skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IMO there are a few solutions.

I’m a big fan of the proposal that people should be able to pay down student loans pretax just as easily as investing in a 401k.

IMO, structure the payment as a mandatory 5% of your paycheck until it’s paid off.
See if you can string along the hiring manager. It’s so hard to hire right now they may be pretty desperate. Get him or her all worked up and excited. Then when it becomes obvious that the budget is the only thing standing between him/her getting some sorely needed help or not, he or she will be very sympathetic and probably spend some time pleading on your behalf with the powers that be.

Of course some companies are just never going to “get it” and they’ll all end up suffering as a result.
Of course this particular instance is just humourous, but I can imagine a real and reasonable case:

Imagine a child that was born with birth defects that reduce their life expectancy and quality of life. If they can prove their parents knew of the high likelihood of their condition, and still chose to go ahead and birth them, they might have a case.
I agree that set of people is one group of users. I use WSL to write code for work, where I also need Windows for Office and some drawing tools. I imagine I'm not the only one.
Being the default and thereby “recommended” desktop in NixOS a lot different than in other distro’s.

In other distro’s, to get a non-default desktop, you have to download a whole different distro “spin”, like Kubuntu. Or add the new desktop packages and manually configure them all.

With NixOS you use the same install image, and just change two or three lines in the master configuration.nix file, and re/build. You can change back and forth between DE’s that use different window managers with a reboot, or between DE’s that use the same window manager with a relog [3].

Most the major desktops are supported in NixOS [1][2]. Gnome being the default means little, is easy to change should NixOS community ever form a consensus about changing the default (say in response to Gnome crossing some line), and is easy for end users to change any time.

——

# Gnome

services.xserver.enable = true;

services.xserver.displayManager.gdm.enable = true;

services.xserver.desktopManager.gnome.enable = true;

——

# KDE

services.xserver.enable = true;

services.xserver.displayManager.sddm.enable = true;

services.xserver.desktopManager.plasma5.enable = true;

——

[1]:More info: https://nixos.org/manual/nixos/stable/index.html#sec-x11

[2]:Supported desktops: https://search.nixos.org/options?channel=21.11&from=0&size=5...

[3]:https://www.reddit.com/r/NixOS/comments/otnfq6/i3_or_sway_wh...
So what makes it "not a sex"?
Because genitalia is generally different from strictly penis or vagina when those occur. Is there some requirement of being able to reproduce that makes any given combination a sex? Where is this defined in the literature?
1) The name

2) Personal vehicle modified (presumably) with acceptance of insurance company
You have to go the employer website or get lucky finding the listing on 'indeed' or something like that. Otherwise, you need to be contacted by the recruiter the company is working with, and the recruiter is unlikely to go beyond LinkedIn and other local talent. That is probably where the disconnect is.
This whole project is incredibly impressive, good job!

How much time would you say went into this both from yourself and the others? Probably quite a lot over the years? (because again, it's very impressive)
chmod --reference=file_with_permissions_i_want.txt file_whose_permissions_i_want_To_change.txt
> We farm them as if there is a limitless supply and our actions have no consequences.

Farm isn't quite the correct word. All we do is take.
I'm pretty sure it needs to be activated to an Apple account.

But seriously, people here way overthink things. If a random sicko wants to cause someone psychological distress there are a million ways that they can unfortunately do so that don't involve elaborate technology.
To be clear, this story is about farmed fish from inland, fresh-water fish farms. No sea involved. Fish farms can still cause pollution, of course, but if well managed they should be no worse than any other farm.
The trade with Taiwan will unlikely to replace trade with China purely because of the scale of Chinese market, however it will hopefully act as an indicator of how things are to those who work/planning to with China.
Exa does colors and other stuff by default. I would wager it’s stat()ing every file and ls isn’t.
Amazon search for "Good Mixer"

Top results:

Hamilton Beach

KUCCU

VIVOHOME

Cuisinart

Vospeed

CUSIMAX

Aucma
Well then that would only go on for under a year max right? There’s only so many people in the country
Why exactly is it lower effort than a cellular GPS tracker from Amazon? They're around the same size, and roughly the same cost.
China peoples believe what the ccp tell them to believe with their indoctrination, military containment story included Taiwan is a free and democratic coun3tey and a quite decent one in recent history.. bullying a country for for fake historical reunification purposes is not different from religious motivation and the world should take stance
Murex https://murex.rocks
They still did those things. School isn't the only place kids socialize.
It was not (I was not aware of them) - I will def take a hard look at Mux. At a glance it looks like an ideal solution. Thank you!
There's no need to believe anything in science. In fact, the default position should be disbelief. There are experiments and explanations. Some explanations keep working after many experiments. Many do not. Those explanations that survive many attempts at disproof become accepted. It doesn't happen "all of a sudden."

The claim that the Bible explains creation does not stand up too well to experiment in this regard.
This story is about farmed fish (ie: fish raised in man made, fresh water fish ponds/tanks). Not wild fish taken from the sea.
Regarding error reporting - yeah, it's super non obvious when that happens. See the sibling post I made; I've added error reporting for that case now (2 months ago, so not in any released version yet).
Agree but the small independent fish farmers in Africa are not to blame. These are like 1 or 2 people operations. Really nothing compared to the ocean raiding by western and eastern fishing vessels.
Number of times I've had a true positive alert from Apple's new device tracking notifications: 0
Number of times I've had false positives due to intermittent connectivity issues with my airpods or from my partner using mine: over a dozen. I'm this close to disabling all of these features
While it’s theoretically possible that this happened, I think this particular story was made up. For a number of reasons: 1) How did the stalker know that that’s her car? She said she was on a night out. Unless she went back to her car all the time, he must have seen her arrive in it. 2) Sticking an AirTag to the inside of the front wheel well isn’t easy. There is dirt and grime there and the surfaces aren’t flat. The stalker would have had to use a very strong adhesive to make the AirTag stick while the car was moving. 3) While it’d be a smart idea to not drive home while a foreign AirTag tracks you, who is alert enough after a night out AND happens to have friends in the vicinity that you can wake up at what must have been a very late hour? 4) Her friend who found and removed the AirTag took no photo. Really?
This isn't an issue of social science. This is an issue that has been found in a diverse number of fields, basically everywhere where someone has looked:
https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fnhum.2018.0003...
> And notably, the virus that causes COVID-19 is most transmissible before symptoms set in, so its harmfulness to its host may not be as strong an influence on how it evolves as the trade-off model suggests.

> "The virus, speaking anthropomorphically, just wants to spread and have its genes replicated," said Dr. Amesh Adalja, an infectious disease specialist at Johns Hopkins University, in an interview. "If the best way for it is to spread by causing severe symptoms, it will continue to do that."

https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2021/dec/08/facebook-p...
As someone who has been in this field professionally for almost 20 years, my thoughts on this have changed quite a bit. The idea of condemning security through obscurity traces back to cryptography, not security in general. In cryptography, you want the security of your protocol to not depend on the protocol being secret, but the cryptographic keys themselves being secret. There are a lot of good reasons for this, the main one being that the whole point of cryptography is to create protocols that can survive public scrutiny and thus are more easy to implement and more robust.

So for example, without cryptography you'd need to secretly pass a message by courier who might take a secret route, constantly changing his route and delivery time. With cryptography, you can encrypt and sign the message, and then broadcast it over an insecure channel. The second option is much easier than the first. So the whole enterprise of cryptography is based on the principle of abandoning the confidentiality of the protocols themselves.

But there are many situations that require security which are outside of cryptography, because the security of the overall system cannot be reduced to high entropy secrets, and in that case, there is some security benefit that is obtained from obscurity.

For example, we are concerned about username enumeration because we understand users choose weak passwords that might be found in databases, so we do not publish usernames and consider it a vulnerability when usernames are leaked.

As another example, we consider information disclosure consisting of stacktraces leaked to the user to be a vulnerability.

Similarly, there are data centers that cannot just get up and move, and so locations and protocols of these installations are also kept secret.

So while it's true that things which are hard to change should not rely on secrecy in order to maintain their security level, and we should constantly be improving and hardening our protocols so that they can resist public scrutiny, nevertheless it's not the case that all protocols have been or are able to be improved so that their security properties are reducible to high entropy bit strings - in fact most systems don't fall into this category and most will never fall into this category - and for these systems, part of the security will continue to rely on obscurity, even though we are painfully aware of the drawbacks of this approach.
That's one impressive extrapolation from an anecdote. I won't point at the significant amount of research that disagrees (since that would be ironic considering the parent of this thread) but instead I'll point to the anecdotes of children I know whose iPads and screen time are the source of significant problems. Sounds like your daughter is great and that you are an involved parent
Seeing how African populations are extremely diverse and we're just seeing the extent of it I would refrain from making such definitive statements.

>To repeat, interest in human populations and such phenotypic differences does not imply scientific racism once you realize the basic scientific principle that humans are animals and consider how animals exist in populations with phenotypic differences.

That's a needlessly stilted PR-like statement that basically hides the meat of the whole 'controversy': behavioral and IQ differences between populations and their genetic origins. Khan has a position, mainstream scientists another. Oftentimes fallacious arguments are invoked involving 'but look at domestic animal breeds' (not unlike your repeated admonition that 'humans are animals' which I will assume is just a boring triviality on your part for the sake of charity).
Good for her. Sounds like she nailed a market need and got the timing right.

Now you just gotta stay ahead. There’s no patent protection for things like fish sausage so there will be a lot of challengers in the space.
> That's for lying, and I've never heard of anyone going to court over it.

In the US employment is at will and can be terminated for cause or no cause at all, no need to go to court. Omitting important facts about employment history can be in violation of company policies. Some telecoms ask you to explicitly submit information for "employment history verification" as a condition of employment.
Okay so arrogance determines it then?
Using DevEx to Grow Your Total Addressable Market
Having embassies, recognizing the other side's sovereignty and not considering them a rebellious province of your own state sounds very different from the China/Taiwan situation to me.

Germany's two halves treated each other as neighbors and did not consider the other side an opponent in a war that's temporarily paused (after the initial conflict, but that was mostly the Soviets trying to take Berlin by starving the population). In case you're wondering: the Berlin Wall does not suggest differently, it was meant to stop people from fleeing the socialist East Germany ("Republikflucht", literally flight from the republic, was a crime in the GDR, and they killed quite a few that sought freedom from the "worker's paradise"), it was never meant to keep invaders out.
Try a Korean grocer for fish sausages. They seem to be a popular thing there. I've bought some before in London - tasty but quite "processed".
Fair question. My general understanding is that the risk is very low for children, especially when it comes to severe disease and/or death (though there are still some questions about long-term effects), and even more so now that they have been fully vaccinated with two doses.

I’m mostly just curious if we’ll see booster recommendations for children as we have for adults and if the efficacy impact of Omicron is due to time or something inherent to the two-dose vs three-dose mechanisms at play.

And generally as a parent I’d prefer to see my child not get sick at all, though I know that’s basically unavoidable. That being said, I like to understand what the risks involved are if possible.
I've dealt with enough GPL crusaders. They're the most unhappiest bunch. I love the philosophy of FreeBSD. Old school Berkeley liberatarianism.

> Permissive licenses are equivalent to unpaid labor in the eyes of SaaS companies and other freeloaders.

Or... you could be less resentful (and therefore happy) and think about helping the 'small guy' make it out and compete with large companies. I sometimes forget that we're on a startup tech forum.

I know you're not saying this, but in general I am fed up with the idea that anything commerical == evil. How the hell is it evil to build something, improve the world, provide value to others and get paid to put food on the table for your family? If you were to survey people that work in private companies, they're just like you and I. Normal people. They have not a shred of evil in them.

That said, ethics is important. I’m down with shaming and naming (or sueing) anyone that violates T&C of a license, GPL or BSD, doesn’t matter.
Buddha wants to know your location.
Does the slowness really matter for most use cases though?
We've banned this account for repeatedly posting antisemitic tropes (not allowed here) and for using HN primarily for ideological battle (also not allowed).

Please don't create accounts to break HN's rules with.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
In addition to Cliff's talk/blog -- which are absolutely outstanding -- I would recommend listening to the Twitter Space we did on Hubris and Humility last week.[0] It was a really fun conversation, and it also serves as a bit of a B-side for the talk in that it goes into some of the subtler details that we feel are important, but didn't quite rise to the level of the presentation. And of course, be sure to check out the source itself![1][2]

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cypmufnPfLw

[1] https://github.com/oxidecomputer/hubris

[2] https://github.com/oxidecomputer/humility
I’ve had fish cakes before, especially in Japanese and Chinese soups. Not sure why nobody made the leap to sausage.
Using the word bayesian doesn't make you sound smart, You might want to try something new
Depends to some extent what they're feeding the fish.

Some farmed fish are fed wild-caught fishmeal and fish oil from smaller fish.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forage_fish#Use_as_animal_feed
I’m not talking about classical liberalism (which has no coherent clear application out of the context of the time and conditions around the mid-18th to early 19th Century; there's an infinite number of mutually incompatible applications of it to other contexts, including most of the modern American political spectrum.)

I’m talking about liberal and progressive as modern American political factions (which in major partisan terms, though the factions aren't tightly bound to a major party, map roughly to the right and left wings of the Democratic Party.)
>Javascript is Turing complete so it is impossible to determine what the script is going to do in all environments without running it in all environments.

No, it just means that it is impossible to do for every program. Google could just make it reject scripts it is unable to handle.
The title is from the intro to this song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x22cZ7MCxm4 Ms Jackson By Outkast.
I guess it depends where you are?

It’s so much of a surface area that it’s hard to be objective on all fronts, nothing is perfect and I could come up with 1000 ways that Linux is better or that macos is better or that windows is better. But it largely doesn’t matter.

The parent postulated “why not use windows”. Well, I don’t like using windows but often I need to run software developed for windows.

The same way that windows now has an emulation/virt layer for Linux, people want to use Linux programs from windows.

I dont begrudge those users for using Linux software on windows or look down on them for that.

Enjoying the Experience of the operating system you use is just so incredibly subjective…

I recently had the mispleasure of reinstalling a windows machine and kept getting frustrated at the requirement to have a Microsoft account, drivers that didn’t seem to find my drives (?) but could with an Intel computer from the same brand (and similar model) of motherboard. I got frustrated when trying to use the win32 api because it expects WTF16, padded and null terminated strings but only passed as mutable pointers.

And if you want to pass a strict to a function, you must pass a raw pointer. Which is inherently unsafe in rust.

These things annoy me.

Then: I tried to activate windows and saw the jaw dropping price. The price is more than a quarter of a reasonably priced home PC. No wonder the OEMs install bloatware to get the price down.
Totally agree, I’ve always insisted myself and/or my team are called “infrastructure”[1], who provide the platform for the rest of engineering to deploy stuff to (devops). But when hiring for this team, have always used devops as the title because it brings in the right type of candidates.

[1] platform is probably a better name :)
If you already knew that there was an app out there, maybe don't use absolutist sounding phrases like "they'll never know" just to come back and make defensive edits about how nobody out there knows about its existence when you yourself obviously knew about it.
Hh
Nkn
> That's not a normal behavior that healthy people do, it's a symptom of some other problem in their life.

Not necessarily. Not when social media and gaming companies hire psychologist PhDs to explicitly entrap children through addictive traits
> stop being afraid of the homeless and black people

I'm not afraid of homeless and black people, I'm afraid of clinically insane people. The kind which are not legally responsible for their actions.

And why did you pick "Assault by sharp object: 1,805" instead of "Assault by firearm: 10,801" or just "Assault: 16,765"? Maybe because that changes the odds from 1 vs 5 to 1 vs 50.
It's only less effective if it's somewhere that can be seen. I think most people don't check the insides of their wheel wells more than, well, at all. In which case the device could be neon green and it wouldn't matter for the purposes of visual detection.
This seems quite similar to fishcake. Maybe the difference is having a casing?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishcake
He just told you?

"Ad networks need to be able to do their own attribution and click spam detection."
Not to disagree with your overall point, but on #2 magnets work well for this and there are a lot of “hide-a-key” type things on the market that are often used in wheel wells by people who have a history of locking their keys in their car.
I had a look on google trends, and the product he was flogging seems about as popular on a global scale over the last year as the person who came 3rd in the recent byelection in the UK.
"Google Pixel 6 charger" -> Google, Looptimo, "Superer", "color rokk"

I guess you could just admit you're completely wrong about Amazon search rather than change the subject to Google search
There is no guarantee of that at all. Many diseases get worse over time

https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2021/dec/08/facebook-p...
Thanks for sharing this. I hope you find a way through and wish your family the best.
I think the problem with saying something was made up is that it becomes blaming. I would hope people don't vote you down because I think that blame is justified, because I questioned how it was presented, on Twitter. I think if it was something related by a friend or close acquaintance to me, then I'd believe it. That it is being disseminated on Twitter in the way it was, I have a tendency to suspect there is more to the story, given I have no idea if I can trust the individual making the claim.

This seems pretty obvious that this will happen and not necessarily something that is surprising or adds to the story, other than them claiming it happened to them and horrible that is...and maybe an indication everyone should make a big deal out of it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rE3j_RHkqJc
> The information and software has been free for 15 years, we need to be careful to embrace the current technologies and community before we attempt to reshape it.

this all seems very familiar (IE, media players, and now Edge/WSL/VSCode)
I'm curious (without having context on 2b2t): How did you all think about the morality of the exploit? Like it's fun to overcome technical challenges and interesting to see / follow projects other people build in game, but aren't you destroying their work? Or is that accepted practice on the server?
Fish doesn’t seem to preserve that well. Even smoked salmon only lasts a little while. This doesn’t prevent you from making fresh sausage, but the fresh sausage market is not very big.
Human trafficking is a huge problem even in America. This includes many children sold for sex. They often find and groom victims online now though, so yes, perhaps they aren't hiding in the bushes.
Ok, so given your position I can see how learning a new framework might be something you would be tired of, especially as you suspect that the knowledge you gain will be obsolete in 2 years and how much time do you want to spend learning cruft which doesn't last, because you've already done than 10 times.

I'd say the answer is to move up the career ladder. Let the new people learn the new framework, your value add is you know the types of mistakes people make when working in a new framework (programmer mistakes and manager/planing mistakes), and with your support the younger team members will be 10x as productive. Your steady hand gets the project delivered on time/budget despite the massive underestimation of technology risk.

And you can do this w/o moving into management.
iMessage could be great except it falls back to SMS when the other phone is Android or there is no data network available. Also you lose the privacy once your messages are backed up to iCloud.
Where's the run-MacOS-apps-on-Linux equivalent?