skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Every news source has an agenda. GP was asking for news sources that are not afraid to criticize political parties, and they are not. They even have a range of libertarian views, and they criticize each other/the libertarian party.
Don't worry about the arrogance - I was much the same myself, once upon a time. :) It's worth taking thought to ensure you don't let it run too far away with you, of course, but I'd be a fool to judge harshly in others a taste of which I once drank deep myself. And hey, what the hell - did anyone ever change the world without being at least a little arrogant? There are other ways to dare what seems impossible to achieve, I suppose, but maybe none so effective.

One thing, I'd suggest looking to Docker before Kubernetes unless you already know you need multi-node (ie, multi-machine) deployments, and maybe as a pilot project even if you do. Kubernetes builds upon many of the same concepts (and some of the same infrastructure) as Docker, so if you get to grips with Docker alone at first, you'll likely have a much easier and less frustrating time later on than if you come to Kubernetes cold. (And when that time does come, definitely start with k3s if you're doing your own ops/admin work - it's explicitly designed to work on a smaller scale than other k8s distributions, but it also pretty much works out of the box with little admin overhead. As with starting on Docker alone vs k8s, it's all about managing your frustration budget so you can focus on learning at a near-optimal rate.

But hey, thanks for the well-wishes, and likewise taking the time in this thread! It's been of real benefit to me as well. If we're to be wholly honest, as an IC in my own right I've never been above mid-second quartile at absolute best, and at my age I'll never be better than I am today - or was yesterday. But that also means I'm at a point in my career where I best spend my time helping other engineers develop; if I can master the skill of making my accumulated decades of experience and knowledge, and whatever little wisdom may be found in that, of use to engineers who still have the time and drive to make the most of it in ways I maybe failed to do - well, I'll take it, you know? It's not the kind of work I came into this field to do, I suppose, but I've done enough of it by now to know both that I can do it, and that it is very much worth doing.

So, in that spirit and quite seriously meant - I might be off work sick this afternoon, one peril I'm finding attends ever more frequently upon advancing age, but evidently that's no barrier to improving the core skill that I intend to build the rest of my career around. Thank you for taking the time and trouble to help make that possible today, and here's likewise hoping you find all the success you desire!
The only real advantage of OIDC is that it enforces a strict user structure, so different services can understand common fields like id and email. The security aspects of it can all be implemented with plain OAuth2 as well without the added OIDC layer.
Especially when Apple takes an obscene 30%
So dropbox always deduped data at it’s backend without any such user facing change. How is this better than that?
> let's you see most (all?) of it.

Who really knows any more. A couple years ago Apple prohibited kernel level firewalls (for security) and rolled out their ContentFilterExclusionList which whitelisted many Apple services, but also created a huge opportunity for attacks. It was quite an appalling gesture on Apple's part.

Since then, attacks surfaced, and they backtracked on their terrible idea.

https://www.itpro.co.uk/security/firewalls/358338/apple-drop...

>> Apple has removed a controversial feature in its macOS operating system that allowed more than 50 of its own apps to completely bypass third-party security tools like firewalls and virtual private networks (VPNs).

>> The ContentFilterExclusionList, introduced in macOS 11 Big Sur, was flagged by the security community and developers late last year as being a potential security risk. This list’s existence in macOS meant traffic generated from Apple software such as Maps and iCloud couldn’t be blocked by a socket filter firewall.

>> Researchers have speculated that Apple excluded its own apps from the oversight of third-party firewalls in the name of overall security. For example, if excluded, these services may continue to receive updates when all web traffic is blocked.
"Show HN: I trained a GAN to generate DOJ seizure graphics!"
Many, many names on the ballot in 2020 fit that description.

Electoral reform (approval voting ftw, I don't get the obsession with ranked-choice) is a crucial part of the solution to these problems, but mandatory voting is completely stupid if you keep first-past-the-post. That would only serve to enshrine the spoiler effect in law as an inevitability in US politics forevermore. Great for anyone who gets paid by DNC or RNC, terrible for literally everyone else.
Ask HN: How to create a command palette on a website like this?
I came across this website with a status bar at the bottom. You can invoke it using ^+J and write your commands in it. I thought this is pretty cool and more websites should provide a pseudo-terminal interface for more advanced users. But I don't know how to do that. Do you know how to do it?

https://nextjournal.com/
If you're using "selection bias" to refer to the fact that these two groups are selecting movies using different, biased methods, doesn't that imply that there's some way of sampling that would not be biased? But no matter what you do, an average critic and an average moviegoer are likely to disagree on many films. I would expect the explanations behind this to be more of a function of differences between the groups, which explains 1. why critics will occasionally enjoy a film more than the general population, and 2. why this disagreement can drift over time. Both of which are not accounted for by your analysis. I'm definitely not saying you're wrong - quite the opposite, just that there are other interesting things to discover here.
What makes tech less cool today is the ubiquity. Anything that's commonly and affordably available is almost by definition not cool. Cool stuff is that which is out of reach, around the corner, etc. We still have lots of that too but it tends to be more research oriented or of the terrifying variety. A contributor to this is how quickly a cool discovery can be developed into mass-marketed consumer products.
Yeah maybe it was that not sure!
https://www.yworks.com/products/yed
Free and easy to use, and has a lot of tricks to e.g. get an uncluttered layout (straight arrows, aligned boxes,...)
The US oil production COVID low was 9.7m bpd.. we're currently at 11.4m bpd. We're already the #1 producer in the world. If you added the current global shortfall, it would put us way past record levels. Your belief that the US alone can make up this shortfall is entirely based on speculation and the belief of unlimited US production.

Again, the COVID dip was larger than the entire US production. It's silly to believe a global problem can be solved entirely by the US.

And the issue with OPS analysis is that he wants to blame biden, when his own chart clearly shows prices rising since the COVID dip... something that happened before he was elected. This has nothing to do with politics.
Another Self Destructing Message Site
Offline attack aka Evil Maid
You could even just remove the lens and glue a screen to the sensor.
Would love to hear more about your experience with these platforms. Thought they were mostly plug-n-play these days. Could I email you?
Sadly almost never. It took me way to long to realize my bosses never gave a d*mn about my career. They cared about what I could do to help drive their career.

I do not blame them, I blame myself for not figuring it out, and for being a sucker for so many years.

You need a mentor / coach / best friend / relative if you want someone to care.
It’s like they walled-in the garden, look only at the walls when there’s a problem, and meanwhile the scammers are parachuting in.
As pointed out by a comment to the article, the headline is a classic example of poor phrasing. One could be forgiven for assuming that the workers made up, i.e. faked, their injuries. Of course the headline is trying to point out that Amazon workers constituted almost half of injuries.
Process of Learning (2019)
I never used AOL. It just seemed dumb to have that abstraction layer to the internet when other providers just went straight to the web. AOL keywords drove me crazy hearing radio ads "use AOL Keyword _____".

Instead of this bot driven email, I made use of the alt.binary.mac.applications and similar newsgroups.

But this email system you describe sounds exactly AOLish version of newsgroups. A way of holding someone's hand while the powerusers just went straight to the source.
Splitting hairs no? I mean you're comparing multi-hop with onion routing.

I'm just speaking as a layman end user. When I see multi-hop it's self-explanatory, it's literally in the name.

Onion routing is another type of multi-hop with the onion routing algorithm.
What you are describing sounds like two distinct files with the same content. The change only affects the same file that has been "hard linked" into two separate folders. Copies of files are unaffected.
This isn't doable. Nothing prevents you from gluing or projecting a screen directly into the sensor, after tone mapping the image properly. There is no winning. It wouldn't even be expensive!
https://lambdalabs.com/blog/lambda-teams-up-with-razer-to-la...

Here's a link with more info for anyone else curious.
> As making and releasing movies has become easier, we have seen an increase in the number of low budget films hitting the big screen. At the same time, these films have become increasingly more divisive, although I’m not sure why.

I believe we can expect one from the other. Hollywood and Rockefeller Plaza are huge gatekeeping infrastructures; the sheer number of specialists you need to get buy-in from to make a film in the traditional system means there are multiple layers of people with veto power (or creative control) over an idea.

Decreasing price-to-entry means more people can bypass larger pieces of those edifices, which means fewer gatekeepers between the creative and their idea hitting a screen. Couple that with increasingly bypassed distribution channels (not every film needs to hit a theater), and you're likely to see a more diverse set of minds creating content for people to consume.

Diversity can breed divisiveness if people are of a critical bent, and since we're talking about critics and film audiences, I think we'd expect that link in this context.
>They are drilling permits and import restrictions.

I'll focus just on the first half: Less than 10% of oil drilling happens on Federal land, and there are thousands of unused permits available.

Which isn't to say that these thousands of permits could be drilled on tomorrow - they are subject to environmental impact studies, lawsuits from locals for dozens of reasons, supply chain issues around equipment, etc.

Which is a long way of saying: This particular dial is very indirect, at best.
This looks to me as not “fake artist” problem but rather SEO problem, but this time platform itself is doing it.

The solution to me is simple: build service with more relevant and neutral results.

That is if people actually need it. I, for example, just subscribed to Endel (AI generated ambient music) which looks even worse from the standpoint of the author.
It was different when HN was mainly "by engineers, for engineers".

Then it was flooded with pseudo-intellectual leftists and things went bad quickly.
Most people will miss this reference and the rest will feel old. You owe us all apologies.
Yeah I grew up in a household that watched Fox. I saw CNN shift hard in this direction with the pandemic so shifted towards more neutral tone sources like Reuters and AP. It's honestly disgusting to me to see so much fear based content.

And to be fair, I did see some non-fear based content. But the vast majority was and even some of the non-fear based stuff (maybe, I'm literally judging a show by its cover) still had those dark tones/style of posters.

I cannot stress this enough. People don't watch news for the entertainment value (even if that does increase viewership, that's not why they are watching it).
It's not appropriate to downvote this. It was simply a question. A good-faith, politely-made, relevant, question. Please answer it or otherwise contribute substantively if you wish to participate in the subthread.

(Don't bother telling me it's against site guidelines to question downvotes; I know that. Just downvote this if you feel the need. The reason I am breaking the site guidelines in this instance is that I suspect that the fact that the only response to my question is downvotes is a symptom of exactly the problem being discussed in TFA.)
I am always surprised at how often people who know each other randomly run into each other in an airport.

I mean, what are the odds?

I only had it happen once, but it was nuts. A guy from my previous company I ran into randomly in Frankfurt while I was on my way to India. He lives in California, I live in Chicago. We were on the same flight to Bangalore. Our trips had nothing to do with each other, other than we both work in tech and were visiting tech companies. Neither of us traveled internationally all that often.

I knew a half dozen folks with crazy "what are the odds" stories like that.
...by people who have a liberal bias.
I tried to sell my app in the ways:

1. Free and IAP for Pro features. I knew there are going to be only like 20% of users who would purchase it. And I was fine with that. With this model I got a lot of bad reviews, and some of the felt like fake reviews (my guess from some fake competitive apps, that can generate those fake reviews, like we are talking about in the link - Openly).

2. Because I tired of fake reviews and bad ratings, I have changed the model to something like 50% pay for basic app, 50% for Pro features. Easy change, considering I did not need to change anything in the code. Just change the prices. But now there were real reviews of people who complained about why do you need to pay for Pro if they already purchased the app. Or support emails saying "They purchased a Pro version of the app, but app still asks them to purchase Pro". Which was confusing at first, but at the end I realized that if user pays for an app, he already thinks it is a Pro version. My guess because there are other apps that use "Lite" (free with ads) and "Pro" (paid and no ads) in their names.

3. After that I have removed IAP and made app 100% paid. Ratings recovered from 3.8 to 4.5. I believe I still make the same amount of money. But the idea to give a free version of the app, just did not work for me, I guess.
Yeah, more or less. Rising commodity prices will eventually hit Americans though and they may not be tolerant of this in the long term.
iLife was fantastic. It was the main selling point in convincing me to buy a Mac. When I was younger (before I could afford to buy a Mac) I would watch the iLife updates each year so jealous given the lack of comparative software on Windows at the time.

Edit: Just had a flashback to iWeb. That was really great. Such a simple way for a kid to build and publish a website before things like Wix (which are still nowhere near as easy to use).
The comment you're replying to is a perfectly good reason why it's named Yoga, not sure why it'd still seem "odd" with that context. Not particularly witty, but it definitely makes sense.
Politics is downstream of culture. It's socially acceptable to always talk about politics within certain groups. I've personally found that with some friends this is the only thing they ever talk about.
I’ll pay extra for lossless compression, which is some Black Mirror stuff.
Ford took office in August 1974 amidst one of the worst economic crises in US history. Inflation had risen to 12.3% that year following the 1973 oil crisis.
Analysis of Tesla Berlin Factory Drone Flythrough
Besides memory encryption (AMD PRO & Epyc) you can zero-out in-use memory keys before suspend & restore on resume, preferably using sealed storage, like TPM. This is ‘the’ reason to prefer home encryption vs. full disk. The thing is if someone is prepared to attack your laptop with liquid nitrogen they might as well just wait for you to unlock your laptop and then steal it right there, or watch you type in your password; better get your privacy blanket ready ;) Not having physical security is a huge disadvantage, and there’s really no way around it—you automatically start in the defeated position, and have to stack gizmos just to break even.
Unless it happens on the backend - which is what the article appears to say.

I'm on Linux with Syncdocs for syncing Google Drive so will wait and see how it handles things.
Shouldn't de-duping be an implementation detail of the virtual file system, completely hidden from the user?

Isn't that how file sharing/syncing services have worked since the MegaUpload days?

If I upload the same file to two separate folders it's because I want two separate copies. If I change one of the copies, I don't want it to change the other copy.
this describes the web3 + discord scene accurately today, but instead of Visual Basic, kids today are using Replit.
> It was the blind leading the blind but a lot of fun to watch.

yeah, in places like that you get banned for offering alternate perspectives like telling them it doesn't have the significance they think it has

better to just sell them infowars branded coffee mugs and move on.
Make web apps, in the ops case, report
I wish our management would be more supportive of the team view, it would make a world of difference. (Meanwhile I am in the process of fixing that 'root cause' problem.)
TL:DR Le Corbusier was right when he said life is always right and the architect is always wrong.
It’s exaggerated, but I did live with housemates in Palo Alto for my entire twenties because of housing costs.

You’re hardly a poor college student, but you don’t have the same standard of living as friends in the Midwest that have their own house.

You can live alone on the salary, but most of your money then gets eaten up by living in a worse apartment than if you lived with housemates. You’re better off living with housemates and saving - either for a downpayment on a shitty Bay Area house or to move back somewhere cheaper.
Google Sues Nche Noel Ntse for Alleged 'Puppy Fraud'
The Mullvad app is huge ~100MB which is odd for what it needs to do.
Was this hard-linking only possible when performing an action via the web/app interfaces? Because the wording makes it extremely confusing. Even I thought this was going to affect copies of the same file in multiple places. I don't notice any points in their support doc which tells me otherwise.
Dunno

But when you reach a higher potential, you can become interesting for a new employer, that will pay you more. So at least there’s that.
Razer X Lambda Tensorbook – The Deep Learning Laptop
My favorite thing about film critique is the phenomenon of anti-signal.

There was a local-paper film critic who was just the most delightful curmudgeon. If there was a film done in any style that wasn't aping 1960 or earlier, he despised it.

But it made him a very useful barometer for me: I'd look at the movies he panned and go see those.
I would just love it if git could handle large files, it causes a lot of hacky solutions right now
The people who leave IMDB reviews are probably also pretty far away from the average audience - only a small set of people post reviews their and there’s probably a lot of sampling bias towards film nerds.
But it doesn't make it not true.
For getting media out of ffmpeg you have https://github.com/pion/webrtc/tree/master/examples/rtp-forw...

For playing media from disk you have https://github.com/pion/webrtc/tree/master/examples/play-fro...

To see how to accept and process RTCP see https://github.com/pion/webrtc/tree/master/examples/rtcp-pro...

The example-webrtc-applications repo also shows how you could get media from GStreamer.
My understanding is that this is mostly an attempt to improve the UX around permissions. The inherited sharing and permissions for files in multiple folders were incredibly confusing.

They have disallowed this for Shared Drives from the start as shared drives have ownership and strictly hierarchical permissions. Now they want to bring this UX simplification to everywhere in drive.

I'm sure they are happy to simplify the backend but this definitely makes the product less confusing. It does however make some rare workflows very complicated.
I feel like there's a lot of low-hanging fruit on the table for containers, and it's weird we don't try to optimize loading. I could be wrong! This seems like a great sample use case- wanting a fast/low-impact simple webserver for any of a hundred odd purposes. Imo there's a lot of good strategies available for making starting significantly larger containers very fast!

We could be using container snapshots/checkpoints so we don't need to go through as much initialization code. This would imply though that we configure via the file-system or something we can attach late though. Instead of 12-factor configure via env vars, as is standard/accepted convention these days. Actually I suppose environment variables are writable, but the webserver would need to be able to re-read it's config, accept a SIGHUP or whatever.

We could try to pin some specific snapshots into memory. Hopefully Linux will keep any frequently booted-off snapshot cached, but we could try & go further & try to make sure hosts have the snapshot image in memory at all times.

I want to think that common overlay systems like overlayfs or btrfs or whatever will do a good job of making sure, if everyone is asking for the same container, they're sharing some caches effectively. Validating & making sure would be great to see. To be honest I'm actually worried the need-for-speed attempt to snapshot/checkpoint a container & re-launch it might conflict somewhat- rather than creating a container fs from existing pieces & launching a process, mapped to that fs, i'm afraid the process snapshot might reencode the binary? Maybe? We'd keep getting to read from the snapshot I guess, which is good, but there'd be some duplication of the executable code across the container image and then again in the snapshotted process image.
LA/SV are just insanely expensive. Living costs alone eat up a lot of pay so even with high wage you end up living a more average life than if you were somewhere else with the same wage
If you don't want to switch to the Mullvad app, it's still worthwhile to switch to their wireguard profiles. Connections seem more stable and wireguard is far easier to configure.
They're too busy picking partisan political fights and pissing off a big chunk of possible customers.

Once you get distracted with that sort of ideation, there's no end to the distractions from legitimate business goals.
For what, another Phabricator, that I’ll inevitably have to migrate my company away from again?

So if history serves the next announcement to watch for is your departure from Facebook and the launch of Edenity, which will be sunset and abandoned inside a decade once it fails to IPO. Am I close?
If you go to work for Google or Facebook, it quickly becomes apparent that switching SCMs is much cheaper than trying to use ordinary Git or Mercurial at scale. (Though it is clear that Google, Facebook and Microsoft are all trying to maximize the amount of familiarity and not reinvent the wheel too much; they all have been working on tools either building on, utilizing, or based on already existing SCM tools.)