skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just download a jiggler. Most of the icon color changing systems are just looking for some kind of user event. Turn it on when you step away and no one is the wiser. Didn’t answer a DM? You were in deep focus mode and didn’t see it, etc.
Slashdot interview with Rob Pike (2004)
That didn't answer my question at all.
ISOs also don't save you from the AMT trap, so they're not really that useful.
I'm a researcher at the Music Technology group who works on freesound (https://www.upf.edu/web/mtg)

We also maintain Freesound labs, which lists a lot of projects and research made using content from freesound: https://labs.freesound.org/

FSD50k is our hand-curated dataset of sounds designed for research in sound and event recognition tasks https://zenodo.org/record/4060432#.X3xrgi8RqL4, http://dcase.community/challenge2019/task-audio-tagging
The fact that Prop 13 applies to everyone by default is the mistake. It should be something you can apply for when your tax burden increases unreasonably quickly and even then the freeze would only last 10 years so that you can plan to leave if the tax rate becomes unaffordable.
This I suspect is a large(st) use case, also NK (others?) may be using it to circumvent sanctions.
Wow is this for real? That is such a big quality of life change! Happy to see it!
You would make your point better by pointing out the "low quality discussion" and explaining why it's wrong. That way you would also be contributing to better discussion, and others will learn something.
You should've made it rarely trigger during Halloween

Imagine the urban legends
One suggestion would be to get some familiarity with Docker and Kubernetes of you don't have any experience with them. IMO is important to broaden your familiarity into different layers of stack and get better understanding how different components fit together. It will improve your systems thinking.
Poor people are also the most exposed and suffer the most from carbon emissions.
Every sufficiently large company is using or has used literally any XYZ you can think of, whether Rust, Forth or even Haskell. Therefore, knowing that there are projects at Google, Facebook, IBM, and Apple using XYZ tells you less than nothing. People pointing at them are either deluded, or seek to delude.

A small company that has become a success based on a whole XYZ stack may count for something, depending on how ambitious the company was, how hard it was to do, and how much competition they face. Lots of companies could succeed equally well with Rust, JS, Java, C#, Kotlin, Python, Ruby, Erlang, or Perl; those successes don't count. Lots more potter along, neither succeeding nor failing, exactly. Those don't count either, unless you want to give Rust credit for their not exactly failing.

And, many fail. We are never told about those. They might well count, but there are a lot of ways to fail.

It is ridiculous to believe in a Google conspiracy to outcompete Linux by getting it to incorporate Rust, because a conspiracy requires a crime, and that would not be one. But anyway Google doesn't have that much influence.
I wouldn’t discard it so easily - flutter does all drawing and compositing on its own, without using system libraries. Could easily be redrawing the whole screen.
Any progress on high availability deployments yet? Or does it still rely on problematic, 3rd party tools?

Last time I was responsible for setting up a HA Postgres cluster it was a garbage fire, but that was nearly 10 years ago now. I ask every so often to see if it has improved and each time, so far, the answer has been no.
It's another layer of security. There have been exploits of OpenSSH in past so this may be prudent.
Show HN: Good Plates – A minimalist recipe website
India tells social media firms to remove 'India variant' from Covid content
I suppose that depends on how infection is defined. Nothing prevents the virus from entering the body and triggering a positive test result, especially when the tests are run with longer cycle times
Nice and interesting analysis. Thank you for sharing.

I now think HN and Reddit and others should consider inflation by default when you search for top posts of all time for example.
But, to focus on the original article, Clinical Labs, where data analysis is literally the basis for life-and-death decisions, is not a sensible use case.
Anyone done TOTP port-knocking to open an SSH listen port with just the originator white-listed for a short window?
How many employees would work for no salary but only equity? Disregard whether they have the material affordances to be able to do so.

Simply put, by necessity the founders have inherited more uncertainty with their life outcome than a salaried worker, regardless of the transience of the work agreement.
Thanks. You are probably right.
I believe there should, or at the very least that it is an idea worth spending some "collective compute" upon.

Have you ever noticed this pattern in reality where the same ideas get discussed (here and elsewhere) repeatedly, and each iteration of the discussion of a topic has large similarities across many dimensions? For example, many of the same facts, ideas, perspectives (with all their historic imperfections) can be found within each iteration of a discussion, perhaps with some new variations here and there depending on some event that has occurred. Some of these conversations have been going on for decades, if not centuries!

As a thought experiment, imagine the existence of a system where there is only one "thread" per topic, and a "critical mass" of sufficiently intelligent, knowledgeable, and diverse (etc, etc) users exist who discuss the topic on an ongoing basis within this thread, such that knowledge accumulates over time, and repetition/etc is largely eliminated. Also imagine that when and where you identify architectural flaws in this general idea, the system is such that it recognizes these shortcomings, and addresses them (to an acceptable degree), an example of which might be that distinct threads are in some way merged with, or inherit from other threads (overriding certain aspects of them where it is optimal, etc), and improvements over time in one thread are automatically realized by other threads.

Expanding this thought experiment to some obvious(?) end state design nearing "perfection", including similar ~cultural/behavioural design and enforcement aspects, as well as fundamental changes to things like the very structure of how we communicate with each other (and therefore contemplate) about ideas....if such a system was to physically exist within reality, is it possible that it may have a noteworthy effect on the future state of reality? (Another angle to think of it from is: did the development and widespread adoption of the scientific method and other advancements within humanity have an affect on the future state of reality?)

Hopefully this gets the general idea across...despite being a fairly simple idea, it can be difficult to communicate it accurately (within the communication mediums we currently have access to).

A very rudimentary example (but the best I've been able to find) of such a system is this: https://www.kialo.com, but there are 5 to 10 different approaches I know of that are out there that come at the same general problem in unique ways. Kialo is currently far from perfect, but I think it brings a genuinely new form of thinking to the table in the way it structures and visualizes discussions...and think about how hilariously simplistic initial iterations of today's highly sophisticated products were when they were first introduced, and how back then very few of us could imagine with any sort of accuracy what would be achieved a few decades hence. Man's capabilities for imagination are hilariously flawed and inconsistent, and we seem to accept this shortcoming (and many others) as if it is immutable, without any concern for whether this belief (or, absence of belief) is actually true.
The Lack of Options for (Startup Employees’) Options [2016]
Yes, but at least it's unsupervised.
But negotiations are based on BATNA, and most of the better engineers you actually want to hire can also get hired at FANG. So even if 'FANG is an outlier', it doesn't matter because they set the standard. You have to be willing to do things that FANG is not, like real remote, employees that cannot immigrate (ex: no degree in developing nation) or no leet coding.
As per the FBI:

"Here are some other telltale signs of a job scam, as per the FBI:

-Interviews are not conducted in-person or through a secure video call.

-Potential employers contact victims through non-company email domains and teleconference applications.

-Potential employers require employees to purchase start-up equipment from the company.

-Potential employers require employees to pay upfront for background investigations or screenings.

-Potential employers request credit card information.

-Potential employers send an employment contract to physically sign asking for PII.

-Job postings appear on job boards, but not on the companies’ websites.

-Recruiters or managers do not have profiles on the job board, or the profiles do not seem to fit their roles."
How do you square that people are greedy, but a group of people in power, with the threat of violence, is not.
Yes, but that's only bad if it's your only security.
If this author did a cursory google search they would find that although the production of CFCs has gone down according to the data collected, the actual amount of CFCs detected in the atmosphere has steadily increased for decades:

https://images.app.goo.gl/N1ogPprDmcfzKnJX6
Yes, but in this case the person in question would like to improve this aspect.
I'll leave it as a thought experiment in the same way that we ask, "How many people would eat meat if they had to do the killing?"
It’s nothing like that. If you want a modern analogy, it’s like the moderators of a subreddit abandoning it, and the reddit admins deciding to keep it going anyway. It violates the expected wall between moderators and admins, but it’s hardly theft or impersonation.
https://opengameart.org/

https://itch.io/game-assets/free/tag-music
I see where you're coming from and it would be great if it happened that way. But the deflationary pull is getting ever stronger with technology - the more productive we are, the cheaper things should become. So the Fed's actions are the result of having a mandate that is directly incompatible with the technological goal of working less. If we switched to embracing deflation, then people could retire earlier knowing their savings would definitively appreciate in value, rather than having to hope on faux bubble "investments" that are mainly whims of more centralized government policy.

But that seems to be politically impossible. So another way to approach it would be to drastically reduce the legal definition of full time work. It should be under 20 hours already, considering that women entering the workforce nearly doubled overall hours worked. But instead, all of that overproduction got dumped into the hedonic treadmill and bullshit jobs.
I think this attitude is terrible. Facts matter. You think lies are OK, and that's not right.
> It's basically the average point count of the top 100 stories of each day.

How sensitive are the results to changing 100? Using a smaller number would be more accurate for the top posts.

You could also use an algorithm that uses different calculations based on the popularity of the original post.
Most "new tech" is engineering, not science.

If you want empiricism try academic papers instead of mailing lists ;) Some numbers: most critical bugs in the Linux kernel are due to memory safety: 40 out of 65 bugs allowing for code execution found in Linux in 2017 could have been prevented by using a memory-safe language [0]. The paper is about Go, but the same logic applies for Rust. Fun fact: 39 out of these 40 bugs were in drivers [1], so I think starting with drivers in Rust is a good idea.

[0] https://www.usenix.org/conference/osdi18/presentation/cutler (really good read!)

[1] https://arxiv.org/pdf/1909.06344.pdf (disclaimer: I'm a co-author of that paper)
Once talked with someone who lived in the country.

Satellite or drive to nearest town to use the public library during their hours.
I laughed out loud because all of the girls I grew up with wanted to be 'Marine Biologists' as young kids, which is pretty difficult given how very, very few jobs there are in that field.

We should also reference the fact that people coming up through the academic system generally have very little exposure to anything else - it's natural for them to believe that 'professorship' is somehow this great and noble thing, because the system they are in effectively enforces that psychologically. Which is why I believe internships should be a part of the process for almost everyone.

Also almost never referenced in these talks: many people have an inherent, communitarian instinct. Their 'dream' isn't that important, rather what they want to do is 'their duty' - which is to say 'be useful to the community'.

Personally my communitarian instinct is much stronger than individual aspirational instinct, and so literally 'my dream' is something like 'to do my job very well'. I would be considerably 'more proud' to have effectively created a 'good company' that 'employs people' and 'creates work for others' - than having written a really good album.

Those with such a communitarian instict may look at those 'pursuing their dreams' as being selfish.

I believe that if you were to ask the questions properly, you'd find that maybe more than 1/2 of the population is like this.

For example, raising children is 'exhausting, draining' and generally not considered an aspiration, and yet for many it's possibly the most fulfilling thing they've done in their lives.

I wish we would teach children about the fulfillment they get from doing useful things and being of service to others, as much as we taught the aspirational elements.
This is very cool. I think the intention is to build RSS feeds for sites you're building yourself. I work on an RSS generator that works along similar lines, but intended to be used with public pages, and the RSS items are selected with CSS selectors you enter into the form: https://createfeed.fivefilters.org
Lee expresses interest in decentralised/distributed alternatives to DNS so it does make sense. What doesn't make sense is the fact that I'm seeing a more-homogeneous set of ircops on multiple networks these days.
There are limits.
If you're just thinking about the political spectrum from left to right, you're missing some nuance. There is a conservative<->progressive axis as well as a libertarian<->authoritarian one. It is well not to get these conflated or mixed up.
Reminds me a bit of PC GEOS / GeoWorks Ensemble / Breadbox Ensemble from the 90s.
> But, stuff like that won't always be enough.
> To a certain extent, meeting with other people is kind of a
> requirement for teams, and you have to think quickly to
> have an influence in meetings. It's a job skill she'll have
> to develop one way or another.

> More like, she's feeling anxiety in meeting situations,
> and to some extent feeling anxiety about that anxiety, and
> so on in a spiral.

> If that's true, one step would be to treat the anxiety as a
> separate issue from just work meetings, and talk to a
> professional about it.

This.
Tutorial Series on Spring Integration
Sharing the notes had put together for Java developers relating to Spring Integration:

https://www.polarsparc.com/xhtml/SpringIntegration-01.html
https://www.polarsparc.com/xhtml/SpringIntegration-02.html
https://www.polarsparc.com/xhtml/SpringIntegration-03.html
https://www.polarsparc.com/xhtml/SpringIntegration-04.html
https://www.polarsparc.com/xhtml/SpringIntegration-05.html
https://www.polarsparc.com/xhtml/SpringIntegration-06.html
https://www.polarsparc.com/xhtml/SpringIntegration-07.html
https://www.polarsparc.com/xhtml/SpringIntegration-08.html

Hope this is useful for others.
I found running a 6-node Patroni cluster on Kubernetes to be a surprisingly pain-free experience a couple of years ago
I meant gave up on Servo, not Rust per se. And since we're exchanging wiki links

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Servo_(software)

> After Mozilla laid off all Servo developers in 2020, governance of the project was transferred to the Linux Foundation. Development work officially continues at the same GitHub repository, but only volunteers remain, so there has merely been maintenance activity.
According to the recruiter, that one last question about my GPA torpedoed my candidacy.

If these guys were as smart as they think themselves to be - and a certain minimal GPA is in fact a requirement - they'd ask for that up front.

So not sure what I could have done better [FAANG2]

There's nothing you could have done - and that's the whole point of these hazing rituals.

A significant portion of the time (like around 20 percent per round) we either fail, or are at least moderately "dinged" due to what are essentially just chemistry issues between yourself and the interviewer. Performance, or so-called native ability has very little to do with it.

The companies doing this are more or less aware of this, on some level. And in fact use to pat themselves on their back, saying "Well we're so awesome that we can afford to burn through 3x as many candidates as we really need to to fill this position. And because the terrifyingly high false positive risk. Which just proves how awesome we are."
Congress reps make $170k. It’s not super wealthy, but certainly possible to afford two rents outright. Not to mention if you sublet/etc since I wouldn’t need to literally stay in two places at once.

I think no matter how much you make, higher salaries always seem so much easier.

People can either budget or can’t, I don’t think it matters the actual amount. I’ve met people who were budgeted and running a family on $30k and people paycheck to paycheck on $300k.
I don't know why people knock on "security by obscurity" in general, it's a great defense for many threat models that an average individual would fall under.
A lot of credential stealing viruses just look for specific folders or file names for examples, some vulnerability scanners look for specific ports, etc ...
Can someone define the term "embedded" in this context? I had always assumed that "embedded" meant that the OS was written onto non-removable read-only storage. But I'm realizing that I don't actually know what the definition is.
As we see from the downvotes, people feel that 100% fake pictures are fine if they feel their agenda is worth promoting. The fact that people here on Hacker News feel that way means there's no solution to this problem. When you're dealing with pure evil, no rational appeal to not spreading lies is going to help.
>Ending up in an orange jumpsuit in prison or having a reputation ruined is the same as getting wiped to zero—so never do those things.

Only if you lose everything too or get a really long sentence. I think Michael Milken is an obv. counterexample to this, having kept his wealth and reputation. Jordan Belfort got a lucrative book, movie and consulting gig from his behavior. many others.
Yeah, just put the interns on it next season. They'll just do the boring work the real programmers don't want to do. <eyeroll>

Whenever a solid Apple bash comes up on HN, people just throw statements around to the effect of "Apple -- as an entire software and hardware conglomerate -- just doesn't 'care' any more," and that nothing in the entire freaking stack should ever exhibit a bug. It's almost like NO ONE around here actually works in SOFTWARE or HARDWARE. I guess no one else here has ever shipped an uncaught bug. I sure have.

From my experience, the number of the kinds of issues being discussed here is EXCEEDINGLY low for the number of moving parts involved. I know, I know. Someone's going to say that since they do the whole stack themselves, they should NEVER ship a bug. Well, good luck with that. I'll believe it's humanly possible when I see it.

And don't even start with how Linux or Windows is any better. I've been at this for 30 years. I know better.
Even if that were the case, they need to be segregated, very clearly from normal streams. I don't want to see women or men in minimal close when casually browsing in a public place.
Stress is very hard for me as a native Hungarian speaker. In Hungarian stress can never fall in the middle or end of a word, if a word is stressed, it's always on the first syllable. Conversely, many English speakers learning Hungarian struggle with the vowel lengths (which can create differences in meaning) as this works very differently in the "stress-timed" English.
“We scammed you guys, and you can't do shit about it”
I'm simply observing the CPU usage of the Flutter app when a TextField gets the focus. I don't see why it matters whatever else may be hogging the CPU as well.

I tried it on macOS as well as on the iOS simulator and on the web, but I haven't tried the latest version yet. You can try the web version here:

https://gallery.flutter.dev/#/demo/cupertino-text-field

Edit: I have now tried the latest version (2.2) and I'm seeing 12% CPU usage for an idle app with nothing but a focused TextField.
Some of these photos make the dishes look really unappetizing. Other than that, I like how every page is visible in just one viewpoint.
But not everything turns out as you'd expect, so it's important to actually test and provide evidence.
The headline might be what you expect, but the article contains mathematical details about the relationship between antibody levels from the vaccines and neutralization. It also models antibody levels over time to see what immune protection we'll have in the future. Did we know the expected efficacy of the vaccine against severe Covid 750 days post-vaccine before?
Assuming 'less than a few seconds' is actually accurate, that's not quite the case - I dual boot with a NVMe and SATA SSD, and even the NVMe (running Void Linux with runit) still takes about 30 seconds to power on. Absolutely 'fast enough' and not really something I think is worth the effort to lessen, but still not less than a few seconds.
Which is now owned by Microsoft so except to see enterprise support disappear.

Instead you are likely to be forced to use a cloud hosted PostgreSQL instance in order to get HA/clustering.
Luckily for me it's very obvious. I've had "job offers" on LinkedIn that were so obviously a scam it was hilarious.

I'm from a small town of about 50,000 people but 45 minutes away is a small fishing village of about 100 people. The scammers say they are from large tech companies based in that town. Yes based in that town of 100 people, maybe they catch fish on the side? That town was and is somehow always picked by scammers. I've seen "hot girls in your area" ads pick the same town.

If it had been my town, a profile more believable maybe mix up the ethnicity of the profiles more, and be more not be so incredibly obviously a scam they may have got me.
I believe that the berries may have some small amount of caffeine but in quantity they can make you sick.

This link is a really good link to explain harvesting and enjoying yaupon tea.

https://www.foragingtexas.com/2008/08/yaupon-holly.html
I downloaded LOAF and tried it on a 386 circa '98, not really knowing what Linux was. Sadly it didn't boot for some reason because I could have started my enlightenment about four years earlier. Instead I spent the late years of my adolescence struggling to make "terminal" apps with Microsoft compilers. GCC would have been really nice.