skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think perhaps the question we are avoiding here is exactly when it makes sense for a tech firm to bring in specialist design skills. It's easy to say "from the start", but in reality, if you've got maybe 1-3 founders starting a new tech business from scratch, it would be unusual for any of them to be a specialist designer. Maybe one of them has some decent design skills in addition to whatever their main role is, but that's probably the best you're going to get.

The first hires will almost certainly need to be developers or salespeople. If you're looking for early funding, you need something to show potential investors and you need to know if you've found product-market fit. If it's a bootstrapped firm that isn't looking for outside investment, you need to bring money into the bank and establish a sustainable cash flow, and no amount of design will do that if you don't have something you can sell and someone to sell it.

So realistically, you're probably looking at bringing in specialist designers no earlier than the "second wave" of employees. At that point, you probably already have some sort of MVP and maybe a few further iterations. If a designer can't come in at that stage and effectively guide the existing product towards better usability and aesthetics, I think they're going to find opportunities for work are very sparse.

Then the question becomes, do all the commoditised toolkits and marketplace themes and colour scheme generators and icon packs do enough to make an early product useful before a "real" designer is involved? And I think obviously the answer is yes, because a lot of businesses have been doing that in recent years and it's worked for them. They're not ideal, but at that stage, they're good enough.

And so finally, I think the fundamental issue is about how a team building a new product without a dedicated designer can use those off-the-shelf tools and make something with good enough usability to be useful and attract business, while recognising that this is ideally a temporary situation and keeping everything as flexible as possible for the next stage of design when it starts to become more important and maybe they're starting to have team members with those specialist skills coming in to take responsibility for that aspect of the product. This is a subject that I see very little discussion about, compared to all the talk about one ready-made tool or another, or how an established design team might respond to different requirements later on.
Note that netdata phones home without consent in the default configuration. For many, the whole point of doing system-administration is selfhosting and autonomy, and privacy is frequently a big component of that.

Netdata blows a big hole in that by transmitting your usage information off of your box without getting permission.
If you're making UEFA bosses feel altruistic you should realize that you're in deep shit.
There's a couple of things I object to there, because personally I really enjoy exploring new music and the back catalogue of bands.

Some artists really put effort into developing their albums or EPs as a coherent expression. If we all were to change to experiencing music like you describe it would inevitably result in a sea change in how the art is created in the first place. Artists will look to optimize for that particular method of consumption, in much the same way we have a large focus on individual track releases now in the streaming dominated world. I feel this limits the expression of the artists in general

I think that this would lead to further stagnancy or homogeneity in the most popular genres, as the playlist generation will look to optimize for the most listeners. This would come at the expense of artists who are not already in the public's sphere of consciousness, and would deeply hurt genres which have infinitely deep pools of sub-genres and micro-scenes; the world of Heavy Metal comes to mind specifically here. I think this damages the overall health of popular music in totality.

More interestingly because music in general is an incredibly subjective experience, opinionated tastemakers can be crucial for exposing underground or breaking through artists to a larger audience. Historically people like John Peel, and more recently Anthony Fantano (TheNeedleDrop) bring new music from underground artists in a wide range of genres to people's attention. It can feel like a minor triumph when you discover a new album that just speaks to you in a style of music you have no grounding in, especially when it's recommended to you by someone you know or trust.

While you may listen to more music in the way you describe, I don't think it would invoke nearly the same level of connection that I feel now, personally I find that to be a bit bleak, and self-defeating in the long term.
Awesome! Not released yet, unfortunately, but this is exactly the thing!

If they can do it, maybe that means that Apple intends to open up the API, which means I can do my Raspberry PI button to get things working.
The only real fix for this is to improve tooling and/or programming language design to make these kinds of exploits more difficult to slip past maintainers. Lots of folks are working in that space (see recent discussion around Rust), but it's only becoming a priority now that we're seeing the impact of decades of zero consideration for security. It'll take a while to steer this ship into the right direction, and in the meantime the world continues to turn.
They have the moral high ground here, so why not?

Under the system of UEFA competitions and coefficient rankings, teams from outside the strongest divisions have a chance to participate in big money tournaments and attract viewers. They also make the tournament more interesting and unpredictable. Last year Atalanta (Italy) made the semifinals of UCL. This year Slavia Prague and Dinamo Zagreb knocked out Leicester City and Tottenham Hotspur in UEL.

This cannot happen in a system where the 12 biggest teams in Europe form a cartel and sign TV deals that leave nothing for the development of the sport at grassroots levels.
I don't want to defend what these researchers did, but to equate infecting people with syphilis to wasting a bit of someones time is disingenuous. Informed consent is important, but only if the magnitude of the intervention is big enough to warrant reasonable concerns.
The fundamental source of poor email style is quoting the entire message
This makes no sense to me. Don't you also need cryogenic systems to keep the H2 cold? Wouldn't those use waaaaay more energy than what you save with superconducting motors? Maybe they are talking about short haul flights where the H2 is ground cooled and then used as a cold sink but then in order to keep your electronics cold you're carrying lots more fuel than you need. TFA was too thin to pass the sniff test.
Expel the students and fire the professor. That will demonstrate their commitment to high ethical standards.
Researchers Tried to Add Vulnerabilities to Linux Kernel, Got Banned
Sad that this always get so little attention. This is the real way to understand git.
You are assuming it will be a read-write property but there are a few properties and methods in JavaScript that can't be overwritten and nothing prevents Google from making this one read-only.
Maybe if these docs get released it will help independent repair shops.
I can't speak to the quality of the M1 since I haven't used one yet, but I don't think the sales numbers mean that much. Basically just new shiny model outsells old standard model. Just look at the website. What would you rather buy, a standard model, or the one "supercharged by the Apple M1 chip?"
> the communities they represent, and cultural rivalry between communities.

This has always confused me: what's the connection between the community and the club? How does Man City 'represent' Manchester?
Apple Has Announced New iPads, Apple TVs, AirTags, and iMacs
Monadic anamorphisms
Perhaps this was different in the past, back when your entertainment for the evening was just to sit around with a few people, read the rules thoroughly, and concentrate. Perhaps even play it several times.

For the current age I think it takes way too much patience. I think movies have changed like that too, the attention economy demands that you get to the point immediately. Heck, I can't even read articles that don't address their headline within the first three paragraphs.
Any links to help me go down that rabbit hole would be greatly appreciated
Cheaper, faster, more locked-down and proprietary. Unfortunately most people don't seem to care about the last point.
While there might be something to the underlying tech the current two most promising paths to carbon neutral airlines are synthetic fuel generated with green energy and better batteries. It's highly unlikely that exotic, barely developed hydrogen tech that's not even made it to the "tech demonstrator prototype" phase is going to work exactly the way they're hoping in the end. A few % here and there from unexpected circumstances tends to make a big difference in viability, especially in situations where engineering margins or economic margins are thin (both apply to commercial flight).
Cloudflare ISO/IEC 27701:2019 privacy certification and what that means for you
I wonder how many of those who got an M1 mac recently are aware of what exactly that means, besides that it's new and fast. I could imagine a large part of those sales to fall into the "I need a new computer, I'll get another Macbook Air" category. Those buyers wouldn't have much reason to care anyway; I guess you'd have to do pretty specialized work to really notice a big difference besides "cool" and "fast".
Their business so thoroughly dependent on SEO it's probably worth their while to sue. Even if they lose, getting Google to loosen up a tiny bit out of caution is worth the price.
On the contrary: it's what has already happened. Do you know there is a MASSIVE difference between someone who is skeptical about the safety of one type of vaccine versus someone who is an "anti-vaxxer"? Social (and mainstream) media only present two options: people who are totally for any and all vaccines (trust science!) versus people who are against all vaccines all the time, no argument, no quarter.

There is a wide, varied, and rich spectrum between the two officially acknowledged viewpoints so I would say Facebook is doing it's job to the letter: to polarize the topic into two, discreet, non-overlapping camps: those who are for and hate the antis, and those who are against and hate the pros.

(And, sadly, this is true of Facebook on a wide range of issues, not just vaccines... when is the last time anyone had a civil debate about anything on FB?)
Yeah, ORMs were marketed as "if your database changes, you don't have to change anything!". What about if your programming language changes? You have to learn an entirely new ORM each time. What about all of the people who have to read your code? Which ORM's do they know? Everyone knows SQL.
The patch in the posted mail thread is mostly harmless nonsense too. It's a no-op change that doesn't introduce a bug; at worst it makes the code slightly less readable.
My thoughts on this are similar to Dilbert’s https://dilbert.com/strip/1992-05-05
Lockdown Reflections: It’s Not All Doom and Gloom
Thanks for sharing your thoughts. The lack of Client extensibility is definitely a shortcoming right now. We're thinking of ways to wrap the Client a bit better. Middleware works is a decent workaround, but doesn't fit all these use cases.

On testing, we're working on some documentation right now on how to mock the Prisma Client. I could see us generating a mockable client to help with this.
Even better

Notify someone up the chain that you want to submit malicious patches, and ask them if they want to collaborate.

If your patches make it through, treat it as though they essentially just got red teamed, everyone who reviewed it and let it slip gets to have a nervous laugh and the commit gets rejected, everyone having learned something.
It's about troubleshooting. When you have a complex infrastructure, it's not enough to say that your db queries are slower than usual. Ok, so you immediately see that your db server is getting a lot more traffic. What was the root cause though and what can you do about it now? Given enough "funny charts", you can see for example that you have hit a resource limit that you can temporarily raise and also see that a particular component of your infrastructure has an anomalous behavior, e.g. a cron job that was usually utilizing resources for a few seconds, now takes minutes. So you can provide a quick workaround and move on to investigate what changed with that cron job.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7223770/

https://ctexaminer.com/2021/03/20/explicit-consent-for-pelvi...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/paulhsieh/2018/05/14/pelvic-exa...

Most one can find of it also only deals with “intimate parts”; I am quite sceptical that this is the only thing that medical students require practice on and I think it more likely that the media only cares in this case and that in fact it is routine with many more body parts.
The new iPads have up to 16 GB of RAM, and... well, it's a lot beefier a machine than iPadOS can do anything with. So it's not a given, but people are hoping.
I find the player wages issue hard to complain about.

The sport is incredibly popular, so the TV companies hand over billions to buy the rights, that money is given to the clubs who then use that to build a squad. Which when divided up means the best players earn insane amounts.

The top players are just very lucky to be in an industry where their skills are so rare and highly valued and employers are so rich.
I don't have a cartridge. Please lick yours and report back.
The closest thing I've seen around is B!tch to Boss [1] extension but... that's not what you might want. It does replace certain words but aiming at different goal.

[1] - https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/b-itch-to-bos...
Looking for a web dev tutor (paid)
Looking for someone who can help me with bots, api's, web scraping, unit testing, deploying, git etc.

Language: Python

Time commitment: 1-2 hours a week over zoom.

If you are interested please email me adaobiadibe23@gmail.com
Is a protocol change necessary here? Keep alives are already sent... and they would be held up if the TCP window hit 0? At which point the BGP/TCP session can be terminated and re-established.
What do you mean for "behave", there are a lot of usecases that require more than 8GB memory (expecially for developers) and there is no CPU magic that will help you with that.
That is absolutely not "the main problem" with Teams. It's UI is not very well thought out at all and notifications work with the reliability of a rooster on ketamine.

The only three value propositions Teams has over Discord are:

* Support for threads - albeit again very inelegantly.

* The ability to embed web apps as tabs in a Teams page - this is my favourite feature

* Integration with Office 365
Shadow Neural Radiance Fields for Multi-View Satellite Photogrammetry
How are we defining programming. As far as I'm concerned if I can create a small game using Unity, even if I don't really understand what's going on, that is programming.

If an intern writes a small Python script to format CSV contacts, that's programming. Programming can be completely visual as well, such as Unreal blueprints. I don't suggest going that route because it doesn't open up many career opportunities, but it still is programming.

Personally I've never been able to use a lower level language to get anything done. And I still have a fantastic career.
>known for dropping macOS support on perfectly capable older hardware

?? My 5+ year old systems are still getting updates. Yes, they're probably getting near the end of their support window but that doesn't seem unreasonable.
Yes, perhaps a more specific example would be better.

Imagine some embedded application, eg in car, that has a network stack, graphics drivers etc, but can only run built-in functionality.
I mean definitely late season games between bad teams are exhibition matches, and sometimes even outright tank battles. But I'm not sure how you can claim that winning the whole league doesn't mean anything? The NFL is already pretty clearly the collection of the 32 best football teams in the world. Presumably there is also a top end to promotion in European leagues, does winning the best of the best league mean nothing because you can't get promoted anymore? That's a pretty weird way of looking at sports
It enrages me to see this kind of hot take on HN. People here used to be rational.
> We send the emails to the Linux communityand seek their feedback.

That's not really what they did.

They sent the patches, the patches where either merged or rejected.

And they never let anybody knew that they had introduced security vulnerabilities on the kernel on purpose until they got caught and people started reverting all the patches from their university and banned the whole university.
The low end new shiny model of just 2 variants are out selling all of the older and more expensive models combined.
That’s big.
The linked patch is pointless, but does not introduce a vulnerability.

Perhaps the researchers see no harm in letting that be released.
The “arbitrary” part is a force of how rather than what programs are run.
Is your Smalltalk code running by compiling it into the OS? Is it loaded as a library? Can I write a C backend to output an indistinguishable library? In the latter cases, it is still capable of running arbitrary code - you may just be choosing not to.
They weren't studying the community, they were studying the patching process used by that community, which a normal IRB would and should consider to be research on a process and therefore not human Research. That's how they presented it to the IRB so it got passed even if what they were claiming was clearly bullshit.

This research had the potential to cause harm to people despite not being human research and was therefore ethically questionable at best. Because they presented the research as not posing potential harm to real people that means they lied to the IRB, which is grounds for dismissal and potential discreditation of all participants (their post-graduate degrees could be revoked by their original school or simply treated as invalid by the educational community at large). Discreditation is unlikely, but loss of tenure for something like this is not out of the question, which would effectively end the professor's career anyway.
Since you're evaluating Keycloak, I'd recommend checking out Ory and SuperTokens.io as well (I am the cofounder of the latter)
This is now my second favourite paper after the atlantic salmon in fmri
Yes, the economics of the sport are prett distorted even under the current system. It is unlikely that a team can accomplish promotion to a higher league year after year. However, poorer teams can level the financial playing field somewhat if they are able to sell star players to teams in a higher division.
> The CBA gives owners 52% of football related money and players 48%. So, no, the majority of the money does not go to players.

I think you're looking at this a bit too narrowly - every expense involved in running an NFL team comes out of that 52% that the owners "get", so none of the owners are actually seeing all 52% of that money.

Please note - I'm simply responding to the specifics here - I'm not saying that owners are hard done by, in fact I believe the split should be more weighted to the players (and include roster expansion and more pay/stability for practice squad players).
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26888735
Interesting read. Its interesting that this is a big in the specification and not implementation since bgp is so old. We must not hit this case often
I will now ban all future contributions from your University
"Are copyleft licenses more or less free than permissive licenses?" is a pathological nothingburger of an argument because there is no substantial point of disagreement, except on priors, which are never discussed.

Take slavery, or indentured servitude. Nobody seriously argues (any more) that laws against these practices decrease freedom, although they technically restrict the freedom of would-be slave owners. Likewise, if "proprietary software is evil" is table stakes, then copyleft licenses are more free, period. There is no argument.

So, actually what we disagree on is "how unethical is proprietary licensing?" Arguing that permissive licenses are more free is really arguing that proprietary software isn't that bad.

Without having that argument, the other one just goes round and round I circles, like it always does.
Serious question: what is the risk, aside from any other "foreign object"? Does the battery leak?
They would presumably reconsider blanket ban, if the university says they will prohibit these specific researchers from committing to Linux.
Yup, he's really ripping them all out.

https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/20210421130105.1226686-1-gregkh...
It doesn't scale to New York city. It could easily scale to suburban areas and small/mid-size towns.

People "pick" their stuff at the grocery store. If you have a few acres of diversified permaculture within a mile of your house, it's not that different to walk a trail through a food forest and forage for everything you need. I guarantee it'd be cheaper and higher quality than the grocery store too. Animal products would cost more, but they're artificially cheap in a very unsustainable way now, so that's fine IMO.

Permaculture does a great job of reducing the labor involved in farming. Harvest is still a lot of work because of the sheer quantity of it you have to do if you're taking things to market, but if people are coming to you and harvesting themselves for a discount on food, I think that makes it workable for everyone.
'race conditions' like this one are inherently dangerous.
yes, i should have said "the voice server admin records the IP address" instead

i think game servers are a different subject, and they have their own buffet of problems
Is it a good suggestion to use prisma as a beginner other than using some low level query builders like knex.js?
I'm not up on law. I wonder what actual law they've allegedly broken. Are there any legal precedents implying you have to rank the Daily Mail high in your organic results?

I mean I understand the words "anti-competitive" but not sure how that translated to me needing more Piers Morgan in my search results or how the judge is supposed to even rule on that.
>We determine the amount of STORJ to transfer given a storage node operator's USD-valued accruals at the time of transfer.

So you have agreements with storage node operators to provide storage space to you at fixed costs (denominated in USD)? Or are you paying whatever the market rate is for storage, and hoping that it won't go above $4/TB?
In case you never knew you wanted AppleScript in the browser, here it (sort of) is!
Isn’t this already in the csv module with dictreader?

Xlsx I know nothing about.
It seems more likely to me that it's not a misspelling of "monjita" but rather just a naive application of the Spanish -ito/-ita diminutive suffix to "Mongo".
If everything is simple, then so are the SQL queries.
That's from a lawsuit by a notoriously corrupt republican flak. He also filed a massively frivolous election lawsuit and is under indictment for fraud.
Looks like another corporation will soon be joining the crypto buying frenzy. That’s bullish news for Bitcoin!