skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Scale is the enemy of profitability for this.

If you make lowball offers you won’t have many accepted but you will make money on the ones they accept. If you make higher offers you’ll be killed if anything goes wrong at all.
What near-death experiences reveal about the brain
> The PineBook Pro was never fully supported by Linux despite shipping with Linux.

The postmarketOS folks have significant experience with mainlining kernel support for hardware that's only supported in downstream/vendor kernels. Please reach out to them and make sure they know about the issues; this work should be plenty relevant to them because Pine64 is also doing mobile HW.
Windows 95 was the peak of good UX, like the ancient Greek was the peak of statue crafting. Some things were better in the past.
That is irrelevant.
Every time when an app throws me a “Are you sure you want to do xyz?” dialog.
Many of the benefits that you list are for manufacturers, not consumers.

My 1990s car has an ECU that only has one job, and runs fully-characterized code. I'd trust it to run another 25 years with no problems, firmware updates, or security patches.

I do not trust something running a full-fledged OS to drive something safety-critical; I cannot imagine that the whole system is fully vetted, and I don't want bugs in the chip that is in charge of my engine.

And now they're planning to run ML algorithms on the ECU to use all the extra compute that they never needed in the first place? That sounds like an absolute nightmare.

Based on what you've written, I am very glad that I'll probably never buy a new ICE car ever again.
Please keep the highly biased political nonsense off of hacker news
Cleo[0] is a financial chatbot that roasts you for your spending among other things.

Example:

12 trips to McDonalds this month
Any more and I’ll start listing it as a bill

(Disclosure, I work for Cleo, and it's not open source, but you didn't specify that as a requirement)

[0] https://web.meetcleo.com
From tutus to tech – Kara Luton is a Software Engineer with no CS degree
Not really. I suspect that you might have done something that has value in Clojure ecosystem (keep in mind that I do not program in Lisp).

In my ecosystem I simply do not really have problems that you suggest we do and the functionality that you relegate to that "component" idea is not something new and unavailable.
that is 39 Celsius above minimum average, or 27 Celsius on the conservative side:

Instead of temperatures being minus-50 or minus-60 degrees (minus-45 or minus-51 Celsius), they’ve been closer to zero or 10 degrees (minus-18 Celsius or minus-12 Celsius)
I use both since roughly two decades and can assure you that the grand majority of near death experiences happened in a car.

And I am a daily bicycle commuter in a big city — while I rarely use any car in the past years. The big majority of dangerous situations on bike can be defused by a combination of anticipation and following the rules (always be in the place you should be, not somwhere else, always assume nobody notices you etc).

I had a single emergency break in the past 5 years and that was litterally someone jumping out of a bush in the middle of nowhere.
Sure... but it seems that all the available solutions have their quirks and oddities. Some people (like yourself and the author of the top-level article) seem to think it is literally perfect, while others have issues and irritating experiences (see this [1] comment from this very thread).

Of course if Apple senses there is something cool out there that looks like it has only had e.g. $200k spent on it they could decide to put a bunch of devs on the same issue, spend much more money/time, and get a better product out. IMO that doesn't automatically mean they should go around calling it revolutionary if it does similar things but better or whatever.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30732528
I agree with you. That is also my personal mode of operation. I see the value in the outline approach, but it is, in my opinion, limited to a certain kind of writing. Where the work of thinking about the subject is already there. But there is also times when writing IS the thinking. There is a work being done when writing, not simply reporting.

And, I also think this is not an either_or situation, text can be locally structured by outline method, and then at other places marked by nonlinear growth, or progressing by lists. And these domains can overlap, and be of different sizes. Nor do I think there are only these three methods. Text can accommodate vastly different approaches.
That's my issue too; it is fine for tv shows and movies to register if they are worth watching 'for real', but also there, if I am working on something hard, I often notice that 4 episodes have passed and I have 0 clue what happened.
Russia's new Ukraine weapon: What is a hypersonic missile?
> AI will never make quality software better than a dedicated human

This seems doubtful given the average quality of human code.
We do not know the full story of that comment. Remember all stories have 2 sides we only have one. Even taking the story at face value all we really know is the one employee of the bar was an asshole. Asshole exist in the world and no amount of regulations is going to change that, in fact the inverse is generally true in that more regulations simply create more assholes (i.e malicious compliance)
Yes, AI and/or commoditisation will take over. Programming will look more like collaboration with AI agents, and developers will be paid for creative insights, not for grunt work.

But not for a while. My personal estimate is 25 yrs +/-10. 50 yrs would be the absolute limit.

I'm not sure I'd expect the startup scene to survive much beyond than that. For various reasons, it will either become impossibly difficult or trivially easy to start an online business.
Lloyd Gaines Disappears After Winning Missouri Desegregation Case
enterprise may have situations where changing workflows is often more expensive than paying for developers to tune software to their need, even including long term consideration about customized software maintenance.

it's not necessarily the best approach, but as long as there's money to be made out of it, there will be customer tailored software.
> But in a way if the rental prices were to stay reasonable

There's zero evidence to believe that this will be the case. I will never trust large multi-family property management companies driven by software to consider keeping rental rates reasonable. That's antithetical to our capitalist system, profit is the one and only goal.

> Maybe property is like golden handcuffs, nice but locks you down...

In terms of utilizing the space, sure. However, buying property has been the primary method of wealth accumulation for most of the country going back the last several decades. Property ownership is also one of the best ways to protect yourself against inflation, which we're all getting serious exposure to. And with the speed at which houses are moving in this market (listings stay up 2-3 days in my area for the most part), property owners aren't very locked down either.
The non-response to SIGINT makes it a more serious impediment if you get it wrong in a tight situation, though. It's not like a short joke message or something. (Yes, I know you can SIGQUIT instead.)
Pure nostalgia! I was seven when my father got me one. Apparently I declared in a dramatic voice that "We have now entered... THE COMPUTER AGE!!!". Honestly, the things one could do with that machine were intoxicating.
Literally the first freedom from gnu.org, too.

> The freedom to run the program as you wish, for any purpose (freedom 0).

This is like believing in freedom of speech, but only for speech you agree with.
Windows 10/11 insults me regularly. My mistake seems to be installing it.
It will drain your device battery pretty fast because of high CPU usage. There's nothing good about such a performance. It's just bad.
Thanks for your contribution
Re: choosing the right level of detail, I think it's preferable to start with people who already have all the necessary background knowledge (but don't necessarily know Clojure since the architecture is intended to be language-agnostic). Once that works, the documentation can be augmented to be easier to understand to people who don't have the background knowledge yet.
There are limited exceptions for interns as well, but those cannot replace a paid position and must be enrolled in a school at which they will receive credit for the internship.

I'm really wondering what this job posting is about as well.
> I will take care that npm is not installed on my computers

Easy to say if you are not a frontend engineer.
Also we need to account for all Ukrainian software developers. Is it not their right to defend against Russian invasion by targeting Russian software development? Should they welcome Russian invaders with open arms and help them to write better software to occupy Ukraine?
I still don’t understand the * operator in Rust
Huh? Maybe the L in LAMP. It’s not a web sever or a database or a language
Web sites can function well with both Javascript, and without Javascript. But programmers and companies have to want to do that.

Apple is a good example. It's often accused (especially on HN) of having a web site that is long on flash and short on substance. It's a massive company constantly trying to separate people from their money.

Guess what? apple.com works fine without Javascript.

And it still looks good. Even the pages flogging the latest phones and computers.

Almost any company can do the same. It just takes good managers, and good programmers. But both of those are in short supply these days.
Yeah Google search does it all the time. I always type in specific phrases like "Who was XZY ?" and Google automatically assumes I wanted to search for XYZ and shows me result for XYZ. With a small link which asks "Search instead for who was XZY ?" Just show me exactly what I asked for google goddamnit.
> Might there be some space/time mechanism at play whereby we're actually seeing the same handful or so of galaxies?

That strikes you as the sort of thing nobody would have noticed throughout centuries of study?
It’s generally not considered safe to expose the raw tokens to your users to use in your api. In fact if your using the system to try to avoid the headaches of PCI DSS, if you expose tokens as means of payment they’ll consider the token to be a card equivalent.

Instead the best practice would be to tokenize the data, accept it through one channel (an AttachCard api or whatever) and then return to your api consumer another opaque token to use for actions like authorization or clearing. From here there you can ensure that tokens are never reused etc.

This way if tokens leak they should be “inert” and no actions should be able to be taken with them.
Telegram forgot to check its email and now it’s banned in Brazil
I’m very sympathetic to the attacker here, but I can’t imagine an argument for why there’s an ethical obligation to delete random Russian users’ files, much less why that duty should outweigh the NPM project’s general duty of good stewardship.
It generally even fails when you are looking for a product. If you don't know certain brand. I have been hunting reasonably priced stainless steel meat grinder(the grinding parts, not the body), but with google due to all SEO spam it feels like impossible task...
South Carolina is now prepared to carry out executions by firing squad
Ah, shame. I mean - good for you and amazing work! I was hoping to apply to work for such an innovative and brave company :D
Pygame dashboard for algo trading (2019)
What a pity that Bitcoin does not fit your criteria.

Even bigger pity is that you refuse to consider your "valid" criteria as too shaped towards your wishes.

> not even with a token that fits all the criteria

Totally wrong! US Dollar seems to be perfect for your criteria of not being a Satoshi's designed currency.
This is simply false.

https://www.cbo.gov/publication/56571

> Federal Subsidies. In CBO and JCT’s projections, net federal subsidies (that is, the cost of all the subsidies minus the taxes and penalties) in 2021 for insured people are $920 billion, or 4.4 percent of gross domestic product (GDP).

The US federal government (that is, excluding state and county governments, which also spend money on this) spends 920 billion dollars a year on health insurance and care. This also excludes the VA system (~200 billion), which does cover dependents. So that's 1.1 trillion per year by the federal government alone. To take California for an example, you can add another 100 billion in state spending on Medi-Cal. It's also not uncommon for counties and cities to operate and run their own hospital systems.
Once I scanned barcodes from a competing store rewards program into a PointOfSale terminal of a grocery store. The machine promptly shutdown. Sometimes I wonder if that was a failure mode to prevent attacks or a lack of sanitizing inputs.
> The thing that really blew my mind was the shared clipboard

I wasn't aware this was a thing, and my mind just got blown. Thanks.
Phenomenal explanation.

With newer mirrorless cameras, I can live view any overexposed highlights in the viewfinder and adjust from there.

With film, I'll shoot a second shot with an extra stop overexposed. Sometimes I'll even remember to compensate for the bellows draw.
I think this is also because of potential abuse: there's nothing to prevent malicious SEO gamers from reporting legitimate sites as 'spam' to remove competition, as a means of extortion, etc.
Spain Has Been in the 'Wrong' Time Zone for 7 Decades (2013)
Developer Relations Career Insights from Industry Leaders
Fine, I took the minute to search: https://www.usda.gov/sites/default/files/documents/Attachmen... "The model results failed to detect changes in
consumer meat demand post-MCOOL"
> Something tells me that the anti-NATO folks on the Far Left who hold ineffective anti-war rallies don't understand the need for the threat of force if agreements aren't followed.

Anti NATO left? That seems like an incredibly small and meaningless sub population compared to the last right president who openly declared the US should pull back from NATO.
Fair enough. There's definitely an insurgency. I guess the question is if there's enough of one to sustain the guerilla warfare despite both sides wanting an end, and one of those sides wanting an end in order to feed the populace.
"Publishing malware is, and should remain, protected expression."

If it is advertised as malware, yes. But if it is advertised as a working open source project - but in reality is malware, then this just destroys trust into open source in general.

I guess it is good, that these things come up, to think about why we trust the dependencies and repositories and their maintainers.

Because it seems, no we cannot just trust them. And now I am more conscious about it.

OSS should be about technology and not politics.
Exactly. Google sucks because the internet that we remembered died long ago, hoovered up into social media.

The person passionate about beetles who would have a great website in 2002 now posts 38 post Twitter threads (at best) or Instagram/Facebook posts that are lost forever.

It’s sad as we had this amazing “long tail” effect where a company like Google could set out to organize the worlds information.

Unfortunately the economics drive new behavior, and the next cohort of big web companies sought to monopolize human attention. The more profitable ones like Facebook are masters of psychological manipulation, and the second string cohorts like Reddit who aren’t very smart/manipulative adopt a more hands off approach where undesirable content like porn juices engagement.
Old news.

Also about "apparently to bypass a lot of the online sanctions": it is up to you to define the term "bypass", but you can't do things with a revoked certificate. Previous discussion at [0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30639245
On modern Android you also need user credentials for OEM unlock; the user needs to enable the developer options menu and allow unlock from there, otherwise the fastboot step won't succeed. (Notably, this preserves the effectiveness of FRP; even "wiping" the hardware and restoring the stock OS install won't allow unlock unless the existing user is verified). But a successful unlock still wipes all data, same as in previous Android versions where the user-side step was not needed.
New Features and Speed-Ups Linux 5.18 – Linux 5.17 Kernel Due to Be Released
So what will be the consequences of this? Article makes it clear this is not normal, but doesn't really say much else.
Possibly a decade ago I read an article that described worms as basically being akin to one long nerve. It was impactful enough that I stopped hooking worms for fishing ... before I eventually gave up that "sport". It never ceases to amaze me that biologist pursue the study of pain in other animals and seem surprised to confirm its existence. Of course, they have a vested interest in not finding proof of experiencing pain as it would make their experimentation seem cruel. Which it is. Biology, lacking any first principles, is not a science. Biology is at best butterfly collecting unceasingly surprised at everything because it cannot predict anything.
Hah, that article is a mess of temperature standards as well as mixing up delta Fahrenheit to delta Celsius vs Fahrenheit to Celsius equivalents (delta 18 F is delta 10 C, whereas the temperature 18 F is -7.78 C).

It seems they got it all right, better than some other reports where they mix up the 2. Imagine seeing "It's 18 degrees warmer in Fahrenheit, (that's -7.78 degrees warmer in Celcius)."
Drug-delivering contact lens approved for use in the U.S.
> no warranty, expressed or implied

This isn't enforceable in quite a few jurisdictions anyways. The best you can do is "No warranty to the extend permitted by law" at which point this specific use case is pretty much no longer relevant.
>One of the biggest drawbacks for CASH is that transactions can't be revoked after the fact, and there's no additional human oversight (like I'd get when sending a large amount of money through a bank) to protect me.

Snark aside, my 70yo dad fell into a very stupid fraud where someone called him and convinced him to send money from his bank account to some other (this is using Mexican Gov digital money transfer network SPEI). After he did and realized it was a scam, he called his bank and they basically told him that they couldn't reverse it, nor do anything.

So, bank transactions are not as revocable as they want you to think, for the lay person at least.
Not for title III. As another poster here asked this remains unclear whether a web-only SaaS business needs to comply.
The problem is that you want to be in the ecosystem where there’s not a lot of choice, but do want to make the choices. It just doesn’t work like that.
>>because the first thing that should come to people's minds when reading this article is the social good that will come of it

Wishing does not make it so, and human psychology does not work that way and never will. if you continue to base your responses of this flawed view of reality you will continue to be disappointed.

One must plan for how humans actually are, you know reality, not how we wish things were. This is often the problem with regulations, economic policies, etc. People crafting them are crafting them for a population of people that does not actual exist, so they always fail

Humans are tribal, that tribe is generally viewed to max out at about 100 people or so, any group that is larger than that is going to be an abstract concept not something that can be held deeply personal. For a pure altruist motive that is the target, that is why local community groups are far more effective at charity than national programs, the people are more personally connected.

>>western societies are incredibly individualist

Through out history collectivist societies always fail because they are incompatible with human psychology. A collectivist society must stay small, it could never be the size of a city let alone a nation state. Individualist pursuits are the best way to organized large groups.

Collectivism works at a small, family or tribe level, not for a mass population
https://learndocker.online/

This is the best resource has beginner and advanced stuff with assignments and tests and all videos are not more than 5 minutes long
Once AI smart enough to write complete software packages exists, that means that AI will have also penetrated other parts of society like driving and Medicine and Law.

Professions which are way easier to automate than software development.

Radiology and Driving are the canary in the coal mine in my opinion.
Robot Truckers Could Replace 500K U.S. Jobs
"Management of Ocular Allergy Itch With an Antihistamine-Releasing Contact Lens"

https://journals.lww.com/corneajrnl/Fulltext/2019/06000/Mana...
That’s just a different workflow for producing software. What you’re calling a logician here is what most people just call a ‘programmer.’
Seems like this is blogspam of https://myfox8.com/news/north-carolina/high-point/its-appare...
Similar boat (sort of I guess), moved off Ubuntu onto Mint since I can not abide with Canonical's decision to package in Snap format. It's not user friendly, it's slow and now I'm on another distro that's fully compatible with Ubuntu but don't suffer from their corporate strategy re. Snap :). Would equally recommend to stay on top of release-cycle (either LTS or regular) no matter what distro you are on!
Bitcoin is a thousand year bubble.
I partially agree with your comment, but it feels like in some/many cases the Google algorithm has large flaws that were not previously there and that (superficially) seem solvable. For example:

* If I search for recipes, the Google algorithm seems to heavily favour recipes with a short novel prepended to them. The “novel” does not have to be particularly relevant to the content - I’ve seen recipes with “novels” that I’m not convinced wasn’t partially algorithmically generated. Every human being I’ve ever spoken to hates this.

* Google will search for what it believes to be alternatives to terms, even when those terms are placed into quotes (which used to prevent this behaviour). This can be very irritating when Google’s alternative terms are incorrect.

Both of these are regressions over earlier behaviour, and don’t seem to have any obvious benefit to them.
already blocked by GFW. sigh..
This is a pretty curious statement. Can you name any profession that has been replaced by AI?
It’s the kind of thing they’ll talk up and demo at their keynotes and maybe on their webpage when the latest OS drops, so unless you’re actively paying attention to them all of this goes unseen. Sometimes the annoying tips app may pop up and tell you too.
And GPS-disciplined oven controlled crystal oscillators (OCXOs) provide some of the best frequency accuracy and stability around. They range from about a hundred dollars up through a few thousand, depending on phase noise.