skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No great solution yet. I didn't have the mental bandwidth to add either a VS project export or a VS extension for this release, but they're planned. Currently, you'd have to create a tasks.vs.json file and launch.vs.json to build the project in Visual Studio. It should build the same way it does outside of VS.
I am logged into google and don't see such an option. How do you achieve that?
This kind of makes it sound like the original studies can't be repeated, and that they're so hyper specific as to be effectively worthless.
I don't think the formula for religious services is as formalized or rigid as the last paragraph claims? Or is that just for catholics?

In orthodox churches for sure it varies church to church and also I think by time of year and maybe other factors. I don't think there's a set recipe.
I don't see any cases where customers are misusing SIMs that would expose them to fraud at a large-scale. What I see instead is customer service being staffed by monkeys that are too stupid to realize they're being social-engineered, don't care or are outright complicit in the fraud.
I think the idea is that the Dutch students wouldn’t have the same underlying racism that the American students acquire in their lifetime due to the lingering effects of slavery.

The whole point of the original study presumably being to study unconscious bias due to cultural conditioning.

A better study might have tried to replicate it using Dutch students in the video and a distinctly Romani student as the object of discrimination.
wow ♥ This is a special emoji supported by HN
A database or a queue or things like Redis. S3 buckets we don't count, as well as any other stuff that you add to Terraform yourself. So you can have as many S3 buckets as you want.

We haven't yet put much attention into pricing. As a matter of fact the paywall is broken atm (don't tell anyone about it!) so technically nothing stops you from having more than one service or resource or whatever :)
> Can't they just let people go who interview very well but are poor performers on the job?

Eventually, yes. But it takes time for them to start, time and money to onboard them, evaluate how they’re ramping up, then if not acceptable, to follow whatever performance management process is indicated by the company and local law, then transition whatever work they were doing. This could be several months and tens of thousands of dollars just to get back to a worse state than when you walked into interview that candidate.

Interviewing even slightly better than last year can pay large dividends.
I use Bootstrap components. I’ll use Bootstrap utility classes (essentially what TailwindCSS is) for some one-off margin bottom (“mb-3”). Using TailwindCSS alone seems bad to me. Using TailwindCSS is pointless when using Bootstrap (Bootstrap Utilities)
Side tangent: Why does github let these repos for Malware stay up? I understand some of them use the excuse 'this is for education, i'm not responsible for what you do with it', but some don't even bother with that, and atleast my concern would be that some person could easily pull the code, modify it slightly, and off they go if the IOC/detections for the attack method aren't good yet
If the filer can prove that they speak French and have knowledge of French culture, they can gain French citizenship. It might require taking a few classes, but the most difficult hurdle (having lived there (legally?) for over five years) has been passed.

It'll take them more effort, but after living in France for long enough to lose UK voting rights I should hope that the rest of the citizenship requirements should be easy.

This assumes the filer wants French citizenship, obviously: if they want to stick with permanent residence but still want to vote then there's no solution, you can't have it both ways.
The overhead from processing class names is trivial.

Things like ads or heavy images actually slow the user experience. This type of thing isn't worth worrying about.
Ask HN: I feel like the term DevOps is becoming inflationary
Normally I rarely write my own opinion on things but this just has to come out now. The other day I participated in a Cloud Meetup in my area, since ages again in even in-person. How could it be otherwise, many of the participants have a DevOps background. But the variations in job titles really amazed me.

I feel like the term DevOps is becoming inflationary. Sometimes I feel like many people forget what DevOps is all about. It is not a job title that you print on a business card, it is not a department within a company that you can create and then you have automatically established DevOps principles, no DevOps is a culture that must be lived.

In the two hours of the Meetup I got to know more of the xOps variations than I would have liked, including FinOps, GreenOps, SecOps and many more. Is this a trend to combine various areas with DevOps and invent new words? Where will this lead us, will every area that has contact points between development and operations now be given a new name? ComplianceOps, PeopleOps? I don't think they are doing themselves any favors.
Show HN: Help a laid off person. Share their profile.
I’m a little confused as to how to use this rule of thumb when you don’t know when your next sample is going to appear.

For example, I was looking to buy a house a few months ago. It was a pretty competitive market with really low supply (1 home a week), and I had to wait for my spouse job location to finalize to start making offers. Even though I spent the months leading up to it looking at homes to get an idea of what we wanted, we couldn’t actually bid.

When we did start making offers, we didn’t have much options but to make an offer on almost every home that came up on our search criteria, eventually ended up in a place lower than our budget because that was what was being sold at that time.

If we had waited it would have been worse, interest rates shot up a full percentage point a week after I locked in my rate (got an offer accepted).
Both Twitter's value and the value of the stuff that underlies Musk's wealth has dropped.

So they could agree to a new lower price and Twitter shareholders would still make the same money relative to the recent value of the stock and Musk would take a similar ding relative to his net worth.

It's like if you agree with someone's heirs to buy something after the current owners croaks but the current owner takes long enough to croak that the market for that thing changes. The typical path forward is to re-adjust so the deal is just as fair for both parties as it used to be and get on with it. But because of the dollar figures involved here the parties will sue each other instead of exchanging emails/texts like normal people looking to buy and sell stuff do.
"Oh no, the consequences of my own actions!"

It's stunning to watch videos of Britons confused about why they've lost certain privileges, only a short while after voting to leave the place that gave them those privileges. It's like canceling your gym membership because it's too expensive, then wanting to fight the manager because they won't let you work out there anymore. I have so much sympathy for those that knew what Brexit meant, tried to fight it, and lost the vote.

I've been mentally comparing this to the 2016 US election where an (electoral) majority got Trump elected as President. But we still have large swathes of the US population that were VERY happy with all 4 years of his presidency. I'm curious how many Britons in 2016 were similarly as vocal for their support of the referendum, and are still just as happy today with the results.
Do it. I dare you. You won't take your site offline, nobody else will either.
> I think we still agree that replications are almost never done in psychology and social science, and when done they are almost never published. This is compared to lab-based fields such as biology.

If that's true, could it be a matter of funding? Social sciences receive much less, afaik. I remember going into an experimental psychology building in a major university that you've certainly heard of, though it was years ago. It was an old K-12 school, scarsely remodeled, and files were stuffed in lockers.
Early Android had it - wouldn't be surprised if it still exists now but has been hidden from the UI. For VoWiFI/VoLTE it's already using SIP anyway so there definitely is a SIP client.

The only reason you're not given access to it is because carriers are doing their best to protect their obsolete business model, and despite the appearances, Apple is fully complicit as well.
> Imagine having to stop work every few hours to hone the edge on an IDE that’s gone blunt. Imagine running out of 8mm if-statements (dowels) and having to improvise some more so you can peg a project together.

This sounds like IntelliJ. Have to restart it every once in a while, invalidate caches, tweak some settings, sometimes re-import the project. Oops, an update arrived and now all your settings are reset to bizarre values. That's another few hours trying to get it right again.
>with the beautiful people clique getting the highest ratings,

I don't think you're wrong, but it's also a cynical interpretation.

Another way to look at it is that people who other people want to work with get high ratings. Is that bad? From a company culture standpoint, I'm not sure it is. In fact, I often see posts and comments on these very boards about the toxicity surrounding "really good programmers" who are jerks, but tolerated. That's not a great outcome, either.

Where is the middle ground?
It’s tempting to make a joke like “I don’t lakh the odds of that”…oh dear, consider it made
But... people ARE willing to pay for software; RE Village sold 6.1 million units worldwide and the RE series is good for 100 million units sold [0].

What companies want however is recurring income. Games like the RE series get remade so that they earn money off of previous investments again. Movies are remade, leading to things like the Lion King CGI film selling more than the original cartoon (somehow). And everything is moving to subscriptions and other forms of recurring income.

Another one to remember is that software products like MS Windows and Office and Adobe's products HAD to basically add features or redesign themselves every year, because why else would people buy new versions of the software? I think those companies started to see that, people stopped buying newer versions of their software because the previous versions worked just fine. Microsoft saw that with e.g. Windows XP and Office 97, so many people didn't see the added value - or feared the changes - in the newer versions.

Adobe is a subscription model. Microsoft gave out their OS for free (effectively) or OEM only, in favor of pushing the office365 subscription model. I'm sure the break even point - where the O365 subscription income overtakes that of loose sales of licenses - is somewhere like 2-3 years, especially since there's no retailers in between that take their cut anymore.

And finally, why pay $600 for a new console + game + a subscription for the online services if you can also pay a $15 or whatever a month subscription fee? From a consumer's point of view, the break even point is years, and given there are newer versions of consoles every 5-10 years as well, it does start to make more sense, especially if you don't play games that often.

(disclaimer: I dislike subscriptions and prefer to own games + consoles, just saying I get where they're coming from).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resident_Evil_Village#Sales
The access comes with a cost and is pretty expensive unless covered by some academic grants. (Its about 10 grand USD). How expensive would Clickhouse be for data increasing about 1-2 TB per month? We are trying to optimize costs as the Twitter purchase already seems steep
This is true for [probably all] frameworks? If I develop a microservice using Spring Boot, dependencies are inevitable.

However, I think the blog post reflects a strong desire of many developers (I am one of them.) Achieving this vision, at least in commercial software, can be a utopian dream.
Saw an Odyssey in a closed shop window one evening back in the mid 70's. 11-year-old me knew instantly that I was looking at the future. (Did not know that a part of my future career was also being suggested to me.) The name told you out was the future (think, "2001, A Space Odyssey") as well as that oh-so-futuristic font on the packaging.

A year or two later, with the family at a friend-of-the-family's place and they had this new video-game machine hooked up to their TV. I think ti was the first time I played a video game.

I was trying to determine which the machine they had (I distinctly remember the odd controller shape). It turns out it was a "Fairchild Channel F" [1] machine. Looks like that may have been the first machine with cartridges.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fairchild_Channel_F
Would Tapatalk fulfill that at all?
I wonder if this new element is compatible with a blind person’s screen reader. Any input?
From reading the site it seems like Kagi uses Google on the backend, so it's probably privacy, filtering and presentation you're paying for.
There are other, better, free options. See my comment above. Startpage + GHHBD.
More likely: Worried about runway given difficultly of raising capital, cutting down to ensure burn-rate assumes capital isnt raised.
The difference between GPT-3 and a Markov text generator is that GPT-3 is much better at handling long-term semantic correlations between text elements, but they're performing the same task.

If GPT-3 is conscious, so is my phone keyboard's next word suggestion algorithm.
no, you imagine a well-functioning high school with that colorful story.
the biggest problem with google, for me, is their internal blacklist - nothing i can do to get them to stop censoring. this is a nice start though. still sticking with bing as the lesser of evils. i switch to google sometimes if i cant find what i want on bing (for non-controversial topics that google doesnt censor, its still the best)
Always amazing.
Representative quote:

> 1.8M o/tiny/examples/pyapp/pyapp.com # statically linked python app
linuxquestions dot org: Here is something pertinent to Debian Potato
Actually, the main voting motivation was exactly that, just framed as removing the rights of Europeans to live and work in the UK. Maybe some people didn't know it cuts both ways but that was the prime promise of the Brexiteers.

I recall reading that it appealed to Brits with immigrant backgrounds because they felt like Europeans are having it too easy or something like that.

The other argument was about having a point system instead of letting anyone in, so the European engineers and Indian engineers for example would have the same rights and this will yield in more meritocratic system.

Somehow the companies are not good enough in picking the employees with the correct skillset, for example a British company is hiring unskilled Hungarians as engineers so to fix this the British companies first need to get a permission from the government which will evaluate the person, pay fees and wait a few month for processing to do the right kind of hires.
One of my property purchases was in the UK for me as well. The system is horrid. Blind bidding and behind-closed-doors conversations is common in the UK, and often buyers will end up over-bidding since it favours the selling agent’s commission fee. Depending on how well you know your agent and how much they are willing to hint at, you may be in a better position than another bidder. To make things worse, the UK has long periods after accepting a bid but before exchanging contracts, so “gazumping” is a regular fear in UK real estate market

Yes these are mostly policy and regulatory hurdles but there are also some technical solutions that could be applied here.. The fact that a screenshot of a bank website or PDF passes as proof of funds for a 6 or 7 figure cash bid is laughable.. the idea that a concluded auction won’t fully settle for days, weeks or months is wild after being accustomed to bidding and auctions based on smart contracts. if a listing agent accepted USDC and a zk-proof as a proof of funds for the bid, the actual transfer into a solicitor’s holding account could be settled in minutes and with zero privacy invasion.

This is all purely hypothetical, and not likely to work across the board.. but it does present some areas that cryptographic tech could improve upon our traditional financial system
The government campaigned for remain…
I think the impressive thing is how much data that is for each user-minute. What could they possibly be storing in 33KB for each second of Netflix you stream?
Isn't this a larger issue with France's voting system? Isn't residency status more democratic than citzenship based requirements?
I bought this for my daughter. She and I have both really enjoyed going through it. I think it’s immensely helpful for kids with perfectionist tendencies to start off with these easy-win drawing books.
Canada does not have 30 year mortgages. Most home owners have mortgages with 3-5 year terms. Since 3-5 years ago rates were low, and home prices were low, people's mortgage expenses are still low. However that's about to end. As people either bought at much higher prices in the last 2 years, and/or the older mortgages are getting renewed at higher interest rates. This will result in drastic increase in what people need to pay to stay in their home.... possibly causing a market crush.
Yes, burnable Frankincense incense sticks are common on Amazon, but no candle or mist forms.
I think even among Brexiteers an awareness is starting to dawn that no alleged benefits have been delivered. And the fight over Northern Ireland is still ongoing.
for those who need a double scoop of agencies to go with their agency.
What annoys me even more is that it's just accepted by the mass media.

Many of the current ills in the UK are directly or indirectly caused by Brexit, from labour shortages to increased haulage costs leading to a trade deficit and rising food prices. The whole thing has just been an obvious disaster.
Specifically, the Office of Budget Responsibility [1] "estimates that our GDP will be 4 per cent lower than it otherwise would be because of Brexit (even without any further deterioration in the UK/EU relationship) and Brexit disruption to supply chains has already contributed to 6 per cent higher food prices". Using the most recent figure for national GDP from the Office for National Statistics [2] of £616.870 b, that's a cost of ~£2.5 bn. Nothing in comparison to the £4bn that the Tories have spent on broken PPE that they propose to burn to generate power [3] but still, a hell of a lot.

I will probably vote labour at the next election. It angers me deeply that they aren't campaigning about rejoining the EU – but were I to vote for the lib dems, who are, I fear a Tory would get in. I feel deeply that now, EVERYTHING IS WORSE FOR NO PURPOSE. Why! It's an absolute head-meet-desk (or foot-meet-gun) moment and it just seems to have been...accepted. The Union is breaking apart, we are stuck with an incompetent government by even its own piss-poor standards, with no democratic recourse and no option for undoing the damage done. Urgh. No wonder I've essentially decided to emigrate (to Europe).

[1] https://www.newstatesman.com/comment/2022/05/the-economic-co...
[2] https://www.ons.gov.uk/economy/grossdomesticproductgdp
[3] https://www.theguardian.com/society/2022/jun/10/4bn-of-nhs-c...
Yes, thank you. You've phrased it more elegantly than myself.

Freedom of movement is a human right. The right to be European is not a human right. The overuse and dilution of the term "right" to mean "anything I want to, or am allowed, to do" is a serious pet peeve of mine...
After watching the two videos you shared I don't believe a second that you are actually saving time.

It seems like 95% of the time the suggestions are irrelevant and actually harm the writing speed by forcing you to read bad suggestions.

I can see some value in the second video with the kind of template system, but for the rest no thank you.
Remember all the headlines about "California fails to meet air quality standards?" .. Usually that's because of particulates, ie pollen.
Pretty simple with DNS logging. I installed the APK (it's not georestricted, you can just install it on Android).

I set up a permanent VPN killswitch while testing, set up NextDNS as private DNS provider in the system settings and changed the NextDNS settings to log all contacted domains. You can then view the DNS requests in real time

As for the clipboard, newer Android versions give you a toast when something uses the clipboard API to fetch its content
The yield curve as a leading indicator
Same reason why I still use uMatrix in addition to uBlock even though custom rules in the latter are not any less powerful - user interface matters.
Backblaze B2 Cloud Replication
Triangulation of mobile phones was developed by Cambridge Positioning Systems, back in 1993. It's been part of mobile networks for a long time so telcos have had a lot of time to figure out ways to extract money from location data.

https://www.mrao.cam.ac.uk/~pjds/temp/index.htm

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2000/aug/17/efinance....
You can still work or live in the EU, nothings stopping you. You can go through the process to become a citizen of an EU country just like anyone else. That's the new reality. We're not going to rejoin because no one will vote to have Schengen imposed on them, or to have a single currency or to make transfers of billions of pounds to the Commission. You can either live with it or move to the EU. But sulking about it isn't the most constructive option.
I dont really read news anymore. But i think forbes was a decent one. I havent checked in a while though.

edit: i'd say hackernews is a good way know about things. much variety.

edit2: news is not really that important to begin with. It's just about what's happening in the world. It's not that important to know that. You rather want to fill up your brain with information about engineering, science, nature, etc. You know.. information that you can "USE". That's why it's "useful".
In my experience with larger applications no matter what CSS framework you use you eventually want to ditch it and move to fully custom CSS. Starting with this kind of a clean HTML base makes that easier IMO.
Are Norwegians and the Swiss European?
You think Quora is bad? Try blocking Pinterest from your search results. I swear those bastards have registered pinterest<dot><every-fucking-TLD-in-existence>
To me, that immediately sounds like someone making excuses for their side and the midterm elections. I don’t care how much math there is.
This is an amazing project you have there! We have a very similar philosophy - but taking it one step further. We believe that developers do not and should not care about things like VPCs, security groups, etc. We believe that the current state of infrastructure-as-code is akin to that of assembly language. Low-level and not truly reusable - because using Terraform modules still requires understanding of low-level concepts. What we are trying to build is essentially a compiler of "human" concepts into Terraform. But because even simply running Terraform is a daunting task to un-initiated developers, we also need to make this part easy. Hence we run it on our servers. This way the user is completely shielded from complexity without losing the ability to go low-level and customise whatever they like.