skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see. I have seen a few claims of that sort. I think those usually take the form "I saw him behaving badly in person, and decided to avoid him and things associated with him". I don't think I've seen anyone say "I saw his opinion about X and decided to avoid a programming community".

In that case, would you agree that the stuff about his opinions is irrelevant? In fact, given that there's some likelihood he'll remain at FSF and certainly will remain a famous programmer, wouldn't it then be best to draw as little attention as possible to his unpopular opinions? (This is not the same as "wouldn't it be best to draw as little attention as possible to his alleged bad behavior", because whereas him mistreating people would be bad no matter how many people knew about it, him having unpopular opinions that won't change anything does not harm anyone, and if people are distressed to learn about those opinions, then publicizing those opinions increases that distress.)
You track is a little bit like that, I use teamcity to do builds of firmware, and I find it more confusing than youtrack. YouTrack is highly configurable which is a bit off putting at first, but, really, you should customize it for your situation, but quite often people want the out of box experience to be "perfect". But my experience of those systems is you quickly find you can't match it to your process and becomes limiting. But if your needs are simple, then YouTrack isn't necessarily what you want

Also worth noting not so long ago they introduced a simplified mode. Not sure how good it is for an out of the box experience.
> Uniswap LLC could get an injunction against any web front end

Can they? The front end is still GPLv3.
Chief Prince Harry Officer sounded too clunky
if there's an interesting conversation to be had it's about governance and transparency in how online spaces are moderated, given the depth of their influence, the broadness of their reach and the relative power wielded by those who control the platform (hello there!). Unfortunately that conversation is mostly absent from these threads.
At the party, there were 42 people present. 16 got sick. In many cases husbands got sick first, then wives. All of these are in a close social network (they either work together, or are married to an employee) - so keeping tabs on each other is very likely. Many of them were socially distancing before hand (I can attest to 4 of them, directly) - so external infections are unlikely, but possible.

Due to the timing, the general consensus is that the husbands contacted the disease from one male (close hugging or extended talking) and then gave it to their wives that night.
Do I get a junior agent badge?
This link is extremely interesting. Keep zooming out all the way if you haven't already.
IPFS Client - All XKCD comics
Plan 9 Copyright Transferred to Foundation, MIT Licensed Code Released
Unreal uses a GC for Blueprints and C++ entities.
Costco killed the combo pizza so I killed Costco from my shopping trips.

Good to see that even Google removed Costco from their search results when you search for Pizza.
Telling users that, in order to connect their new router to the internet they must first download your native app from the internet... sounds like a non-ideal design?
This is one of my greatest pet peeves, hearing people ask for "SSL certificates" and seeing "your payment card information is secured with SSL" at the bottom of websites everywhere.

I know it really doesn't matter in the grand scheme of things, but man does it make my eye twitch lol.
>Researchers are judged on published papers? Publish papers that appear just good enough to be published, ignore everything else. Products are bought based on looks on price? Make a cheap product that appears just good enough to be sold, ignore everything else.

This is not often blamed on Leninism, which to me is weird, because of the frequency with which Leninist polities show cults of personality, multi-decade tenures of heads of state, micromanagement of media and public communications, and use of public shaming as a tool to control mid-ranking mopes. And of course, I don't need to explain what a struggle session is.

If the governance and judicial practice consistently obeys the maxim that popularity = good and shame = bad, it doesn't seem surprising that that value system would reappear in the proletariat. Proponents of "radically democratic" systems would be wise to consider ways to mitigate this phenomenon.
Having 6 weeks off is a good start.
I would be substantially surprised if 10% of people had logged into a router EVER and even those folks spend 99.999% of their time on actual websites.
The Robot Brains Podcast with Pieter Abbeel. Episode 1: Andrej Karpathy
Sooooo many cult45 on HN. Sad
It doesn’t take very many years of communism to reduce the wealth of the country per capita until everyone has equally bad housing conditions.
Living in New Zealand I can tell you that in reality it's much worse - we usually get > 300ms ping to game servers in europe, best to stick with US west coast where it's more like ~150ms. A straight line right through the earth would be great.

Luckily a lot of really big games have servers in Australia now though. I miss the days where player hosted dedicated servers were the norm and you didn't have to rely on the publisher deeming you important enough to have one close to you.
This would indeed be great, but the impact on one's career of reproducing another's work would have to be equivalent to that of the original publication on the original author's career. Otherwise, nobody will want to spend the time certifying another's work.

Could have this so that it's a multi-stage process where all involved parties become authors on the paper, but this would need a substantial shift in what academia is today.
"Barry Lyndon" always felt like a film that Kubrick just did in his spare time and took no creative- / deadline- / budget- / non-Barry-Lyndon-as-Kubrick-wants-it-to-be -related input from anyone. A pure Kubrick piece.

I do enjoy "Killing", however, so much that I am tempted to call it my Kubrick's favorite.
As a musician I'm surprised how much I like the sound of placing beats in a practically random way

https://apps.musedlab.org/groovepizza/?museid=xFlGGuYki&

Wish there was a "randomize" button that would let me input a probability that any given beat should be present and then randomly decide on/off for every node, I feel like that could be an interesting way to explore beatspace.
I suspect that once supporting Signed Exchanges in their browsers no longer has the risk of indirectly benefiting Google, we'll see Mozilla and Apple suddenly drop their highly principled technical objections to the specification.

Sadly it is at this point that Google will also decide that this neutral and open technology is not actually worth pursuing for the good of humanity after all, and will remove support for it from Chrome.

This is a pity, as it would be nice if sites could sign their content with an offline key, to avoid the risks of compromised web hosts. Even better would be if browsers let you pin a version of a web app and only accept signed upgrades if you opted-in, to further protect against hacked or coerced use of the signing key.
Seeing the dip in the graphs, there seems to have been a lot of bonking going on in 2008. Wonder why that is.
That last group may be flash-in-the-pan types. Got into RH from the GME hype. Them just becomes a zombie after because they weren't ready to open an Investing or Trading account, they just FOMO. Maybe this gives a big userbase-pad for the IPO and masks the fall-off after (by lumping zombies and haters together)
Thank you, you've given me a lot to be optimistic about.
Then calculate the digits of the area of a square in base pi :)
> Birth control and condoms have been widely available for one billion years at this point.

Many, many women prefer not to use birth control (for a variety of reasons), and many men find that the decreased sensation from condoms doesn't make the experience worth all of the effort.

As a result, after going through a few pregnancy scares, sex may just not be worth the trouble. Especially if you're not past a threshold of attractiveness and have to put in a ton of effort to be able to have that sex in the first place.

If sex is going to wind up being only a marginally-pleasurable activity that requires an enormous amount of effort to secure and is accompanied by regular pregnancy scares, then why bother?

Fuck the species. Why not just smoke some week, sip a beer, and play videogames with your buddies (guys or gals)? Sounds like a much better way to spend an evening to me!
See my brain is that bad at English I didn’t even see that one.
Just becuase we cannot express this kind of permission in the platform doesn't make the platform permissionless.

Blockchains are built on permissions - at the heart is the asymmetric key cryptography, giving permissions to smart contacts, tokens that grant permissions, etc.
"Celebrity ambassador for mental health" speaks volumes about the our collective societal mental health...
Nope. I smell FUD in the the topic under discussion. Apple have taken a consistently strong stance on privacy, why do you think Facebook have resorted to dirty tactics such as renting billboards and newspaper ads to spread FUD ?

I also smell FUD in your post. You are one of those who likes to jump on the Apple bashing bandwagon whilst having no substantiated facts to back you up.

You allege poor product quality ? I have been a long-term Mac user since the 80's. Either I am spectacularly lucky, but I have never encountered any scandalous product quality in any Apple desktop, laptop or phone that I have owned. Infact I've always found their quality to be top-notch compared to the litany of issues I've had with PC's over the years.

Security ? Again FUD. By and large Apple do an excellent job on security, they do their best. Their overall track record remains better than Microsoft.

Also my friend, cut the crap, we're all serious techies here on Ycombinator ... name me one technology company that has had zero security issues ? Even the cybersecurity vendors (who you would expect to be on top of their game) have all had their fair share of high-profile security issues. ;-)
This comment is none of informative, kind, necessary. I would rather see less content-free sneering on HN.
Wartime Innovation: Lessons from the Office of Scientific R&D
Managers Are Missing the Mark on Team Motivation
I think you would just get a lot less research overall. It might lead to a better fraction of research being of higher quality, but in absolute terms, it would be a drastic cut.

R&D is always going to be a sunk cost, especially when exploring "new frontiers". Funding people to "waste their time" going down different uncharted paths - with most of them leading to dead-ends - is still the only way to have a few return with new insight from those paths that led to new and wondrous areas.

You can already see this at the scale of "what" government chooses to fund. For years they have funded cancer research which has made many advances, but they did not fund "ageing" research anywhere close to as much. Recent advances in the latter have shown this to be a promising field, but imagine the advances we could have had had this been funded to the same extent that cancer research has!
The bottleneck is that it's a single codebase in which moderation functionality and ordinary functionality (browsing, voting, commenting, editing) are blended together. I'd need to tease those apart in order to release a public version, and it's not a high-enough priority compared to the other things that need doing. One of these days! The upside will be that when it does finally get released, it will be the fruit of many years of development, so there will be a lot of goodies in there.
Ask HN: What tools help with Docker performance on macOS?
The only thing we should do is everything needed to cause the collapse of all the morally reprehensible regimes in the world. That means dialogue, but no economic engagement or investment and keeping containment. It also means maintaining a reasonable level of defense spending to hurt the other sides economy. The idea that western human rights values would win went out with the current state of world re:China. Their model is one that has to be stopped. Failure to do so will be catastrophic. We already have the election of Trump, the right wing governments and populism (hurting the rule of law) in several EU members as proof of the dangerous path we could fall down. We (western democracies) lack a moral compass at this point.
Coding. It might looks ubiquitous already but this is only the beginning. Software is eating the world so to be a programmer and to be a "programmed" will soon become a new class division.
Hopefully they fail and so does every company in the world.
And what's the advantage vs an API via function calls? It's the same thing no? Calling 0x42 with a given ABI vs interpreting bytes as an ABI seems oddly similar.
Oh noes, Reddit is in meltdown. Time to quote a book I've never read ("1984").
"Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith."

"Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive."

"Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, brigading, foreign agents and the like. If you're worried about abuse, email hn@ycombinator.com and we'll look at the data."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Looks like HN automatically stripped off the /amp/ from the url, which results in a page with no text for me.

For those having the same trouble, here is the /amp/ version

https://www.adweek.com/inside-the-brand/how-managers-are-mis...
You're probably going to want something with H265 acceleration, which most ARM servers lack as I understand it.

Intel QuickSync for H265 might be what you're looking for; should be able to find a few 7th gen processors that support it.

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/support/articles/000...
> I wish there was a solution for those of us who develop web interfaces for embedded products designed to live on LAN

There almost is! Instead of self signed certificates, use a certificate authority, and install that on the LAN's machines. https://github.com/devilbox/cert-gen

You can use macOS Server or Active Directory to push out the Certificate as trusted.

It's not perfect, but it's close enough for a LAN.
There is enough hireable talent. Samsung is producing 8nm at volume, and TSMC 7nm, with Apple reserving all of the upcoming 5nm.

Clearly the talent is there to support multiple cutting edge nodes developed in parallel. Whether Intel could afford to hire multiple teams like that is a different question.
PyWebIO won't re-execute the whole script. In pywebio, if the code executes to the end, the user session will also be closed. You can use `while` loop in your code to continuously receive user input in PyWebIO app.

PyWebIO now support defining inputs based on other ones, but I haven't written this feature into the documentation. Until then, you can solve this problem by splitting inputs with dependencies into multiple forms. (you can use first form to get company and then use another form to get employee)
By definition, you can propose theories that are untestable. https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/popper/
1929-1948 gave investors a +0.6%/year, which I think is the lowest nominal return. 1962-1981 was +0.8%/year.

As you allude, there were 20-year periods spanning the 1970s where Treasuries outperformed large-caps, but that’s fairly rare (and with the printing presses running three shifts, something we’re in extremely little danger of right now).
That's a good idea. I'll try to remember it for next time!

Edit 3 weeks later: I used that on https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26815768. Hopefully will continue to remember.
Ahhhhhhh, well....

> "As a show of gratitute[sic], the U.S. government had the Swiss police move up a raid of Tillie's apartment by a week.

Maybe that had to do with the Nissan hack a few months prior, or the intel hack in 2020...

> "In January 2021, Kottmann was involved in a source code leak from Nissan,"

> "On August 6, 2020, Kottmann uploaded more than 20 gigabytes of Intel's proprietary data and source code to Mega"

I recently listened to the latest episode of the Darknet Diaries and it really opened my eyes to how careful actual white hat hackers are. There are huge/subtle lines that they dare do not cross, which Tillie, sure as hell crossed :

https://darknetdiaries.com/episode/87/

> "The group collected about 5 gigabytes of data, including live security camera footage and recordings from more than 150,000 cameras in places like a Tesla factory, a jail in Alabama, a Halifax Health hospital, and residential homes"

Exploiting the data breach AND THEN disclosing is not "white hat" hacking
Dr. Bik is tireless, and her knack for spotting duplicated/reused images and image segments is incredible -- I often have to stare even at her marked/highlighted images to see it, but it's indeed there.
It needs to expire before 397 days, because otherwise the CA will not be valid, even if it is marked as trusted. https://www.zdnet.com/article/google-wants-to-reduce-lifespa...

edit: a word
The cynic sitting on my right shoulder just whispered in my ear, "just think, they did this deliberately."
It just sounds quite painful to me.
Look at Didier Raoult in France. He is a perfect example
and in a big city, rent + food will cost way more

and if you have kids, you might need to pay for childcare and maybe even their education
I do it all day long.
I forgot AMP existed because I now use duck instead of google
I think the gap between the manager and IC engagement scores can be partially chalked up to just how much "The Emperor's New Clothes Are Amazing" speak that permeates the corporate world. Regimes that result in people telling a lie day-in-day-out are bound to influence the survey results.
"Interventionism is a sucker's game" - intervening in a system requires some kind of theory, some kind of model where the positive effects will definitely be better than the side effects - and given how little people know and how bad we are at prediction, this will probably be wrong. But removing things is kind of like a negative intervention, and so probably good."

seems especially apt today
What topic media do not cover by fear?
> I can say that as this is our collective passion project they likely never intend to "release" the game because they're simply having too much fun making it

Word for that, autotelic
It does inspire copy cat suicides.

In hindsight of what has happened in the past 40 years, I wonder if we wouldn’t be better off without video-based mass media. It seems better discussion can happen without the distraction. (this is esp. true for those of us who have lived in a media whirlwind and seen the blatant and lazy manipulation of facts)
> In the book McMurphy is trying to get admitted into the mental ward to get out of prison — it wasn't really a case of the state institutionalizing him against his will.

I know. But he can't get out when he wants to right?
I’d gladly trade away some of my legitimacy for more hours in the day.

Honestly, who cares what other people think.
Consumer mircoSD cards commonly have firmware bugs. A Raspberry Pi running Linux will consistently trigger these bugs given enough time, even if you mount the card read-only. The nand is fine, but the card will be unreadable until reformatted. You might never see this from a single Pi running at home, but people who deploy large fleets of Pis inevitably run into these problems. Industrial microSD cards aren't perfect, but they are more reliable.
This article and its comments have decent looking suggestions
https://dev.to/ericnograles/why-is-docker-on-macos-so-much-w...
Sherry Turkle's Plugged-In Year
Considering you can add redux to svelte... This seems trivial.
Nailed it. Real researchers are super careful.

And as much as I personally prefer full disclosure to "responsible disclosure", this isn't that either.
I'm suggesting the nation that carries out terror attacks on non-belligerent nations should probably sit this one out.
Looking at developing nations this makes perfect sense. IMO As those places get rich the upper middle class wants luxury cars long before the grid can support Teslas at the scale needed.

Edit: I'd be interested to know why my analysis is apparently so incorrect/unwelcome.
I wonder if a scheme could be invented where your router could be responsible for issuing certs to local devices. Forgetting about the impossibilities of industry adoption, would such a scheme be possible?

E.g. your router/DHCP controller/AD box gives an IoT device a DHCP ip and maybe a DNS address, and additionally it will provision a cert+key to that device by some standard protocol (keeping this secure might be impossible?). Router has an internal CA cert+key to do this.

Your PC then (handwavy) "knows" to retrieve the CA cert of your router by some standard protocol (dhcp extension?), and "knows" to trust it for devices on the router's subnet.

Is a scheme like this possible?
How competitive is TI's fabrication tech though? I would imagine Intel is pretty far ahead of them, but I don't know much about the space.
Regarding the complaints about IOT devices and LAN local services: I wonder if it would be possible, and reasonable, to define some sort of LAN certificate authority protocol, which behaves a bit like Let's Encrypt, but only for services that are on LAN local subnets.

Normally, something like your WiFi router would fulfil this role, local services would poll it to obtain signed certs, and, browsers would poll it for a CA cert which they would apply as a trust root for LAN local subnets only.
Regarding Texas Instruments, what's the latest and most advanced fabrication facility they have? The latest information I could find suggest 45nm.

The options in the US don't really look so bleak to go back to 45nm. Intel, Samsung and TSMC have all announced plans for new fabrication facilities in the US. $20B for two plants in Arizona for Intel, $17 billion for new plant and upgrades to S2 in Austin for Samsung, and $12B for a new plant in Arizona for TSMC. I think this is the largest semiconductor investment in the US of all time. Of course it is all planned and plans may fall through.
I'd risk to suggest that "Andrei Rublev" is Tarkovsky's best film as it is both approachable, auteur, commercial, poetic, symbolic, naturalistic and everything you'd imagine one of the vertebras of the 20th century culture to be.

Yes, late Tarkovsky is great too, but it's not really quite cinema at that point. "Rublev" is The Movie in Tarkovsky's filmography.

It's also probably one of the best medieval films there is, regardless of the genre, "7th Seal" to "Kingdom of Heaven".

Another great, often overlooked movie is his very first one - "Ivan's Childhood". You can see him still begin somewhat cautious there, but the movie is as poignant as they get. It was created by one of the best artists of the generation as he watched the dawn of the 60s era as a member of the society for which World War 2 and Red Terror are yet to become "yesterday".
This would be the inevitable outcome. Currently the first author did the work, and the last author supported in some way (such as by supervising).

This is purely by convention.
> Translation: It only really matters if you're caught going something wrong by your peers or society at large.

Let's not single out China though. I've read pretty much the same happens in Japan. It might be that the source of this ends up being Confucianism and historical influences of China, but it extends to other countries outside it. The whole "saving face" and outward appearances, etc.
Probably there were a bunch of construction workers there the last time that Ramo was resurfaced. Also the periphery is probably regularly mowed by the state DOT.
How do we know it did this? They didn't say so
Why did you phrase this in such a superior way?