skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It depends on the subject:

- For food, if you're eating somewhere else, it's showing that you're doing something in a restaurant.

- For food, showing that you're ready for a man. (That's what I've heard)

- Photos without obvious intentions (But they are "obvious") let me explain...

If I shoot a video in Tesla without showing the Taxi driver. Than I'm in Tesla and you (the viewer) aren't.
You will need to feel jealous about me. (It's about status)
I would describe it more as made-to-order / custom rather than over-engineered. Over-engineered would suggest that the complexity of the engineering is unwarranted by the requirements. I think in this case, the issue is just that the requirements are very high, and since the requirements come from the customer, they simply must be met.
I doubt batteries are up to the task. Tractors and implements are big, so the battery is going to have to be huge, which is going to further increase the weight of the tractor and so on. Plus if you’re in the middle of harvest season (you have a narrow window to get crops out of the ground and you work around the clock for a week or so), you can’t afford to wait an hour to charge your tractor after driving it for an hour or two. Anyway, you would have to have electricity in ample supply on site or else you’re taking your tractor offline for even longer while you drive it to and from your field for a charge.
I don't see how any of this is specific to Google. Everything you've said here is how companies function. If you want to work on things that are not important to your manager, why should you expect anything? And bad managers exist everywhere.

My point here is that my managers thought the latency of Google Maps was important, doing good work on it got me promoted, it was not a product launch, and things like this are happening all the time across the organization.
Netskope / Zavala’s / Cisco Umbrella DNS proxy server VPN with a free personal level?
You are right. Till the time you have promotions tied with significant pay bump, you will have people working their a* off for promos and trying to do all it takes to satisfy criteria.

>I guess you could switch the process to "promo after N years of not being fired at your current level" but that seems even worse.

Though, If you do this you will have a culture where people are scared all the time and don't feel any job security.
And in true HN style we react to such objectively awesome content by having a slapfight over whether the author wrote the code in the “right” way.
Maybe if our telescopes were better we could find more civilizations to fight!
> In my opinion it would be explicitly better for the event system to provide "at least once" and intentionally duplicate events on occasion to test your processors ability to handle duplicates.

You're a madman, but I think you're right.

Thanks for the locking link.
Software engineers aren't doctors.
I had a flight attendant admonish me for being out of my seat when the fasten seatbelt light was on. But honestly, she was right: it was way too turbulent and my butt ought to have been in a seat. Problem was that nature was calling and the turbulence seemed interminable, and wasn't helping with the nature's call part.

(I ended up taking a seat in the rear for a bit & riding it out until a slightly smoother portion. Still had to bend the rules a bit. I owe you for your patience, flight attendant…)

Although, on one flight, there was a child behind us, real young (not really yet old enough to "know better"), listening to a tablet that was playing the ABCs song. But the tablet had to be stowed for take-off (apparently). She forced the parent to take the tablet from child. Child threw a tantrum. I'm eye'ing the attendant like "you caused this. ABCs > bawling kid, and takeoff with the tablet would have been fine"
We could start by trying to take the magic out of how social media sites decide what to display. Content delivery algorithms can be very effective at imparting a lasting impact on users that carries away from the platform.

If content delivery algorithms were open sourced it could add a healthy check to the ecosystem.
but i do think if you really like this kinda area then you should consider west coast
Thanks, this is great. There’s so little CSS that is actually needed to make a modern looking page. Template engines have tricked us so badly.
Unless I missed something, the article basically says what the headline says. There's some nuance, but "you can currently work around this by jumping through some major hoops" doesn't really change much IMO.
Why not just say hacker ? Know we are on hacker news and hence it is semantically not exactly right. But threat actor … sound more like threaten actor. Just a movie star or drama queen. If one say Heroku was hacked or just sales force … I know one want to manage but somehow the title is not exact right. Too pr.
This 'rater' gets paid $10 an hour to teach Google's algorithm
> Your take on this however, seems to be some kind of idea that no one else can gauge or judge the depths of your contributions, etc.

I do think we all have ways we want to be perceieved, things about ourselves we want to be recognized, strengths, and that there is a huge massive range of how visible/over/obvious and esoteric/exoteric and other dimensioms that goverm how visible these attributes/behaviors/characteristics/accomishmemts are.

> In fact I'm not completely sure what you're saying, but it appears to be almost the opposite of the original article.

I agree with the article. The article is telling nerds to recognize & acknowledge other people on their grounds, to look generally for good, in many forms.

> I've had my time of thinking what I do is especially valuable and unique. Then I grew up and realized we all (well, many of us) contribute to this world in our own way.

Picking up where I left off, my point is that some games are easier to understand than others. Im not trying to make any value judgement. I havent said being esoteric made anyone better.

I am trying to communicate how isolating & alienating the experice can be when it feels like others done understand your games. When other people perpetually see the score differently.

This post is communicating among other things some straightforward & overt things we can look for in others. Nerds can present as incredible, powerful, respectable people sometimes, they can be appreciated for their game, sometimes. But it can also be readily apparent & hard when it becomes clear people dont really know the score. It can be isolating seeing only superficial respect, or seeing what feels like uncomprehending or undeserved respect given to ourselves or others. Finding real peers, who are fit to judge & assess, is a real life challenge. For everyone. And especially for those a little more outside the mainstream, for the nerds. My posts here are just an attempt at fair warning, about what we can expect, about how hard it all too likely will be to find people who can appreciate your game. You very good excellent people's game especially.

If anything I think what Im saying amplifies the need for humility & mutual respect, & yes, some camraderie among technical peers.
The Federal Government should simply buy TurboTax from Intuit and make it a free service
I'm a staff engineer at one of FAANG and I cannot afford a house in bay area in 2022 (only considering prices and not the recent rate hikes). It's Sr Staff+ in bay area now for affording a decently sized house in a decent neighborhood that isn't too far from work centers like MV, SV and SF.
How does SXG "set dynamite to" http-server-centricity? Aren't all resources still named via HTTP endpoints, thus also bringing in overhead of the domain-system & TLS-Certificate assumptions? It seems to enable path-indifference, not independence from HTTP-server assumptions.

How does certificate transparency resolve a dependence on short-lived certificates that makes perfect sense for Google's applications, but not necessary others? Will these unspec'd additions like "additional user encryption", "user subdomains", etc be easy to define & standardize – even if they don't meet Google's very-specific motivations that this power things like AMP?

Iv'e only skimmed the ADX materials so far, but that's enough to see it's not a "standalone completely isolated alternate world" – reusing many standards deployed elsewhere (which another commenter has pointed out are often older than SXG), and devising conventions that even an SXG-centric solution would... still need to devise.
How do you differentiate what you are saying versus what people have always said about reading comic books all day, or playing video games all day, watching tv, listening to certain music, spending all your time on the internet, etc?

Life is boring as fuck. It really is. It takes a lot to keep a human captivated.
I don't know how much of a difference there really is, but it surely cannot be worse than my current phone. It's budget (low-mid tier, and it shows), the camera is far from good, and my OEM's variant of Android has annoying additions that aren't allowed to be disabled. I'm hoping that iOS will be at least a slightly calmer experience, and that the better hardware will do its part to annoy me less even if I'm buying used.
Finding the weird people like me online was really good for me!
I'd normally agree, but in this case I think a lot of us in the older generations are realising we're also being affected. I certainly am, it's not just the teenagers.
Here are some more details about the Air Force One deal:
https://www.cnbc.com/2022/04/27/boeing-lost-billion-dollars-...
In the nightmare scenario it probably looks a lot like the GM bankruptcy where shareholders get wiped out. New GM was owned by a combination of the government and the unions and eventually IPOed again.
Rings true for me.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Two_Cultures

I know lots of engineers and scientists are devoted to art, opera, literature, history.

Next to zero artists or singers who are familiar with say, the laws of thermodynamics.
Precedent occurs when a decision is challenged and upheld. If Roe is struck down, that will not be precedent, but overturning precedent, since Row was challenged and upheld in Casey. For a decision overturning Roe to become precedent, it would need to survive at least one future challenge.
While it does get you the fastest results if your goal is to gain wait, I personally wouldn’t put fasting into the same “impulsive” bucket.

If anything it should be the other way around - fasting can be a way to teach yourself to tolerate/control your impulses.

Anecdotally - the more I practice some form of it the more benefits I seem to derive.

Just last month I noticed people dosing off in a long, tedious late afternoon meeting. For me though it just felt boring, but I could easily concentrate and stay focused. Since my only meal for the day is dinner, I’ve forced my body to generate glucose continuously throughout the day, so my brain has enough fuel, and I don’t need to rely on snack and chocolates. No sugar - no insulin spike - no afternoon sleepiness.

I’ve stopped yo-yoing with my wait, as I’m pretty inconsistent with my exercise. It’s a lot simpler for me to force myself not to do something (eat) than to force myself to do something (train).

Not to mention the whole longevity thing that is getting the rounds in the scientific community in recent years.
RPi4 and Jitsi may not work, but looking into containers is the main point.

Simply using Docker and Docker-compose on RPi linux may indeed be what I am after to start with. A commandline + YAML file is totally fine! Thanks!
Is a traditional desktop client really a better-known quantity than a web browser these days?
I've read a lot of these comments and it honestly seems like many people here have failed the HN version of this test while helping me understand why I've failed so many interviews...

People have written about:
* lying to, tricking, and misleading candidates
* making problems harder and harder or exerting pressure to observe behavior under duress
* forcing people to socialize in a mentally open state with someone that is actively manipulating them and deciding their fate

What kind of work places were they finding candidates for?

Why not simulate the actual position that needs filled? Why not just get to know the candidate and treat them like a pairing partner?

In the job you do the job. In the interview you ask if the candidate can do the job.

You shouldn't set up an adversarial environment unless you want to create one, it's far healthier to see where they shine and discover their passions and interests. Figure out what lights them up about the role because that's what they're going to do best and that's going to be what engages them in the role and helps them contribute to an awesome workplace.

Remember that you may be evaluating candidates but they are evaluating you too.
Just want to tell the person you replied to that they’re a perfect example of a kind of person no one should be like.
The candidate would assume the taxi driver was powerless. I really think you’re reading too much into this. Op didn’t say they gave him veto power over their hiring process. It’s a good asshole test. Imagine some asshole was feeling important and powerful after getting flown out for an interview, and then cursed out a taxi driver because he wasn’t careful enough loading the luggage, or because he wasn’t driving aggressively enough. That’s exactly the kind of person I’d want filtered out.
Usually I'd agree, and happily ignore this new moral panic the way I've ignored all the others that, as predicted, eventually fizzled out into irrelevance.

It's possible that this time it's different. We mark the adoption of movable type as a watershed in Western civilization, in the sense that it changed how people relate to their churches and their governments as well as how they experienced science, art, and culture. The Internet is a far bigger deal than movable type was. Anyone who says they know exactly what its effects will be on teenagers or on any other demographic or institution is blowing smoke.
So ... you haven't actually described what condition you're discussing, and if that's poverty, precarity, homelessness, inequality, ... One of the reasons I strongly suggest that as the first link on the chain.

That said ... I suspect we agree on at least some bases. People don't want income in much the same sense that people don't want backups. Users of technological systems want restores. People want the ability to satisfy their needs.

We live in a financialised society, in which for the majority of people, the means to the necessities of life (food, clothing, shelter --- you'll find these in Plato's Republic, in Mencius's writings, in Smith, in Marx, in Maslow) is through payment-based transactions. As opposed to self-sufficiency (at best rare in virtually all human history, far more likely nonexistant), tribal provision, socially-recognised entitlements, etc.

There are people for whom this simply does not work. The very young, the very old, the phyisically ill, the mentally ill, addicts. Also those oppressed or excluded from societies. The idea that the market serves all is ... curiously unsupported.

The "society of abundance" concept is one I'm familiar with. I have issues with that as well --- we have not entirely solved the problem of production, though I'd also argue that that problem is in many ways not what it's presented to be. There is necessary work which is unappealing and often pushed off to those least able to avoid it. And there's much that's unhealthy about even some of the best and most desired jobs (see this bit on burnout from two days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31248787 ... itself a frequent HN topic, with 1,322 submissions found: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...).

My view is that there's probably a multi-factor approach that will be required:

- Some form of income floor, established through a healthy union or labour movement, through a government employer of last resort, and/or a statutory minimum wage. These might be estabished nationwide, or within more regional markets. That last could be a national standard using localised price indices.

- Some major form of housing reform. The notion of a housing supplier of last resort occurred to me some time ago. There is the notion of a Georgian land value tax. Major reforms to evictions should also be part of this.

- Other areas of reform would include healthcare (still a mess within the US); mental health; reform to the police, courts, and penal systems; education; rights for workers, renters, women, underprivileged minorities, and others; and addressing systemic inequality. That's just scratching the surface.

- All of this in a context in which the political and media systems are extraordinarily dysfunctional. (How individual readers interpret this will be ... interesting.)

- And where there are a growing set of pressing global existential risks, most endogenous to humans --- we are our own greatest threat, rather than facing external threats, at present.
I did my own promo packet at a large tech company and it was the most depressing, demoralizing experience I ever had. The packet had 10's of things mentioned in it to provide evidence for and I felt I have done 2-3 big projects and I'm mentioning same thing for every line item but that was because we don't produce one line item worth of evidence in one project.
Eng promotions at large tech companies are the most de-humanizing, de-moralizing things ever. I got promoted but I felt my morale took a huge dip after starting promo process as compared to before.
I'm not so sure. Rooting a phone or flashing a custom firmware breaks Safety net, which means a good portion of apps that I find important will not run on my phone. An unrooted/unmodded device can be really annoying to use depending on what the manufacturer put in the ROM.

I can't really think of a single thing beyond "sideloading" (what a repulsive word) apps and maybe filesystem/SD card access that Android has as an advantage over iOS, while the list of disadvantages keeps getting longer.
Who did he think the girls on the plane were?
They can absolutely plead the fifth. But Roberts could also fire them for refusing to answer.
There was a comment on HN about a year ago by somebody that grew up in India, and being Pakistani i relate to it a lot as well.

Specifically, it mentioned that these 'games' and people choosing one or two games out of a great number of games available out there seems like a uniquely North American thing (as far as we can tell from our own limited exposure to other societies).

So while you folks had the jock, the nerd, the artist etc. , we had schools, teachers and parents that taught us we should strive to excel at everything, i.e. play every game and try to play it well.

Its a little disappointing to be put into a bucket by North American folks because they assume everyone is good at just one or two games. Not trying to be disrespectful, but i personally also think a little less of people that take so long to come to the realization that the author did in the article. A little ironic, if you think about it.
No trick it out like some Star Trek captain facing death story I guessed. No one hacked the system.

How to handle failure and group behaviour is one of key … you can see sone very strange bevahiour reported.

Like a professor turned into communist mode and asked why not arrested her senior, when she tried to fake her age. People went crazy under pressure.
If you were ready to throw away a bit of archival quality, I wonder if writing Apache Arrow straight to disk and then just mmap your columns back in for a query.
I can see it haha
Looks like a Plus Feature, or in deed much config:
https://developers.redhat.com/blog/2018/10/08/configuring-ng...
The fact that this comment thread is so long itself tells how big a problem this is.
Beautifully put. Time-scale is what we're kind of dancing around when we talk about information consumption. When I was in high school, it was easy to sit, alone, with my calculus text book and devour everything free of distractions. I can't imagine what it's like to try to learn something like that in today's environment, where your time is a zero-sum game of attention manipulation. Now, I'm not saying we should all become luddites or something, and make our kids start from scratch with technology ... but ... there is at least some wisdom in that perspective. I do wonder if my (and by the looks of it some others' here) recent hostility to technology is because I'm a millennial, so my experiences with it straddle the analog-to-digital transformation and I can actually remember how things used to be.
Always interesting to me with events like this that the actions or intentions of the "threat actor" are never discussed. The conversation is always finding tiny holes in the victim's systems and admonishing them for not being prepared.
Is that different compared to teenage social groups of the past?
You can go back to Vernor Vinge's "Realtime" series.

Nearing the singularity, most people have their own personal defence drone.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vernor_Vinge#Realtime/Bobble_s...
Not all, but the marginal ones. The larger the minimum wage, the more marginal workers are affected.
Can you share the before/after, and your strategy?
So you "know" there were girls on the plane he was on. How exactly? Were you on the plane yourself?
Cloud 66
This question feels like asking whether DRM-free platforms like GOG solve the freedom vs. piracy tradeoff.
The US Government did precisely that with the CHIPS Act (2021). It allocated something like $40B for US manufacturing of semiconductors and $10B for R&D [1]. Intel is planning a megafab in Ohio that is estimated will cost $100B when it’s completed. The State of Ohio is giving $2B for the first two plants that are estimated to cost $20B [2].

Chip companies are making new fabs in the US and the US gov is helping to sponsor them.

[1] https://www.nist.gov/semiconductors/chips-act

[2] https://www.usatoday.com/story/business/2022/04/14/intel-neg...
How? Implicit in this request is the expectation that the platforms would accept changes and merge them into production. I don't see why they would.
Most religions have some component of fasting, like Ramadan or Lent. Certainly there's value in doing more with less
The Nintendo Wii had the exact same problem at launch. For the first 2 years or so they were near impossible to find in a store. I remember having to buy a used one for more than retail from some random dude in a parking lot, around a full year after it was released, and it was still hard to find for a long time after that.
I’ve found eating once a day to be quite tough on the finances. We often eat out, so instead of ordering just dinner, I get all my calories from that one meal, which ends up being quite expensive. So at least for me fasting turned out more expensive :-D

On the plus side, I like to try different dishes, as I’m a very curious eater, and now I don’t have to feel guilty when I do.
optimistic posts can do well here too. it depends on what catches peoples attention and gets voted to the front page.
Watch movements are generally sensitive to magnetic fields, and can become magnetized and lose accuracy. Some watch models explicitly advertise their level of resistance to magnetism, for instance the Rolex Milgauss, which is designed to withstand 1,000 ("mille") gauss.
I tried listening to more of his arguments after people thought I am misinterpreting his comments on diversity. What about this podcast?, In this he is wishing America was more like Scandinavia. No issue?

https://www.opendemocracy.net/en/jonathan-haidt-why-i-change...