skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Obviously? If it is so obvious then tell me how. Misleading people, maybe, I could be wrong. I don't think I am, but I could be. Purposely? Show me how you came to that conclusion.

Also not a single one of you has answered my initial question, "selfish how?"
Could you give more info on hashicorp VS kubernetes ? I had the feeling they complemented each other.
It could happen in other scenarios, if you generate incoming webhook URLs and don't treat them as secrets.

Once you get your hands on one of those, you've got a fair shot at a phishing attack.
I think it's actually a pretty unsurprising assumption. Slack is significantly more vulnerable service than a lot of other chat applications due to the fact that it has a native webclient that allows cookie based authentication. Every chat program in existence is going to use something extremely similar to maintain user sessions - having either authentication credentials or (preferably) an access token written to disk to allow users to avoid re-entering passwords every time the program falls out of memory.

I think with slack the danger is exacerbated by the fact that this value gets stored in a cookie that is a lot easier to gain access to - and, once you have it it has a much better documented format than whatever MSN Messanger might roll in-house. We're essentially just talking about an added layer of security by obscurity when it comes to the format - but actually nabbing a cookie is easier than gaining arbitrary file access.
The thing is, to put oneself in a position where they're able to get $100/hr takes a lot of early sacrifice. So it's a false equivalence to say they'd be happy to work for 100/hr rather than 11 - but because 100 isn't offered straight away, purely leisure becomes a reasonable choice. Regardless of how the media portrays it, I'd say it is a rather tragic situation for an able person to live in such a way, only through the support of others.
The cost of your commute is just as tightly related to your employment as the cost of home office supplies, etc. You wouldn't have considered it as personal savings if your employer was already covering all work-related costs.

If we aren't going to start expecting employers to cover the entire cost of employment, then we should at least be finding a good balance.
This is very common in the equity trading space. Applications must be up during the trading day (non-fri 8-5) but after that they can be upgraded and restarted easily. Typically there’s strict change management processes that prevent Continuous Delivery and slows the rollout of changes.

Often I wish I worked in an industry where I could release during the day.
Personally, I’m torn between Chef John and Adam Ragusa. Both produce attainable recipes, but Ragusa goes a bit further with pieces about the history and cultivation of food. An excellent example is found here: https://youtu.be/hQD9-FBs2qQ
That sounds like a neat idea.

I too implemented GOL at some point (when I had a look at SDL) and for fun changed the (boolean) game field to integers that I mapped to grayscale (and later RGB). So instead of killing/giving birth to cells you just decrease/increase their integer value. The result looks like a spreading fungus (with the classic horizontal/vertical/diagonal patterns) which can be very chaotic when numbers start to overflow and underflow.

It's a really fun and engaging way to play with 2d graphics and simulation.
I stopped following Kenji almost right at the time he decided to move to Seattle.

There is something slightly obnoxious about him that I can't quite describe that really irks me about his attitude (slightly elitist, mostly deserved, but not great if you're someone who cares about these things).

What is very interesting to me is how Seattleites are hanging on his every post and recommendation. Seattle has one of the least exciting and lackluster food scenes out of any "food city" I've ever lived in. It's honestly great for him as Seattle (I feel) lacks a food identity, so he is well positioned to influence a lot of young and well paid followers on social media
Whereas duckduckgo will return stuff that actually matches your search.

One upon a time Google was a really cool search engine. Entire books were written about how to use it wisely. E.g.

Google Hacks
100 Industrial-Strength Tips & Tools

https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/google-hacks/0596004478...

Now, it's impossible to properly qualify searches. Quotes don't mean shit. Appending "&tbs=li:1" to get verbatim results doesn't mean shit.

Google just does whatever the hell it wants to. Which is probably great for the unwashed masses but really sucks for advanced users.
Not to mention, many jobs actively encourage this busywork grind, giving out more money for more grinding. So you get trained to chase the rabbit, but then you lose your job or something happens that makes it harder for you to get employed and you are left satisfying these ingrained habits any way you can, just so you don't go nuts. Video games can fill that need for grinding and give a feeling of virtual progress, but they aren't necessarily the source for that drive in humans. I blame school and work for training us to be this way, like a Skinner box. I don't blame young men for getting hooked on video games, even though it can become an unhealthy coping mechanism.
Modding a game to add malware is easy. The source code wouldn't even be helpful since your malware is completely separate as opposed to having to interact with the game engine.
If you drop the assumptions that you can forecast or plan, you can only do small steps "interactively". So invest no effort into planning but think about the last days and change something so you will make better decisions tomorrow. For example, have real time metrics so you can quickly observe the impact of deployed changes.

People like Ackoff are discussing healthcare and education systems. As a software developer I find I can't learn much about agility/velocity there.

"Retrospective" does not suggest anything about the delay. Could be a manager who comes up with 20yo war stories all the time. I rather believe it is about tight feedback loops and "interactive" captures that quite well.
Those men doesn't even enter relationships, which is what women complains about. They feel those guys have way too high standards, and they destroy themselves trying to live up to them.

And ultimately women have to settle, as you say the math doesn't work out and in the end they want a relationship. But that doesn't help the young men who aren't old enough to be in the strike zone of more mature women. And since the women felt they settled when they went with this man of course it is they who initiate divorce and end the relationship since they always felt that they could do better.
This story is just a lie. As others have said, council houses and benefits in the UK are not a pleasant experience, or easy to get without jumping through means testing hoops constantly
Cool, I'll submit an inquiry on your website.
Admissions rates mean a lot less than people think they do.

Meritocracy - what you’re really saying is, the most qualified people get to do the thing with the scarce stuff - has risen.

Anyway, historically, if you felt wronged by an educational institution, you made your own schools.
I heard somewhere that they are going to include it in the distro, so no guix deploy afaik, just the package manager itself as a package you can install. This should bring a lot more attention to the project at least.
>>It killed lots of apps.

how?
Agreed. I never worked there but have shopped there for many years, along with the other usual places like Whole Foods and Safeway. A game I used to play was "spot the TJ's store brand item under its own name at another store."

One example is TJ's French Village plain nonfat yogurt, which is very obviously Nancy's yogurt from Springfield Creamery in Oregon. Same exact taste and texture in the same packaging. (Nancy's used to come in clear plastic tubs like TJ's. A few years ago they switched to opaque white for their name brand, but it's still the same product.)

Another is some of the frozen Indian foods, which Whole Foods carries under the manufacturer's brand name.
Echo Dot, Apple Watch, JBL Speakers listings hijacked
Yes, this was my concern with applying the lessons more broadly. I would love to see a similar assessment for a company that was substantially staffed from other locations to see how much this is a universal picture or not.
The strange case of Charles Kellogg, nature singer
This is heavy. I shall delve.
> Ads today are almost indistinguishable from organic content

If that's the problem then there should be specific rules addressing that.

> and are typically at the top of any results.

I don't think ads were ever not at the top of the results.

> I would think that ads could still exist if organic results were still prioritised

What does that mean concretely? How many organic results would have to be above the ads?
Agreed. I think the transition to Apple Silicon has cemented that. Apple may not have their top minds working on the web version of iCloud, but holy smokes if the people writing the translation layers between x86 and ARM have it figured out. Maybe that's hardware(?) so I'm off the mark, but if it is, some of that genius must have trickled down to the software layer in macOS as well.

I was fully expecting M1 to be a shit show on the software front, but Rosetta 2 has made it a non-issue for all but a minuscule minority of applications. Now that we're well into the M1 lifecycle and more software is moving to native builds, it's just going to keep getting better from a compatibility standpoint.
Two stacks make an automaton Turing Complete. Which is an interesting result.
Nobody's interests are less aligned with your own than an insurance company's when it comes time to pay out.

Investigating a case is expensive, let alone litigating one against someone with their life's assets on the line, so it's in their best interest to prevent the event they're insuring against from occurring. They have the most accurate up to date data on real world outcomes so especially in professional circumstances, it usually pays to follow their advice.
I stayed the whole day in bed without eating anything in the 1st day. I ate in the whole week what I used to eat in a day. In retrospective, I learned to eat less and, in the long term, I got healthier due to it.
You can’t row crew in Las Vegas and the sun it too hot for lacrosse.
>I think semi-permanent WFH changes the equation quite a bit -- one can now live with parents, earn, and save up money to hopefully cross the chasm into the world of sustainable ownership.

This is what I'm doing I'm a software dev in my early 30's. A couple of years ago I moved back in with my parents for some health related reasons after being on my own for a decade or so, and ended up staying with them for another health reason.

Then COVID happened and the job I started 6 months earlier went full time remote. Previously I intended to move back to the city because my commute sucked. They've since terminated office leases and seem to be intending to go full time remote for another significant period of time if not permanently. I am saving an insane amount of money and I intend to stay with my parents as long as is feasible.

In a strange way, COVID is the best thing to ever happen to me financially. Home ownership in a dream location is looking to be a feat within reach in less than a decade.
EA could make a video game where there are players who control robots to take care of old people.
Most common Bumble message: "Hey how's it going"

Isn't that the exact lack of effort you complain about? The real problem is that wtf are you supposed to say to someone you don't know? Whatever that comes out is meaningless because you have 0 to go on. That's the point. It's a starting point.
Excellent.

Hopefully they'll also be able to do something about the massive profit-shifting by these companies where they extract massive profits from countries and contribute virtually nothing back in tax.

Its also laughable how they loudly advocate for E2E encryption to "protect people's privacy" whilst they themselves, monetize and invade people's privacy on a scale never before seen in human history.

Big tech truly are the robber-barons of the 21st century.
Read the tweets and docs. This is about removing personal info from Google, not general ideology.
It's mandatory, but it doesn't mean it's appealing enough to convince people to voluntarily make that decision.
> Also engineers get better (and happier) when they do challenging tasks!

Better maybe, but happier, I'm not so sure.

At my last job I was the main developer in charge of hitting our zero-downtime target for code deploys and system upgrades, and it was a pain in the ass to always have to implement multi-stage migration processes with bidirectional compatibility between adjacent stages for things that would have been very little work if we'd been able to schedule an hour of downtime.

The cost was worth it from a business point of view, but it wasn't much fun to actually do the work.

Though I guess I agree with the "happier" part too if you're just talking about doing the initial infrastructure and software-architecture work that allows those annoying multi-stage migrations to run seamlessly. I did enjoy writing the migration framework code and figuring out what all the stages would need to be.
It's very common for (family) farmers to die in accidents like the article hints at. Not specifically related to grain bins, but in general due to working with hazardous equipment and chemicals and having no regard for labor and safety laws.

So, even if you didn't mean to, I think you called a lot of people idiots.

I was just trying to reframe it as, people who work for themselves rather than a corporation tend to take a lot more risk and settle for a lot less pay.

So if you know people like that, you'd know about the consequent misfortunes.

I'm not trying to be critical, really, what it comes down to is that if "most of the people [you] know" wouldn't take the risks that I associate with farmers, then it makes me wonder what sort of people they are. What context you are coming from.

My grandfather was a farmer. I don't know the details, but he died after a mishap cleaning something with gasoline. Not immediately. I read a news item once where a farmer was overcome by something with toxic fumes, and the whole family died in succession, each one going in to rescue the other. There was another about someone who got their arms ripped off while working alone and managed to get help.
Old people could volunteer for long term space travel while frozen
Actually it's estimated gradually redistributing wealth from billionaires and Silicon Valley companies via taxes and stimulus checks to the American people could afford us up to 4 to 5 years of prosperity. So clearly you're wrong, we can change living conditions of mostly everyone through a better economic system.

/s
Presumably there’s some similar food culture between Spain and Spanish-speaking countries?
European Commission enabling blockade of WikiLeaks (2011)
My point is that when degrees are so easy to get that an average person has one then they don't have any meaning as a filter. There are plenty of reasons not to get one that aren't "I don't like learning" so it doesn't work as a filter in the other direction either.
You essentially want institutions to bend to your will?

Good luck with that...

Why don't you go out and build from the ground up/front money to building a place solely for those "just interested in trades"
So then the smart choice for any applicant would be to select whichever race checkbox on the form gives the greatest advantage. Since race is an artificial social construct with no clear objective definition there's nothing wrong with hacking the system to your advantage. Or just leave it blank.
Clearly you’ve never been pulled over by a cop for a DWB — Driving While Black.
> Excel's functions are turing-complete, and therefore equivalent to lisp

That is a smartass answer. Technically correct as long as you ignore the human factor.
Yes, but that is not a sufficient justification for war.

The idea that bitcoin incentivizing efficient power generation because it consumes all that power somehow being a justification for bitcoin is entirely bananas.
Nobody ever argued that molecules of air and ink have some duty to participate in enforcing laws prohibiting various types of speech and the press, I guess because it was never possible. Bits and bytes are rapidly supplanting ink and air for many types of communication, and they do make it possible to censor those communications at a deeper level than ever before.

So I guess the question is, how does the use of this new power to suppress abuses of speech weigh against other forms of abuse that become available to those who wield this power?
Aha, so it's men that you have a low opinion of! "All they care about is sex so they never commit so these women sleep with them in hopes that they'll have a real relationship but then the men never let it go anywhere, and all the women are competing over this small pool of sex-obsessed assholes." In which case a narrative blaming men is bang-on accurate, but IMO this is nothing like the majority of relationships, especially as you get further from age 20 or so...

"Live, try things out, settle down when you're ready to" sounds fine to me, since again, these groups of unhappy women and undateable men tend to be loud but I see no evidence that they're demographically dominant percentages. Way too many ... not-the-most-attractive... dudes out there getting married for the math to add up...
You know GDP and budget aren't the same, right?
Related thread:

“The Ethereum community has accidentally solved a major problem of the Internet - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27473889 - June 2021 (14 comments)
I'm reminded of the manually-inputted Microsoft BASIC bootloader for the ALTAIR 8800: https://just8bits.blogspot.com/2017/03/doing-it-in-less-than...
This.

Caucasian, US born male here. IMO, Western culture is less suited to many of the challenges of the modern world. I don't want to imply that Asian culture is somehow flawless, but there is quite a bit the west can learn if it wants to be efficient and stable in the near future.

My half-baked thought is that you can look at world population growth over time(https://ourworldindata.org/world-population-growth) and note that East and SE Asian population density has been higher for much longer than in the west. It stands to reason that either some aspects of culture have adapted to this, or that the population density somewhat results from a conducive cultural factor. Obviously it's much more complicated than that, but I hope I've made my point.

That said, I think there are forces at work which are putting special pressure on young people today. Whether it is related to declining testosterone, cultural shifts against traditional masculinity and success, negative information overload, cheap and ubiquitous entertainment and distractions, economic forces... I don't know. I think it's good to note that living at home isn't necessarily a bad thing, but there does seem to be something more insidious affecting our youth today.
I really think we need more resources in law enforcement to fight this sort of thing. Yes everyone needs better security practices as well.
While I didn't say it was great that the USD's supply is protected from being counterfeit, I do believe it is great that USD isn't overrun by couterfeits.

I also believe it's a sovereign country's right to print it's own money as it sees fit. As a citizen I am glad we are willing to spend when people are hurting.
Dave Arnold is amazing and is probably a better HN food follow than Kenji (they're both great, but Arnold is distinctively HN-y, and also a truly idiosyncratic character.)

But Dave Arnold's slogan is "you're an enemy of quality", a title you can obtain by doing almost anything differently than he might, including not precisely measuring the displacement of ice and water before mixing a G&T. He calls things "garbage products" all the time. He is far, far more opinionated than Kenji is.

If Dave's opinionated demeanor isn't a problem for you, then opinionation (is that a word?) isn't really your problem with Kenji.

I highly, highly, highly recommend Arnold's book, Liquid Intelligence.
There seem to be any number of outlets promoting men and encouraging masculine behavior. (however that may be precisely defined)

* Joe Rogan is the highest paid podcaster of all time, and has 190 million downloads a month

* Ben Shapiro has the number 6 most-listened to podcast in the US

* Fox News is the highest rated news program in the US

To your point that most women teachers are women: That's true because women are often channeled into careers that are lower paid and lower status. This is even true within careers. For example, women are 50% of assistant professors, but only 34% of full time professors.

So who could young men look up to as role models? Well, the obvious answer would be anyone who is successful and doing good in the world, regardless of gender. But even if they are only capable of having male role models, they could look up to the 66% of full professors who are men; the 100% of US presidents who are men; the professional athletes who are most celebrated, which is overwhelmingly men -- all 10 of the top 10 best paid athletes are men.

It's easy for people who feel like losers to blame the "other." It's very easy for men who feel like losers to blame all their problems on women. But by any objective standard, there are plenty of individuals and groups that support and promote men. Whatever the underlying cause is for this phenomenon, it's unlikely to be women.

https://www.insidehighered.com/quicktakes/2020/12/10/new-ana....

https://www.forbes.com/sites/brettknight/2021/05/12/the-worl...