skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the vehemence is easy to understand. No one likes to be told to do something they hate and to lose freedom of choice to be in the environment most conducive to their happiness.

I think the structurally advantaged management will let people work the way they work best and figure out how to smooth the rough spots.
Other projects like this on Android extract the official APK, then patch it and resign it on the device. Distributing the actual APK was a technical decision that now bit them.
Yeah, sometimes it happens. Tech leadership roles are hard to grok to some managers. Sadly in many cases they notice the vacuum left behind instead of the work put in.

On management change, you need to re-assert your value, it shouldn't be super difficult, but sometimes it's easier to just leave.
Don't know, but I think one part of the solutions is to drastically simplify the web stack and separate essential (content-oriented) from incidental (app) tasks.

Do yt, twitter really have to live in the browser?
It is possible to take this even one step further. The last U.S. president for example exclaimed, "China is raping us" and other angry nonsense to which I wondered how will that translate to a thin skinned authoritarian. Well they stopped taking our garbage and cracked down on Hong Kong shortly afterwards.

Then the current U.S. president starts off by declaring "Putin has no soul". Again how does that translate ? Could that blunder be the match that set off this bomb. And in the latest state of the union we proudly brag how we have destroyed their currency. Why!

So we do this shit over and over again. American politicians and the media dismiss, lie, and humiliate. Why does the Muslim world hate us ? "Because they hate freedom and are jealous of our success" according to our self-destructive trope. I could go on.

I think it was Y.N. Harari that claimed historians make a living by connecting cause and effects that are sufficiently equal in proportion to be plausible explanations. Maybe they are right. Or maybe, he contemplates, that it's trivial random causes more akin to chaos theory.
On a quick scan over the ToC, one important anti-pattern seems to be missing - automated code generation.
Because we live in ad-less Edenic gardens. I hadn't seen an internet ad in years!

It's not possible to express how unusual and miserable a modern ad looks, from the point of view of someone not acclimatized to them.
This may be too meta for this forum, but I would like to point out that the brain theory as a whole has become so incomprehensibly complex that I am beginning to think that the brain has little to do with intention and memory storage.

Point in fact: as we are now hundreds of years into medical research and we still can't figure out how the brain stores memory. Or what physical structure a memory even is. And I am supposed to believe this all happened by accident? Who is driving the upward development of life if the physical universe tends toward chaos?
> What's user hostile in taking words off the list?

That's like asking what's subscriber hostile about netflix taking movies off their service. Certainly limiting choice affects user experience.

> Adding trackers is the expected move, when going from a hobby site to a publisher.

Except that the NYT loves to attack social media about their trackers. Not only does the NYT track their users, they also charge them a fee for the privilege of being tracked.

> This is something which has to be fixed systematically by proper legislation.

NYT deliberately chose to track their users and sink to the level of facebook, google, twitter, etc.

Always shocked that there are NYT defenders. I'm also shocked people waste their lives on facebook, twitter, etc also. To be fair, I guess they'd shocked by how I waste time.
I was also thinking if this new(?) fact would render virtual neurons/preceptrons moot?
> the essence of the world is to cut off the outside, not the inside

I certainly agree with that. But by my reading, your earlier post is saying that unchecked internal spread is also part of the essence, rather than just saying that worries about internal spread are secondary.

> And in the specific context we're discussing, I agree with the GP that quarantining an office building leaves everyone who's forced to live in that building more likely to get sick than if they all went home for two weeks. However, the purpose isn't to protect the people in the building, but the broader population.

Well nobody suggested sending them home. There are lots of ways to handle it. And they didn't mention any additional safety measures, but that might have been for brevity's sake. In part "Sounds like a good way to get everyone there infected." is also a prompt to elaborate on internal safety measures, if there were any.
I actually keep a pinned tab at the default page about:home for this purpose, and select it before closing the browser.

In combination with tabs defaulting to unloaded in a new instance of the browser, this adds some control over memory consumption and network activity.
That analysis ignores the prospect of siting a solar array floating on the reservoir, with benefits of reduced evaporation and cooler, more efficient conversion, an opportunity unlikely to be long neglected.
I wonder if this would apply to digital assets as well.
I prefer my biographies in chronological order, thank you very much
> organic-fetishist (anti-instrumentalist)

Interestingly, the parenthesised "explanation" doesn't explain the meaning of "organic-fetishist"; and I suspect that understanding your final paragraph might throw some light on your earlier remarks. What does it mean?

This sounds to me like the jargon of some cult.
This GPU is quite close to the most powerful nVidia GPU you can use in macOS 10.14 and above. It's beaten only by the GTX 780 6GB (since you didn't specify, I assume yours is a 3GB model), the GTX 780 Ti, and the original Titan. (And I'm not actually sure about the Titan.)

For the same reason, it also happens to be close to the most powerful GPU you can use with OS X 10.9, period. That's my favorite OS, so that makes your card special. But I'm probably the only person in the world who cares about that, and I already have a GTX 780 6GB and a 780 Ti. :)
> people like you don’t give a shit

Let’s be honest here: This is all of us to some degree. OP is just one of the few that admits it.
Maybe qmail and SSH have their good track record because of security by inscrutability
I want to use this as my LinkedIn bio!
Interesting, thanks, I didn't know about this. I'll do some reading into SPKI. Do you know if these discussions are written down/chronicled somewhere?
Red is also associated with communism --- which especially given the recent events in Ukraine, seems rather unfortunate of a coincidence.
The natural one-up then must be an aircraft carrier.
Just secondhand from a recruiter. I'm certain CFS will make announcements when they have something to announce.
Do you suggest intention and memory storage arise from soul or other non physical phenomena?
I died and was brought back to life. Still have memories.

Did I just debunk the paper?
> This seems to be missing my biggest gripe: adding new attributes to classes outside of `__init__()` or `__slots__`.

You don't strictly need to use dataclasses to accomplish this. Yes, you get stronger guarantees with dataclasses (such as runtime checks, and these come with a runtime cost), but you can declare your members the same and use a properly configured linter that will tell you if you're assigning members from places you shouldn't.

Personally, I tend use dataclasses more for plain old data types. As soon as one starts needing/wanting to control __init__, I find the utility of dataclasses drops precipitously. But, I do still annotate my (public) members with proper types, trying to avoid `Any` as much as possible.
Bees aren’t the only insects. There may be spiders eating them. Habitat destruction leading to one species expanding doesn’t mean it’s beneficial to the ecosystem.
Tried to open the page. SSL error.
I have a 4k monitor and at first bumped my head into many walls because of the excruciating bad or missing font size/selection support. Tried literally all the desktops and file managers.

Ended with Mate/Xfe, both with amazing and consistent font support. Redshift for time dependent colour temperature is also worth mentioning.
And the Apple I, II and III.
I have this option available. I'm not sure why I didn't think to use that, but I'll give it a shot. Thank you
What problems do you have with the official app? I normally have large list of complaints about video streaming services, and I don't have a single issue with the Android Youtube app
Are you operating under the belief that either Ukraine or Russia is communist?
Related reading on why HTTP/3 uses UDP rather than a new protocol: https://lwn.net/Articles/745590/
I assume people worth several hundred million dollars won't spend 10%-50% of their total wealth on a $100+ million yacht, but will still pay $1mil/week to rent one on occasion.
What's your point? Why are you upset that some people have the means to be pioneers in "off grid" home design?
The comparison begins and ends with M1 vs Intel chip. Linux is the second factor unfortunately.
There will certainly be some people that would prefer to take a WFH job taking an in-person job because 'any offer is an offer', but unless you foresee 10% real unemployement among white-collar skilled labor, I don't see this being a major factor in the long-term longevity of fully-remote as a business model.

There will be jobs available, some will be WFH, some will be in-person. The WFH jobs will be able to get away with paying 10% less and the companies, especially small companies, will save money on office space.

Those advantages and disadvantages will play out regardless of the quality of the labor market.
Back when I was a kid, I used to code games in QBASIC and later in C with Allegro. At that time, i didn't really cared about the final form of the game. The thrill of constructing something and Learning about the technology was everything.

Now, 30 years later I code to get money so that I can do things with my family and spend quality time. As time has passed I've found myself less and less interested in Learning yet another framework.

A couple of weeks ago an MRI detected some old micro-infarcts (never felt anything unusual) and now I'm in Aspirin for life... deffinitely puts things on perspective.
Totally fair, I definitely would consider it in context of the other top Ivies. Community colleges are criminally underresourced in most places.
Wordle is basically Bulls and Cows (or a text-based Mastermind). https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulls_and_Cows
And in what ways is the current administration not a very shallow democracy?

I feel like ever since the Ukraine invasion Russia has been down-graded from "flawed democracy' to 'autocratic dictatorship' - I mean it's not Switzerland but it's hardly North Korea..
Package managers are a necessary evil on systems where installing software scatters a bunch of files all over because of a dogmatic adherence to an obsolete FHS. It’s a huge burden on either the distro maintainers or the developers to produce new packages for already-written software, which often results in outdated or broken releases available in the package repos.

And now every language ecosystem has one or more package managers for development libs - pip, conda, cargo, npm, opam, dub, etc. - and then optional package managers like choco, homebrew, and probably some others I missed. It’s a huge mess. So instead we throw up our hands and just bundle everything we need in a container and duplicate the _whole distro_ because the “package” ecosystem is such a disaster.

The sane way to handle software installs and uninstalls would have been cp/rm.
That's precisely because Mozilla is supposed to be the "good guys", but they keep doing stupid things like this to anger their userbase.
> Well nobody suggested sending them home.

What is the alternative? Either they stay where they are, or they go to another location. The latter would involve breaking the quarantine during transit if nothing else.

I suppose I'm also personally convinced that there's no way to keep a virus like Omicron from spreading within an office building where everyone is forced to live. Someone has to distribute food, everyone has to use shared bathrooms, and there are almost certainly fewer offices than people.
It doesn't have to be malicious to be incredibly reckless
You're correct, of course, but that routing should strictly be done on the network layer. If some downstream router receives a packet for host 2002:abcd::abcd:ef that uses some unknown transport protocol, it should just forward the packet (unless a firewall rule explicitly bans the packet, of course).

What we're seeing today is that routing hardware is also parsing the session transport layer (and sometimes even more!). TLS 1.3 lies about its TLS version (pretends to be a TLS 1.2 client hello) because some big companies can't deal with arbitrary version numbers. To "fix" this problem in the future, the real version numbers in the TLS protocol are now pretty much randomized to ensure no new middleboxes look at them again.

Also take HTTP/2: most of the fixes HTTP/2 provides (basically forming a tunnel) are already embedded into smarter transport protocols like SCTP. Because of lack of middlebox support, using such an alternative transport wasn't even an option. Alternatives like SST also had no chance, leaving everything to the TCP-packets-within-TCP HTTP/2 approach because of compatibility.

[1]: https://pdos.csail.mit.edu/archive/uia/sst/
According to statistics I recently heard, you'd be twice as likely to have a successful exit if you were 50 than 30 when founding, but you'd also find getting investment more difficult because investors prefer younger founders. (I guess that means investors must not be particularly data-driven.)

Those stats might reflect that 50 year old founders might not be on their first attempt, so perhaps it doesn't apply to you as a first time founder.

But still, 30 does not sound too old.

All those people around you on their 2nd/4th company: They indicate a culture, but it doesn't mean their current companies are going to be particularly successful if that's measured by a large exit. Perhaps they will get that by their 6th company which they start at age 40, if they aren't burned out by then.
Yeah I would love not being dependent on x86 and its horrid UEFI mess. Then again... I believe technically ARM (and even RISC-V) board manufacturers can also make something similar. Let's hope that doesn't become a thing though.
Just thinking about a typical household these days, say a family of four. That's 4 smartphones, say 3 laptops, probably 1-2 tablets. In my house theres a lot more because every AA, AAA, etc. are lithium ion rechargeable anymore which includes video game console controllers, physical remotes for TVs and other devices, and so on. Also everyone owns a tablet of some sort and a laptop. Not saying these will create a humongous exploiting by themselves but each and everyone is a potential ignition source to start a real fire. You'd have to isolate and protect all of these things, regularly, to really add fire protection to your home.
Worth noting that this library is by the extraordinary genius Eric Veach, whose PhD thesis marked the beginning of modern rendering, besides also developing the core of Google's AdSense, and co-inventing jump consistent hash: https://arxiv.org/abs/1406.2294
Ah yeah, it can be like that. You kinda need to find the right place and get a bit lucky with the people. It can also just take some time.

Good luck, I hope you can find a form that works for you. And congrats on the business, sounds like you are doing well!
Yeah NewPipe is a privacy oriented client, like FreeTube or Invidious or Piped, so I don't think they will ever implement sign in[1]. In this sense, NewPipe is not a Vanced replacement.

[1] some of these clients have their own sign in, but you are not signing into your actual YouTube account and you don't get recommendations from YouTube.
Instagram will be blocked at midnight in Russia
I think you’re underestimating the deleterious effects of the Turkish naval domination of the Mediterranean on intellectual communication. The enlightenment was made possible by Lepanto.
Also: people who live in apartments will generally find it easier to find a place to charge at work.
Most of the patterns I haven't seen in practice. Aiohttp, Django, FastAPI, PyTest. They have a blend between monkey patching and metaclasses. It's strange not seeing them more deeply on that list. It kind it touches what you will study in pre academia for Java or C++ workshops courses and not what you will see applied in the industry.
Also like warranties.

e.g. I have a Samsung 970 EVO Plus SSD drive that has just failed, and lost some of my important data. Its got a 5 year warranty and is only a year old. I doubt I will bother to go through the warranty claims hassle, because the end result is not worth it.

I would have to send it back to Samsung, with my commercially important data on it locked in the chips, and get back another drive which it seems is not particularly trustworthy to rely on again. I've had 2/5 Samsung SSD drives fail and won't be using them for anything important again, I've just ordered a Hynix to replace it.

Another case, I have had a washing machine fail under warranty recently, again about 1 year into a 5 year warranty. It took 7 weeks and many frustrating phone calls before someone came around to actually fix it. Next time I won't bother to get a new washing machine, I will get a second hand one, and when it breaks I will get another second hand one immediately so I don't have the problem of not having a washing machine for sooo long.
The Pi Compute Module exposes its PCIe bus. You can use something like the Wiretrustee SATA to connect SATA disks: https://sata.wiretrustee.com

Well, you will be able to. Coming soon.
Even at 0.001 c it will simply become dust itself, not to mention 0.3 c as speed.
Don't know about "community run firewall", but if you have a few hosts then you can run CSF/LFD in a cluster config.

See for example:
https://www.nixtree.com/blog/csf-cluster-setup-for-hosting-c...
Not even remotely true. Or rather, our experiences differ greatly.

The #1 problem with PyTorch is that it’s great if you want to use one videocard for training. Facebook has completely failed to support research scientists that want to do more than this.

It’s no secret that I’m a jax fanboy. But I drink the koolaid because it tastes better than anyone else’s. PyTorch is gonna have a rude wake up call in about… oh, four years. They’ll wake up and hear everyone else comparing them to tensorflow, and it won’t be for the rosy reasons they currently enjoy. PyTorch devs are living in the dark ages without even realizing how much better it is when you have actual control over which parts of your program are JITed, along with an actual execution graph that you can walk and macroexpand lisp-style.

https://jax.readthedocs.io/en/latest/autodidax.html should be required reading for every ML dev, and I can hardly get anyone to look at it. Sometimes I wonder if people just don’t see the steamroller coming for PyTorch. Probably — jax still reads to outsiders as a toy.
>you'd think that a "doctoral candidate at the University of Michigan studying gender and sexual violence with an emphasis on college sexual violence" has insightful opinion on the topic at hand.

Grievance study majors absolutely do not have insightful opinions on the topic at hand. Their opinion is hilariously predictable.

>The second one being that "victims of domestic violence who engage in self-defense are often punished in the criminal justice system for those acts", and therefore are present on those lists while not belonging there.

Press F to doubt. Unless there's a well regarded study that gives some actual numbers, this number can be considered zero or statistically insignificant noise.
So often I cannot understand what people are saying!

As an examples, I was watching the show '1883' and half the time I cannot understand the dialog!

Now I have the most expensive best new Sony 65" you can buy, so I'd expect the sound to be at least half decent. So it's not my out-of-the-box speakers.

I feel like I'm constantly having to turn the TV up!

Some Googling had people on forums suggesting it's 'muddy mixing' whatever that is, and that shows are now mixed for Surround Sound.

However when I watch a 'normal' TV show like South Park or an average British SitCom, I can understand every word.

The situations is bonkers and its turning me off even bothering to try and watch some shows!
> As a machine learning researcher, I know that I have different tools at my disposal: I could monitor connections over a prolonged period of time, categorise them as hostile or not, and train a transformer to detect hostile connections in real time. All this would take is a long time for data collection and labelling, followed by a lot of GPU hours.

It's not so simple. You typically need balanced data, which is difficult to obtain since the attacks don't happen very often (hopefully). This is also why anomaly detection is so difficult.
> and 6-8 in cold storage (but still used)

There's a difference in risk between one machine and 6-10+
More like won\'t-fix
It happens. The warning was probably ignored or forgotten. Keep in mind, a lot of people like Windows because they prioritize what they do with a computer over what they have to do for the computer. Interrupting their work is the last thing on their mind, particularly if it involves relaunching applications and pulling up documents after that interruption. They may have even developed habits such as walking away from the computer thinking that everything will be there when they return (including unsaved work).
Show HN: A Wordle clone made in Google Sheets
Direct link to article:

https://mises.org/wire/supreme-court-uses-twisted-logic-prot...
> searching for the most egregious possible negative consequence that might have occurred

On the one hand, stretching consequences is bad. On the other hand, thinking about a "one in a million" consequence isn't stretching when something affects a million people.

Maybe that example is closer to "one in a billion" or higher? We can hope so.
Well, for a period of time in "middle english", it was spelled "whos". Ultimately derived from the genitive singular form of Old English hwa, "hwaes". In OE the -es suffix marked the genitive case in strong masculine nouns.

Eventually, the form become generalized across all nouns, with -es being applied to any noun to indicate possession. In most cases, the e is silent, and typographers began to either omit it (e.g. "whos") or, eventually, replaced it with an apostrophe, as the French did. And I suppose "whose" gained an e to indicate the "long vowel".

So we've ended up in a situation where we've basically lost noun declension and just attach suffixes to indicate plurality and possession (s and 's), but our pronouns have inherited their old declensions, without the -es/-'s suffix attached.

Granted, "its" is itself a semi-recent invention, as OE and middle english used "his" for both masculine and neuter third person singular genitive pronouns.
I went the IC route (Sr. Principal or an IC7). It's difficult to get there but rewarding. In either route, you're still a leader. Managers have formal power, and deal with a lot of process (budgets, pay, promotions, etc.).

Tech leads are influencers, we focus a lot more on technology and growth of the team in a different way. You forgo all the messy (boring for me) details of project management, and focus more on the technology and getting the right people to move projects forward, but this requires persuasion. There's not one way to do this job, you have to find your own. The hardest part is probably that of picking the right thing to delegate, to maximize growth and project success.

There's some overlap with managers especially as you climb the ladder and your focus is more strategic than tactical.