skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I read the threads in my comments when I post, probably every 30 minutes.

I spent a lot of time in the Netherlands. Learned the language, worked at a bunch of startups, started my own company. It's certainly a big part of who I am, as you found out ;)

It's funny because I know you're American because of the obsession of going to different countries like you're collecting boy scout medals. Oh, and collecting ancestries too, since Soviet Hungary happened over 100 years ago? How does that mean anything?

And I talk like this because I'm young and it's fun, I was never a 4channer. It's why Elon Musk does it, you should try it. It does seem to work! And yeah, I would like to not be mean, but like you're making accounts to get around reply restrictions, it's kind of ridiculous
In that version of social media, with the aim of global reach, then yes, centralization is baked in, unless federation really takes off.

But then you will always come back to the problems that come with centralization: special interests, surveillance, censorship, doxxing / cancel culture, and platform bias. I'm sure many more of these platforms will spring up but that certainly won't fix Twitter. Centralized social media is probably unfix-able, these issues are just part of the whole package.
Depends heavily on what you want to populate it with. The existing alternative to this on the market today is this board: https://www.seeedstudio.com/Jetson-Mate-Cluster-Advanced-wit... which appears to run at ~USD2,200 when fully populated with the most expensive modules available.
Focuses on 3.8+, but 3.7 has another year of life in it.
About a year ago, I moved from an academic research group of ~7, embedded in a laboratory of ~60 into a company with several hundred employees.

Many of the best-practices and philosophies implemented around management and process in the larger company would have been quite helpful and beneficial in my prior environment.

Academia selects for science prowess first, then almost entirely through Darwinian means, management skills. That approach keeps the focus on science, which is good, but misses out so very much on knowledge that could radically accelerate research progress.

An example: There is substantial focus in good research groups on mentoring good technical writing and science presentation skills. I had never encountered formal mentorship on concepts as basic as, "Okay, here's how to run a meeting in a way that ensures all necessary topics are addressed, everyone gets their say, action items will actually happen, and the meeting will end on time."

My mentors probably hadn't gotten that sort of mentorship either -- we each learned simply from what we'd seen work effectively. A functioning industry group simply can't operate without that sort of fundamental skill.
See

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

which started out as an internal complaint in the communist world and became increasingly central to right-wing thought in the west since the 1970s, also

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Degenerated_workers%27_state
But doesn't this? Medthodology aside, taking the data as is, Netflix has like 30 programs outstanding or better. The next best is like 10. Weird about HBO Max though. Maybe because they don't consider HBO shows as 'streaming'. At least Succession should be in exceptional. If not a lot more, if you include the older work.
> As a footnote, Python does package management much better than alternatives

No offense meant, but that sounds like the assessment of someone that has only experienced really shitty package management systems. PyPI has had their XMLRPC search interface disabled for months (a year?) now, so you can't even easily figure out what to install from the shell and have to use other tools/a browser to figure it out.

Ultimately, I'm moving towards thinking that most scripting languages actually make for fairly poor systems and admin languages. It used to be the ease of development made all the other problems moot, but there's been large advances in compiled language usability.

For scripting languages you're either going to follow the path or Perl or the the path of Python, and they both have their problems. For Perl, you get amazing stability at the expense of eventually the language dying out because there's not enough new features to keep people interested.

For Python, the new features mean that module writers want to use them, and then they do, and you'll find that the system Python you have can't handle what modules need for things you want to install, and so you're forced to not just have a separate module environment, but fully separate pythons installed on servers so you cane make use of the module ecosystem. For a specific app you're shipping around this is fine, but when maintaining a fleet of servers and trying to provide a consistent environment, this is a big PITA that you don't want to deal with when you've already chosen a major LTS distro to avoid problems like this.

Compiling a scripting language usually doesn't help much either, as that usually results in extremely bloated binaries which have their own packaging and consistency problems.

This is cyclical problem we've had so far. A language is used for admin and system work, the requirements of administrators grate up against the usage needs of people that use the language for other things, and it fails for non-admin work and loses popularity and gets replaced be something more popular (Perl -> Python) or it fails for admin work because it caters to other uses and eventually gets replaced by something more stable (what I think will happen to Python, what I think somewhat happened to bash earlier for slightly different reasons).

I'm not a huge fan of Go, but I can definitely see why people switch to it for systems work. It alleviates a decent chunk of the consistency problems, so it's at least better in that respect.
> I think the whole point of HSMs is that you can’t back up (read: exfiltrate) the master secrets.

You're getting it backwards though. You are right that the whole point of an HSM is to not leak secrets when connected to a compromised computer. However there's nothing wrong with a HSM device that can be initialized with a "seed" of your liking, as long as that initialization step is done in a fully offline / airgapped way.

Ledger (whose CEO was, before creating Ledger), one of the member of the team working on the FIDO specs, make a "hardware wallet" for cryptocurrencies that can run a FIDO app. And it's totally possible to initialize the seed of your liking for your U2F device.

Now I did test this a while ago (out of curiosity) and it all working but I'm not really using it atm: I don't know where it's at regarding the latest FIDO2 specs.

But the point is: what GP asked for can totally be done.

I understand some may want to move the goalpost and say: "ok but then the problem now is not losing your piece of paper where you wrote that seed". But that is another topic altogether that does change nothing to the fact that you can have an HSM used for U2F that can be backed up.
Coral restoration is not really fun work; a lot of mixing concrete.
It's not as simple as cases where both data and logic are local to the gui.

In this identified case, the gui has to react/behave correctly according to the results/errors of asynchronous remote logic over a spotty network.
It's only in pre-order for devs.
It's not the dollar amount. It's the fact that particle physicists told lies in order to get that money, but instead of being sent to prison like Anna Sorokin did for doing exactly the same thing, they got tenure.

Societal privilege manifests itself in all sorts of ways both big and small, but the ultimate measure of it is in the difference between how people are treated for doing the exact same thing depending on whether they have it or not.
I was generally chasing the thought that reading to your kids is always good for them. Even scary stories, as long as they are don't cause too much anxiety.

By trauma I was not implying "the worst thing that can happen to a person" - just bad things in general which will happen anyway. From my personal experience strategies and coping mechanisms inspired by stories may provide true insights and help in formulating actionable strategies in novel situations. But I can't prove it as other pointed out.

My intent was not to claim terrifying stories will inoculate a person from terror, despair, loss or anguish.
Would also recommend checking hacktoberfest topic (the event itself happens in October, but the topic is still a good reference), which is used by repos whose owners explicitly encourage contributions, especially from people with less contributor experience.

https://github.com/topics/hacktoberfest
Wow, weird. This is what I see: https://u.teknik.io/8OVet.png

Firefox 100, Ubuntu. Something might be wrong with my system because it happens in Chrome and Edge too. I've never noticed this on any other site before.

Works fine in FF100 on Windows though. That's pretty wild.
This is exactly correct. I suspect the next move is going to be to give the original Kanner syndrome autism a new name, as the terms "autism" and "autistic" are increasingly appropriated into a social identity group rather than a medical diagnosis.
I think Thunderbolt 4 active cables are supposed to pass higher USB 3 speeds? At least the Apple Thunderbolt 4 cable claims to do so:

https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MN713AM/A/thunderbolt-4-p...
Congrats!! That's awesome! :D

When did you submit your application? And when did they notify you about the interview?

You applied as a solo founder? That's a huge stamp of approval.
They did realize it. The end game was that their suppliers would stop supplying to take more profit for themselves.

So they the only thing they could and started producing content.
Maybe a lot of people did this to prevent Safari on iPhone to zoom in when an input field gets focus.

But if I remember correctly the correct way to prevent this was to set the font-size of the input field to at least 16px.

EDIT: More infos: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2989263/disable-auto-zoo...
Fascinating post. I have been reading a lot on Tailscale lately and this kind of application came to mind immediately.

The post briefly mentions that the proxy can be set to listen a unix socket instead of a TCP socket. Is that referring only to the subauth socket, or the entire nginx? It seems like the real security value is in the latter, but that would be nginx config right? Setting it to only accept traffic from Tailscale rather than from :80?
OpenAI Leadership Team Update
I said it's useless if an attacker can get access to a SIM (or hack the SS7 protocol, or whatever).

Clearly it's an extra bar for an attacker, no disagreement there.
Pointing to past things:

Why Japan’s rail workers point at things (2017) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22922277 - April 2020 (87 comments)

Japan's Rail Workers Pointing at Things (2017) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18952193 - Jan 2019 (107 comments)

Why Japan’s Rail Workers Can’t Stop Pointing at Things - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17552388 - July 2018 (1 comment)

Why Japan’s Rail Workers Point at Things - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14011793 - April 2017 (322 comments)
So what? Blame the aggressor and stop thinking? It feels like another fallacy.
Had this happen to me in November when Android 12 corrupted my pixel 5 and I didn't have backup codes. Altogether it took 2 months before I was able to access everything again, the last thing I got access back to was my Xbox lol
Just tried it, it's just a pitch adjustment. A fine start, but I wouldn't call it "powerful".

Even old versions of this kind of thing are far more varied, eg: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sz53Dk37m-0

It's easy to try, just clone and run ./lyrebird, it runs right from the tree.
GoEuro is another one. Went from a great name to one where you can't tell what they do from the name itself.
The point is not that there isn't more willingness to report mental health issues, the point is that the research already accounted for that effect, and it doesn't change the conclusion.
I've started working in my teens - retirement was the last thing on my mind, my peers as well.

If you're worried about that in your youth you're setting yourself up for a boring and depressing life. Youth should be about exploration, taking on challenges and risks, figuring out what you want to do in life - not thinking about what you're going to do past your productive years.
Interesting, thanks for sharing. I've just setup the site so I think it's more likely the error is on my end. Can't say I know the answer but I'll try to figure it out :) and again, thanks for sharing the screenshot!
This is great insider reporting! Most people have no clue how shows gets selected and blame “wokness” for troubles at Netflix. In reality, the cost-cutting high-volume risk-averse leadership took over initial leadership of opposite nature. Transition from “ gut-driven, risktaking, maverick culture” to “prudent and frequently indecisive” is exactly the story of many other areas. Well put.
I exclusively use YouTube in private mode to avoid the pigeonholing.
We need more companies not less. This is an awful idea. Frankly I wish we'd see what happened theaters back in the day happen and not allowing creators to be their own distributors. Yes Netflix would have to stop creating content, but it would at least somewhat mitigate this current world where everyone creates their own streaming service.
Ads are shown to users, while paid accounts are presumably viewed voluntarily. Agency for real human users is the difference.
The dollar amount is not what matters. What matters is that the sweet potato market is a market, so those $47M are coming from people who (I presume) choose to buy sweet potatoes of their own free will, and so are manifestly professing their collective belief that they are getting $47B worth of value for their money.

Particle physicists didn't raise the money for the LHC by selling a product on the open market, they raised by lying to politicians, who in turn extracted the money from taxpayers. If someone without societal privilege (like Anna Sorokin for example) had done that they would be put in jail. Instead the physicists got tenure despite having delivered essentially nothing of value. That is societal privilege.
Would you be interested in an ancient alien computer discovered on earth where scientists are still trying to understand how exactly it works?

It’s called the human brain

I recommend this MIT lecture series, it’s pretty high level and explains some of the current tools and methods, findings. I don’t have any biology background but found it easy to understand.

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUl4u3cNGP60IKRN_pFptIBxe...
Hey guys, we are excited to announce the release of project Tardigrade on Trino (previously known as Presto SQL).

Project Tardigrade is the first step towards the re-architecture of the query engine and one of the immediate benefits will be the support of more workloads.

Please check the release, give it a try and most importantly give us feedback!
Agree with this sentiment, but if they consolidate, the price may go from $10-20/month to $20-40/month. And then we are back to cable.
This article is laughable, coming from someone who has lived in Japan, there are lot of superficial processes and forms that the society knows is useless but individuals are powerless to stop it, for instance the idea that coordinated hand eye movement of pointing is contributing to safety, situational awareness (one rail worker was caught playing mobile games and that's just one), its more of a top to bottom bureaucrat culture and thinking. Ton of rail systems/workers outside Japan have impeccable track record too without the stupid pointing gestures.

Japan's strength comes from following the rule to the letter but it also comes with the ridiculous overheads that puts downward pressure on productivity.

I'm sure some westerner will gawk at anything novel, for instance the usage of fax machine and the claim that its secure from vulnerabilities. Yes, paper can't get hacked but the overall disadvantage slows down Japan Inc., and its entering now the 40th year of stagnation and unlikely to improve going forward. In fact, it's already being outclassed by its neighbors who adopted bandwidth and digitization at the turn of the millennia.

This article has absolutely no merit whatsoever, the same attitude can be applied to Japan's worse problems like ijime culture over the slightest things.
Meta Chief Scientist: New Compute Architecture Needed for True AR Glasses
I mean... I feel like that's almost what good faith is right now in NFTs, but people can still tell when they're being condescended to.

In fact, I'd say the less substance something has the easier it is to tell the attitude of the people making it. As in all things the details matter. Those are the things that set apart genuine attempts from everything else.
Oh... I have scrollbars permanently shown rather than only on-hover. I should've mentioned that — maybe it affects things.
Ask HN: Should I test my garden for lead?
Just wondering what peoples thoughts are and what method of testing tech savvy people might have used.
I also don't want to spend large amounts of time researching what i want to watch. If there is one good show with poor discoverability burried under a mountain of crap, that is still a product failure.
>They don't really have that many more shows well out to the right; it's mostly a draw.

Netflix has significantly more in the outstanding category: for example, I count around 8 for Disney, 11 for Apple, 10 for HBO Max, 8 for Hulu, and at least 39 for Netflix. I don't know how you call that a draw.

And I don't really care about the average show, since I (and I suspect most others) are not uniformly randomly sampling movies to watch with zero input from others. I (and I suspect others) watch those that are rated as good movies, and in that case, Netflix is crushing the competition by the numbers in that chart.

Netflix, by that chart, provides a lot more shows rated good, outstanding, and exceptional.
I dislike this format because it makes a 4 hour story into an 8 hour story where 4 hours of it is showing the character in some type of inebriated state. I think flight attendant did this too, and the only reason I can think of is to pad their statistics and it being cheap to film those sequences. But it just ends up boring me.

And all the content producers are doing it. I tried Severance on Apple TV+, and I had to stop after 4 episodes because nothing was happening, and this is supposed to be a critically acclaimed show.

The new Batman movie was excruciatingly long too. I miss my 100min stories from the early 2000s and before.
My wife had to stop Facebook because it made her feel aweful.
Look up the video where the researcher summarizes his research to congress (I think it's congress), there he explicitly goes into this point.
Software developers are protected by their managers and, to the extent possible, exposed to limited and controlled stressors. I wouldn't say that getting assignments of limited and predictable difficulty is realistic, though, no matter how hard a manager tries. Even a junior dev will get tasks that turn out to be a lot harder than anybody anticipated, so it's reasonable to want to see how they respond. The only way to do that is to keep turning up the difficulty in the interview until they struggle.

As for managers of software developers, that feels like an entirely different beast to me. Managers have to be ready to be exposed to arbitrary and unlimited stressors, up to and including existential threats to the company or to their position, and they not only have to manage their own reactions to those stressors, they have to be mindful of their reports' stress at the same time. A manager needs to be able, on their own, to put events at work or in an interview into perspective and not turn toxic. I've helped interview managers, but I have never helped plan the interview as a whole, so I don't know what reasonable limits are.
Because Hauwei is a competitor from another country but is banned in America
There absolutely are ads on Twitter. I tried creating an account the other week and it relentlessly shoved a bunch of NFL stuff in my face despite the fact that I never engaged with it. I'm absolutely certain that was paid.
I think an even better solution would be a curated search. Like Amazon there are plenty of dropshipping low quality stores / products on Shopify. I would like someone to build out a search of the best 500 stores.
Is it really a surprise we ended up with a duopoly?

Apple was the first modern smartphone with the iPhone and quickly got apps. That caused massive growth.

Google was right there too, also had apps on a modern platform. They saw what people wanted.

Everyone else was late to the party with their modern OSes. MS, Palm, BB.

By the time they arrived Android and iOS already had a big lead. It’s hard to get a company to develop their apps for your 3rd+ place platform with almost no market share. So you have no apps. So things get worse.

It was basically first mover advantage. Palm might have been OK but they were screwed over by Verizon. MS may have survived in 3rd but they kept rebooting their platform and breaking compatibility.

Now the duopoly is too strong for anyone to break into without pouring insane amounts of cash in that will likely never return a profit.

Until there is another big shift, I don’t see things changing. The current game is over, Google and Apple are too far ahead at it.
They do something similar, see: https://www.amazonsellers.attorney/blog/what-invoices-amazon...

Basically verifying your supply chain.
This is a classic example of "The best acquisitions start as partnerships." I'm not privy to any internal details of either, but reading the writing on the wall from Deliverr's website and posts around the web, Shopify was a huge integration for them (likely a majority of their business). I am willing to get they've worked together at a C-Suite level to make sure that's a good relationship for a while now, and that has a tendency to produce excellent terms for acquisition (for both parties)!
>that it shouldn't be permitted ...

In other words, we want as many middlemen as possible in the chain?