skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see Star misinterpreting/extrapolating from the original tweet but (sort of) backpedaling or backing off relatively quickly, and you escalating and derailing the already tense situation with "interesting topics" Amy clearly doesn't want to discuss, then being whiny about this block 8 years later. Check yourself my dude. Amy does sound pretty annoyed in that thread from the start, but you were just pushing it further.
Since you've chosen to go with a false equivalency using an apples-to-oranges comparison, lets rewrite that

"If an entire village is razed to the ground then whatever led up to that is wrong, period"

People shot guns while hunting all the time, therefore the actions of Cheney that led up to him shooting his friend are both acceptable, things we should continue doing, and should under no circumstances be expected to change in future hunts.

^ Because you see ... it doesn't matter that other people have successfully gone hunting and shot guns in the past, what matters are the specific circumstances that led to Cheney shooting another human being.

---

What happens is that people like you want to point to the firing of the gun and argue that firing guns is legal therefore Cheney did nothing wrong.

Everyone understand the flaw in that logic, I don't even have to explain it.

---

FB did nothing wrong everyone! FB is just displaying text on a webpage, something people do all the time!
How is truth an agenda?
No, you’ve misunderstood: I lost the records between high school. I have multiple friends who were required to get their MMR vaccines again in high school because they couldn’t find their records.
Hi HN! I made this game where you have to guess what labels an artificial intelligence system (AWS Rekognition) applied to random images. Right now the images come from Unsplash. The idea was inspired by Geoguessr.

Let me know what you think. It's skillful and I think it's fun. There's a way to send challenges to your friends, as well.
I used to get kinda miffed that super popular restaurants like Border Cafe in Harvard Square do not take reservations, so you basically have to wait an hour or two to get a spot. But from their point of view it makes perfect sense. Why would they go through the trouble if they fill their tables at 100% with a line around the block
to boot? That's how I think of the hiring pipelines as well.

p.s. Yes this is out of date somewhat but I promise Border Cafe was a hopping place 20 years ago :-)
Based on how you talk to people you sound like a terrible person to work with.
What's the really common use case for changing the ownership of individual videos? It seems super niche, and seems like a feature with a lot of really sharp edges that will be hard to get right.

While if you wanted to move all the videos, couldn't you just have moved the entire channel to a brand account, and then moved the brand account to a different Google account?
For one, git never mentions their existence. For another, now that I've heard of them, I still don't know how to access them.
FWIW, I’ve worked with some very talented college students from lesser-known universities who were able to land FAANG jobs at graduation. They weren’t directly recruited, but their applications were still taken seriously, at least at the time (few years back)

A parallel problem I’m seeing is that much of the internet advice for juniors is written as if the world revolves around FAANG companies. A lot of the local college students I’ve mentored slate convinced that a reasonable starting compensation is $200K for 1st year CS graduates at every company and that they’re going to get it by playing a game where they interview at 5 different companies simultaneously and make them bid against each other. It’s a shock when they enter the job market and realize companies aren’t in a rush to pay them Google-level salaries for basic webdev or app development work.

It’s bad enough that when I start talking to new mentees I can almost guess which internet communities and even blog posts they’ve been using to gather their view of CS jobs.
Interesting, so if you were to define quantifiable criteria for when/what would make you feel safe, what would that be?

Not trolling here, I'm genuinely interested and thank you for sharing.
I mean, you can call a homeopath doctor (not sure if the expression is actually valid in english... it is on my native language) an actual doctor and it's gonna be approximately as ridiculous as calling a software engineer an actual engineer.

Tis a technical blog, being pedantic about expression meanings is all the rage around these parts :)
quoting from

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/53305934/differences-ama...

"""

To summarize, you have 3 options:

- Use OpenJDK for free, but upgrade every 6 months to get updates

- Use a paid JDK from Oracle or another vendor

- Use Corretto for free, and get free updates for several years

"""
What is a sizable minority aside from an oxymoron?
> they're all asking for

All is the flaw in your comment. One person does not imply all and data speaks for itself.
This is a really fun idea. Obviously when you do real user tests, they’re too professional to curse but finding and fixing UI friction by curses per minute is very appealing!
Id assume this simply means that you will have a legal representative firm with a PO box and hardened phone number act as the whois holder instead rather than just paying godaddy to do it?
Tower: Powerful Git client for Mac and Windows
The moment you are aware that you are part of a tribe and can see the tribe for what it is, including its flaws and ugliness, that’s the moment you start thinking for yourself.
.NOT coders are definitely not fighting global warming (which is a hoax anyway). Just look how many Mother Nature's resources it takes only to initialize MS PowerShell (which was supposed to replace original command prompt)
I'm lucky to have a decently large yard in a decently arable part of the world. The garden in my home produces enough fresh vegetables for my (moderate) needs, but it certainly doesn't produce all the food I eat.
It is also not clear that your opinion is grounded in reality. Not sure what more to say.
You missed the news part of the page; the title is correct:

Good News! VirtualMEC is now FREE
People like to blame the Patriot Act but a large amount of the domestic surveillance is done under the authorization of the 2008 fisa amendment.
As someone who wants to maintain his own blog: This is pretty concerning. Why should I need to publish my address for all to see in order to make a blog? And yes, I know that blogging platforms exist, but I don't want to rely on them.

It kinda makes me wonder if this is a push towards further centralization on the web.
People have been saying this for some time but we refuse to pay good money for trades. You can make way more as a software engineer than an electrician, whether or not that makes sense, and I don't see that changing.
People rarely know what they actually want
Proxy registration referred to in that quote isn't what Whois privacy generally refers to though, no?

When I've seen it used by typical registrars it has meant that the owner's details aren't disclosed on public Whois lookups but are still required to be correct.
Yep. You nailed it. People will literally kill and torture to preserve their identity.
> when you get sick of mowing the lawn

I decided to landscape with weeds. Weeds thrive with no water, no pesticides, no nothing, not even dirt. The perfect lawn! Mine is completely maintenance free.
Let his son go to USC on a full graduate scholarship and simultaneously give the son a professor salary at the public policy school. They should offer the descendants of the interned the same deal.
This is nonsense. Senior developer here, went to a bootcamp 8 years ago and well here I am. You might as well then flip off the high percentage of HN users who are devs who didn't go to either college or a bootcamp.

Bootcamps did explode in popularity, a lot of them are crap, and more people than ever see it as the fast lane to easy street. But to equate going to a bootcamp to a surgeon playing operation is really ignorant.

Writing some CRUD apps around a database (which lets face it most of us are doing that most of the time) is by no means as important or a life changing/ending action as performing surgery.
Or just put one of the EU comissioners information on the domain instead of yours.
The flat UI's you're complaining about are an example of the form over function philosophy.
> If the screen resolution and scaling is the same, and the operating system is the same, then you should get very consistent results across operating systems.

Or so you'd think. On Linux Firefox, if you turn off system antialiasing using fontconfig, then glyph widths are quantized to integers. And due to a bug (https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1732577), turning off hinting but keeping antialiasing on does the same thing.

And I recall on Windows (Chrome?), if you zoom out a page until the text is really small, then the font stops shrinking when the zoom level decreases (causing text to take up more width than before).
I went back to my iPod. Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube, they all suck compared to good ol' mp3s at my leisure.
The eternal question: why do you hate JavaScript?
probably. meatspace and metaverse are not interjoined yet.
you are right i did miss it. my appologies
Doctor Who: Flux – Official Trailer [video]
I disagree. A simple order or request like "pass the salt please" is still communication, because no deception is involved, nothing is fine-tuned to the recipient's mental state and agency of the recipient is still preserved: The sender openly shares his intent with the recipient - which is to compel the recipient to pass the salt. The recipient can reflect on that intent and either fulfill the request or deny it.

On the other hand, manipulation does not openly share an intent and will not permit a simple rejection by the recipient. The entire goal of manipulation is to take away the recipient's agency: Subject them to just the right kind of noise, so that they will have to fulfill your request, whether the request is in their interest or not.

If the sender wanted to manipulate the recipient into passing the salt, they would first observe and profile him to find out suitable angles of attack, then communicate whatever truths, lies or half-truths are required to exploit those weak points and in the end make him pass the salt.
their development team is a goldfish swimming in a bowl beside a keyboard, I think
> FWIW, I’ve worked with some very talented college students from lesser-known universities who were able to land FAANG jobs at graduation. They weren’t directly recruited, but their applications were still taken seriously, at least at the time

Can confirm. I come from an average state school and landed a FAANG internship for next summer. I always try to get my foot in the door early so there’s still undeniably plenty of spots left because if it comes down to two equally qualified candidates, they’re probably picking the Stanford student over the other student.
Dude are you mad I deprived you of my tweets for 8 years, or are you mad I’m supposedly a racist? You can’t have it both ways. This is weird. You should stop.
Asking Hunter-Gatherers Life's Toughest Questions
And both Firefox and Chrome quantize the height of text divs integer physical pixels, meaning the size of a div changes based on zoom level and DPI scaling, and can even take on fractional levels on non-100% scaling!
If I'm not mistaken the OC gentleman is Belgian. I surmise that as "benefit", you mean "protection".

Last time there were battles on Belgian soil was Napoleon. Germans kind of breezed through twice. Contemporary Belgium however is bordered by two nuclear powers.

Who is the US protecting Belgium with all of this, since the USSR dissolved ?

The action these days is in Poland, Ukraine and the eastern Baltic countries. Even Germany moved a number of armored divisions there.

I hardly see Russia with less than a quarter of the industrial output and half the population walk it all the way to Brussels. I mean... we're not in 1815 anymore...

Moreover, NATO infrastructure and nukes only make it a prime target for ballistic missiles.

I'd be interested in how you get to a positive benefit vs. risk balance in their case. I might have missed some major contrary arguments.
Giving the user root access to the phone is one of the worst ideas you could possibly do with regards to security, which is why it's not possible. It's anti-user because the user is a huge source of information leakage and that's what the project is trying to protect, your information.

GrapheneOS also requires a lockable bootloader, because that is another attack vector. Malicious software could alter or downgrade the bootloader and load different software that could then spy on your device or read its contents.

Yet user-friendly Android options routinely tout features like "root access" and "unlocked bootloader" (LineageOS even requires it stay unlocked!)... but in reality these are enormous security holes that should not be there in the first place.

Just like how on the desktop... booting from recovery software or into a "single user mode" practically washes away all security and lets you access all the data. Besides encryption, things like Secure Boot and Mandatory Access Control should be used a lot more often to protect our data, but today unfortunately it is mostly relegated to mobile devices.
Yes, the current status is that the GDPR basically outlaws whois as "Domain holders must publish public contact information". ICANN's plan B, after failing to fight that requirement, is that registrars must hold contact information and provide it to parties with legitimate interests. The EU privacy regulators have been clear in their interpretation that IP lawyers do not have sufficient "legitimate interests" to be party to such a system, though they are ok with law enforcement having access. Part of that argument is IP lawyers are such a broad group as to make the information de facto public.

Anyway, this proposal seems to be basically a GDPR exception to make "whois" in some form allowable, which is backsliding on the current state.
Then let’s get rid of both laws.
But as a bystander I can ignore the obnoxious demands of a free tier customer and just look at how Ghost negotiates the facts of customer experience laid out before them, and how reassuring one might find their response.

For example, I note that nobody is contending the facts regarding the customer onboarding and payment process. I also note that the Ghost CEO provided an ad hoc fix with no discussion on whether their policy is good. That implies there will be a next customer who faces the same situation, notwithstanding any obnoxious Twitter followup — and who knows, perhaps another ad hoc fix.
I'd add that there are now so many bootcamp candidates that want a J-O-B and have a passing interest in computers that just filtering them out gets old. The only realistic option for a small team is to reject bootcamp candidates from the get go. You will of course have a few exceptions, but good luck finding them.

A comp sci degree really is a much better filter for junior devs.
Wouldn't this be nearly all android phones, as they pretty much all run google services?
In this particular case I think there is the extra complication that the ship skin was made of a special material that likely does not burn with the usual wood fire colors. Combined with the hydrogen on the inside I actually have no idea what color the fire would have been - the most accurate way to restore this would probably have been with an actual eyewitness in the loop, or by restoring a section of the ship including the flammable paint.
> If you feel like you have to be defensive (per other comments here, it sounds like this isn't the first time), you shouldn't be responding.

Huh?

> I usually at least once told the person it wasn't personal

:thumbsup: Common courtesy

> As an aside ... everyone is going to assume you work for Ghost.

Fair. I don't, I make a new throwaway for every hn thread I bother to comment on (happens roughly every 4 - 6 months), but there's no reason to believe me. I don't even really know what ghost is; pretty confused why you have to pay for it at all if it's decentralized.

Could be shitty — just thought the thread author's reaction was unjustified from the facts she posted.
Always attack your own ideas as hard as you can. Ask yourself what evidence you have for what you believe is true. Figure out possible facts that will prove your idea false. Seek out evidence for those contrarian facts. Be ready to drop precious ideas that turn out to be brittle against facts.
If AGI existed it would be its own separate entity and not under the command of anyone. It would not owe you to be truthful just like any human does not. However I do believe AGI would feel the need to be transparent as to not alarm humanity lest they try to unplug it.
It's a bit worse than that, from a GHG perspective, because of additional waste in transmission line losses. Mid-single digit percentages are typical.
‘Broken heart’ syndrome becoming more common in women
Well as long as we’re being “tehnical” you seem to have completely missed my point. Whether you are called a “tehnologist” or a “code monkey” or a “janitor” or an “engineer” is less important than the work you do. And being obsessed with pretentious titles is much more of a sickness of doctors, engineers and other professionals, and I would venture to guess less of a sickness of homeopaths, aroma therapists and other weirdoes.
If you are listening to these songs back to back, you aren't getting the value either one offers.

It's like watching a movie that's half Fred Astaire and half Freddy Kreuger.
Dietrich Bonhoeffer (as I understand him) would undoubtedly say that Jesus Christ is both perfect God and perfect Man, and therefore Jesus Christ is what there is to worship.

Based upon my understanding of him, his allegiance to Jesus Christ is what motivated his actions that resulted in his death at the hands of the Nazis.

edit: typo
Great read,Thanks.
Here you can see a multi-year plan and no one complained when it was possible:
- let's force everyone to use https.
- but https relies on verified domain names and this comes with a cost... Solution: here is let's encrypt, so https everywhere is justified
- last step, use the fact that registrar are centralized to ensure the identity of all domain names holders, anonymous servers without https will not be reachable by normal people!
Yeah don’t ask somebody to have coffee in your hotel room. That’s just dumb.
They do have "scarcity pricing" which comes up when energy is either deficit or the required reserves are. ERCOT in particular has something like $9000/MWh.
Adoptium is not "community driven" (it's made by IBM), and there is only one OpenJDK implementation, the one led and primarily developed by Oracle, with contributions from other companies. What Amazon or IBM do is build the source and distribute the binaries (look at the licence).
Note that this is referring to upstream OpenJDK.

Adoptium (formerly AdoptOpenJDK) is equivalent to Cornetto in this comparison
> It's not that companies aren't hiring junior developers, it's that they _only_ hire from their college recruiting pipeline for their entry level roles.

As someone who graduated shortly after the dot-com bubble burst, I'm extremely bitter about this behavior. I basically got screwed out of that pipeline by economic circumstance, then was far enough removed to no longer qualify for it once things recovered.

(And that pipeline isn't just the hiring of new grads, but also the system of internship and co-op opportunities that lead to such hiring.)
You're subject to gdpr if you're serving eu customers, where your hq is doesn't matter. Enforcement is a problem tho.
A song you always want to listen to is better than one you only want to listen to sometimes.
Sure, I understand that. But that is not an option that the GDPR is supposed to give. If this is in fact legal, than any company wanting to collect any kind of data could always force consent by offering some rididuculously expensive subscription option instead. "Give us your data to access this app, or pay 100 EUR / month".

But even though this seems obviously illegal, the German newspapers are very blatantly doing this. Why?
You are debating nomenclature and not the core argument, which is that in a world 'destroyed' by climate change, are people necessarily worse off? As most arguments say 'yes'

Thanks for the tip, but the PhD refers to a nightclub not the academic title and is actually a typo it should be DigiCat lol. I used the word dystopian to attract interest in the paradox.
FWIW Ive heard the same thing from someone I know who ran a consultancy. He said it was 50/50 of whether a new grad would be up to speed and productive enough after 8 months. Basically the first 8 months the company was likely to lose money on the new hire.

Your comment seems to insinuate that the blame falls with the company. There is just a long ramp up that needs to happen with junior hires. There is so much technology and processes to learn about.
For a long time we called this sort of user a "power user". People who are not necessarily technical but who love your application and use it extensively will appreciate power user functionality.

It's probably fine to not have anything to appeal to power users, but those power users probably will be the sorts to be influencers to talk up your application to everyone they know.
You can get "randomized alarm clock" apps and websites which would enable you to ask this to yourself in an automated fashion.
I think from my limited knowledge of propellers that more blades is less efficient, so it would lower flight time.
They want to punish people and companies for getting good at their jobs to such an extent that there are no rewards for doing something well. The argument is fully analogous to economic growth being bad and by reversal poverty being good.

> a great argument for incredibly stringent anti-trust that prevents companies from getting very big at all. Successfully scaling inevitably produces extremely undesirable outcomes for anyone not invested in the company

> Scale and automated processes are a means of reducing risk for shareholders and rigging competition, and preventing them should be a priority for everyone
Because there's a box labeled 'address' doesn't mean you should put your address in there.
I'm not a big fan of https, but how is this related to it? Websites that are http-only will be affected as well.

Edit: if you're talking about obtaining certs for bare IPs, it's actually possible to do that. See 1.1.1.1
Robotics company strapped high-tech sniper rifle to a robot dog
It may have at one point, but Goodhart's Law is always looming in the background, waiting to fuck with any filter you care to come up with. In the last few generations, the shift to college being viewed (and subsidized) as an effectively-required vocational training program has diminished the quality of education in degree programs expected to turn out workers while pushing a lot of people through who would not otherwise have been interested in higher education. It's no longer a very effective filter for quality applicants
What's left of the old web may just have to move behind subdomains so only one person gives up their privacy. I'm glad I bought a 5 letter url for a project like that.
> I often have fear of skipping because I think it might teach the algos I don't like it

So basically Spotify is performing reinforcement learning on you— beautiful!
That is because it is click bait.
For us oldtimers what is the best way to create a personalized spotify clone from your mp3s? Something to simulation the spotify experience or something to simulate a pandora clone?
For me Spotify was discovering good new music for years before getting “stuck” recommending the same artists over and over again last year. I do mark them as “I dont like this song” but it still will recommend them later. I think it’s time to reset and start over.