skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is a good gesture and don’t want to downplay it.

But I’m not clear on the significance of this announcement of a coming apology? Why not just issue an apology now and seek out the families to send a more personal apology to them over the coming months?
I thought the parent comment was making an intentional pun given intel’s well known history with strongARM.
I said 'sorted' but I meant balanced as well. And even if you can 'attack' still, there is a limit to how slow it can get. Worst case O(log n) is not bad. As for security, I can't speak to its efficacy, but I know it's appropriate for real-time applications.
I can't believe that the biggest (and supposedly "best") tech companies recruit from only a small selection of schools, and completely ignore 99% of applications from other schools.

I used to think it was a total waste of talent, but the more experience I get in industry, the more I realize that it's probably for the best that so many of us are forgotten by the big companies. It gives me hope that we can escape the Google/Facebook duopoly that we live in now.
I am in a position now where I have a few Jrs that I have to care for, any more advice?
Joseph Goebbels and the Amazing Technicolor Dream-Blimp
I bought a jelly pro (miniscule phone), rooted it, added some automation to autoload a music player on boot and activate airplane mode. I added a 256gb memory card with a lot of tunes. It's now my mp3 player. When I deactivate airplane mode it scrobbles my played tracks and 15 minutes later it automatically reactivates airplane mode unless the phone is charging, in which case it's available for wireless music sync from MusicBee. It also powers itself off after 30 minutes of being idle. Best damn mp3 player I've ever had.
Amazon Corretto JDK
Hi! Author here.

You're right, I don't think there really is a solution - in such a large and global market it's impossible to convince enough players to start contributing more towards common good.

On a macro scale we'll go back to where we were (that's also my conclusion in the article), but it's possible that in smaller scale some companies who never considered hiring juniors will start doing it, or compans will start collaborating more with bootcamps or others non-traditional schools to improve the skills of entry-level candidates
If you're doing call center tech support, sure.

If you're doing tech support for a smaller org, you're also going to do system setup and delivery, and you're probably going to touch provisioning systems and your boss or your bosses boss is going to be managing people that run the corporate IT systems. There's a path to developer there, usually by doing some automation on the day to day work and being recognized and asked to help out with more things and eventually a job title. Or at least, working with people who do what you want to do, and asking them what it would take to get there.

Manual test -> automatrd test -> writing the things that need testing is also a valid way though.
If the risks were equivalent, but it’s maintain many more than 1000 items to at a tolerance 1000 times more sensitive with a outcome 1000 times worse than a wildfire or gas explosion.
I identify with this, a bit. I’m getting more serious about writing testing, and it seems to give me some confidence.

I recommend a few books. Growing Object Oriented software guided by tests. It lays out a clear plan on starting and how one can approach building tests.

Next would be dependency injection: principles and practices.

Maybe try the GOOS book first and see if it resonates with you.
There actually is a plan and set of designs that worked towards these parts. There was a lot of foundational work, and currently the goal is the integrations on top.
scale. big companies set up basically mechanical processes that remove or reduce variance from human decision making, not just in recruiting but also their software dev, marketing, factory assembly lines, this is how scale works. a side effect of increased process is you can no longer achieve outlier results but the average result is predictable. and predictable results (predictable revenue) is precisely what big companies want.
Agner Fog’s manual lists a latency/reciprocal-throughput of 15/10 for 64-bit divide on Ivy Lake & Tiger Lake, vs 3/1 for 64-bit multiply. So division is 5-10x slower than multiplication.

https://www.agner.org/optimize/#manuals
> I feel I’m being sold a bunch of corporate portfolios on what’s currently in vogue, and not just artistically but politically, with playlists like this-gender-race supporting this-cause.

I feel the same way. It's not just music either. I get this feeling every time I try to consume anything. Everything is just so fake. Like it was made just to push some silly agenda.

"Recommendations" are ads in disguise. I already block them on YouTube. Wish I could block them everywhere.
Maybe, but the percentage of *nix developers producing AppImages for their applications is approximately 0%, and when they do apparently the community thinks it's still ok to make users jump through hoops like manually editing file execution privileges a la https://inkscape.org/release/inkscape-1.1.1/gnulinux/appimag... .

And _then_ users have to work around the fact that every Linux distribution except for one has no readily visible place for a user to drop their AppImages into in the first place, because /opt, which I assure you is a completely fantastic and clear and obvious name for the folder that you put your applications into unlike Applications or Programs which are both stupid dumb names that nobody understands today, is relegated to a dark corner like the hideous goblin it is.

While "drag to the Applications folder" has been a right and proper way to install software on the mac since the 80s.
you don’t have to do your music research during working hours. But even if you do, it doesn’t mean you’re trading off productivity in order to do it.

Trying to find music when you could be focusing is by definition, trading off productivity.

I’d rather have an algorithm dictate what songs I want to listen to (in order to focus) than spend an hour wading through junk to find something i like before I start coding.
Gatekeeping effectively boils down to using a heuristic to make a decision (good or bad).

Once a heuristic is known, people who want $thing will optimize for $arbitrary_heuristic. Those with more resources will use them to optimize better. Toss in natural human network effects (eg, giving a friend advice), and those with resources will tend to dominate.

You need active countervailing forces to avoid that natural tendency.
What Apple alternatives have you been using?
funkwhale has the web interface, the subsonic api (dunno how well that works i dont use it), you can create your own "radios" based on genre and artist
The main reason to do Kanidm is that it's "all in one". I've had a lot of experience with FreeIPA and have learnt that the microservice design is hard to test and hard to make reliable at scale. So a key goal was to be able to create a single bundle, that we can test end to end to ensure reliability.
You can then write some proprietary components and add a note to the original work that to get additional features, they should email you. M&M principle could also work.
LG Ultrafine 5K does everything I need. I guess if it was 100hz or 120hz that’d be neat but I don’t think DP over TB3 has enough bandwidth.
It's Japanese - Kani == Crab. Crab-Identity-Management :)
It will be interesting to see how the US reacts to CCP-backed Confucius Institutes operating on american university campuses, in the event of a conflict over Taiwan.
They do. That's what Halium and libhybris are for - so you can run GNU/Linux userspace on top of Android's HAL. You can't take a mainline (or even close to mainline) kernel and boot it on these phones - or at least not when you expect them to still be somewhat useful. The mainline kernel has no support for any Fairphone at all so far (some support seems to begin appearing for FP4, but not for earlier ones).

A good litmus test on whether a device doesn't rely on Android is whether Mobian supports it, since Mobian doesn't intend to support Halium platforms: https://wiki.mobian-project.org/doku.php?id=devices (also, I just noticed that you actually listed Mobian as working on the Fairphone in one of your previous comments - that of course isn't true)
Looks like the AI can handle objects it "knows" (people, grass, sky etc.) okish, but is completely confounded by the Zeppelin - which is sad, as the Hindenburg is of course present in most of the shots. Maybe they should have trained it with some color(ized) photos of the Hindenburg (like this one: https://www.alamy.de/das-deutsche-zeppelin-luftschiff-die-hi...) first?
Why are the examples in C code rather idiomatic Modern C++?
It's not "just around the corner," it is shipping today and scaling.

It's quite ironic to call shipping storage systems, from the MWh scale to GWh scale, installed all around the globe, "vapor ware" while not pointing out that nobody has ever even shipped an SMR.

This sort of double standard when it comes to evaluating technology has been the source of so much bad capital allocation over the next decade.

But, if you are willing to call storage vapor ware, I will be sure to call SMRs that from now on.
In my experience, Spotify's recommendations are good for a few months, and then stick in a rut at some point for reasons I don't understand. So you're probably in that nice honeymoon phase where it's actually allowing you to discover new things instead of surfacing the same 20 artists over and over and over again.
It depends how you look at it - as a professional LDAP developer, I know the ins and outs pretty well, and the issue is that both LDAP and Kerberos "limit" our thoughts on a design. If we come at a problem and say "lets use LDAP, now lets solve the problem" we will be limited by LDAP's ability. But if we say "Here's our problem, how could we solve it?" we can take a completely different approach. So there are many parts inspired by the GOOD bits of LDAP and there are many parts that are completely different.
Does this benefit anyone but USC?
Yes, φ^-1 is another way to write 1/φ.
They are also skirting a full environmental review by getting it initially approved as a fuel processing plant only and then getting incremental additions approved under a process with less oversight. So while the plan was always to have a pipeline and in addition to the NG plant, it was initially permitted only for the NG part (under the deceptive description as "rocket fuel") and to process relatively clean NG, and the additional expansions are each deemed to be of "small" relative impact compared to the initial project, until you have a much more environmentally destructive facility that would never be approved if proposed wholesale.
Twitter has become so annoying. I can't even see what @ghost is without signing in.
I remember this being on Billions.
> Laser printers, at least in my experience, suck for photos.

They do... Though if your use case is only photos, look at a completely different technology.

For a number of years, for printing photos I used an Olympus dyesub printer - it was a P-400. It prints an 8x10 (and you had best use the 8x10... or make 4x 4x5s). The problem was that it cost about $3/page to do that print.

I'm not sure about the current lineups and price points. Looking around, there's a Kodak one for $130 for the printer that appears to be at $0.50/4x6.

Now days, for printing photos - for those that I want printed, I go to smugmug or similar.

When you get down to it, I haven't been pleased by the photo printing quality of any of the other technologies.
It's not a typical dating app though... I don't know if it's still true but supposedly it had 6-12 month subscriptions to start. It's also mostly used by celebrities and people adjacent to celebrities. For those folks - it probably pays for itself and they're not hurting over $10/month. It's also highly selective and so if you get selected then of course you'll pay - it's a relatively cheap status symbol. There are probably a lot of networking opportunities on it beyond just the dating aspect. A lot of other industries are very dependent on "who you know" for anything to happen.

I'd gladly be a longer term subscriber if there was an app that A) connected me to people (most dating apps just don't do this to start for most straight men) and B) connected me to people who were what I'm looking for (very few people on dating apps I look at and feel drawn to). As it stands - all the dating apps right now are extremely disappointing. The filters I would like in an app just don't exist. I would legitimately pay $100+/month if I knew the apps would lead to dates with people I was interested in or if I would be able to connect with likeminded individuals that lead to real world interactions.

If I was a celebrity or adjacent to celebrity stuff - I would gladly be on an app like Raya because it sounds like you could at least filter out the overwhelming majority of people who you're not gonna line up with.
Sound Suppression System
This is intended to provide oauth2 and oidc, which means you won't need keycloak.
> You can absolutely be fired for cause as a tenured teacher in California, and it happens all the time. It's certainly more difficult than most other professions, but there is no law or policy preventing teachers from being fired.

Possible ? Yes. Does it happen often ? No.

You can read this LA times article for detailed statistics.

https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2009-may-03-me-teach...

> 3.After a 10 years of service, a teacher with a masters degree in my area makes $63K/year. Adjusting to a 12 month schedule, they'd be paid $75K year. With only a BA that drops to $54K. Hard to argue they are overpaid at that rate IMO.

I agree here. Teachers in public school are not overpaid. It is mostly the rest of the public schooling system that is bloated and overpaid but not teachers. Teachers in public schools end up spending more than 8 hours per day on school related activities and have to struggle even to get a day off as they need to find a substitute.

The rest of the non teaching staff however is mostly bloated and is a jobs program for adults. Some of them directly hurt the learning and teaching process and yet have massive power over teachers.

> the rank and file make on average 25-30% less than they could in private industry.

True. But most of them will be unemployable in private sector due to sheer incompetence and actual accountability.
I could swear that spotify had a dislike button, at least on the android mobile app. I remember using it on songs that I found annoying. It would continue integrating them into playlists anyway. The thumbs down dislike was removed from the app years (?) ago. I didn't use it very often, which is why I assumed they got rid of it
This is funny, and has a lot of truth to it, but I like mentoring juniors. Watching “my” juniors step up to a big challenge and win, or rise in the organization (even above me!) is more rewarding than most of my day to day work.
And for those that are actually into the sort of thing, I recommend Doobie Brothers + Linkin Park: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3cXjcKTRWcg
Two holes if you're doing the PF9SS :)
Computer science is only vaguely related to software engineering. Having CompSci knowledge helps but isn't enough by itself, and similarly, not having it isn't a big deal for the majority of projects.

We don't need to change CompSci, what we need is a proper "software engineering" trade school that focuses on actual day to day software development (including soft skills and dealing with project management, etc).

The fact that a lot of companies only hire senior people and want experience suggests that there's a lot of stuff people only pick up with experience that's not being taught anywhere - something that a proper school should be able to fix.
You got all that from a single statistic? Interesting.
The fact that Spotify doesn't optimise for discovery and recommendations is why you use physical media which has absolutely no mechanism for discovery and recommendation?
Minor note: a Shibboleth is some artifact that determines whether one belongs to a certain in-group, not a vilified concept.
I suspect it’s a typo. Either that or the commenter is really stoked about integrating platforms.
> Also they often didn't even like "fancy" bread, and would complain about anything different from just regular sliced grocery store foam.

Great Harvest seems to do well enough. The one in my area is always busy. They have a FAQ for potential franchisees:

https://www.greatharvest.com/franchise/open-a-bakery-franchi...
I have a mechanical mod to do that … but point still stands the default isn’t good.
That checks. Ghost CEO launched massive e-mail flame at me when I asked them to clarify their migration policy (it used to say you could "request" your data but gave no indication as to whether they honor such requests). Dude is outright abusive.
> I think you’d also have issues if you had a camera pointed into someone’s garden in the US

Only if the garden wasn't visible from public property, or in this case, the business owner's private property. You have the same right to record anything from your private property as you would from public property, which is why surveillance cameras pointing out to the street in the U.S. are legal.

I'm not sure about the vantage point of this doorbell camera, but I would be surprised if a doorbell camera was placed in an area where it could see into a neighbor's garden where it otherwise would not be visible from a public area.

As for recording audio, in the U.S. the burden of proof would be on the complainant to prove that they otherwise could not be heard from a public area. But even then, it would be difficult to get around the first amendment protection since this business owner was using the doorbell camera as it was intended. Not sure how a U.K. court can fine someone 100K pounds for this.
I bought the cheapest (Samsung) personal color laser printer I could find, and I would have to say it is, at worst, mediocre for photos. They come out a bit darker than one would like, and some of the colors can sometimes be shifted to a slightly different tint. Very bright/vivid photos generally come out looking great on plain paper... better than inkjet as they don't saturate the paper.

You should look around for current reviews on the quality of photo printing on color lasers, as I'm sure you'll find reasonably priced models which do a very good job.
The girl is holding the dog in a position where the wagging of its tail directly stimulates her genital area.
Twitter's had a login wall for a few weeks now. The company is pretty user-hostile.

edit: There were some threads on this in the past that are worth checking out. Public service announcements like fire notifications are pushed out by public agencies through these services and they can't go to the intended audience when put behind the wall. Public sector really needs to be compelled to adopt interoperable and freely consumable protocols.

https://www.google.com/search?q=twitter+login+wall+site:news...
Disclosure: I work on 389-ds at SUSE, so I have a lot to say about LDAP, and why I don't want to re-implement a new LDAP server.

As mentioned, the main goal is "all in one" to avoid the FreeIPA style fragility from using lots of moving pieces. Making everything tight knit gives us a lot of ability to change and adapt to what we need, rather than being bound by what other projects want to do :)
woke is broke
No, I often have fear of skipping because I think it might teach the algos I don't like it, when it's just not what I want to listen to now.

Ideally, they should let me like, dislike, skip, hate, completely block artists, and allow me to like multiple times, to teach them the ones I like over and over from the ones I like a little.
Yep, this is the “credential” that you buy when you go to college. You also buy knowledge but the credential is nontrivial.

Boot camps seem to be another path for non-credentialed people to get on the first rung of the ladder. They typically do a similar kind of “hiring funnel” as a college would with big companies.
I disagree with your moderation here dang. The poster simply made the claim that two statements made were deliberately factually untrue (aka a "lie"). The poster did not say "You are a lier"; the attack was on the untrue statements not on a generalization about the person behind the statements. Is it simply that you would prefer the phrase "untrue statement" instead of "lie", and "you are making untrue statements" instead of "you are lying"?
I often test our product by recording a speedrun video of the main functionality, not to be shared, but to reveal all the learned helplessness and clunky user experience.

It is amazing how recording a video going through the product does: the video is full of swear words and cursing. All the things that were invisible suddenly become glaring. All the un-necessary clicking and convoluted flows become torture with cognitive dissonance: "And you can easily just do [steps that clearly are not easy]" and it hits you. Hard.

Hence, some things trigger that agression, especially in a more mature product. For example, I only used YouTube as a consumer of videos, but recently I was putting a lot of videos there in my personal account.

I then created another account and wanted to transfer the videos. Easy, right? No. I looked and looked, and read documentation, and searched on the web, and people said you need to download the videos from one account, then upload them back again to the second account. That can't be, right? I mean I clearly am not the first one to want to do that, and YouTube has existed for ages. There has to be a way I'm stupid enough to have overlooked. I contact them on Twitter, and they link to the documentation that tells you to download videos somewhere, then upload them back again. This is insanity. They're already on YouTube's infra, why do the round trip. Just move the darn thing? I'm not privy to how their infrastructure works, but I have a feeling that this is not the flow I want.

One other example... I have one Android phone that was not physically in the same place as me. I wanted to get the call history (which is backed up in Drive) to urgently call the last number that called me. I could clearly see that the call history was backed up in Drive, and it shows you a "Preview" button that, when you click on, shows a modal that tells you the call history is backed up, and has a button that says "Delete".

I can use Find my Phone and pin-point the location, I can erase it, I can make it ring, I can download all my data and Drive. I can download the device settings. I can Delete a backup, but not download it.

Now I need to wait for tomorrow to be able to get that phone for that call log.

Here's what is interesting: it's almost impossible that I be the first one that hits something like this (either for YouTube or Drive) for products with this many users existing for this long. Moving a video around is practically so obvious, you don't think there would be a documentation for it, let alone a documentation that tells you you can't do it. Heck I'll run my mouth and say it's harder to write and maintain the docs that tell you you can't do it, than add that no-brainer functionality... But then again, I'm running my mouth.
I'm genuinely confused by people who complain about Spotify's recommendation algorithm. I have eclectic, often obscure tastes, and I've found it to be an incredible way to discover new music.
I think you do have to prime the engine a bit. I "like" a lot of albums and songs. Every time I hear something new that I like I press the little heart button. Same when I discover music outside of Spotify (I listen to WFMU a lot). I make a lot of playlists. And I use the radio feature all the time. Click on the ellipses next to any song, artist, or album and you can "Go to radio" and Spotify will spin off a playlist of related music. I'm continually discovering new things that way.
My Discover Weekly and Release Radar playlists are always full of great stuff.