skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I appreciate your sentiment, but I think you fall into the very trap that leads to the current state of the world.

I'm not one to promote doom and gloom, but we have to face reality and acknowledge the circumstances we find ourselves in. They are a bit doomy and a bit gloomy. I acknowledge that any action can have unintended consequences, but inaction and repetitive action will only lead to the same outcomes.

The outcome I hope for is this: people will be forced to face the consequence of their political decisions. They will no longer be able to hide behind the complexity of the world.

Right now a conservative can look at his state or the U.S. at large and blame any flaw on liberal ideology. "Things wouldn't be so bad if we could just control the liberals." "Things wouldn't be, so bad if my vote actually counted for something." The same is true for Liberals.

You could argue that these people should educate themselves and be active participants in democracy, but "should" doesn't count for much; and their perception is not entirely unreasonable. To reiterate, your suggestions is to save them from themselves. They don't know any better--we have to bring them "dignified lives." Is it so hard to understand why people would take increasingly inflexible positions when on the opposite end of their desire, stands someone like you with such a holier-than-thou mindset?

As an alternative to your suggestion, I wonder this:
If you vote for a conservative, and 90% of the people around you vote for a conservative, and your mayor is conservative, and that mayor implements conservative policies, and you find that your life still isn't improving. Who do you have to blame now?

You can't save people that don't want to be saved, and sometimes you can't save people that do want to be saved. Sometimes there is no value in trying because the results of a given sequence of actions create a foregone conclusion.

I listen to conservative politicians talking about outlawing leaving a state to get an abortion. People freaked out over this joke of a coup (from an organizational standpoint) that happened not long ago, but you're not freaked out by this Orwellian garbage?

With this at the forefront, I'd rather have small nodes of madness and sanity and give everyone a more realistic chance of reaching their idea of a sane space, than have state wide nodes of insanity for the vast majority of the country.
DjangoCon US 2022: Call for Proposals
Aside from the “where you build isn’t where you run problem”, there’s the “this syscall doesn’t work when running on filesystem X or accessing /dev/urandom”.

Not only is the autoconf solution not fixing the problem, it’s placing a massive undue burden on developers. Linus has been inconsistent here. Telemetry would have been helpful here in aiding this work (ie support it with the slow path but report the event so that distro maintainers could provide feedback on broken paths). Once you think you’ve eliminated the long tail of issues, then remove and see if anything remains broken that telemetry didn’t catch.
Duckduckgo CEO already posted a response in another hackernews thread https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31490603

He also posted a response on Reddit here; https://www.reddit.com/r/privacy/comments/ux9nyi/duckduckgo_...
Using Google and Meta in the acronym sounds wrong. I'd rather MAAMA or MAGFA.
I can't stand perfumes and in the past I've had reactions to antiperspirants. So: Daily shower with soap and water. Ideally after any workout (so the closer to a blue collar day I've had the later the shower).
Google wave could have been amazing, had they not forced all those boxes into it, and just made things one big fluid document people could collaboratively edit.
Well this depends on the application right, if I zoom in on an image in twitter and see some detail that wasn't really there... who cares?

If I then go on to present that detail in a court of law as evidence of image manipulation, or some characteristic that doesn't exist, or to persuade people the evidence is fallible even though it originally wasn't. Well that's a problem, and it's a difficult problem because it comes down to difficult problems around what you're adveritising you're doing and what people trust you to do. Maybe it doesn't come down to a point of law. Maybe it comes down to trolls on twitter repeating those arguments, but without the burden of proof.
I emailed Tim Cook about that and got a lengthy printed response a few months back. Paraphrasing; ‘they do care and they’re working on it’.
> ESPHome just automates all the super tedious parts of working with esp32s (stuff like connecting to wifi, MQTT, OTA upgrades, logging to mqtt, etc), without sacrificing any power.

I write my own firmware for all of my ESP devices and I can confirm, those definitely are the bulk of the work. The latest one (for a relay to power cycle my modem if the internet goes down) took less than an hour to write since I was able to copy-paste all of that boilerplate from a previous project.
Ah, I think I get it. So the problem isn't just that these drivers don't specifically support splice() -- it's that they also only support reading/writing with userspace buffers, and set_fs() was just a hack around that limitation that is no longer supported. That's kind of unfortunate.
I feel like this saga is going to conclude with a Hulu/Netflix/HBO documentary where they end the series with an interview of Ryan Breslow in his jail cell.
Nontech companies are only using spreadsheets, forms, and storage. But they spend their technical manpower on implementing business logic in closed source locked-in expensive software. I don't think its much more work just to implement the business logic in excel/google sheets and serverless functions, and end up with something much much cheaper and much more portable.
I don't have any resources but I can share a personal anecdote, as I've recently been offered a position as a product manager after having worked as a developer for a few years. A couple of product people I used to work with at another company reached out to me about the job based on how they've seen me handle my work. Here are some of the traits they noted as to why they thought I'd make a good fit:

- Rigorous questioning of product goals

- Ability to write clear and well-organized documentation

- Ability to effectively communicate technical concepts to non-technical persons

- Consistently following up with stakeholders

- General curiosity

I guess I've always had a tendency of viewing my role as a developer more holistically than others (i.e., not just being interested in coding, but ensuring that what I'm building is truly a good product from a business perspective, and helping to demystify the development process when speaking with non-developers).

But it would have been tough to break into this role without having proven myself to others who are already in my professional network, which is probably why the general advice is to try to move into the role somewhere you're already employed.
> It's even harder to say, look, we've got to accept that some amount of child exploitation is going to happen

Except that every big kiddie porn case was cracked by old-fashioned policework--"Get someone inside". And, most of the time, it isn't even that difficult to pull off.

It particularly grinds my gears because the powers that be only trot out kiddie porn when they want to shove legislation down our throats. The rest of the time enforcement against kiddie porn stays heavily underfunded.
I learned this lesson in an interview once. I was bullish on sap pricing and the cost of consultants. The person from top management, multi-billion chemical, said “you think we have no money”? They did, 2 years later they’ve opened a brand new building to fit a 1000 of those consultants.
If everyone clicked "sell amazon" in their brokerage account right now, Amazon would still have millions of people log on to their site and buy stuff tomorrow.
Is there a misconception in the text of my previous comment? You seem to be describing a misconception that as far as I can tell isn't one I hold or one I expressed in my previous comment.
Does the 5% + 50c include the whole payment process on top of the tax-handling? As in, the alternative is paying 2-3% anyway to someone like Stripe for integrating payments, so that the cost of off-loading all int'l VAT and co headaches is around 2-3% (the 50c is negligible for my use case)?
Do you mean for production? Zig isn't production-ready. Nim is extremely niche. I'm kind of puzzled why I see these thrown around so much on HN. Sure, they're fine for a side-project, but they're pretty out there for anything mission critical.
I've wanted to use them many times in the past, but the limited support on other compilers (looking at you MSVC) always made it a non-starter. If I have to support some other method of feature detection anyways, there's no point.
I find it a little absurd that companies now take longer than human beings to start making money. In that you graduate high school/college at 18-22 and start making money - “being profitable”, so to speak.

There are starups right now that were founded before 2010, went public, and say they will be profitable in 5-7 years time

That’s 18-20 years without a profit!?!
$223 is significant for a minimum wage worker. Whereas these millions are a bucket in the ocean for the CEO. I see it as nothing less than narcissistic supply for the CEO.
Except that things are weird in a kernel, one cannot guarantee that language behavior is enforceable. Even with a RAII/drop style solution there is a possibility that kernel weirdness will prevent it from running correctly.

The issue with forgetting function calls like this are the edge cases, and the kernel has a lot more of those.
Couldn't have said it better myself! Privacy is first and foremost a discipline and a practice, just like security. It's a form of self-respect, in my eyes. Some would say it's even a natural human right.

Commoditizing it is a recipe for disaster.

Edit: Expansion of the self-respect tidbit. Lack of privacy enables others to have control over you. Feeling like you are not in control, or actually being controlled by someone (shame, blackmail, etc.) can be very damaging to your mental health. Respect yourself, strive for privacy. You deserve it as much as anyone else.
Ignore the Nobel prize for a moment and see his other accomplishments:

He is one of the most influential academic economists by number of citations, started a whole new field of Applied Economics (New Economic Geography).

His textbooks (including Econ 101 and International Economics, 12 editions since 1987!) sell very well, which must mean that they are well regarded by the professors that assign them.

In policy debates around the response to the Great Recession he revived the Liquidity Trap idea central to which was admitted as valid by the central banks and formulated a modern theoretic explanation for it (instead and in addition to the old IS-LM).

In his punditry at the New York Times and elsewhere he has represented the mainstream/orthodoxy of economic opinion. The liquidity trap was controversial initially, but it is well accepted now - by central banks, policymakers in governments and economists in the private sector.

If you think he is outlandish, you have to check your assumptions to what other academic economists think, and although it might different in style and presentation it will be the same.

He is hated intensely for his politics (he has a book called a "The Conscience of a liberal" and hasn't held back criticising people like George W. Bush, Trump and Putin) and by followers of heterodox economic schools and crypto-enthusiasts. It is your loss to ignore his insights.
If asked via lawful court order, yes.

Can you provide me the name of any company who does not comply court orders of the country it operates in and continues to operate freely?

Edit: I thought this was a more than fair question, evidently people do not think so.
When you feel nostalgic: check out Chrome extension Ruffle. It reanimate those dead flash web app/game
It doesn't matter to me whether or not they only use the advertising data internally. Google is such a large monopoly at this point that I am basically forced to deal with them on a daily basis through the businesses and institutions I work with.

It's not even the surveillance that I am concerned with at this point. I just am trying to disentangle all these services that I use that demand to become linked in difficult ways.

Like let's say you have a gmail account linked to a youtube account, and you upload a video or like something that sets off google's automated spam heuristic. Boom, your google account is deleted and you can no longer access your email or sign into your accounts that require email verification. All this extra surveillance is just going to increase the odds of my account getting falsely flagged as a bot or something.

Let's say you lose your phone. You have to use your phone to login to some institution's service, so you get a new phone and try to reset the 2FA with your email. However you need access to your phone as a 2FA to access your email. (this exact scenario happened to a family member the other day, just goes to show you should NEVER link your accounts with a cell number).
I think the most famous example of using this technique, that's maybe easier to remember and refer later, is the correction of the flawed mirror of the Hubble Space Telescope.

https://www.nasa.gov/content/hubbles-mirror-flaw

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hubble_Space_Telescope#Flawed_...
Yes, the quantumness of a differential equation is not a property of the differential equation, but a statement about one possible taxonomy of differential equation. Then, whether quantum-type diff eq's have unique properties pertaining to chaos conditioned on our knowledge of them being labelled 'quantum' is an interesting mathematical question.

> Note that there is no Lagrangian for the NS equations, by the way.

I don't know much about fluid dynamics, but I was under the impression that Bennett derives the Lagrangian form in the book Lagrangian Fluid Dynamics
Is there a generating function for it?
I’m charging to ~80% daily, a fairly spirited driver, and running on the 19” wheels. So far my typical usage gets 3.7mi/kWh and if I dial it back a ways I can get over 4.3 (that isn’t my common usage though). That translates to ~414mi per full charge in daily use and ~483 if I baby it.

I highly recommend the Lucid over the Model S if you value driving enjoyment, space, luxury and range over the supercharger convenience and tesla UX. The Lucid is a vastly superior platform over the Tesla, but has a lot of catching up to do from a software standpoint (though to be fair, they’re improving very fast).

As for the other options in the segment, the EQS is very plush but the brakes are atrocious and the ride is nowhere near what it should be. The Taycan is a hell of a sports car, but super small inside and has very short range.

Each has its advantages and drawbacks, but imho the Lucid strikes a very good balance of them all with very few shortcomings.
My gf is an embedded systems engineer using Rust. Is there data on embedded Rust jobs?
You're conflating different things. It doesn't help that people who seem to have a bone to pick with companies obeying the laws of the country they operate in continuously leave out the nuance and detail of the event.

The court order that Proton complied with released the IP address of the suspect, not the encrypted contents of the emails in the suspects inbox.
anyone running a large scale saas job with rqlite/dqlite?
Bitcoin Green deserved to die because it's yet another blatant cash-grab, as apparent from this nonsense:

> Development Fund: 4%; Awareness Fund: 5%; Community Fund: 4%; Team Fund: 7%
I am sure a good chunk of those employees are millionaires will will become millionaires after the IPO.
I doubt that anyone would claim their billing metrics are perfect. If you find some specific workload that's actually cheaper on another serverless database offering then we'd love to hear about it (we strive for transparent, generous pricing). If you don't think that CPU usage based pricing — which is typical for serverless offerings and e.g. is what Aurora serverless uses in Aurora Capacity Units (ACUs) — is charging you for reads of cached data then I've got some bad news for you. :-) You're almost certainly being charged for reading the "row" from the network, write-ahead-logging for it and other ACID/MVCC related overhead, writing it to block device, reading it from the block device, reading it from memory, writing it to memory, sorting and comparing [pieces of] it, and writing it back to the network — all of these things take CPU cycles. I find this argument to be entirely missing the point.

Pointing out that surely Amazon would like to keep their patch set to a minimum (there's a high cost in maintaining custom patches as you upgrade MySQL) is in no way implying that their patch set is small. Minimal means the minimum required for what you need, rather than being some point of pride.

I'm certainly not on here bashing any other offerings. Between the two of us, I only see one person trolling / bashing. :-) With that, I will leave you to your opinions which you are of course free to have. Best of luck.
Absolutely! Hence my caveat. Other scenarios where I'd be worried about hallucinations are in algorithms that control self-driving vehicles, or in medical-image analysis. I think accurately quantifying uncertainty for these problems (so that an algorithm, rather than just hallucinate, might say "I don't know") is an important and currently active research topic.
Getting Started with SwiftUI (2021)
Crab from the bottom of the bucket here: that's a lot of syllables for ???

Did I say the feds should set the limit? Why can't a respectable board set respectable limits? Cause they don't give a fuck about anything except the stock price EVEN if it means that others suffer in their wake.

That's why. That's the side you're on. Miss me with that libertarian Thiel bullshit.
No, he's still just experimenting with the audio representation. However, you certainly can generate halfway intelligible rap, and much more, if you check out https://openai.com/blog/jukebox/ (with GPT-3 lyrics) or consider other kinds of audio synthesis like https://speechbot.github.io/dgslm/ (fully end to end).
Good question, here are the reasons:

1) The tool is not just about skills, it is about how ATS will parse resumes. Some people would use images with nice design not knowing it will harm their application.

2) There is a section on the website to list related skills if you don't want to upload your resume https://www.toplineresumes.com/skills-for-resumes/

3) Raising the awareness about current skills on resume and how ATSs see them.
How is it a loophole? Tax applies to your capital (gains) denominated in USD.

Example 1: I deposit 10K USD and buy BTC for it. After a while I sell the BTC and get back 15K USD. I've now gained 5K in USD, which is taxable.

Example 2: I deposit 10K USD and buy BTC for it. Next I swap the BTC to ETH, a stablecoin, or any other crypto token. I've gained nothing in USD. I still have 10K USD worth of crypto. I didn't sell crypto, so there should be no tax.

Unless...you formally acknowledge a stablecoin to be representative of USD. Which may have all kinds of complicated implications.
I really don't know what most people want, but the armed civilian militia reason is espoused by multiple commenters on HN, so I assume it isn't that much of a fringe opinion. None of the reasons you list require automatic or semi-automatic rifles or eg. the arsenal the Las Vegas hotel shooter was carrying.

I guess it is possible that the reasons people actually want guns, and the reasons people say they must have guns may be different.
The temporal distribution matters. Hajj is 2-3 million people over something like 5 days. The next largest global event I can imagine is the World Cup, which is estimated to be 1.5 million people distributed across several venues later this year.
The Nasdaq fell as much as it did during Covid, but without any obvious cause or catalyst for the selling. the bear market is probably over now. More likely this is the bottom.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XKeyscore

> XKeyscore (XKEYSCORE or XKS) is a secret computer system used by the United States National Security Agency (NSA) for searching and analyzing global Internet data

> XKeyscore is a complicated system, and various authors have different interpretations of its actual capabilities. Edward Snowden and Glenn Greenwald explained XKeyscore as being a system which enables almost unlimited surveillance of anyone anywhere in the world, while the NSA has said that usage of the system is limited and restricted.

Think about that for a split second: anyone, anywhere. Also, who would you trust more: the US government, or a man who sacrificed his life, health and wellbeing to expose this scandal to the world?

Alas, privacy for the masses is dead.
I have relatives with property along a river in Bath county Virginia. Across the river stands a ~200ft high cliff with caves that go for miles. I was told that they were formed by the ocean. That explanation bothered me because the caves face west. Now it makes sense! They have also discovered seashell fossils by the river!
I just try them out at later points. You can even respec.
I used charge hourly years ago. I had the same problem where taking a holiday made me think about losing money.
Now I charge a monthly rate based on the number of days a week I work (roughly equating one month to 4 weeks, granted they're not but it makes life easier).
Now I don't worry about taking time off because once I've clocked my days for that week I'm done I won't get paid more. It also means you know exactly what your income will be each month which is handy for budgeting.
Sorry about that, I've gotten that bug reported from a few people today, not sure what is causing SwiftUI to scale things like that, looking into it. I think it has more to do with display/font settings than the exact phone model.

Until I can get a fix out, a workaround is to rotate the device to landscape mode, you should be able to read the text on the buttons that way.

The text on the buttons to the right of the QR should say:
* Clear
* Copy URL
* Copy QR
> describing people who publish original thought as "anti-something-important derogatory-name" sets off alarm bells for me. Is conformity really that precious? are public writings so black-and-white ?

In that case, I recommend you check out Erich von Danniken[0], Giorgio Tsoukalos[1] and Charles Dawson[2].

They have some original thoughts that have been wildly popular. Or are you saying that if something is "popular" that it's "conformity" and should be rejected for being conformist?

If it's generally accepted (as bible dogma in the middle ages was), then it must be a false flag designed to hoodwink the masses into accepting false information, because no amount of consensus is enough. amirite?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erich_von_D%C3%A4niken

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giorgio_A._Tsoukalos

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Dawson
Correct. The modern interface supports reading and writing from a rather generic concept of a buffer, and drivers that support that are usable with splice().
No because the Hajj is time-specific. It also brings together many people who might not otherwise travel.