skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ok, lets go with that. What happens when the manager says "yes, implement the script and then we are going to fire you". What if Op refuses to implement the script then and just quits? A logical employee with rational self interest would never have that conversation because they know it likely ends with their termination. So in reality your proposal actually leads to the employee never implementing or recommending the script for fear of losing their job and the employer continuing to suffer as the prior manual process leads to missed deadlines. Your suggestion can only end with a lose / lose scenario. This is a prisoners dilemma where OP is incentivized not to discuss his solution with the employer and is really his only rational option.
Hi, author here. I posted this on HN mainly because I'm looking for feedback about the content (the website is so simple!).
I wonder if I can raise curiosity in the articles and if, in 2022 –year of the metaverse–, someone is still interested in reading something about the past.
So, any feedback is appreciated! Thank you for your time!
I am in disagreement. When nature is in an unstable situation, it rapidly seeks equilibrium. Nature spends most time in equilibrium.
I don't think there is much prospect of the EU banning me from using my own recursive resolver. And I find it hard to see how they might try to enforce it.
As I understand it, this isn't so much a problem with deep sky imaging as it is for stuff with limited windows of observation like comets and asteroids. Deep sky stuff like nebulas and distant stars you can clean the stacks using a computer.

From the article:
"As a result, the study concludes that satellite streaking poses more of a problem for astronomical research on comets and asteroids, which are easier to spot during twilight hours."

I would really be happy if SpaceX started setting aside funds for free and open academic orbital telescopes that could be used by universities. Maybe even work with universities like MIT and Cal Tech to create a network of such satellites. Pay back a little to the astronomy community.
I work in enterprise architecture and the most annoying part of my job is telling dev teams to comply with policies and best practices, which are fully documented and yet ignored. I would love to have AI solution that could review a uml or a design document or a terraform script and write out responses.
this is very cool. I only have a passing familiarity with Tcl, but I've been building my own toy web framework and this is a fantastic reference! they made a lot of the same choices I made API-wise but the way they went about it is worth studying.
Exclusively within the home network
I submitted a feature request for a "transporter" function that would do exactly this. Didn't get much traction.

https://github.com/vercel/next.js/discussions/31136
No, not at all. It is the difference betweena credit union and a bank, a housing cooperstive vs a landlord owned building.

To use a real world example: DisneyWorld is a city owned by a corporation, instead of democratically run. Because the people who own DisneyWorld shares (shareholder class) aren’t the visitors — the visitors buy DisneyDollars. They are the consumer class.

And there is also the working class (people who work in DisneyWorld) and their employers (small capitalists) who run a business inside DisneyWorld and pay rent.

Disneyworld and other cities could have its own smart economy with DisneyDollars and never have to raise money from speculators. Think of DisneyDollars as utility tokens and shares as security tokens for speculators.

Here is how it works in detail:
https://intercoin.org/communities.pdf
NLP teams: Finding it difficult to keep track of changes to regulations like GDPR, CCPA, POPIA, & LCDP and their implications on how you train your models? Here's a summary of what to watch out for in 2022.
This is such a bullshit argument but I am sure you already know that.
And people wonder why a lot of those in the IT field have a hard time being respected.
> Which distro has the best out-of-the-box output

I haven't seen any difference between distributions with the same systemd version. Anything with a recent one should do fine. More recent than RHEL8, mind you (which is on systemd 239): for example, a syscall allow/deny analysis is buggy there and asks you to enable some protections, and then disable them. The same unit is analyzed correctly on my desktop with v250 (I use the popular rolling release distribution).

I haven't seen anything like audit2allow. It's probably not especially necessary because of the difference in philosophies: SELinux is deny by default, while in systemd you're playing whack-a-mole anyway, and are expected to add directives one by one until the application stops working. Unit logs usually make it obvious if something was denied.
This is hog wash. Also They had to sprinkle bad things about white Europeans.
The lack of resistance and extremely fast feedback loop give me really bad RSI—which I'm not particularly prone to—if I play Wii Sports for more than a few minutes and try to do the motions as if they were real, rather than just waggling with my wrist. Is that not a problem with VR rigs and "real" sports activities? I've yet to use one.
This HN poster had the same idea:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29864418
The individual user is extra revenue to them. Their business is B2B. Because my company uses 1password for business I also use it for home and they get an extra $60/year from my household because I need to already use it for work.
Looks fantastic. And I'm currently after a new screengrab app. Unfortunately it require MacOS 10,15 or later though. So no joy for this die-hard Mojave user.
Does NYC count as left? I went in after having diarrhea/vomit for 2 days, and all they did was give me a Covid test and send me away. I'm vaccinated. This was months ago, before omicron and the uptick in breakthrough cases. As a vaccinated person I've been tested multiple times when I didn't even have Covid symptoms.

What I've witnessed is the opposite of trying to skip testing vaccinated people to shift numbers. You're just making things up.
It’s a slightly hidden option on the login page.
It's clearly marketing. But marketing can be helpful. If GA does conflict with GDPR it is far from unlikely that more countries in the EU will ban or restrict it. This might be insignificant to an American company using GA but it certainly is not for a company operating in Europe.
seemed weird to promote original content on a website that is entirely original content

Youtube doesn’t seem like it should be competing with Netflix and Hulu its a whole different type of website.
You can enter the rpc endpoint for your own self hosted node too
If you're not white, don't move there. The Swiss culture is very unwelcoming to newcomers.
> and I think in Germany it's the same

It should be, but it’s not in most circumstances. (Industry is fighting it tooth and nail, all of a sudden unpaid overtime would be so much harder.)
I can't help but think of Intel reading this. What happened to the Islamic world that they didn't capitalize on that progress and reach industrialization first? Was it the Mongol setback, or did European infighting force the tech advancement until it surpassed the East?
Using Google Fonts on this is hilarious and bad, otherwise though this post makes no sense. Pointing out your competitors flaws is part of competition and, I’d guess, an important driver for fixing or eliminating those flaws market wide.
This is a getting started/101 introduction; it also talks about and recommends systemd-analyze security. There’s a link to part two at the bottom of the article that goes deeper into things.
No, I think it would be as if Hacker News had already lost a case that their cookies are illegal.
> “Proper education” is student, culture and even teacher dependent. There is no singular best practice.

In my experience it is not productive to have this kind of conversation with teachers since they will go back and forth between (1) general, vague praise for mass education, and then (2) vacuous, relativistic statements that says nothing about education other than “it’s relative” once they are confronted with concrete problems.

They seem to identify too strongly with their teacher identity to be up for that discussion.
Checked Amazon. It's a bit ironic that that book, published in 2017, is available in paperback but not kindle.
Bummer.

I used to be a huge advocate for 1Password.

Purchased a single license for $60 back in the day. Backed up my vault to Dropbox.

For a few years, it was the best app I've ever bought.

Now with the upgrade to monthly subscription, my Windows machine is stuck on a crappy legacy version of the app. I get that every company and their mother wants that $A$$ money, but I truly miss the simplicity.
I don’t think it’s reasonable to claim that California’s taxes, above a reasonable minimum bound, provide any appreciable material benefit to him. Quite the opposite.
Are you kidnapped or held against your will by your employer?
3D reconstruction of a day in Pompeii during the Vesuvio eruption
All of them? There isn't a single good KeePass client on macOS.

Strongbox is the most polished but doesn't offer browser integration.

KeePassXC has a terrible UI, and MacPass doesn't remember your key file between sessions. Both require staying in your Dock and need the janky KeePassHTTP-Connector to work with a browser.
The question to ask is WHY did they raise that much? What are they going to be using that much cash for?
McLemore's claim, "the so-called normal distribution of statistics assumes that there are default humans who serve as the standard that the rest of us can be accurately measured against", is false. Moreover, the fact that no such thing as a statistically default human exists (which has been known since at least the '40s – see https://www.thestar.com/news/insight/2016/01/16/when-us-air-...) has nothing to do with the normal distribution as such. The default human body fails to exist despite the normal distribution of many of the measures that can be made of a human body. The paper McLemore linked, of which I have read as much as I can endure, does not, to its credit, make any such claim about the normal distribution or any other distribution. McLemore, in her article but not in her paper, is simply using amphiboly to confuse the different meanings of 'normal' as part of the phrase "normal distribution" and as a synonym for 'default' sensu 'basis of comparision'. This makes no sense – hence, "nonsense".

And she doesn't even use that confusion to make any sensible point. The rest of that paragraph is just a rehash of the paper's argument. I don't "understand" why McLemore inserted this guff about normal distributions, but if I had to guess, she might have done it to strengthen the link between what Wilson wrote about and what the paper is criticising – not by reasoning, but by wordplay.
Nope. You’re mixing numbers. Both the trials and independent national studies found vaccines like the Pfizer-BioNTech one to be about 95% effectiveness against severe disease and hospitalisation, not infection.

It was never claimed that they’d completely prevent infection.

New variants like Beta, Delta, and Omicron have varying levels of escape from both vaccination and prior infection, which means effectiveness at preventing severe disease or hospitalisation against those variants has decreased, requiring a booster.

Nor is this unusual, as the flu vaccine also needs to be constantly adjusted to take new variants into account.
That’s likely because they are used to BW first and was learned at home. This sort of ”phenom” happens all the time and is not only about the actual product.

There will be exact examples of the opposite happening.
Bitwarden free edition is free. The free edition is crippled and doesn't support Yubikey among other things.
Great - now they should lower the price of YouTube Premium to be in line with other streaming services.
A DDoS attack is not a security exploit. DDoS attacks overload internet connections to knock websites and users offline. There is nothing particularly technically exotic about them (most people are launching them with a cheap "booter" account that consists of a webpage with a "target" entry field and a "start attack" button).

The only "solution" for DDoS attacks is to buy a dedicated DDoS protection service or upgrade your bandwidth to the point that the strength of the attack cannot saturate it. This is very expensive and isn't where schools should be spending their money.
Cool! But then I suppose the forked processes could then bind to a low numbered port - something they can't do now. So Apache would have to make sure to revoke that capability when forking.
>PostHog

lol that is funny. "post hog" is a term that originated from the radical left r/ChapoTrapHouse subreddit.

Are there other tech companies founded by openly anti-capitalist leftists?
I had a prior job out of college where I automated the vast majority of the technical position I was in. It was a combination sys admin and data validation role for the government -- not really my interest, but it was after the economy melted down and finding a proper programming job was tough. Over the span of about a year, I had a set of scripts, batch jobs, and other forms of OS/database level automation that made most of the manual tasks we had obsolete.

Unlike the original article though, I went to my manager and bragged about it. My manager was ecstatic and had me deploy the same set of scripts to the entire team. I would now be in charge of coding it full-time and got to implement things like authentication, a UI, reports, a dashboard, and so on. I eventually left that job because I was desiring a more proper engineering role, but it was a good case of win-win for full-blown automation. It didn't replace any humans (though it certainly could have), but instead our management had use it to enhance the existing humans and have them scale.
I always thought the term was at least a little self deprecating; it definitely and doesn't mean "dumbed down so the stupid wife can actually use it."

There are a lot of technical enthusiasts and hobbyists, mostly dudes, who optimize for dumb parameters that nobody in the real world actually cares about. In this case, setting up a clunky, but fully open source password manager, when there are alternatives with objectively better UX available for relatively cheap (considering you use the thing many times each day).

In the home theater world, for a long time guys would brag about the disgusting monstrosities they've jankily hooked up in their living rooms, but a setup with high WAF means building something that's actually aesthetically appealing and congruent with the interior decor, hidden cords, not having to switch between 4 remote controls, etc.

But you're right - it should probably be SAF (Spouse Acceptance Factor).
I think a better way of saying this is that "nerds" (i.e. power users, the type of people typically on HN) want different things out of their UI/UX than the average user. That's the beauty of having different solutions to choose from: the power user is free to use something like KeePass, where it's not as easy to use, but you can set it up exactly the way you like; and the "normal" user can go with something like 1P or LastPass for more of a "set it and forget it" model. The average user doesn't care one bit about the things that you mentioned.
BitWarden works really well for me, for example. It is FOSS and has hosted option; Has autofill plugin, android app, nothing required much in the way of configuration.
"Think of the children; improve the nutrition of school lunches, and fund them so they're free to students" should probably be inside the Overton window.

"Think of the children; make sure the government can easily read everyone's text messages" probably shouldn't.
I pay for Premium but I don't think I've ever had a desire to watch a YouTube Original. Nor was I really aware from them. I guess there's an irony in that the people who are paying and can watch the content are also paying to not see ads so they never find out about it.
No it can't? There are other rhythm games at the arcade, but they're not Beat Saber.
Interview: Gerhard Behles and Robert Henke on Ableton (2016)
Was just about to mention this repo to the OP but suspect I found it from your site in the first place: https://github.com/benob/recasepunc :D

Punctuation/capitalization will make a massive difference to practical use! Look forward to it.
Would you say this is the case if one speaks German (or French) already?
There is a stock market, people invest in business. People use those investments to put their kids through schools. Profits are distributed to employees in coops, those funds are used to buy things from other people, etc etc etc etc etc, this moves society forward per the capitalistic philosophy. One individual not being forthcoming with the truth in a system like that, creates inefficiencies in the system, and has ripple effects across the whole system. Butterfly effect.

Business is just an implementation of a philosophy, it doesn't care about you, but the idea of business is to care for all, that is the theory and why we use the system. Sadly, it's gotten extremely fucked up over the last 100 years, and we end up with people on reddit doing stuff like this. Capitalism is broken, absolutely, but the redditer is still being intellectually dishonest about the win-win situation.
Poom: Doom for Pico-8
Yeah, that's really the direction to look in--the people themselves, what they're expressing in their way of work, and how they perceive their value.

I used to do some psychometric testing for work and was mentored about "tech people" in terms of their/our psychology. When most people sort themselves by interest, they indicate a preference against technology, which can also be described as "novel organizations of things." But they also indicate against tech by indicating pro-other-stuff interests.

So you can still find lots of offices full of non-tech people where people are organized, but using yesteryear's tech, i.e. yesterday's organizations of things. Plus they are using their other strengths.

From a tech POV though, that inclusive view of others' strengths is sometimes overlooked, and it's an unfortunate truth that the tech-wise are somewhat naturally blinded to others' preferred leverage points in doing business.

For example, the ability to give responsive, personal customer service. That service may involve some tech people, but the person giving the service may be at a significant advantage if they don't have a tech background, and have some improvisational or emotional-spectrum talent, or other reasonable problem-solving tools where tech would otherwise fill the skill gap.

I always thought it was interesting stuff...
The way I read it, the proposal is that ISPs and other providers of recursive resolvers MAY implement "value-added" filtering services. I didn't see anything about some central filtering agency that had the power to force some filter-package into every recursive resolver in the EU.
Miners don't operate at loss. This is nothing but free market economics.

Electricity is sold on a free market. Miners buy electricity to secure the Bitcoin monetary network because other people value a decentralized monetary network, i.e. Bitcoin, to such a price that it's worth it. Should the market value the network less then less miners will buy electricity for mining.

Do you suggest we get rid of the free market for energy?
The usability of Reddit decreases with every new update
Do you have good examples?
"These laws apply outside our borders because the data is about our citizens"

"These laws apply outside our borders because the data is stored by our companies"

...are both examples of projection of power beyond borders, just with very slightly different rationale.
Sure, if the products and companies are identical in every other fashion, which is never true in real life.
Indeed, WordPerfect, word, excel, etc, all worked just fine on a pentium chip of the day. Yes there was always something faster but really… it was just fine.
Very nice. Noticed a small typo - the footer link to Pinterest is misspelled.
“Protecting from disease” was always recognised in the medical community as meaning you’d not get the severe symptoms of the disease, not that you could not get infected at all and not pass it onto others.

Few, if any, vaccines have blocked infection. They work by preventing the onset of severe disease and usually by severely blunting infectiousness.
I learned to play the fiddle the past two years working from home during Xcode's abysmal compile times. Sadly my new M1 max whatever has solved that problem, ha!
From the perspective of public accountability, this is a step forward compared to the current status quo - where some countries implement blacklists and some don't, some are accountable and some aren't, etc etc. The EU dns would then work as public registry of such activities, also clarifying and harmonising the bar for acceptable censorship (i.e. opposition activity in Hungary? Not bannable...).
>Abrahamic faiths and subjective ethics don't go well together

christian existentialism is alive and well and has a loooong history.

(and john 3:16 is a lot more universalist than the people who wield it like a club seem to believe)
I don’t think anyone’s gonna die soon. What we are a couple steps away from, I think, is an environment where this rebuttal would be considered hate speech and the signatories would be fired for endorsing it. (We might be only half a step away, honestly; I give it a 50% chance that one of the signatories
faces a Title IX complaint about it by next week, although I understand that such an unconfident prediction doesn’t really mean much.)
Google analytics is one of the worst privacy offenders.
I'm gonna frame this and put it on my wall.
>> And they'll throw their users under the bus

You cannot really throw users under the bus in highly competitive and lucrative space.

It's not that difficult to export full data from 1password and move on.
I wouldn't know, I haven't played Wii sports much. The speed of your movements is tracked, so that's tougher to fake. In your case, if you'd be in The Netherlands, I'd recommend you to buy a Quest 2 at the store with the clear question if you can return it the next day if you do not like it. Create an account, if you have FB issues then make sure you use a Facebook account you don't care about, buy Eleven Table Tennis, play for an hour and then ask for money back for the game (can be done through the app) if you don't decide to buy a headset.

I don't know how the US is.
on the login screen, you have a gear icon on top left corner (at least for the chrome extension), there you can add the custom url for your hosted instance.
I get that feeling as well, fartcannon. The meteoric rise over the past year of the subreddit just feels artficial. I don't have any evidence outside of the a rapid increase of subscribers. I'm sure there is a large number of people with that sentiment out there, so I'd maybe put it at 40% or less that this is being coordinated by an external actor.

The whole sentiment around the subreddit really seems to be amplifying a class war attitude in the United States.

I remember reading an article (I think this was it [1]) about reddit getting manipulated by advertisers. Either posting about a product, or upvoting posts that were positive about a product and downvoting negative posts. Imagine what someone with a larger budget could do.

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/jaymcgregor/2017/02/20/reddit-i...
>they deliberately killed it to push people onto their subscription offering

There are things available via the Cloud version that aren't available with local vaults and, in order to maintain those, they decided not to put the time into implementing those changes for local vaults. Local vault users are less than 1% of their user base.
iirc That program was written for pypy

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13745454