skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Appreciate the detailed and thoughtful response.

That said, it seems like the more basic use cases can be accomplished more simply. For example, using capabilities and proper groups instead of running things as root has been the recommendation for a while now. In that scenario, cupsd would never be able to do much to the system if compromised in the first place.

A proper iptables/nftables default deny all incoming is pretty simple to setup, perhaps less so to maintain as services are added. I find the separation of concerns and maintenance a lot easier to reason about, ymmv.
Someone from Wells Fargo was on CNBC earlier this week. I liked his viewpoint:

They're bullish on a subset of tech that's specifically focussed on efficiency and process automation.

I think the same category would do well in a recession. If money is tight, you'll trim down your workforce and you'll cut out "nice to have" goods and services from your budget, but you probably won't cut services/tools that help you get things done faster with fewer people.
Big companies have layoffs.
I'm pretty close to deploying Keycloak at home
I hope you don't mind me being technical here, but you can't copyright the words "Krispy" or "Kreme" either. For example, if someone wrote a novel where the main character was called "Krispy", and that word appeared 100 times in the story, the Krispy Kreme company would not be able to complain that their copyright had been infringed.

You're right, though, that "Krispy Kreme" can be a trademark, and someone probably couldn't register "Cream" as a trademark for a brand of cream. However, "Crispy Cream" is probably specific enough that it could have been trademarked (assuming "Krispy Kreme" wasn't already trademarked). Also bear in mind that it is possible for a computer company to be called "Apple", and that's a fairly common word that is found in dictionaries.
I mean they even have tool kits that you can rent that come with everything to make the repair (since some tools are very custom like the battery or display press). That doesn't seem very bad-faith of them. Not sure why anyone expected them to release parts and repair guides for every device in the span of five months. They also have to get the logistics sorted out to enable people to order individual parts. These devices were released before the program was announced, so it is not surprising that they may be hard to repair or have limited self-repairable parts when they weren't designed with that in mind. Apple certainly does have an incentive to keep them difficult to repair, so I'm not saying that will change - but they haven't gotten a chance yet.
How does it prevent it? Returning a core isn't required. If you want to stockpile you just need to pay a bit more.
As I understand it, this can be attached directly to any surface, including completely dead surfaces (for example, a piece of fiberglass/mineral wool insulation), without impacting the sound.
So this is our cyberpunk future?
it was tongue in cheek
Washington Plays Itself
New Gitlab Logo
Not hurt badly: Already free cash flow positive ones.

Success or Grow meaningfully: not sure. There's also other risks (geopolitical, supply chain). It also depends on what it means by growth. Growing revenue? Is success measured by external measures (stock price) or other intrinsic factors (profitability)
You can self-host, it works fine. If you want to run the server from a residential IP though, you will have a bad time. Otherwise, you may have to manually delist your IP from a few blacklists. It's not nearly as odious as everyone claims, it just isn't very fun.
It's a young sport and the game variances in it are huge. Training for one game does not translate to another. This isnt surprising.
Can the scientist create an experiment whereby, using the Nucleobases found in the meteorite, create DNA and RNA when mixed with prebiotic chemicals?
> But that's not the same as acknowledging that some people may pick up math more quickly.

Certainly some people are better at things than others - but so what? I know plenty of people that excelled in math in grade school and struggled in high school, also many more that excelled in high school and struggled in college. Some, like myself, struggled in grade school and excelled in high school. The difference was motivation.

> Holding kids back is really the opposite of cultivating mathematical achievement. To use the reading analogy, do you think a kid that can read at 4th grade level should be forced to only read 1st grade books anyway because that's what their age is? I'm not sure what that accomplishes.

And how many brilliant kids moved just a bit too fast and lost interest? The thing is you only view things one way. You forget that a fast ramp-up in difficulty can turn away many students who could've turned out to be brilliant scientists and engineers.

> It'd be one thing to make a resource allocation argument but that's not even what this is. This curriculum is clearly a philosophical statement and personally I don't get it.

I don't agree that it is a philosophical statement, having read it, it seems pretty straightforward. The alarmism about the woke mob is overstated.
I worked at FB in a partner team and this isn’t exactly what happened.

When these products were chartered Clubhouse was in the middle of a massive upswing and the industry was convinced that live audio was the next format threat akin to TikTok’s short form videos or Snap’s stories format. Just as we’ve seen with those formats, every big company got the wheels turning to compete in the space.

It turned out that the hype around Clubhouse was because it was a particularly great product for tech influencers (VC and media), but consumer experience wasn’t enough to cross the chasm and retain users at scale. When it became clear that Clubhouse was destined to be more like Houseparty than TikTok, all the big platforms except for Twitter basically cooled on the space and focused elsewhere.
From an outsiders perspective, it seems that FB is chronically late to the party.

* The world adopts something (ie podcasting)

* It starts becoming mainstream

* All the big players become established

* Facebook shows up with a half hearted attempt

* You never hear about the FB product again.
Yup, seems busted.
All true, but I assume they see more litter touch them than an equivalent stretch of average American road.
No offense intended, but it's "exclamation mark" - it's a common mistake.
In the real world, if I was tasked with "build a distrbuted wikipedia downloader" I wouldn't just start randomly guessing.

I'd get input, feedback, discuss, narrow down options.

Yet for some reason, that's an actual interview question. Start randomly guessing based on your knowledge of something, in a way that you'd never do in a real scenario.

Edit:

I feel like I should do an interview like this. Refuse to explain how to build it, and instead explain the detailed process on how I would successfully build and complete the project. lol
> director, Cullen Hoback, tried paying to boost his own tweet publicizing the film’s iTunes debut on March 21. He was barred from buying promotion for his tweet.

"Bake my cake" cuts both ways or not?
I think I actually HAVE fzf installed, thus my first experience w/ Ctrl-R was even better! I really haven't fully grok'ed fzf yet though, probably should look up some guides.
The article seems to confuse RCV (voting by ranking a list of candidates) and IRV (a specific way of choosing the winner from such ballots). I'm not sure to which the law applies. Wikipedia has a disambiguation page for RCV that lists these 2 concepts.

There are ranked voting schemes that obey the summability criterion, although they aren't as commonly used as IRV and STV.

It's also quite practical to use a non-summable method with a limited set of candidates since any non-contrived method can use a summary array of length n! by using a count of each possible ranking. E.g. a large 10 candidate election could use only a 15MB summary array.
My primary care doctor dropped me a few years back. He said his solo practice couldn't handle the paperwork of having so many patients so he went to just seeing patients for his specialty.

He was admittedly older and had never particularly embraced computers and so forth.

(And then my new PCP retired during the pandemic.)
If you have something exotic you are basically on your own. Maybe you live outside the city where a doctor knows every patient by name and is really invested in research or you find a clinical study that might align with your conditions, but chances for that latter are extremely low.
Honestly, when I was first reading I scoffed: $49 for "tool rental"?!

Then I dug further and saw that the tools include an entire set of color coded force specific torque drivers, all of the proper fixtures disassembly and re-assembly, etc all shipped in a Pelican style case.

IMHO, this squarely puts this type of repair in the hands of the DIY enthusiast. Maybe not cost competitive for fixing a single device but great for doing your own and helping out friends, family, and neighbors for the week you have the kit.
Thanks, so about 10%. You're selling ebooks, not p(aper)books, right?

Costs a lot of time to become famous enough to make money I suppose
U.S. nursing salaries relative to average U.S. wages are above the OECD average: https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/sites/health_glance-2017-58-en...

So pay isn't the problem.

The U.S. is also above the OECD average for the number of nurses per 1000 population: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/334515420/figure/fi...

So staffing isn't the problem either.

The U.S. is below the OECD average for the number of doctors per 1000 population: https://www.nurses.co.uk/Images/Blog/media/ddad9fa9-b06d-43d...

If nurses could work a regular 40 hours a week and be paid more, as they would like, the additional money and staffing need to come from somewhere. In the United States, we've decided that private hospitals could have the right to exist. Most nurses are thus beholden to a free market. So the question is why other hospitals aren't trying to poach nurses with better wages and schedules. The reason may be that the supply of nurses remains large enough that hospitals don't feel pressured to make these concessions. The business model of hospitals is also drastically different from that of, e.g., tech companies. Tech companies can afford to pay their employees outrageous salaries because it is possible for one software engineer to create a product that will generate $100M in revenue. A nurse's labor has a cap on how much economic value it can generate. Hence why nursing salaries are constrained.
It's unfortunate we have to consider the downside. That said, using Siri for common tasks saves time. It might only be 10 to 30 seconds here and there, but add that up over a day, a week, a year... and then multiply by millions of people... The time savings is massive. I expect the capabilities to grow, and adoption to grow, because it's more convenient.
High stress environment, stagnant wages unless you're a travel nurse, underappreciated during the pandemic, and having friends turn on you because they associate you with some crazy conspiracy theory. These are all reasons I've heard of career nurses quitting and going into other industries.
> In the Reedy Creek Act the State of Florida has pledged to the holders of
any bonds issued by the District:

So it's in the statute, not any contract?

State statutes are not contracts.

Nor can one legislature session bind a future one through statute.
PSA: Do not use Apple’s special courier service to deliver devices purchased through their Apple Shop app.

The courier is Uber. The drivers routinely cancel deliveries resulting in a mandatory 5-7 day wait for the cancellation to be processed and a refund issued. Apple will not ship a replacement device on the original purchase order; instead, customers must place a new order.
DHL fixed my iBook maybe 20 years ago. Anyone?
Primarily on how to gain privacy benefits. When and where to use a temporarily trusted environment. When a sanction can still result in your asset being seized (or become illiquid) without due process, or with due process, and when you can circumvent it entirely.

This stuff was detailed 10 years ago before it was tested by governments. But the user experience improvements simple have neglected those directions.
Responding gives the sender the ability to better explore the detection rule space and find a way to get through.

Exactly what a legitimate sender wants and what a provider would not want to give an adversary. Now the adversary has to also incur a cost to determine successful deliver vs open/engagement rates make it just that much harder.
Companies that cater mostly to luxury clients

Anything energy related.

Geography also plays an important role. Places like the valley saw very little impact while the place I was living at in the South basically had it's software ecosystem gutted. It did bounce back within a year though, so just make sure you have enough funds to ride a recession out in the worst case.
External graphics cards work on the Raspberry Pi
I agree that would be cool, and probably a better user experience but I’d suspect apple has large amounts of loathing for a company that criticizes their products.
And Microsoft offers a Microsoft 365 Developer Program which gives you 25 accounts with the maximum license (so Azure AD Premium/Conditional Access/etc) as long as you promise not to use them for prod (and they wipe the tenant every 90 days).

https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/dev-prog...
Digital Ocean has an extremely poor reputation over a long period to the point where their droplets are blocked on mass in many places now [1]

Even my local ISP refuses mail from them.

[1]: https://discourse.mailinabox.email/t/digital-ocean-ips-being...
Microsoft had marked an email from a professor from an vt.edu domain email address as spam causing me to miss an interview for a PhD funding.
UK - also got a Forbidden Error so seems like a weirdly random blocklist
You believe the government is making bitcoin legal tender because russian mercenaries use bitcoin somehow?
That's plenty so long as the sample is random
A popular YouTuber, Brandon Farris, has a whole playlist of recipes ostensibly having been run through the a similar process and then followed literally. Certainly worth a couple of laughs. For instance, [edit](chocolate soufflé). [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ar6_0KYmDLg
> Never transmit on antenna without a bandpass filter!

What does this mean? And why does the github seem to skip this step, despite the warning?
In fact “anybody” virtually never means “everybody” and it’s almost always a cheap shot to shut down a comment or a statement with a pithy counter-point to “disprove” anybody.

Basically you can’t safely use the word in the vernacular and expect to have a productive discussion, which is unfortunate. Because we all know what was meant.
It’s somewhat frightening that the biggest thing currently blocking the authoritarian impulses of politicians like DeSantis or a former president is their sheer incompetence. The dissolution of Reedy Creek is on its face an unconstitutional action (given that it as explicitly done to punish Disney for exercising its free speech rights), and the implementation of the punishment was done in such a way that within days it was obvious that the worst case for Disney is that they end up with a financial windfall and potentially have to negotiate about regulations with local governments who would likely be bending over backwards to appease the house of mouse.
Look for companies and industries that can pass rising costs onto customers more easily. So typically staples over discretionary. Fuel, food, medicine.
Nepotism too. Anecdotally, I know someone who is skilled and became a top creator on one of those early audio-focused platforms, but she ran into a couple toxic members of the community who knew the FB PMs, and managed to get her and others they didn't like removed through moderation.
It’s LA so you can just step on a dirty needle. They’re scattered liberally.
But wouldn't those same streets see a lot more foot traffic? I'm thinking more along the lines of trash and cleaning.
Perhaps allowing modern MBAs to cost optimize most every single thing we do isn't the best way to assure mid and long term security and profitability.
Just a wild guess as I haven't looked into it, but it probably ends up cheaper to just get a new phone in the long run, right?
No, with the American health system, you do get what you pay for (i.e. more money ⇒ access to better medicine); but you don’t necessarily pay (the right amount) for what you get (i.e. !(worse medicine ⇒ costs less)).

Which is to say: standard-of-care treatments can cost far too much relative to other countries; but also, if you’re willing to throw millions of dollars at private clinics, you can opt your own way into experimental treatments that don’t exist anywhere else in the world.
Oh, ok, I see, thanks for the correction.
Another feature that is very interesting to me is bit-exact lossless conversation between jpeg and jpeg-xl, in both directions that is. This essentially allows to take a jpeg, run the vastly improved lossless compression stages of jpeg-xl over the the original lossy compressed jpeg data (jpeg "coefficients"), preserve metadata, and get a jpeg-xl result that the jpeg-xl implementations understand, and which you can losslessly convert back to an ordinary jpeg that is a bit-exact reproduction of the original jpeg, if need be.

The compression ratio will not be as good as full jpeg-xl (having skipped the lossy stages), but you still get something in the range of 20% smaller file sizes without any additional quality loss whatsoever.

This is something WEBP/AVIF/HEIC does not offer. When using those codecs, you will either have to accept additional lossy compression artifacts on top of the artifacts of the original jpeg codec, or convert in lossless mode with worse compression ratio.
I wish there was some law requiring surveying companies to fully disclose their method of contact and compensation. I can absolutely see an employee looking to leave their job being more receptive to taking a survey. Those happy with their jobs are not as likely to respond to third-party entities like "Hospital IQ" contacting them. Maybe the survey company masked this survey as a "pre-screen" to finding new jobs! We will never know. The process of recruiting survey participants has GREAT implications on the results.
I'd like to pretend I forced Apple into doing this :) You're welcome, world.
This is probably why it requires your serial number, so they can track the number of repairs made for each device.
Which provider do you use? (by the way, I didn't mean that every cheap provider will have issues, prgmr/Tornado for instance works great for me)
From my research the most important thing is for it to have soft bristles with round bristle heads (obviously you can't check bristle heads with your eyes, too small). Most you find in supermarkets have medium or hard bristles.

The head shouldn't be too big, so that it can reach even in the back.

Rubber inserts are not recommended, as they tend to irritate the gum.

Typically the better ones look more plain - no multi colored bristles or spaceship looks. However, since this becomes more known, it becomes a marketing signal in itself - like "plain brown paper package" chocolate, etc.
This whole saga feels like something that makes for great frontpage headlines for current politicians, with the expectation that all the problems teased out in court will only play out in the backpage stories.
Depends on what you're looking for? Stability in employment? Hard to say, even successful companies can have rounds of layoffs during a recession.

As for investing, you're probably best off with the bog-standard 'invest in everything' index fund - during a recession is when you get to pick up shares at lower prices, but it's hard to time the bottom.

Even "big names" like Berkshire can be affected by a recession.
EU does pay. But then EU 'freezes' the Euro account that the payment went to, effectively erasing the transaction, right? From the Russian perspective the rouble is much less fake money.
I have this part:

> I host my own email server with Vultr on an OpenBSD VM using OpenSMTPD and Dovecot

But with outgoing mail being relayed internally to dkimproxy which signs it before being relayed back to OpenSMTPD for delivery to the other email server.

I had to set up SPF and DKIM DNS records, and one time I had to request that my IP be removed from the Abusix blacklist. Other than that, it's pretty rare for my emails to be marked as spam. Outlook 365 seems to do it much more often than Gmail though.
"Your mother is a lovely human being." -> "Your mother is a good person."

Not bad. I like the idea that this one translates pretty easily between many languages.
Hard profession but one of the last things to be automated imo, guaranteed income for next 30-40 years. Don't think you can say the same about certain types of doctors for instance.
The market will surely adjust, by killing off people who can no longer afford nursing.
A doctor's job is to worry about your health, not not how wealthy you are.

Quite literally. If a more expensive treatment has a better chance of saving your life, or a more expense test has a better chance of detecting a disease, the Doctor could be sued for malpractice for not ordering it if you die.
>So staffing isn't the problem either.

You don't have enough data to determine that as you are assuming that the staffing levels should be the same between countries when due to things like a huge push to increase profits, more paperwork, and other such things they can be drastically different.
Most people work for money so I would take all this with a grain of salt. If you are a RN what are you going to do if not nursing? The same applies to all fields including Physicians.
While it's anecdote, every single peer in bedside medical care I know without exception has either left the field, or has immediate plans to as soon as student loan debt is repaid. The few older medical professionals in my family are simply sticking out the last few years until they can retire early.

This was generally the case prior to pandemic due to how poor the work environment has become, but the pandemic seems to have broken the few remaining folks who still had hopes and dreams.

How doctors of all professions lost their professional agency to do-nothing administrators within a generation is quite puzzling and a bit terrifying to me.
What translation engine are you using for this project?
mRNA in vaccines doesn’t target anything, but encode the antigens (the spike protein in the case of SARS-CoV-2 ones) that will be used by the host immune system to synthetize the antibodies that will target precisely the same antigen present in natural viruses. These antibodies are, in a way, still being discovered by natural processes.
Yes, SMTP is amazing. It's a decentralized, fault tolerant messaging protocol. Civ2 used to have multiplayer over SMTP.
Mine took a different route from (I assume) the same initial input: "The brown fox jumped quickly on the lazy dog." Which isn't really that much loss, I think.
The most direct route to security has the NIC physically removed.
Well obviously Disney got a plum deal back in the day, which should probably be migrated to fairer terms now.

OTOH, watching the video, this politician is total disingenuous slime, I'm a bit angry just listening to him, and I'm not from Miami, or even America.
In this case, shouldn't a translator give me both options? E.g. it should translate both "the bull attacks" and "the bull requires payment". If it can find a single word with both meanings in the target language, use that. Otherwise, return multiple options — a UI could allow the user to choose, presenting the meaning of each translation alongside it.