skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps another way to look at this: on your tombstone it reads

They had written proof that their employer was happy with their work.
You really should give some indication of price range you are interested in and what you want to use it for. Scopes go from less than $300 for a minimal usable desktop to over $335,000 for the Tektronix DPO73304SX. And I'm sure you can spend more than that if you want to.
Life lessons from 10 years in China [video]
Out of 193 countries in the United Nations, only a small handful do not have a national paid parental leave law: New Guinea, Suriname, a few South Pacific island nations and the United States [1].

[1] https://www.npr.org/2016/10/06/495839588/countries-around-th...
Is that bad? It's like saying Pepsi shouldn't have to experiment and reverse engineer Coke since the secret formula is sitting in a vault in Atlanta[0]; Apple's IP is theirs and they should be able to share it as freely as they want or not at all.

0: https://www.worldofcoca-cola.com/media-alert/coca-cola-moves...
Websockets are fine on flex, but yeah, Cloud Run is getting the love these days.
> Are you actually suggesting that "most static language users elect" to not decode at the boundaries of their system because it somehow is favorable to not do so

I'm was thinking protocol meta systems like protobufs where you use tooling to enforce closed world style communication patterns in a networked world.
"This valley is cut in the shape of my heart". I've known farmers like him, bachelors who are mild mannered and love their lives and the extended family that comes with living an entire life in one valley. He maybe goes to Sunday service for socialization and the local pub to watch the game, and as long as his sheep are healthy and the sky does what it promises (because he knows the day before always if it will rain), the peace he feels is the result of being in place, of not creating too much fuss, the satisfaction of seeing the stone walls he built in his 20s holding strong and knowing they'll be there long after to tell his story. He leaves behind him more of a legacy than many of us.
> If the state taxes immorally from even a single innocent person...

What does that even mean?
The question is then, why do organisations ask for volunteers? They could just appeal for money and pay for people to e.g. rattle tins. Maybe having volunteers signals something to the public, e.g. that the charity is doing good work.
> it turns out no one actually wants inflatable money

You aren't supposed to want money. It's a medium for exchanging goods and services. Generally speaking, people's lives get better the more goods and services they exchange. If you have all the goods and services you need, you're supposed to loan or invest your money to someone who has an immediate productive use for these goods and services. Deflation disincentivizes these exchanges, and a fixed supply is even worse. That's why people aren't using Bitcoins any more for commercial transactions than they were 5 years ago.
I agree with you, Tarkov isn’t fun for a casual gamer. But my friends and I who still game are all vets and we appreciate the realism. Also, the difficulty of Tarkov is pretty uniform... you can be a noob and still get lucky and get a solid kill on a veteran player just as easily. Maybe it’s the chaos I appreciate so much because it echos the reality of war. Luck, and all of that.
Hi I'm not blind but wanna just dump some links here I bookmarked related to accessibility. Might be useful.

[1] The actively developed version of Mozilla TTS, named coqui-TTS. My understanding is that the original team was let go from Mozilla and they formed coqui.

https://github.com/coqui-ai/TTS

They are also on Element Matrix:

https://matrix.to/#/#coqui-ai_TTS:gitter.im

[2] FOSS automated accessibility testing engine for websites and other HTML-based user interfaces:

https://github.com/dequelabs/axe-core

[3] Emacspeak, developed by someone who was blind since childhood:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emacspeak

[4] UK government websites are famous for being accessible. They have design guidelines:

https://design-system.service.gov.uk/

[5] Similar system for the US govt.

https://designsystem.digital.gov/

[6] Mozilla MDN learn accessibility:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility
I use Baidu for a "second opinion" on my searches. Also Yandex. As far as I'm concerned, Google is failing (since I need to do this).
Google will soon enable 2-factor authentication for all users by default
What makes you say he's wealthy?
> two pieces of fish, one big onion, an egg, baked beans and a few biscuits at the end

How do you eat an onion for supper? Raw, or cooked? If cooked, how do you cook it?
I don't think I misinterpreted your comment.
I git commit my `fish_history` file such that I have a history of commands going back 7 years. It's been the single best tool of my career and the single greatest showcase of the power of an outboard brain I've struggled to prove with other solutions such as org-brain or org-roam.
Good judgments come from bad judgments, you know.

Wish you best of luck
Oh boy, if you have never worked for a bank, you would be inclined to believe they have this shit down to a T after being such early adopters of tech and all the risks they undertake given their roles.

Turns out that it's best to ignore how the sausage is made.
I've worked at Amazon for 10 years on 3 AWS teams and 1 Retail team.

The most I ever worked was on a project a couple of months before re:invent when I did 60 hour weeks.

The rest of the time, it was mostly about 45-50 hours/week.
Not sure why you mentioned the coin you did, there. Are you insinuating Bitcoin’s fixed supply nature and long standing track record of security wouldn’t give you all the protection you’d ever need against inflation or asset seizure? Or were you merely making mention of a “coin” in your investment portfolio sans any financial disclosure statement, as is so (insufferably) common?
For the task of keeping money in an economically useful state over time? Generally the government, but it depends on the country.

Banks have a profit motive and therefore keep trying to do things which value instant reward over stability.

Governments (when not corrupt) are motivated by the actual success of the nation as a whole rather than individual sectors. They mostly only need to care about short-term wins for elections.
You can bake onions. Quite nice.
I was also born in 1990 and I feel like I also experienced some of the things she ascribes to gen X. In the end generational boundaries are always going to result in overly simplistic characterizations. However in the context of the article it's probably helpful to see millennials as a transitional generation.

The tech-literate millennials definitely still shared the tail-end of the internet that gen X was familiar with. However there is also a big part of our generation that only really experienced the web through social media starting in their late teens or early twenties.
Nice, would be great if it also worked without an actual server by just supporting synced file storage (e.g. Dropbox, Nextcloud, etc.)
you did use the word "mild". but it made me wonder if not every person I've ever encountered that looked happy seemed like that a bit.

The happier somebody is the more deluded they look to the rest of us. People in love are perhaps the most obvious. But it says probably more about the observer.
CVE-2021-1815 – macOS local privilege escalation via Preferences
What are you supposed to do with it then? Find an organisation that do accept them I assume?
A white onion can be eaten raw thinly sliced. Perhaps a dash of vinegar but that might be too fancy for his tastes.
Wow, I didn't expect to find you on HN. What do you work on in the factory?
> The whole point is you start with context specific examples, and high level naming

Every school already does that. For the first years math is almost only questions like: "You have 5 apples and you get 3 more Apples from Emmy, how many Apples do you have?", with associated pictures.

Then after many years of using apples and then learning numbers you start to show them that you can have variables like X and Y. Then when they already understand how variables work there are no issues using them. If they still have problems it is because they never properly understood variables, which is strange since we already spent like 10 years teaching math up to variables. You might argue that 10 years isn't enough time to learn variables, but many kids learn them way faster than that and we can't slow them down even further just so a few more kids don't feel left out.
Thanks. This is not my idea (though quite on the surface), i’ve seen it at least in Steven Johnson anf Cal Newport books.
This is such a scam! Sending your private rsa key to someone ... mhmmm suuuure

@mods report!
Parent means basically the difference between identity and primitive/value classes. In Haskell, you’ve only got the latter (maybe you can manage something with lower level controls exposed), that is in a non-haskell syntax new Point(3,2) == new Point(3,2), even though in memory the two object is different.

“Problem” is with records, that they are only shallowly immutable. record Rect(List<Point> corners) will readily hand out a “pointer” to a mutable list. It can be solved of course by storing only immutable objects.

What parent may have failed to get from grandparent comment is that the latter likely meant it under the hood, transparently to the user. That is, new Point(3,2) != new Point(3,2) but the JVM can make the object reference the same data, because the field itself is final. Thus a copy can be optimized at the JVM level, while still having identity.
No one said that throwing printers at someone is reasonable.

However, I've seen many witch hunts that engage in libel, so the story might have been dramatized. How about:

Office worker X carried a printer when Y entered the office without knocking. X turned around, startled, and dropped the printer near Y's feet in surprise. X curses "Don't you ever effing sneak up on me like that".

I absolutely know psychopaths who'd turn that into a defamatory story, which is easy nowadays since everyone is searching for aggressions of all sorts.
You misunderstood the point the author is making. She is not saying Millenials or GenXers created the Internet as it is now. She is saying that the Internet used to be open and somehow became dominated by a handful of giant companies. No one invented it, it just happened because no one was paying too much attention. Whether the companies that became dominant were founded by younger or older people is irrelevant to the argument.

The main point I took away from this article is that the younger people today, Millenials if you will, are not used to an open internet, so they see the internet as a closed gate community, a divisive force. A completely different view of the Internet than the previous generation had. And as the younger people are the ones with the most energy to fight against what they perceive as injustices, they tend to actually dominate policy making even if indirectly, and what they see as the enemy is things like encryption and even privacy, which the previous generation saw as essential for a free Internet.

I agree completely with that, but I am not optimistic as the author is that GenXers will at some point get their act together and make the internet more open again. I believe what will happen is that the Internet will continue being this divisive force until legislation (pushed by younger people who don't know better) is introduced to curtail freedom of expression and remove all privacy in the name of justice. That will be a very different Internet and not in a good way.
One problem is these sort of simple solutions are hard to judge by seniors for your bonus.

Part of Resume Driven Development problem?
Value types are essential element of design to me, but this is not widely recognized yet. To me it’d be like saying primitive types are not essential.
Do you just keep it on the refrigerator for the whole week or do you freeze it ?
Contrary to popular belief, cows have been known to eat small animals / meat for extra calcium or protein supplements https://farmhouseguide.com/do-cows-eat-meat

And vice versa, wolves also eat plants sometimes https://www.dogsnaturallymagazine.com/feed-your-dog-like-a-w....
Pretty sure insurance companies have it down to a science to cover all cheap generics over brand name and through you through bureaucratic hell with pre authorization forms until you are beaten into submission to take the cheap version (more $$$ for insurance company)
The prevailing sentiment around here is work for any company as long as the pay is good?

Also no private company allows unrestricted speech including this place we're on now. "Anti-free speech companies" is kind of a straw man.
Morally? I suppose if you squint hard enough.

Legally though, just because one person's proprietary work relies upon another person's proprietary work, doesn't mean it suddenly becomes open source or public domain.
Some sysbench benchmark results are here comparing results on AWS, GCP, and Azure. Interesting to see AWS is better at lower low load (due to better interrupt handling in VMs?), while GCP is best at highest loads.

http://mikaelronstrom.blogspot.com/
> This technology is used by one company to essentially maintain control over its users, under the convincing guise of security.

Its not a guise of security, it actually accomplishes it. Mac malware now has to operate within the confines of these permissions and nowadays the author has to submit a sample of the malware to Apple before it can be opened without insane prompts (this also means losing $99 and attaching their legal identity to the malware/committing identity fraud). If Apple went full-iOS on MacOS and made it so "everything must go through the App Store" then the possibility of mac malware would effectively disappear overnight into the same realm that iOS malware currently resides: jailbroken iOS devices with shady (mostly piracy-focused) apt repos.
> If you donate $1000, your bank account contains $1000 fewer dollars, but you don't get back $1000 in tax credits

That's not how it works in France, you give 1000€ and you get an actual tax credit of 750€ (this is restricted to 20% of income tax).

So if you normally pay, say, 5000€ of tax, now in total you pay 4250€ of tax + 1000€ of donation ; but you can display on your website "donated 1000€ to foundation X !" (which has a value in itself as it improves opinion of your company, you can make a small press release, etc..) And that cost you only 250€ in practice.
The hardest thing about finding a great job is finding a great boss. A great boss is someone who respects your work, your boundaries, and who understands your strengths and weaknesses. A great boss/manager will do their very best to prevent the politics and bureaucracy and let you focus on what you want to do, which is great work.
I don't have any advice on how to find a great boss/manager, but they are unfortunately hard to come by in my experience.
Here’s my bitter Luddite take on the whole debacle:

https://wyclif.substack.com/p/li-bai-and-the-abominable-prag...
> I only keep it around to deal with people that haven't switched to Signal or Telegram yet

Or dont. If it's important enough, they'll find a way to contact you.
Why wouldn't the expiring bidenbucks be spent on Doge?
I came here just to say how in Germany knoppix was huge (and for most people the first exposure to Linux). In addition to most Linux users I know many advanced Windows users who always had a a knoppix CD laying around to fix broken PCs.
Wouldn't a good start be to separate infrastructure providers and infrastructure users (services/content)? Seems like a weird situation to allow corps to own the infra and think that they will promote "fairness and openness" when competing with other actors using their infra. What would happen if e.g. Govs or non-profits provide e-mail, messaging, video conference and social media infrastructure guaranteeing a level field and privacy-upholding policy (by regulation)?
> power transfer from individuals to the state"

This statement is very short, but it is full of unsubstantiated implications:

1. To have such a transfer, there must be powers to individuals in the first place. But currency in its modern sense has never been "individual power". It's a common denominator of value transfer, and a measurement of credit. No individuals can possess such thing. It's inherently social and community based.

2. The power has always been within the government. It was somewhat stolen by the capitalist moguls, who, including other pro-market deeds and statements, have managed to turn government into the foundation of monetary power, but deprives the government from exercising actual control over it. For instance, government forced taxpayers to bail financial institutions, but are powerless to fundamentally alter the behavior of the financial system.

3. Transfer, no, these type of social-economic dynamism can never been reasoned using the English word "transfer". It's more like social engineering, of adapting people's perception, setup societal, and business organizations, and laws to match that design.

You and the economist are basically on the same camp, but arguing a superficial issue that doesn't even matter.

The goal is always make government become the safety net of the actually powerful entities, and ensnare the whole population to surrender the majority of their freedom for the enrichment of the few.
I've played HateTris for once and now this. Considering that this is basically game-review, I can cut this short to: Both are really boring.
According to Modi PLA didn't enter India's territory [1]. Why do you believe PLA "intruded" India territory?

[1] https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news/chinese-troops-did...
Did Hypercard 2.0 (or further versions) support QuickTime VR? Because it would be huge back in the day.
Yeah LinuxServer people/projects are great. It's very much not in the spirit of containerization but makes sense for what it is.

I first noticed/made use of their Firefox container as a 'headless' browser env. Super useful for browsing through severe amounts of JS to get at a file :P
Facebook own the keys so it's not real "E2EE".
Welcome to Latvia where I have to think hard to find someone that doesn't use WhatsApp.

Same here in Wales. We are in the insane situation where local taxpayer-funded bodies such as schools compel people to use foreign, tax-evading commercial services in order to fully participate.
> state-sponsored, ugly, tall affordable apartment blocks will save from misery those who need it the most

You might want to read the history of Chicago's ugly, tall, public housing projects. Cabrini-Green, Robert Taylor Homes, Stateway Gardens, Henry Horner Homes, etc. That they've all been torn down will give you a clue how it ended. In short, they were horrible shitholes.
I can't tell if you are saying "without changing compiler flags, you always lose, even across all possible configurations of even a hypervisor" or if you are saying "without having control over some aspect of the attacker (as in, they can't just give you a binary)". I feel like it can't be the former, or you would have just said that instead of trying to procure some kind of mental
framework; but that means the answer now is in some explanation of the latter criteria; essentially, the question is "what are the conservative bounds of current-safe?" (which might get smaller if new vulnerabilities are found or might get bigger if people discover some fascinating mitigation), not "what is a subset of things that are absolute-unsafe"... the latter I can find and even sometimes understand, but the former is what is actually useful for people building systems, so I keep hoping to find a guide somewhere.
Being fair is a sensible way of dealing with a limited shared resource in a moral way. Often the only way to enforce unfair allocation is violence.

Industry is made up of and serves individuals, so it's not very difficult to assign its emissions to individuals.
I get bad vibes from the tik-tok/Bytedance recruiters who would contact me. It seemed obvious to me that they were going to expect 996 style work-ethic, and even for the "300-400k+" they were quoting, I don't think it's worth it at all.
Besides baking as the other comment said, you can also caramelise onions on a frying pan with a tiny bit of oil, they're quite nice that way.

If you like stronger flavours, you can add your favourite salad dressing to a chopped or sliced raw onion (I usually add extra virgin olive oil, red wine vinegar and oregano).
Notes from a 1980s era CS degree course
Have you seen the movie Brazil?
Is it just me who could go up the wall, when people mix up "Boomers" and "68'ers"? 2008 was the Boomers and the Genx'ers. It was these two Generations who created today's mess, when shelling out 70% more money for a white cotton T-Shirt, just because a man named "Giorgio Armani" has branded it.
Types of Automated Testing System to Enhance DevOps in Kubernetes
Show HN: Ads in Everyday Emails
May be of historical interest to someone.
tl;dr changing peoples views is a slow and hard process.
As Proust put it in his somewhat overused but in this case relevant quote "The real voyage of discovery consists, not in seeking new landscapes, but in having new eyes". Understanding the human experience is first and foremost learning introspection, not tasting thousands of different fruits. Everything you can learn about the human experience is probably somewhere in that little valley where the man lives already.
I'd dare to say that by that point, the system had already killed any remnants of intellectual curiosity the students might had, and replaced it for the obsession with marks and passing exams that predates the system.
I'm not sure about the Goodwill program specifically, but some companies with disability work programs accept extremely disabled individuals who are literally more work to have there than they could possibly accomplish. It is meant as an outreach service, because having a "job" at all is therapeutic for them.

Further, there is a hard cap on income before one loses certain disability benefits, so some disabled people will also be financially better off from being paid less.

I don't see any info in this article about the extent of disability Goodwill was working with, but more often than not these programs are not meant to exploit and really don't provide any material benefit to the company. There is certainly debate about whether the law allowing this is a net positive, but it's usually much more nuanced than a company just trying to get cheap labor out of a disadvantaged person.
BTW, is there any recommended open source dynamic binary patching tool?

Have been using Intel Pin, but fine-grained patches would incur noticeable performance regression permanently.

Thanks!
It can run without Play services (it does for me). I'm sure the code is there somewhere in the APK, but since it doesn't actually execute if you're not using Play services, I don't see a problem with that.

They've also not categorically dismissed F-Droid; just given a list of things they need it to do first. Some of those have been resolved by now, some are unlikely to be any time soon.
apple just need to make imessage available for everyone to complete the facebook murder, which would be great for humanity. So please.
I'm not sure I understand, what's adorable about it?