skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you! There is still a LOT of work to do on the spam front but it's a good start especially in areas like programming. Much more coming on this front soon :)
Absolutely. It provided a visualization reminder of so many people that come out of their holes to argue whenever there is some criticism of open source. Its one thing to desire freedom but the reality of the situation is that community is toxic for some reason and just not fun to even converse with.
> young people with disposable income

I think that was no the case of The Beatles, but of the Rolling Stones.
The APUs don't provide WiFi. You have to get an mPCI-E card to add WiFi support. You'll want to look up the various supported NICs (wle200nx / wle600vx / wle900vx), how well they're supported in your desired operating system, and find appropriate antennas for them.
A mob that left multiple people dead and did widespread property damage/theft in an effort to overturn a democratic election after being egged on by the outgoing President, calling to hang the Vice President and “stop the steal,” rises to the level of insurrection. They literally attacked the Capitol, they were barely held off from getting their hands on Congress.

If they were able to successfully break into that room while Congress was still in there, what do you think would’ve happened? They would’ve invited them over for tea?

I don’t like engaging in speculation but I think it’s pretty obvious we would’ve had more casualties.
For companies that operate in the political sphere (strategists, consultancies, etc.), it is impractical to work in a bipartisan manner. Once you take on a client in one party, members of the other party distrust your services because they'll expect you're already politically aligned with their rivals and could disclose information to those rivals. So a <party> strategy firm likely means their clientele is exclusively of that party.
When COVID broke out I was working with a manufacturing company, helping to fix their PMO. One of the big issues they had was that the only way to get parts through the factory was for the PMs to go down to the shop floor and constantly babysit and move them; the primary directive from management was "the PMs should not be going to the shop floor." Perfect! So COVID hits and I suggest we send the PMs home to work since they are only at their desks working on their computers and talking with customers.
Corporate VP: "But if we send them home how will we know if they are working?"
Me: "How do you know they are working now?"
Of course the most ironic part was that VP was on the phone calling in from home because he lived in a different state that had no business operations in his area.
Not surprising to me, that company has since shut down.
So if I understand this correctly this essentially creates an electric charge from initially uncharged particles. Wouldn't running a fusion like this lead to us accumulating more and more of a one-sided charge over time?

I guess it doesn't matter so much on Earth, but for instance if you ran a fusion reactor like that on a space station. Wouldn't it become electrically charged?
Absent sources that are explicitly conservative, American media are prone to reinforce the narrative that the Republican Party is bad and does bad things, any chance they can.

I noticed this back in the late 2000s when I read newspapers about state politicians who were caught in corruption scandals. If the politician were a Republican, their party affiliation would be mentioned in the headline. If they were a Democrat, that fact would be mentioned in the article's continuation on a page farther back in the newspaper, if at all.

I offer no judgement on whether this is right or wrong, but it is what is done.
Naw that would make way too much sense. Instead, unix time ticks backwards 1 second to sync up with UTC:

099.75
100.00
100.25
100.50
100.75
100.00
100.25
100.50
100.75
101.00

Maybe some day we’ll get rid of this collective brain damage: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leap_second#International_prop...
There is a (state level) legislation proposed to 'open source' algorithms used for hiring[1]. Makes sense to expand it to all decision making processes.

[1]https://www.brookings.edu/blog/techtank/2021/12/20/why-new-y...
Not explanations. We need due process.
it's actually already a pretty common method to place important information for the user on his virtual wrist in VR.

Examples:
- Half Life Alyx
- Lone Echo
- Fallout VR
Astronomers discover a new ultra-faint dwarf galaxy
His own developer account was linked to yours ... that's how this works.

In the future, fully control the accounts yourself or don't build in someones walled garden and then complain when they ask you to leave.
Retool is one of them https://retool.com/
DeepMind accused of mishandling sexual misconduct allegations
Performance Tool in Firefox DevTools Reloaded
you've just described the zettelkasten :)
Asked question, went to sleep, woke up to both the laptop and Pixel phone crashed to the bootloader and failing to load their operating system. Guess I probed a weak spot by posing a question. Thank you all for the answers, albeit I am leaning towards it being something else.
I think there may be more indirect usage than direct usage. Little bits of neural engine usage are peppered through the native APIs.

Of course if you’re using third party libraries that don’t rely on macOS APIs this won’t be happening in your app.
TUSTING TUSTING TESTTEST ONE TO TEST TEST ONE DO ONE TWO HREE FOUR OUD FIVE SIX SEVEN EIGHT

I wouldn't exactly call this a success
So, yes, it is nothing more than a consulting firm with the Republican party as one of their clients. The other questions still stand:

> What's the point of making "Republican" so prominent in the article? Is it just to use the negative connotation most WP readers have about the Republican party to malign Facebook a little more?
That’s exactly my point though. If they hadn’t worked there in 3 years, why were they still associated with the developer account in the first place?

There’s a couple of ways (that are best practices for any company) to avoid this problem:
- Have separate Google accounts for work / personal use
- Remove old employees from the developer account when terminated
Fully agreed - I wasn't suggesting they review every manual decision, but do it as part of a proper appeals process. Google, for instance, is likely seeing abuse on a scale where they have to have automated bans - for everyone's benefit! - and there's nothing fundamentally wrong with that as long as you can escalate to a real human.

Edited the comment to reflect this - thanks!

I worked on an abuse prevention system in the past and know the challenges very well, except my company actually put in the effort to respond to every appeal and compensate affected customers for their troubles.

Yes, humans are expensive, and spammers will try to game the appeals process, too - but it's simply a cost of doing business.
It’s also heartening to see that California hit 99% a few days ago, though that’s far from the norm which is about 40-80%.
How did you define alarms as code in a practical way before v8? and after?
>This is not true. There are many such opportunities if you ask, especially now.

Your statement definitely does not apply where I currently live (Austria). No tech company I've interviewed here is 100% remote as of now. They always expect more or less around 30-50% in office presence for new hires. They almost always have some staff at near 100% remote but those are usually tenured employees that management does not want to lose, so they get extra privileges as a bonus.

>Of course, such numbers mostly make sense in the US because it is (socially, in terms of security) a desert hellscape.

That's also not true. American tech workers don't have higher salaries because they get less social safety, but they have higher salaries because a lot more investment money, by orders of magnitude, gets poured into their tech sector compared to Europe where most goes into real estate instead, while the US also has a smaller supply of devs due to their expensive higher education and tougher immigration laws than Europe, meaning that the high demand of devs in the US can't be met by their low supply of workers, so their salaries naturally rise accordingly. It's that simple, basic supply and demand, nothing to do with the presence or lack of social safety from the government, as US taxes aren't that much lower than in Europe.
That's fair, thanks for the input. The only reason we implemented Thanos in the first place was a particular feature that we needed at the time of implementation. Now using it in an extremely large environment, I haven't seen any scalability limits. Speed of queries isn't a driver of anything.

Multi Tenancy certainly is, but we have our own custom multi tenancy solution over top of it we built ourselves. I'd like to get rid of that ultimately, but we're not utilizing whatever multi tenant features exist at the moment. Perhaps that will be a driver.

Appreciate your thoughts.
I'm not really following. How does the fact that Unix timestamps are in terms of UTC affect whether leap seconds get incorporated into the timestamp or not? Do leap seconds work differently in UTC or something?
i's kinda said when your livelihood is decided by dumb AI that can't tell the difference between a joke and a war declaration or some poor reviewer/customer support who needs to decode so much shit in 35 seconds and decide if you broke non-transparent terms.
Hashids: Generate short unique ids from integers
They cannot compete with the product so here we go

Facebooks main site is less responsive than visual studio on my school lap and i cannot use messenger on my phone from web browser cuz they want me to install spyware

Once i graduate i dont think ill use this mess more than once a month for 5mins
Especially for things that are for all intents and purposes, read-only.
If you check their website, they openly market themselves as primarily existing to serve advertising and PR roles for Republican campaigns. The CEO used to be the digital director for the Romney campaign. It seems reasonable to me to call them a Republican firm.
It should be as easy as linking a malware sample, no?

I think the spam you’re referring to is usually targeting the “Website” field of Wordpress comments, which turns the username of the commenter into a hyperlink.
Record Broken: Hubble Spots Farthest Star Ever Seen
Yeah, it's kind of meta-coding at a certain point. Business people are great with the logic of making money and keeping customers happy, but they are bad at translating those operational requirements into pure logical processes. Particularly if they expect their employees or customers to use software that they expect to guide them to do things in a set order, they aren't good at thinking about the order from the software user's perspective. So just putting yourself in the shoes of both those people is really the job. It's understanding the desire of the business and seeing where that's going to run up against problems in the real world.
Sure, and I have stayed away from FAANG (MAMAA now?) for 15 years because of that. The position/work is such that I am interested in what my options are beyond the "Why bother" stance that I have held until this point.

Edit: I appreciate a response regardless. If I get an overwhelming amount of apathy in these responses that might just be a sign I should change my mind about the position.
Mathematical programming (LP, (M)IP, etc.) feel like superpowers to me. Working with them also helped me realize that many optimization problems are actually just closely-related variations of the same problem.
What's the story/logic behind "fish ball mentality"?
Dyson announce air purifying headphones
..insomuch as they can be converted to "now-done lists"
Are you talking about a C or C++ API? If C++ then yes, I agree that would not be an idiomatic API. If C, then no, that's a perfectly typical API for the language.
Rilly? Why?
My impression from the article is that they were still linked (directly) to the company’s developer account.

If that’s wrong, and they were removed, then you’re completely right and everything I said is very wrong.
I don't think the issue is that a bad contractor worked for the company but that they prob had admin permissions and were likely doing nefarious things with some APIs with those credentials.

Things like this don't ruin a company though. The company should immediately file an injunction and claim against both the developer and Google. They should have done that immediately. I think they have no clue or simply don't have the money to pay an attorney so there isn't much they can do. Heck an employee could steal all their money and unless they are willing to file a lawsuit there isn't much that anyone can do.
We had a fun merry go round with Apples humans just copy-pasting policy answers and refusing to actually understand the issue as well.

They're not quite as bad as Google in this respect, but tying Apple chain over your neck for slightly less abusive system is a pretty Stockholm syndrome thing to do as well.

You can't fix this by paying corporations more money.
I like emacs
This doesn’t seem to change my point.

Lysol can kill you and all your children.

Mouthwash can.

And for something with more similarities: advil.

All sold in gas stations.

So, do the studies just so that we can have fine print on the side of the bottle just like everything else, and sell it alongside everything else.
Yes, it amounts to much of the "little work".
There is something about pointers. Pointers are special. But there isn't, and they aren't. They are types (or values) just like any others. In C++, you can say either auto p{...}; or auto* p{...}; and I always use the former in order to make code as much "abstract" as possible.
The .NET parser will only parse ISO-8601 to a DateTime if that's the type you tell it to accept. If you tell it to accept a string, it won't try to do anything funny no matter what that string may look like.
Yes, drone.io or woodpecker (to stay on the FOSS side) are simpler than most alternatives, I had some hopes in https://agola.io/ but could not finish the tutorials due to random errors, and most other solutions are either a hassle to setup and integrate (buildbot), a vulnerable honeypot (jenkins), or require an existing k8s cluster or even more managed infra.

At some point it is easier to install a gitlab omnibus than having to worry about the rest
Well deserved, and congratulations!!
> if we did and we all had equal wealth, we wouldn't call that success.

Do you say that because such a system would provide no financial incentive for people to work hard (or at all)? What if we didn't need humans to work at all, and they could follow their passions instead?
Has anyone tried this? How did it feel? Did it feel safe?
If you go bankrupt you are essentially proven to be bad with money.

No - per the example in the article, you are proven to have the misfortune of living in a country with a corrupt and dysfunctional healthcare system.
Maybe the neural engine is ideal to scan your local image library to find kiddy porn:

https://www.theverge.com/2021/12/15/22837631/apple-csam-dete...
This Art Was Made by a Computer
First of all the word Republican does not even appear in the title of the wall piece. It appears in the first paragraph to characterize the firm, which is a fact and how they characterize themselves. The word Republican appears a total of 4 times in the entire price. I’m really failing to see manipulation or opinions. Can you point them out?
That may very well depend on how regulated the banking industry is in your country.
Apple does have human review. It's come up many times on HN during discussions of stupid rules.

We see few posts about Apple banning people with zero recourse and never reversing or reviewing the decision. Given how many people here are critical of Apple, the low volume of posts is extremely telling.

Google is on the front page regularly for this behavior.
There are ways to automatically grab feeds of specific hashtags on Twitter

Maybe post your blog with something "unique[ish]"?
watsign
https://targetedvictory.com/team/

12 matches for republican
1 match for conservative
0 matches for democrat

It's a firm comprised of former republican political talent. Maybe you're just as willing to fan the flames of political war as those you accuse?

They also seem to be into crypto.
Do you have the contract in hand and have you raised any of these issues with your recruiters?

Also where do you work? For example California has employee beneficial policies in this regard. Non-competes are not enforceable, and IP developed off company time belongs to the employee [0].

[0]: https://www.brightjourney.com/q/ownership-ip-developed-emplo...
> delaying production for a few hours

Ah yeah, I think you are totally right. Our disagreement stems from the fact that I don’t believe that few hours is sufficient at all.
Car repair shop used to treat customers like shit and hold them hostage. It ended up with the government stepping in and requiring them to adhere to a certain protocols (like showing parts changed).

I think that Google has done enough damage. Government has to step in and smack hard in a teeth with a heavy fine and a requirement to introduce notices before doing any action (especially where money are involved) and mandatory appeal process with the human involved and obligation to answer direct questions (like giving detailed reason).
Wow, that is cool!
“Just sue Twitter” is one of the more head-scratching comments I’ve read lately.
Tank T-34 at the Berlin memorial to Soviet troops covered with Ukrainian flag
I'm a simple man, I see the work of Merlin Mann, I upvote.
This is the Greek concept of a polymath. Also mentioned by Robert Heinlein in Time Enough For Love:

A human being should be able to change a diaper, plan an invasion, butcher a hog, conn a ship, design a building, write a sonnet, balance accounts, build a wall, set a bone, comfort the dying, take orders, give orders, cooperate, act alone, solve equations, analyse a new problem, pitch manure, program a computer, cook a tasty meal, fight efficiently, die gallantly. Specialization is for insects.
Linux devs are working to support Rust, which is a lot cleaner than C++ (essentially, no implementation inheritance) and has more straightforward interfacing with C components.
A "you have spent 3 hours working on this document without saving, are you sure you want to close?" windows used to be a good thing.

Nowadays the software should just auto-save it for you. But not all software is that well written, and the OS can't tell it apart.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30810626
They select for sociopaths coding these things. If someone is able to be bothered by these actions, they won't last long or will quit voluntarily and someone more sociopathic will take their place. It's a problem higher up the chain of management.
for me to abstract, is to elevate a concept to a parent category so that operations are interchangeable with other siblings.

Wether to know if something is an abstraction, could be tested by asking, is this thing useful to operate with different child categories in just one place ?

When you have an abstraction with just one child category, rather than useful is just confusing.

For example if in your universe would exist just on type of Vehicle called Car, but you would use Vehicle abstraction.
Consider doing the drug solo or at a party with trusted friends first and then trying integration therapy. The truth is most professional (ideally accredited, so shit like this doesn't happen) facilitators aren't going to give you the stuff themselves because they aren't licensed to.

I think that's about to radically change in Canada without a lot of radical change in who gets to be a therapist or counsellor and that's pretty troubling, but so are a lot of really weird oversights in that country
Did it get stuck because of an edge case?
It's very easy to stretch out an eviction for a very long time, it's not fun, but it's doable.

In other words, that "6 to 18 months" number was just basically made up.
Mimir includes a ruler component, which is responsibile to evaluate Prometheus recording and alerting rules. It also exposes a set of APIs to configure the rule groups.

For example, you can use this API to upload a rule group:
https://grafana.com/docs/mimir/latest/operators-guide/refere...

Mimir is released with a CLI tool called "mimirtool" which, among other things, allow you to configure the rule groups (under the hood, it calls the Mimir API). Mimirtool documentation is here:
https://grafana.com/docs/mimir/latest/operators-guide/tools/...
> The abstractions are there in Linux, largely imported from plan 9.

Which abstractions are those?
There are a number of commenting solutions that work with SSGs. Two in particular which may appeal to the HN crowd are Utterances[0] and the more recent giscus[1], each of which uses GitHub services (GitHub Issues and GitHub Discussions, respectively). Assuming your commenters don't have a problem with having to log into GitHub to say something, either of these will work. I've also written in the past[2] about some other SSG-friendly possibilities.

[0]: https://utteranc.es/

[1]: https://giscus.app/

[2]: https://www.brycewray.com/posts/2020/10/conversation-piece/
Putting the verb second is pretty common in German advertisement, not really unusual.
For nearly all web-based apps (i.e., most REST API clients), missing a single second (either permanently, or for a period of time until NTP catches up the system clock) is so trivial as to be meaningless. Even things like action games or TOTP won't mind about a single second.

The only place where I can envision this being a potential problem might be with stock trading, but HFT or other low-latency trading wouldn't be done through a REST API or web browser anyway.

Meanwhile, with UNIX time, you gain a mostly unambiguous, cross-platform way of dealing with dates/times with just an integer, easy math and comparisons (such as: this integer timestamp is > another, so it occurred after), and zero parsing or storage of text strings. That is a huge win in practical API design, especially when dealing with thousands or millions of events, and using an integer datatype in a database instead of a text field is a significant win, too, in terms of storage and indexing.

With that said, standards are nice, especially when dealing with an API that might talk to many different types of clients, but a text-based format like ISO-8601 probably isn't an optimal solution for most use cases.
What aspect of the Constitution would apply to this situation?
Take the time to distill it down to a powerful but small concept.
I think that's actually the issue. There was no current association with the companies account anymore.

Having separate google accounts for work and personal use does not actually solve this, since google has an algorithm to figure out if the accounts are used by the same person.[0][1]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30855682

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30855659
If you bring your car to a party and drive at speed towards me expecting me to leap over a wall to avoid being hit, yes I am. Otherwise, not so much.
To all the people who think this is some sort of accident that will get corrected. It is and it isn't. This particular manifestation of ban by association might be a corrected if it gets enough pushback. The general idea, however, is something Alphabet and the rest of Big Tech clearly like, because there are more and more cases of this sort.

Moreover, you likely supported this when it manifested a bit differently. Most of HN seems to firmly believe in guilt-by-association as a way to control behavior, speech and thought. You get all preachy and act horrified when it goes "too far" (i.e. when it looks like something that might happen to you personally), but in general it's a concept endorsed or at least tolerated by the majority here. Well, you know what they say about Karma.
Please don’t lump Apple with Google on this. Apple has humans that answer the phone and help.