skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
“Old people in America” were heavily impacted but. I can tell you don’t work in health care, as they aren’t the only people that suffered either directly or indirectly .
My grandfather, who served in WWII until he was shot, never said he “wanted his time back”(inherently flawed logic). Years of his life and a chunk of his health was taken for something he hated doing but needed to be done. My other grandfather left Eastern Europe in the 1930s and I can remember friends of his that had numbers tattooed on their arms— my aunt was permanently childless for reason I didn’t learn until I was older. Since forever, senseless things happen to people. Some become victims.. Wearing masks and no dinner-and-a-movie sucks. Loss of jobs is real. In the absence if mask mandates and shut-downs, would the economy have flourished under the pandemic? I dont know. I am confident it wouldn’t have been a panacea for the young or old.
We have it really good here, in the context of what is going on in Europe right now I think about this a lot.
I hope you find happiness.
That's where testing comes in, no?

Entering the programming field then becomes an iterative loop of you instructing an AI to generate code, generate tests and iterate / re-adjust until it does what you want.

"You" as in the next generations of programmers in a decade or two.
No that's just your reading comprehension problem.
Protip if you have good internet and don't want to configure everything locally: Jetbrains Gateway [1].

At the last company we had Docker, Java 8, Wildfly 10, Gradle 4 and I didn't manage to make it run locally on M1.

I was pleasently surprised with how smooth it was to connect to Ubuntu VM with Jetbrains Gateway. You use native Jetbrains app on your computer (Intellij Idea in my case), but everything is executed and compiled on the remote machine (Ubuntu VM). Another huge upside is that Docker is running on Ubuntu, which is a lot faster than on OSX. Downside is that your are dependant on the Internet ofcourse.

Officially the product is still in Beta, but it worked good enough for me.

[1] https://www.jetbrains.com/remote-development/gateway/
Those are not the only options. You can still do TOFU (which is effectively what WA does) as long as you share the keys and encoding - only the wrappers need to be translated. (and the message contents need to be adapted to the client of course) This doesn't break E2E unless the companies involved really want to do that.

E2E does not depend on SSO between the networks.
Former TikTok moderators sue over emotional toll of 'disturbing' video
There's no need for decryption. If you want to send things to Facebook Messenger, you can just send it to that service directly.
That's fine. It's what we have now , and centralized finance has a huge advantage in that there is human review to reverse fraud and theft.

I am perfectly fine using centralised finance to buy things that are mostly already inherently centralized, which is pretty much all common purchases for most people, since buying anything that can be made cheaply by an individual is rare for most.

A huge number of things can be done purely P2P with no payments, with almost no infrastructure. That should be the core feature of Web4.

Even more things can be done semi-decentralized as in BitTorrent+a seedbox, and that works just fine.

Some of those things can even be donation supported in a profitable way and don't need payment from most users in any way that actually connects to the service. They can just put a PayPal and bitcoin link and people can donate however they want.

In Wikipedia can do it, Facebook and maybe even Youtube can, with appropriate P2P load balancing.

This is almost essential because the competing centralized services are totally free(via you-are-the-product models).

An email service or something that costs money and requires linking your bank to some coin payment service is going to have a hard time competing with gmail for the general public.

If something needs payment, it probably shouldn't be a core layer of the whole system. The first priority should be make things too cheap to meter where you can, and then figure out how to decentralize the remaining stuff, assuming there is demand.

Blockchain inherently can't do offline first LAN apps properly, you can't have consensus without communication. If I can't talk to someone on a mesh network without internet, a large amount of the advantage of P2P is gone.
>Over 2/3 of regular users

That isn't going to be the case for Apple users though is it. Apple don't have any non retina devices in their lineup now. The only Apple users who will see a low dpi display are those plugging in a low dpi external monitor. They are going to be a minority.
He meanwhile contorts reality for clickbait, see the transmission line debacle for a good example.

I like his presentation otherwise, but I consider his information harmfully deceptive and thus mildly dangerous to watch.
I'm only now realizing how insanely erotic my last comment was....
That's uncharacteristically fast of them. An investigation must have been in place for a long while before all the press attention.
I love my MBA M1. It's the best computer I ever owned. Super fast for the kind of stuff I need it for. The battery seems to be always charged and it is immediately available when opening the lid.
And it doesn't even have a fan.
Best Mac ever.
I've been writing professional software for 30 years.

A Delphi app that I released in the mid-90's is still the longest-running, most entrenched, still in-use application of anything else I did in that era. It amazes me that people are still using this little application and I still get heaps of praise for having written it, almost 30 years ago. People are still using it .. a testimony to just how well Delphi works and how powerfully useful apps can be made with it.

I only wish I still had the sources for the app so I could try a Lazarus build an maybe fix a few bugs ..
These tips are great, but I would recommend you to write some more detailed examples of the tips given here, If possible some visuals would definitely help the reader understand it better.
> low-barrier of entry arbitrarily defined self-appointed moral policing 'AI'

So, a software developer?

Just kidding. Perhaps it would clear things up to know that "toxicity" classification is simply an introductory topic in natural language and machine learning. It is an interesting "problem" to try to solve precisely because of how ambiguous language gets. As far as I can tell, the article is mostly not concerned with the quality of the the classifier and is meant to be a proof of concept.

In any case, people have been coding and using such classifiers all over the internet since their inception. Believe me - this isn't accelerating that and the damage is likely mostly done. My advice? Self-host a web server.
Thanks for Reading Everyone, Please subscribe to the Developer Noon's Newsletter.
Thank you so much! Finding good recipes online has become such a disaster because of all the blog recipe spam, especially when looking for international dishes in English where even the decent sites have very "americanized" versions of the dish.
All those products are typically just oats, some protein powder, vitamineral powder and a bunch of flavorings, all blended into dust. You don’t chew because it’s just baby food, so I wonder what your teeth and jaw will be like in a few decades, but nutritionally it’s infinitely better than fast food.

But keep in mind it’s all marketing for oats and vitamins.
I understand that it's related to taxes and that it's not exclusive to Germany (that's just the one I'm most familiar with). But there are better ways to do this that don't involve the government or my employer. These things violate my personal privacy far beyond what an advertising company does, or at least have an actual effect on my life.

I also think you're massively underestimating how much people care, especially in an increasingly secular Europe, even in very liberal cities like Berlin. And in small companies, there is no HR.
Lia Thomas has XY chromosomes, always has, has benefited from their advantages, and continues to do so.

Everyone knows DSDs exist, but most of the time they are brought into this debate, they are merely a rhetorical device rather than any real attempt to address the specific situation. One of my close relatives has Klinefelter's, and I can assure you he finds this sort of thing extremely upsetting.
Kodak like they were just a film company.

Kodak basically invented the modern digital camera. They made the first digital still image sensor, had the first commercially available DSLR and pretty much owned the (admittedly very small) Pro DSLR market in the early-mid 90s.

However management was scared that digital would eat into their film profits and pretty much killed their digital business.
IPFS is BitTorrent v2 but somewhat older and worse
Assume that.. where does the decryption take place? If not on the client app?

Now WhatsApp builds in server side decryption.

Next law: Turn on server side decryption for messages sent from user X. No need to tell them, their user agreement allows for it.

I'm pessimistic, because if a government can mess up tech, they will.
Mindsets that prevented me from making money as an artist
> You use Zoom, Teams, Facebook or whatever you like, I'll use my Jitsi or home grown WebRTC solution. Fairness can be that simple.

that's naive. the problem is that we moved away as an industry from that model for 2 specific reasons:

- widely used standards take decades to change just slightly, or never (see SMS, email)

- interoperability means either lowest common denominator or a huge cost to keep things interoperable

both are horrible for innovation, both are a killer for funding, both pull money away from other things.

all for giving "jitsi" or your "home grown webrtc solution" a reason to exist.

meanwhile apps like zoom simply took everyone by storm during covid even thou lots and lots of others (including webrtc and jitsi) existed for a long time.
I remember his religion and morality coming up in more than one occasion in his videos, only to then learn that he worked for a weapons manufacturer. It was really jarring and made so much come off as disingenuous that I just can't watch his content anymore, not that promoting weapons on his channel was good on its own anyway.
> This is entirely untrue. Did you even try ? Qt even at version 6 still supports rendering through X11 commands, and afaik does that by default when ssh'ing on Debian distros.

When you connect over SSH, it will fail to setup XShm and then it will work as expected, only slower than the speed of smell, because now it’s shipping pixmaps over the network. Not all X11 clients continue to work properly if XShm can’t be established, and hardware acceleration is basically a no-go despite OpenGL/glx theoretically being a client/server ordeal.

> And I can set my Xft.dpi to, say, 144, ssh -X somewhere and the apps I launch (tried gtk2, gtk3, Qt 4 to 6) will so far all use the correct local DPI. Which other remote UI technology supports that ?

Waypipe. Unlike X11, Wayland doesn’t start with network transparency as a principle, but it is completely possible to proxy it. Other than not being able to get a hardware-accelerated OpenGL or Vulkan context, a client connected over Waypipe is very similar to a local client. The proxy can handle things like serializing data sent over shared memory, so UI toolkits and other client code doesn’t need to behave any differently over the network; it just needs to use synchronization primitives correctly.
I don't see a fundamental problem here - obviously the API has to be made public and free for others to implement inside the EU.

Allow users to bring their own client. Depending on particulars in resulting regulation, could also mean federation (where S2S means passing on encrypted messages, the content of which is of course encrypted).

Maybe not everyone here are aware that WhatsApp, FB Messenger and Google Talk/Hangouts/whatever were all speaking XMPP before they eventually went closed. There was a time when you could connect to all of them from the same client speaking the same protocol, and talk to people on different servers. WhatsApp's server side started as a fork of ejabberd.

The most straightforward way (assuming non-malicious compliance, which TBF may be far-fetched) for this would probably be XMPP with a well-defined set of extensions. This would not require compromising user security, nor would it require SSO.
Pamplona Bull Runs Reveal Dynamics of Crowds in Danger
TablePlus: Modern, Native Tool for DB Management
Can't speak for others, but I am strongly against data-driven decision making, outside of UI/UX stuff.
I thought building an ARM64 docker image with qemu on a Ryzen 9590X would be a good way to offload building docker images from my Raspberry Pi 4. My benchmarks in building an ARM64 Nginx image was the following:

Ryzen 9590X: 20:09 (20 min 9 sec)

Raspberry Pi 3: 15:46

Raspberry Pi 4 8GB: 4:34

That settled it for me.
I always hated the Facebook "On this date" stuff in my feed. If I want to look back, I'm perfectly capable of doing that by myself. Once the announced they would allow you to set sensitive dates so it wouldn't remind you of the day you lost a loved one or similar, I just told it every date from 1/1/1900 to now was sensitive and bingo, no more "feature". Of course, I've now found a more effective solution, which is to stop using Facebook.
Thanks for replying, but I insisted in my previous post that I referred
to Systems and Solutions.

In real world use, and other than in academic contexts, is of reduced usefulness that I claim my component used TDD and was formally verified, while
throwing over the wall, the responsibility of delivery for a system that can't fail, to somebody else.

So my claim is, we don't know how to do it, we can formally verify some components, and we hope the spec is correct.

Forgetting the spec only has the known known's and unknown known's,
but not the unknown unknowns, is a kind of intellectual hubris
I am not willing to bet lives on. Certainly not under the
disguise of using formal methods.

So I am referring to examples like this:

"A380 Flight Controls overview" [1]

• 3 PRIMary Flight Control and Guidance Computers
integration of Auto Flight (ex FGEC) and Flight Control (ex FCPC)

• 3 Auto-Pilots

• 3 SECondary Flight Control Computers dissimilar Software and Hardware,
simpler Control Laws

[1] https://www.fzt.haw-hamburg.de/pers/Scholz/dglr/hh/text_2007...
Internationalization vs. Localization: Difference and Benefits
Usually, when there is really, really never a good time for something, the answer is "don't do it", not "go for it ignoring all logic and reason".

Now, there is a difference between just getting cold feet and it actually never being a good time. For example, if you had a choice to sit an exam when ready, you could be tempted to always postpone it another week, because there is always more studying you could do. But realistically, at some point you are actually, objectively ready and should go for it.

So of course you need to consider that one of you will have to become a stay at home parent, or you will need to hire someone to do so instead. That may mean you would need to significantly cut your other expenses, have a much longer commute, live in much worse/smaller accommodation etc. Of course you need to consider if your neighborhood is child-friendly, so that your child can play outside and socialize with other children. If you are planning to involve your relatives, of course you need to first get their informed consent.

Having children is a decision and a choice. You are not forced into it. And it is a choice that must be made responsibly.
How to Be a Good Teacher
Maybe but there's definitely a difference in the amount of water content left when cooked say, MR vs MW (and final weight would reinforce that as well). And I find fattier cuts are perceived to be more 'juicy' as well.
North Korean hackers unleashed Chrome 0-day exploit on hundreds of US targets
ECS + Fargate Spot
> [...] it is the company's problem as well.

Respectfully, I think with these paragraphs you've established that in this situation it's primarily your problem. The environment was there before you came around and clearly it worked well enough to keep things afloat, so unless you are the one person on earth with the skills you have it is not the company's problem.
I'm happy that this happened. Not happy about the details and how this will affect this specific case, but the EU finally kicked the correct markets. First forcing the EU roaming charges down. (turns out there was no reason to charge 50x the price for data abroad, who knew?) Then actually suing for the abuse of cookie laws. Now this. A few more fines for privacy issues in between.

Even though this issue may turn out to be a nightmare, maybe the AmaGooSoftBookWhatever and smaller companies realise now that if they don't provide reasonable service up front, they'll be forced to in much more inconvenient ways anyway. (or will have to sacrifice the EU market)
Can Conductor handle 100M workflows per day?
Is anybody using 100M/ day workflows If yes, what's your setup?
Electric cars and gas-electric hybrids are in short supply
I think calling him a shill is a bit out of line. Shill implies dishonesty, but he’s pretty transparent about the fact that he used to work for the military, and that the reason he is getting access to nuclear submarines etc is that the military views it as good PR. I think it’s also fairly safe to assume that the military gets a say in what ends up in the final video, but that shouldn’t be a surprise to anyone - not least because a lot of what happens on a nuclear submarine is highly classified.

My sense is that he genuinely believes that the military performs a necessary role, and has a lot of interesting components, and is just trying to show that to the world. And we shouldn’t be so quick to label someone a shill just because we disagree with them.
The Lisp Curse (2017)
The Myth That Most Americans Hate Their Job
The idea that 'no one is allowed to question the current narrative' is rather absurd, considering I live in a state which has openly investigated and harassed families with transgender kids.

The reason why the debate is 'far more toxic' is because there are places which are outright attacking and removing rights of transgender individuals. Naturally this means people are going to be far more defensive because they don't want to be marked as less-than-human.
> I'm sorry that your country condoned slavery.

Now I am truly at a loss for words
That's what a lot of companies did 10-15 years ago in Poland. Sometimes it was Delphi. Of course, the applications were shitty, but also a lot of web is shitty.
how are they interoperable when one side uses a feature and the other doesn't support it? that's just degrading the experience...

and this is just one small reason why the industry decided against moving forward with this decades ago. it simply didn't make any sense then, certainly doesn't make sense now.
sokoloff was talking about rising rates, not rising rents. And I agree completely, when interest rates rise money is more expensive, thus credit/mortgage has more interest, thus people can’t afford that much of a property price for the same monthly installment, thus property prices are going down.
> GitLab Runner officially supported binaries are available for the following architectures:
> x86, AMD64, ARM64, ARM, s390x, ppc64le

https://docs.gitlab.com/runner/install/

You must be talking about shared runners in GitLab.com.
>have recently been forced to recant given the mountain of evidence against them.

They truly haven't, you need to keep up-to-date on Wessely.

I always found the justification hilarious: "it's obviously a real condition because it responds so favourably to antidepressants and anxiolytics..."

Yes, I wonder why...

>The only difference is that LongCovid has happened to so many people at the same time that it’s almost impossible to ignore

Just another social contagion, and a sexy one people have read about exhaustively for two years.
You're very unlikely to own a flat in Lausanne, given that over 90% of the people living in Lausanne rent. But given the price-to-rent ratio is close to 40, renting is not a bad deal.
Yes. The past is immutable. The point I am making is that the perception of the past is mutable. But it is sold as immutable.

And it is interesting that you say 1984 is a warning not a manual. I've made the point before on this site that you can read 1984 as a manual:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30108824
pgAdmin4 is so good. And so simple to setup with new projects. I have a template with Docker with the server credentials that gets loaded in so all my new projects have a pgAdmin4 container baked in. Nice that it translates to any sort of cloud or remote environment when you do it that way.
> And when a tool helps you too much, then is there really a point in what you’re doing? It’s not even a learning experience anymore.

Have you seen the documentary about AlphaGo? After watching it, and seeing Lee Sedol just utterly devastated by losing to a computer, I felt like I too would surely feel the same thing in my life. I mean, surely Lee Sedol is a far more skilled Go player than I am a skilled programmer.

Anyway, sorry for the rambling. I agree - it's deeply important to _actually_ learn how things work. That's why I wouldn't recommend copilot to a junior dev. Unfortunately, the way things are going - those junior developers are going to use it anyways and I tend to be more of a realist than an idealist.
> So keep the status quo (SMS/MMS) and build more features on top of that ?

what you are describing can be called "iMessage" :)
- trigger warning -

Allow the whole onboarding process to be done without a CC, don't even mention that.

But when a user is doing their first deploy, tell them they need a CC to complete this step.

Thanks to the sunken cost fallacy, users will be more likely to proceed.
The topic is e2ee.
The hardy wild grass that could save our bread
Subsidizing renewables produces permanent reductions in costs, resulting in net public savings. Nukes have been subsidized forever, and costs have gone only upward.
Spot on. What zoning proponents miss is that people living and people working and people doing sports etc. are the same people. Zoning is equivalent of a spherical cow in a vacuum and would work only if there are people that work 24/7, then those that live 24/7 etc.
TikTok is able to stretch the organic period because of the absurd funding environment right now. It's parent company has raised $8 billion and is valued at $400 billion while still private! When the music stops they will surely charge for virality somehow
> Robusta type of bean which is more acidic

Other way around. It's more bitter - partly from much higher caffeine.

Classic Robusta would be bitter/smokey/earthy whereas as a citrusy/fruity/acidic coffee would be Arabica.
It is still in development:

https://www.revolutioncontraceptives.com/vasalgel/#151994272...

Anyone waiting for Vasalgel may as well fly to India and get a RISUG injection.
Barbados and the End of Monarchy
> On the other hand, that is exactly the point: no new feature can be used to buy the users' freedom to interact with customers of other services

so the point is a degraded experience? how can that be the point?
It was awesome actually. My first time but the vibe was fantastic. Lots of long-term "southbyers" said to me that it was because of a general feeling of being delighted to be back.
It's very typical to have periodic problems, even severe problems, but they should NOT be happening this often. Something is seriously wrong.
Sorry, I meant "Wether this is because of human choice or something else is irrelevant to it being named Fertility Rate".

Of course you are right that the underlying reasons are all relevant depending on the question, but they are all covered under the umbrella of "fertility rate".

In conclusion I am (pedantically?) arguing the definition of the term Fertility Rate, not anything else.