skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I generally try to be encouraging of people putting themselves out there to create something new, but I'm worried that you're creating a pretty serious moral hazard for the founders you're trying to help.

It's the kind of situation that can lead well-intentioned people to make bad decisions.
I recommend Mull! Fennec plus arkenfox defaults and they've got an upstream repo (DivestOS official) for quicker updates than F-Droid's builder (same day vs. up to a week)

Also, all your extensions need to be in a collection together, so this isn't the most useful.

You can use mine, which contains all the extensions I use, including privacy redirect, plus a few bonus extensions I don't normally use but which I think are useful: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/collections/1383278...
Maybe the startup ecosystem has just burned a lot of people? Startups seem great for the owners. But for the employees, they can easily be a terrible deal.
Can't edit anymore, so replying. Can anyone tell me why this is apparently not a concern? Genuinely curious especially in light of this article.
I have never been able to detect any subjective difference between different brands of RAM chips for consumer products. It is probably one of the most boring components.

I think choice of your chassis has more influence on performance of your PC than particular brand of RAM chips.

About the only choice you have is to decide whether to go ECC or non-ECC.

As all my loads are for development and learning purposes, I decided to save on RAM and buy non-ECC, which makes entire system much cheaper.
I think almost no commercial value is at 4. I'm fact, it could be negative value. Because you need the expense of a "digital driver" and the expense of a human driver.

It's basically level 5 or bust.
Citigroup selected most of obamas cabinet so that should give you an inkling of how likely it was any bankers were going to be held responsible for anything:

https://wikileaks.org/podesta-emails/emailid/3560
Execs themselves don’t, they just have to be kept around. The policies are most likely enforced through Gmail’s retention settings which are set by IT, who can view all of the mail (regardless of whether it was deleted from the user’s mailbox) in Vault.
It's the plot of the movie 'office space'
> I'm in the lucky position to work in a fully output-based role, based on sprints and clear deliverables. One week before the new sprint, we agree in detail what gets delivered. And then I deliver, consistently and reliably. I take this extreme reliability very serious, as I don't want to be seen as some part-time worker or somebody not doing their part

Is the nature of your work very predictable, or, do you tend to work overtime if you're not able to get a task finished when you estimated you could?
Would love to learn more. We're working with a few different customers with BNPL models. They are all doing well, hot space!
Northern Canada here. We have all been down that road. I had a rental once that wouldn't let me backup as the sensor was frozen over. I doubt AI will ever handle winter situations without help.
I very rarely click on Google Web Search ads.

I very rarely use Google Web Search.

Poor relevance and ubiquitous tracking is a key condern. But the ad-spamming is also tremendously out of hand.

I'd switched to Google from AltaVista in 1999. I ditched GWS effectively by 2013.

Yes, I'll still occasionally run a "!g" bang search. And there are Google services I find genuinely useful --- Google Books and Ngram Viewer most especially.

But the bloom hasn't been anywhere near that rose for a long, long, long, long time.
You could look into product manager. On that role you are a lot closer to the actual problem that is being solved and success is measured in increased revenue, lowering expenses, customer satisfaction, etc.

It’s also a plus when a PM has some technical awareness since it makes the life of the engineer a lot easier (i.e. not having to explain to the PM how adding a new field in a form is not a “small change” and it would take db migration, models/tests changes, ui design, etc…)

Good luck!
Modern TVs come with remotes that only work via Bluetooth, not via IR, and which are required for using the TV.
It’s pretty standard for FRAND and other patent sharing agreements.
The Apple Client-Side Scanning System
It's the TikTok effect.
I think it’s context dependent, just like other uses of the word steal. With copyright infringement, internet communities have come to agreement that it is not stealing, so avoiding the use of the word in that context is important. In baseball it’s not, and neither with identity theft. With illegally obtained private photos, never intended to be shared or released to the world, is there a better word? It’s such a different scenario, the only similarity I see is both involve files on a computer.
See also: https://labs.tomasino.org/gnu-recutils/
The article shows that its harder than you'd think to draw a world map if you don't know the names of the countries. Localization to, at the very minimum, specific circuits isn't really in doubt.
Write it on the wiki first then just email the link to the wiki. No additional effort and then the guy who joins two years after everyone on the email chain has left and now has to maintain it also has that info.
You sound like you'd be surprised to discover that similar patent retaliation clauses exist in popular open source licenses like Apache or MPL.
You have old ones from before the manufacturers stopped caring. It seems like ones made in the past 5 years have gone precipitously downhill, especially the GE ones.
> optimism about solving hard problems, joy of discovery and innovation, struggling through challenges and facing them head on, cooperating with others, leadership and straightforwardness,

Enough of us have been given speeches by corporate culture execs or flashy tech leaders making vapourware, so when we hear those words, we await a pile of nonsense to follow.
Yep. I don't mind making the trip to the office from time to time (once every 1-2 months maybe), but I can't see myself agreeing to showing up every day ever again. Unless I'm working on actual hardware maybe, like a job in robotics or something, and even then I'd try to stay home as much as possible.
... why is that?
Meanwhile my Grandmother still uses her fridge from the 60s. It still has the kind of handles where you can get locked inside and almost die if you are on a very special episode of any 80's kid show.
I'd love the social effects of a 4 day work week because it means a 3 day weekend. In terms of quality time with friends and family, that would be massive.

If we ever got to a 3 day work week would mean that (gasp!) work isn't the main thing we do! Our entire culture would change.
Gaming monitors come up to 48" size. That's TV enough IMO
We've seen this happen over and over again:

- a company amasses a large trove of sensitive information

- it is exposed to adversaries or political enemies

- the information is used against the people
I spent as much of my time interviewing as I could, just to waste theirs.
I see this a lot, but I don't think it's accurate. It's definitely not possible for a brain to completely understand itself, as in know the state of every neuron and how all of those states will evolve over time, but that absolutely doesn't preclude a very complete understanding.

The more we learn about the brain, the more it seems it is very friendly to a certain degree of abstraction. If it wasn't it wouldn't be able to turn sense data into world models so well!
yes. whataboutism.
As long as we're bikeshedding, I've often thought that Lua should warm up to using `my` as a keyword in place of `local`. `let` doesn't convey that it's a scope keyword (LISP heritage notwithstanding), while `local` is long and `loc` is an eyesore.
> Orders will be fulfilled on a first-come, first-served basis

Well, sure, assuming you can actually get service at your location. They're not going to send the kit to someone who can't get service.

And just note that even though you are physically close to someone who has it, that in no way means you can get it. The way the earth is divided up is not intuitive due to the orbits.
There are so many terrible conditions like this in our food supply, forced labor, 80 hour weeks at frito lay, and so on. So the question I am left with is, what can I eat to avoid this, if anything?
The first idea seems like it would require a lot a lot of data stored in the car. Is it feasible? And even so, to be that dependent on matching up with existing pre-mapped data suggests a system that would be quite slow to roll out across a country.
Walmart delivery drones will fly for non-Walmart retailers under platform
its just slack for gaming. the ui is ripped off as suck. it is better than ventrilo but its not like they are that much better, just they realized a good concept and took it.
The exact opposite for me -- I’ve been interested in using FastAPI with SQLAlchemy for some time, so this project is exactly what I’ve been looking for.
Lua certainly has quirks (as all languages do), but I've not heard people complaining about it lacking vision or consistency. In fact, you'll hear a lot of people mention Lua's very _deliberate_ design choices. Changes happen slowly, and it's not afraid to break backwards compatibility for the betterment of the language. That's in stark contrast to JS and PHP which add whatever feature is popular at the time and can't purge or change APIs for fear of "break the web".
I worked for Samsung. Let's just say, I am not letting any "smart" TVs in my home.

Given choice of "smart" TV vs no TV, I choose no TV.

Currently I have an old 30" monitor filling the function of the TV.

I would love to have nice shiny screen, but the price is just too high.
A lot of it has to do with being able to see the points. People think “it has a lot of points so it must be right”, which is rarely true, especially on Reddit. HN hides the points on comments and has a bit of unpredictability to the sorting to allow things to float up provided they haven’t been flagged/downvote bombed. I think it is the largest reason HN is still healthy, other than the great moderation.
I honestly have a hard time following your math and don't have the time to find where the bug lies - but if you're going to deny that Covid has a more severe impact on older people, then we should just save each other time and agree to disagree.
It's not over till it's over.

"U.S. (Civid-19) deaths in the week ending Monday totaled 7,225. By comparison, about 5,400 Americans died in the Pearl Harbor and 9/11 attacks combined. "

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/delta-driven-surge-in-us-e...
This is simply a tool to help founders get access to non-dilutive growth options, since right now they have very few alternatives at the earliest stages. We start with a safe amount of leverage and increase it as loan performance becomes predictable.
It was a missed opportunity to educate users about 2FA. All Apple's services offer the 2FA and it should be mandatory- it will take some time before users get used to it.
You just dismissed them yourself didn't you? "thats a terrible way" is an emotional cast to disregard the logic in the argument. Its lawyer speak. HOW DARE YOU style rebuttal.

Or.. maybe you're just using english with its rhetorical richness? the quality of emphasis is not meant to imply actual dislike or distain? In which case.. why can't you ascribe the same motive of language style to the original author?
Good evening,

First of all I wanted to thank you for your message. Your analysis was very complete and I agree with almost everything.

With this app, my intention is not to supplant the written mail but to complement it with voice.

I'm going to start working and I hope one day to come back to this post to tell you news!

Thank you!

Regards
These are some of the most innocuous talking points on any matter I’ve ever seen. The French are worried about women and children, and the Germans, crime and prestige.

And given that this comes from the unit tasked to be think outside the box makes me think the CIA is even staler than I thought.
I know hacker news is generally a good resource for exactly this.

But I'm looking for something with higher density of information.
As a feedback on the visuals, I'm sure you know what this scorecard means. I'm sure I could figure out what this scorecard means if I put a bunch of effort in. The fact that "figuring out what it means" is a problem worth talking about is all you need to know.

If the idea was "LOL, joke scorecard" then, I guess joke is on me, otherwise, if you revise this I'd recommend to decide what one thing the scorecard is supposed to communicate, then visualise only that and accept that people will need to read the rest of the text to know more.
It releases some of the carbon, but the resulting mass is nearly all carbon, rather than the big mix of composition that trees are. It makes sense to try to sequester just the carbon and not the rest.

If you have a reasonable forestry plan to supply the source wood, do reasonable emissions control and harvest the energy released while producing the charcoal, and have a good place nearby to sequester the carbon, it might be a pretty decent way to get to carbon sequestration.

This is, of course, a hand wavey argument. I'm not qualified to put together real numbers for how effective this could be and what the relative emissions and energy output would be.
But the use case is not the middle of the night but perhaps during evening rush hour where it gets dark after 5 PM in the winter, and a storm began in the afternoon.
How bright are these large monitors for viewing from a distance?
Ok? The motorcycle endorsement is already a separate tier. I don't think there's anything wrong with operating a box truck on a regular license. There's not that much difference in vehicle operation (still hydraulic brakes, etc), just some additional emphasis on load distribution, engine braking, and speed/braking distance - which is still important in many smaller vehicles. I do think the regular license test should be more rigorous, since it doesn't even cover these topics sufficiently for the smaller vehicles.
This is a failure of the software community, not the users. I don’t think it’s reasonable to ask users to detect a halfway decent phishing attempt.
This is a situation where automation has the advantage. With detailed position information and detailed maps, the fact that the lines on the street can't be seen is irrelevant. The car didn't need them anyway.

(noting that Waymo requires full detail maps to be able to drive an area, including all signage).
If you have been branding yourself as a DBA, time to lift and shift to "DevOps."
The original research Unix systems had a filesystem that resolved filenames to inode numbers (which were basically indices into a lookup table of inode structures). Kinda sorta like DNS where you piece-by-piece resolve a hierarchically structured string into a number that you can use to directly address a target, until you reach the last one.

If two paths resolve to the same inode number, and thus to the same inode and data, that's called a hard link. The whole concept of inodes and inode numbers is deeply ingrained into the Unix userspace API and Unix filesystem semantics.

The whole purpose of inode numbers is to not deal with strings.

What you are suggesting is essentially a fundamental redesign of Unix filesystem semantics that requires each file to have at least two paths: a hierarchical, user generated one, and a non-hierarchical, auto generated one.
> but we really need to teach basic internet security in schools.

I think you need to do that for people that are no longer in school... because most young people probably know not to give out their passwords
These are reasonable points, but there's no hard numbers showing why Waymo cannot scale and why it can never be profitable.

In my opinion, despite the cost of the self driving hardware, which is much more than just Lidars, it can still be profitable. Before uber, taxi medallions could fetch $1.5M in New York City. Certainly the costs for Waymo are far lower and scale better with volume.

3D mapping is another cost, but it's also potentially doable since it's a big upfront cost with small ongoing costs. Taking it one (or a few) city at a time could well work.

At least nothing I've read here convinced me otherwise.
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I'd be careful with the idea of predictability and allocation. The best way to get predictabile performance is to avoid dynamic allocation altogether. The next best is to do your own allocation (slab-base per request, memory pools, etc.). General purpose dynamic memory management is a bin-packing problem (NP-hard).
Why all the hate for JWTs?

Just pick a crypto scheme and the JWT is just an encoding that makes it easier to use.

(It's just a more convenient way of rolling your own scheme)

That said: random tokens have a lot going for them :)
That's the policy that the Biden team is trying to change. Following from what you said, do you expect Google to change its behavior once the natural monopoly policy loophole gets fixed?
> what would you like to differently, or what would you like to learn?" That's often an opening to getting someone the kind of work they'd prefer to do, but are reluctant to bring up.

Just to give insight into why some ICs don't respond to this question. I asked my manager for promotion, he kept stringing me along. One of the reasons for said string-along was that the kind of stuff I want to work on is not big enough. Why couldn't he tell me this 6 months ago? I have no clue.

But I have learned to never trust managers with this experience. Managers will have to work hard to earn my trust.
Can someone please explain to me the strategy behind raising 4 rounds within 12 months? Doesn't really make sense to me besides chasing the hype
I wouldn't write off plain old C either.
QEMU 6.1 Released with RISC-V Improvements, AMD Emulation Fixes
https://www.qemu.org/

ChangeLog/6.1

https://wiki.qemu.org/ChangeLog/6.1

QEMU is the child of Fabrice Bellard, the Jacob Collier of programming:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fabrice_Bellard
> You still need to output the same productivity as somebody working 5 days.

> barely anybody can even tell that I'm not in on Fridays.

> I took the pay cut myself.

Why take a pay cut here? Why is your effort worth less then the guy who uses his time less efficiently?
> Even U.S. government officials have used private email servers to avoid having to serve them up via requests.

And when that failed they destroyed the hard drive that contained the exchange server db. (See IRS scandal)
See my first point for how that falls apart too.
already on the front page: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28296189
His method of making sauce made a HUUGE difference in my own pizza making.

I don't do quite all the way as removing all the seeds, but I immersion blend canned San Marzano tomatoes and then strain all the liquid out of it, keeping only the pulp.
Would it be possible to share this custom CSS please? Also, what tracking/how are you stopping it?
It's much more simple once you realize that 'language is not reality'.

People can use all sorts of language, colloquially, and it can be interpreted in many ways.

You could absolutely use language within the company like 'crush the competition' wherein the culture is fully product oriented, great quality, support etc. and 'win the market'. That's perfectly legal and frankly ethical.

Legal's job is to protect from scrutiny and litigation, in which case, they will, among other things, say 'don't use this language'. Because it could be used as a kind of evidence, even if it's totally contextualized and misunderstood.

They will also obviously advise the CEO and product leadership on materially illegal activities, but it's unlikely that rank and file are going to hear about that.

For example, colluding with your industry partners on hiring practices ... you're not going to be privy to that.

If the company is not getting sued, legal is doing it's job. The rest of the equation mostly up to the rest of the executive team.
I am sympathetic to both your views.

Employment is increasingly a 1-2 year stint where workers are swapped in frequently and you need to get value out of them before they leave. But it really screws over people who are not known factors or who might need adjustments.
This seems to get posted a lot in 0 vs 1 threads as a way to end the conversation in appeal to authority, but for arguments sake, Roberto Ierusalimschy (of Lua) has explained his design choice:

> When we started Lua, the world was different, not everything was C-like. Java and JavaScript did not exist, Python was in an infancy and had a lower than 1.0 version. So there was not this thing when all the languages are supposed to be C-like. C was just one of many syntaxes around.

> And the arrays were exactly the same. It’s very funny that most people don’t realize that. There are good things about zero-based arrays as well as one-based arrays.

> The fact is that most popular languages today are zero-based because of C. They were kind of inspired by C. And the funny thing is that C doesn’t have indexing. So you can’t say that C indexes arrays from zero, because there is no indexing operation. C has pointer arithmetic, so zero in C is not an index, it’s an offset. And as an offset, it must be a zero — not because it has better mathematical properties or because it’s more natural, whatever.

> And all those languages that copied C, they do have indexes and don’t have pointer arithmetic. Java, JavaScript, etc., etc. — none of them have pointer arithmetic. So they just copied the zero, but it’s a completely different operation. They put zero for no reason at all — it’s like a cargo cult.

https://habr.com/en/company/mailru/blog/459466/
The problem with the US statute for CSAM is that possession is illegal, not just intentional creation/collection/distribution. The person being hacked has technically broken the law, even if they don’t get prosecuted.

I don’t know how often unintentional possessors are prosecuted, but the US system of prosecution makes it easy for an innocent to get railroaded by threats of massive charges and comparatively leanient plea deals, combined with punitive sentencing for those who reject the plea bargain. Think Aaron Schwartz, but without any intent to violate the law.

> The person being hacked would still be investigated by the FBI

As someone with family in the FBI (one on a relevant team) and a local LEO that was deputized to do this work for the US Marshals, that doesn’t reassure me. The best forensics employees in the FBI with enough resources can identify that there was a hack and that the account owner is innocent. We live in a world of scarcity where that much effort is not always invested.

I think the client-side versus server side is more about relative trade offs of who owns the client device (and what “ownership” means) and whether the equivalent server side search is technologically feasible (might not be if the client encrypts with a key only the client owns, as some have speculated about Apple’s future plans).
> as if people from these companies didn't help write the laws that are supposed to regulate this stuff in the first place.

So what instead? - just arrest people based on public sentiment? Or rewrite the laws later, ex post facto-ly?

I'll take the rule of law, despite the failure case of regulatory capture, over just punishing people because they're unpopular, any day.
I said the same thing a year or two ago. There's probably some truth to it, but overall it's probably just selective bias.

I became a HN regular because I saw some insightful comments backed by quality moderation. I was escaping the dumpster fire of reddit so it seemed like paradise by comparison. Over time, my usage of HN grew, and I became more exposed to the reddit-like mentality that pops up on certain topics or at certain times(i.e. weekends).

I think the quality of HN varies depending on where the more serious users are in their development schedules. It would be an interesting thing to analyze I suppose.