skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Online voting is just handing the election over directly to hackers - not necessarily of the voting system, but the devices people are accessing it from.
it's not

if you are only streaming gaming, it's joueur en direct

for everything else it is "animateur en direct", they already use "animateur" for TV shows "animateur TV"

they make the distinction between the two

https://www.legifrance.gouv.fr/download/pdf?id=iGc45tbXV4OAS...
And the other way around, when you read a job ad heavy on the vision thing, you should expect that other aspects of the job will be struggling. But what exactly, you won't be able to figure out until asking.
> we should regulate Facebook to the point where they are exposed to
genuine regulatory consequences for disrupting people's lives

No. Regulatory consequences for transgression are ineffective. They
are applied after the fact, when the damage has been done. The abusive
company can still delay and disrupt the user, force them through
lengthy and Byzantine arbitration and act like total cocks because the
fines are fiddling small change.

Instead of punitive measures Facebook and the other social media
companies require technical regulation. We need forced
interoperability. As a licence to operate, commercial social media
sites larger than a few million users will be required to present a
standardised API so that you don't need to be a member of Facebook to
inter-operate with its users if they invite you to.

It is Facebook's ownership and control over it's users that is the
central problem, not any aspect of its quality of service per se. We
need to move this whole "walled garden" problem to a new space, in
which they are not "Facebook's users", but simply social media users
who happen to be able to read/write Facebook assets, amongst many
other alternatives that work together.
I find it comical that you make this comment when your previous 3 comments you've done exactly what you're accusing OP of.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31576099
I think such expectations are perfectly fair for a company that advertises that they "support your right to repair" on their front page. When you claim such support, you change the expectations people have of your product. As a consumer, you pay a significant fee for the repairability of the laptop compared to laptops from other brands. If all you get in return is coloured screws and recessed USB ports then I'd be pretty annoyed too.

This company claims they'll support your right to repair but then doesn't support _certain_ types of repair unless you meet their conditions. That's no different from Google, Apple, or any other tech giants that also will happily let you repair your device if you've got the right contacts and credentials. Even John Deer has repair manuals available.
From: https://twitter.com/smdiehl/status/1531920908696358912

Today the global community of technologists sent a letter to Congress urging them to resist the crypto industry’s lobbying influence. The letter was signed by some of the most respected scholars and technologists in our field. And now we need your help.

Crypto fraud is spiraling out of control. So-called "web3" is not going great. Regulators are paralyzed and people are getting hurt left and right. It's on us as citizens and responsible engineers to help fix the problem we created by our inaction.

https://web3isgoinggreat.com/

Crypto lobby is spending millions to tell leaders that crypto-assets are "innovation" and all fintech innovation is unqualifiedly good, no matter the human cost. Today we set the record straight on what computer scientists really think about blockchain.

https://twitter.com/JorgeStolfi/status/1522011168604409856

"The claims that the blockchain advocates make are not true," said Bruce Schneier. "It's not secure, it's not decentralised. Any system where you forget your password and you lose your life savings is not a safe system," he added.

"The computational power is equivalent to what you could do in a centralised way with a $100 computer," said Miguel de Icaza. "We’re essentially wasting millions of dollars’ worth of equipment because we’ve decided that we don’t trust the banking system."

The externalities related to crypto investments are neither isolated nor are they growing pains of a nascent tech. They are the inevitable outcomes of a technology that is not built for purpose and will remain forever unsuitable as a foundation for large-scale economic activity.

Our call to action is simple. If you are a computer scientist or developer concerned about this issue, we're opening the letter to the wider tech community to sign and tell our policymakers that enough is enough, the status quo has to change.

Read the letter and sign at https://concerned.tech/
Interesting to see this kind of 'levelling up', at least at the national level. I wonder how much this is due to Tier 1 based engineers relocating to Tier 3 locations and resisting employers attempt at location based pay adjustment. Good news if we can level across _and_ up, but I suspect the broader economic conditions will soon favour employers more, closing the optimum window employees had to negotiate the best deal
Launched SaaS product with broken sign up screen. 40 missed sign ups
Yesterday I launched https://shotfeed.io, a tool that Simplifies the feedback and collaboration process between designers and developers.

I was wondering why we were getting traffic, but zero sign ups...then someone let me know that the sign up flow was broken...it was such a small bug too, we had 1 test environment URL set instead of a live URL for the submission...
It's not like anyone else has solved it, look at the way Google locks you out.
I had the same experience earlier but recently (perhaps within a year) the app has improved significantly.
>For two years, those young families did a lot more socialization over internet

Tell me about it. The number of very young kids I now see clutching a phone or tablet is heart-breaking.

>If anything more socialization and coordination move there.

I very deliberately decided to reject that "new normal". Do you think that it's a good thing?

>Also, this is not so much about young families, this is about primary caregivers.

Do young families not have a primary caregiver? The effects we are talking about apply equally well to both, if you insist on making that distinction.
I both agree and disagree. Your proposed solution is a good one (for other reasons too) but regulatory consequences can be effective if those consequences are serious enough and are actually being enforced. After the first couple 100k$ fines per banned user I will bet you good money nobody will ever be banned.
> I also do not understand the hate, it is much more comfortable

The hate stems from when we were taught it (poorly) in elementary school, where it was slower, physically painful and the result was illegible.

Now I go weeks between writing anything physically at all (and even most of that is Kanji now as I moved to Japan) so learning a new way of writing seems pointless
I think it's also worth clarifying that there are more than one style of RSE. The name came about to describe those researchers/postdocs working in research groups whose contribution was more to the software than to the writing of research papers. For them, the incentive structure wasn't there as they were being measured on papers written, not "research improved". By giving them the name RSE, it recognises that they are playing a different role in the group and perhaps need different metrics. At this time, they are still in research groups, experts in their field, having likely done a PhD in the particular domain. These are still RSEs and there are lots of them around (probably more than there are in central groups).

The recent trend is for universities to provide central RSE groups (either by core-funding or being costed onto grants in parts) which operate more like consultants. This allows a route in for people who do not have a PhD or a background in a particular field, and can support many smaller projects across the university.

For example at Bristol, we have a combination. We have a lose federation of "embedded" RSEs and some "RSE group" RSEs (funded through various grants) who work together to learn from each other, teach around the uni and provide a support network. This group was able to be formed due to a fellowship from the government back in 2015 (the same fellowship that allowed Paul to start his group at Sheffield).

It's important to remember that anyone who is doing "research software engineering" is an RSE, even if it's not their job title.
Really cool link, I will need to try DACI. It reminds me a bit of RAPID ( https://www.bain.com/insights/rapid-tool-to-clarify-decision... ) but possibly more light-weight.
but do you lowball them though?
Q: there are imports for Spring in the domain code (is Spring part of your domain?)
A: At only one place in order to be easy to replace it. I followed Vaugh Vernon example of mixing it: https://github.com/VaughnVernon/IDDD_Samples/blob/master/idd...

Q: You are using a mock framework in some domain tests
A: Yes. Can you write some pros/cons regarding to this.

"domain" is real domain that contains business logic, "ddd" should be extracted to a common library (according to this example https://github.com/VaughnVernon/IDDD_Samples/tree/master/idd... and this one https://github.com/dddshelf/ddd)
ok. Maybe I am not the target audience.

It’s definitely not the least useful of the wiki projects - that award definitely goes to WikiNews - but at least WikiNews is not intertwined with everything on wikipedia.
It would be a great thing for consumers. That's how we got the PC industry in the first place.

It'd be bad for Framework though.
Well the game needs JavaScript to run anyway so...

Haven't heard of meta refresh though, thanks for sharing
May be I'm not aware but I never heard similar stories about Java libraries. Am I out of loop or is JS ecosystem differs from Java so much?
At least Cloudflare has real human reviewers unlike Google's sleep(10); reject; appeal process.
The only way to 'solve' this problem is to be an ICANN accredited registrar by yourself as an individual on an individual basis.

Edit:- Then the problem comes from registry. So, along with being a registrar, that individual will need to become a registry recognized by ICANN
My Mega65 has arrived
Nothing clever to say but I love the title.. :-)
Ask HN: What prompted you to convert from non-vegetarian to vegetarian?
And how was the journey and how long it took?
I lived though that. It was not pleasant.

Long-term, high levels of unemployment are a nightmare.
Remember- all things are vulnerable, the key to comparing actual to potential is whether the vulnerability is exploitable. E.g a machine with Win XP is vulnerable to n-Number of exploits but not if it’s turned off and disconnected. So, is it vulnerable and to what extent are those vulnerabilities exploitable.
The blogpost is from two years ago.
Any evidence that overtime at 60 hours a week, every single week forever is mandatory for all Tesla factory workers?

That seems unusual compared to how most hourly jobs are run. Lots of people are happy to take overtime when it's available. Never seen anything that says 60hrs per week is mandatory all the time.
The sad thing with that, is that a state developed app certainly would have backdoors for police build in by design. And all the ither nice features people in power would like to have.

So I am hoping for/dreaming of an international developed open source solution. But the existing ones I am aware of are unlikely to ever fill that role.
Would argue quite the opposite. Technology companies, TSLA standing out, have done exceptionally well. In fact having the pandemic as a tailwind instead showing they're able to adapt and capitalize on technology to be even further productive.
https://github.com/dengste/org-caldav does just that
I'm surprised how very few departments within most universities actually make money. If you had a company where most products lost money you would stop producing them. Universities have a lot of departments and degrees that bleed money. I don't understand how anybody thinks that you can have good wages like this.

I worked as an Econ professor and visiting academic in top Business Schools in Latin America and the East Coast (USA), and I can tell you that Business Schools make A LOT of money. They charge whatever they want and people (in most cases, their employers) pay them. In many cases Business Schools can amount up to 40/50% of the universities' revenue. That is also why business professors are paid a lot more. I personally know people at London Business School making more than £ 200,000 a year. Salaries at INSEAD are very similar as well. Of course, salaries at top US Business Schools are even higher.

My point is that you cannot run a business where one or two products make money and the remaining 90% bleed it. That is, if you want to run it as a business and attract talent and pay nice wages. If you want to run universities as some type of public good, then good luck. Pay everybody the same and offer as many degrees as you'd like. Good luck hiring competent people...
As usual, xkcd is relevant: https://xkcd.com/664/
I was a bit cynical when I started the article, but actually seems to make sense.

I think the TLDR is:
"The job you're offering is likely not to be the best job available - so find a target audience where it's the best job available to them"
Only ultrabooks, ultra portables and tablets. And even then storage is often swappable since M.2 entered the market.

Microsoft and Apple like to solder everything, but they're only a small part of the overall laptop market. WiFi, storage and memory are swappable way more often than not if you'd try.
> I know that HN believes it’s immune to this, but being right isn’t an excuse to forgo social expectations

Could you please offer some insight on why trying to pass off technically wrong claims in a technical forum should be immune to any informative comment clarifying or clearing up misconceptions ?
"domain" is real domain that contains business logic, "ddd" should be extracted to a common library (according to this example https://github.com/VaughnVernon/IDDD_Samples/tree/master/idd... and this one https://github.com/dddshelf/ddd)

Regarding to other issues, could you add little bit more concrete details just to check and consider possible solutions.
Interested in the study if you have it, but yes I agree totally. Superstars can be very tough to steer.
> you can find videos of me conducting on YouTube if you wish

what parameters would one search for?
ooh, is it online somewhere? :)
My apologies for not being familiar with acronyms, but what is a PI?
> Do young families not have a primary caregiver? The effects we are talking about apply equally well to both, if you insist on making that distinction.

If you go to work, you don't have this issue (regardless of whether both work or only one). The super isolated lonely primary caregiver thing is what happens when you are stay at home. Babies and toddlers are fine being with parents only. Within young family that has that problem, this is a problem of one person. The rest of them dont even have to be aware.

> I very deliberately decided to reject that "new normal". Do you think that it's a good thing?

This is what you wrote: "young families being able to socialise was considered absolutely non-essential, Facebook is as essential as you make it". I am saying that pandemic did not shown any of that. Many young families had 2 adults at home constantly - making loneliness issue much different. Others had one close friends they met with regularly.

And most seen socialization as important and moved it online.
Great example of it when Mogwai perform 'Mogwai Fear Satan'. There's a point in the song where it gets extremely quiet before bursting into a wall of noise.

If you watch the video https://youtu.be/FEwnhjItTSs?t=477 from 7m57s you can see them all start to signal to each other to get ready and then 20 seconds later it happens.
you have no idea (1) what some people do when some external force tires to make them contribute to opensource ...

1: ok, you probably do know as most people on HN probably do know
Framework ODM is Compal. This laptop is already manufactured in China.
Oh i can and i did. Even normal wordle is frustratingly difficult for me.
DirectStorage API for Windows
The argument of whataboutism is stupid patriotism made palpable for naive people that consider themselves to be "left". Whatever that means these days but they needed it framed differently.

It is completely dishonest, doesn't fit international politics and using it as an argument is indicative of severely lacking self-reflection.
They already claim to fully own the design.

>Our main manufacturing partner is Compal, who makes laptops for many other large US notebook makers.

>Apart from off the shelf modules like the SSD, RAM, WiFi, and LCD, the Framework Laptop is entirely custom to us, and we own all of the design and tooling.

If you locate Acer Swift 3 SF313-53 diagram it will be 90% same thing, just shuffled around with different mechanical design.
I like how psychology (or at least behavioural studies) is edging closer to being relevant in computer science.
DDD isn't about libraries, CQRS, event sourcing, microservices or k8s.
The wealthiest crypto owners invest, but don't spend it
It seems you don’t know what software engineering entails, so maybe don’t comment?
How can a "suspension" be permanent? It is by definition temporary. I hate this timeline. If they keep inverting the meaning of words, soon nothing will make sense.
the only problem is that an own git server makes it difficult to contribute. but there are people working on that using activitypub.
"Web only for documents, not apps" appeals to me. However, it's not a question of just shaving off features. Some features of the web are extraneous for that purpose, and some are missing. For example, rendering maths on the web portably still requires you to make your page into an app. The defaults (wrt fonts e.g.) are poor. And while I'm at fonts and maths, you can't assume the client has fonts appropriate for displaying maths, so now you need to bundle fonts with your page. The automatic hyphenation algorithm used in browsers is also visibly inferior to the one used in LaTeX.

And Gemini solves none of that. Maths is even harder with Gemini than with the web.
What I never understood about this debate is that surely these people realize that LeBron is 10x better than some other NBA players. Why can't the same apply to engineers?

Personal anecdote: I've worked with 10x, 1x, 0x, -1x and -10x engineers, and everything in between.
> Even good employees are more likely to slack off given the temptation of essentially unsupervised work.

You have not worked on a team of self motivated high performers if this is your mental model.
SomaFM has been the soundtrack to about half of my life. In fact one of my daughters was pseudo-named after one of the DJ's. Thanks Elise for being so consistently awesome for so long and clearly an inspiration!

Additionally, I've been meaning to simplify adding SomaFM tracks that I like to Spotify playlists. This post inspired some real-time action... one click in the SomaFM app would be peachy, but I can deal with a keyboard combo.

It's a bit difficult to be get the exact song without the DJ's providing the Spotify song id but the metadata SomaFM does provide in their icecast streams [or sqlite db or www song history] is good enough to formulate a pretty good Spotify search (e.g. `spotify:search:artist:Brazilian%20Girls+track:Homme`).

You can easily associate the following code to a keyboard shortcut via Automator and have it search for the LIKELY song in the Spotify app.

I present somafmToSpotify.js:
https://gist.github.com/deekayw0n/ab96a596c16371e3968b7eea48...

Hope it helps with your #life-hacking
The issue with money is down to the university overheads.

An RSE is paid like a standard researcher (with none of the benefits, recognition etc as detailed in other comments), which means that the university will take, minimum 50% of the grant money for that person.

This is for building work, maintenance, general staff, etc etc. But I need a laptop, and I work from home, most of the time the IT staff just get in my way and slow my computer down with the crap they install.

If the universities didn't take that cut, we could easily pay the RSEs more. There's no job security, very little recognition, but every single subject requires good code these days.

The real issue here is that without decent coders our science will fall behind. Any idiot can write bad code, and smart people can write exceptionally bad code, we've all been there, not writing simple readable code because it made us feel clever, till we had to read it a year later. Academics are smart people who believe they can teach themselves to code, and they can, but it's generally not good software.

There are also the ancillary benefits of just having someone around who can do things like rename your hundreds of files by writing a script in 5 minutes rather than you taking two days to do it (this actually happened).

For the sake of western science this should be addressed.
SaaS Benchmarks Report from Chartmogul's data (TL;DR: raise your prices)
So, you don't CHOOSE Mac. You have to use it. That's different and it joins my point. Nobody would choose Mac.
I'd love to hear the MCL to CCL story, if you do get around to it.
Is there any reason to use this over, say, Sublime Text or VS Code?
Mathematics Cartoons – V. S. S. Sastry
Last year I landed two great hires who fell through HR's sieve for lack formal of qualifications. I made up my mind quickly after giving them a few hands-on tasks (w. screen sharing).
It's very interesting that you say you find it difficult to get scientists excited about anything, because I am told pretty much the opposite. To give you the perspective, I'm a scientist and my partner is a GP. I obviously have many friends who also work in science and one thing that my partner noticed quite early after we met is that the scientist friends (and myself) would ask a lot of questions when she was talking about her work, and really tried to understand reasons, mechanisms etc.. She noted that this was very different to almost everyone else.

I can definitely tell you that if I talk about my work non-scientists become quickly uninterested.
In their comment[0] they said:

> npm inc invalidated all of our authentication tokens in mid April and we have been unable to sign in via the web interface since then.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31575690
I couldn't even display my papers abstract on Gemini if I wanted because I can't include formulas.

And I can't resort to "hard coding" formulas as SVGs as inline images are not allowed.
IP geolocation is horribly inaccurate in my area. Why not let the user specify where they are manually?
I'm not sure. The bar for UI has been raised significantly since Facebook launched and mobile has changed the game to such an extent that you need a presence on 3 platforms out of the door (iOS, Android & web) to even stand a chance.
So, is wired just running hit pieces now? Over half of this is just hearsay about what a guy did, with no substantive proof of anything.