarily developed for Linux. You’re showing me that you totally misunderstand the problem by assuming Nvidia doesn’t build these GPUs for Linux. There is a reason that Nvidia gpus + Linux servers top the top 500 supercomputer list. It is because they’re built to work together:
Half of Moscow's 12M residents have had Covid-19
"I wonder how many of the people who complain about Wayland have made sizeable contributions?"

How many people asked for their distro to switch to Wayland?

You seem to think that these critical packages that millions of people depend on can be treated like hobbyist projects. Yes, when your project is a hobby, you can tell people that their complaints are not your problem and that they should just fork the code if they need something different. However, distros should not make hobbyist projects core components that users are unable to avoid, nor should anyone push their hobbyist project as a replacement for a core component.

The fact is that the Wayland developers set out to replace X11. In what world are they not opening themselves to criticism from people whose use-case was supported by Xorg but not supported by Wayland? By now a decision made by the Wayland maintainers will affect the vast majority of desktop Linux users; why should they be immune from complaints? When people depend on your software you have to deal with their complaints, that is just a fact.
Congratulations on the launch! I run production workloads on Workers too and there's basically endless potential, especially with their Unbound and Durable Objects product line. There's a tonne of SaaS opportunities to be built on top of those. Excited to see what else you folks add to the current offering.

That said, I'm curious why zaraz isn't a Cloudflare "app" that I can "install" to my website? Google Analytics, Google Tag Manager are already sold on the Cloudflare Appstore by other third-parties and this works for me nicely, as a developer, because most of those are hands-off, straight-forward setups.

So, pardon my bluntness, but as a developer, what is the unique proposition with zaraz versus running these Cloudflare apps (discounting the fact that open source versions exist too) that I'm failing to see?

[0] https://www.cloudflare.com/apps/category/insights
Once there are 2 implementations already, a 3rd reusable one won't fix the problem (the problem being that the users need to configure everything in 3 places).

What you want at that point is to agree where to read and write common configuration. I'm not sure this is likely to happen either, as gnome has gsettings/dconf and kde has simple files and you will now awaken the plaintext vs efficiency dragon.
Nothing in the article demonstrates irrationality or hatred. It’s not that there is something factually correct, it appears to be factually correct in its entirety. There is nothing wrong with it other than people assuming they don’t like who is saying it and reflexively trying to squash it on that basis alone.

Oddly, all of your replies seem to be focused on “canceling” this source for dubious ad hominem reasons.
Skills you should have before using Web Components
Capital Uprising
Not sure if you're trying spread FUD, but NewerTech (owned by OWC) batteries are readily available for older Macbooks/Pros. Just checked their site and they have replacements for the 2008 Macbook.
Yes! 100% call local beekeepers when possible for an almost always free removal. A beekeeper will sometimes even PAY you so they can come move the hive.

No such luck with wasp and hornet nests though. Had to pay to have one of those removed from the siding in our house. And wow were they mad when the beekeeper started vacuuming them up.

Got talking to the guy for a while, fascinating industry. He's very nervous about the next 20 years when it comes to honeybees.
You really made an account just for that?
Yeah, too many requests. Now it is up and running.
xeyes

https://blogs.gnome.org/wjjt/2012/03/14/looking-around-wayla...
I take it you mean the Info manual for Bash? ;-)
Happy that Pale Moon exists, but I don't like the developers/maintainers and I don't find much value in the project so I don't use it.
What Is React: A Visual Introduction for Beginners
I don’t know why people are taking this at all seriously. It’s a poorly-disguised advert and SEO bait. “Look at how awful and scary outsourcing can be. See all the years of effort we have put into overcoming these obstacles to become the experts you need to outsource successfully.” Complete with a call to action that feeds into their sales pipeline at the bottom. It was likely written for pennies by somebody who had a list of keywords to repeat for SEO.