skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good read. Author writes Dick predicted four technologies:

* forensic text analysis

* automatic text generation

* SEO, aka writing for machine demands

* hyper-personalized recommendation engine

Author says these are all kinda inevitable, the first three are already contemporary, so we should expect the fourth to come rather soon.
The increased unemployment benefits during covid reduced work incentives, but those benefits have expired. What is the cause of the current labor shortage?
Or because large companies routinely shut union factories because it's unprofitable?
You asserted with zero qualification: "Rust is also pretty much focused on Linux workloads, mostly."

Which is, like I said, bullshit. You asked for clarification, and you got some. They don't address your use cases, which is fine and fair to call out, but they very clearly show that there is a focus on Windows, contrary to your very broad claim.
That, or you somehow unwittingly trigger the attention of the hive-mind. It doesn't take all that much. And if it happens to you, then they can successfully doxx you based on something as innocuous as a reflection on a photo [0].

[0]: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-50000234
I totally agree. There were glimpses of Capaldi just chewing through the script. It was amazing. Then it would just derail and become odd.
How does being union stop you from negotiating for yourself or switching employers?
Asian cinema still produces movies with deep philosophical twists like that. Check out some YouTube recaps for any movie that seems out-there and you'll find out that more often than not it was made in Asia.
Sure, I agree with you, there are nuances. But it's also quite clear individual workers benefit from unionizing almost always. Corporations are large and have an enormous advantage in negotiation with a single, replaceable worker.
Yes: the terminology problem is the is you are using the terminology wrong.

DevOps is about cross-functional teams, and has been co-opted by vendors to sell products. And delivery of software is the ultimate feature: without it, nothing of value can be produced.
The only nightmare is the same one as with npm and pip etc.: dependencies hiding behind other dependencies and having badly documented charts being used that don't share basic lifecycle information.

Kubernetes itself has always been fine, just like a bare network or bare OS has been, but when you start stacking stuff built by other people (especially when the stuff isn't of the best quality) it just goes downhill from there.

Perhaps the actual nightmare is inadequate quality control... but that's not really specific to packaging or shared components in Kubernetes.
They were indexed in Bing results, I’ve shared the URL of that in this thread
Union are not born out of nowhere. Those exists to balance relationships. Most of the work a union does not get publicity but can is really important by ensuring of the well being of employees. Union do not create problems, they just give visibility to problems which are already there.
Of course, like everything, some unions takes bad decisions, but that's just a small part of it.
Okay. So your company treats you like shit and you quit. Where do you go now? You need to sell your labour to survive, so you lost all your income. Your employer has other sources of income, has reserve capital, so that even if your job was critical and production is now shut while they look for a replacement (unlikely), they're gonna be fine. But you need to eat tonight. Not next quarter or next month or even next week, tonight. You need to pay the bank/landlord a steady sum or you'll become homeless. And god forbid you get less than perfectly healthy.

So you don't quit actually, because it is not possible for you to quit.
Capital has far more power than a (so-called) "unskilled worker", especially if there's no collective action. They have all the leverage, the worker has none, so they can dictate the conditions, i.e. the bare minimum for the worker to survive and continue working, and the worker has only to accept.

I feel like I'm saying really basic stuff.
Apple has always always cut corners on disk drives. Cheap hard drives from Hitachi were why so many people had catastrophic drive failures with their Macs back in the 2000s. Though we are long past that particularly bad problem, which was the main reason why I avoided owning a Mac for the longest time, they seem to be using slows SSDs today for the same reason, which is to reduce costs.

What I don't get is why they have to be that slow.
Quite possibly…
I actually setup my personal website to track my favorite submissions. https://rashad.vercel.app/hackernews. Favorite submissions can be made public and are easily scrape-able. What do you mean by easily search through?
I am really invested in the things I do and put everything I have into them. I prefer to think like a product owner so contacting is out. While I’d have more autonomy, I’d have less say on the product and would find that unfulfilling.

I had the same idea about startups but have failed numerous technical interviews for positions I was probably overqualified for. Even asked a few for accommodations for my ASD/ADHD in testing but no go.
Yes, but conversely many blockchain technologies were pushed for "privacy".

Maybe I misunderstand that word, since I stopped short of a PhD to fight in the crypto (as in cryptography) wars, but "privacy" doesn't just mean avoiding AML limits[1,2] and Bitcoin etc are MORE tracable[3] than cash, and this has been known since around the time of Bitcoin's inception.

Bitcoin and other crypto have value in that they are "Paypal killers" -- they take away power from abusive orgs like that company, that don't handle fraud complaints well.

To give a case study:

I was so angered when Paypal held hostage funds meant for victims of Hurricane Katrina around the time I was transitioning from boy to man, that I never registered for the service nor Ebay, and conducted all my shopping I could not accomplish on sites like Amazon via Craigslist, a where if I give you money and you try to walk away without giving me what I purchased, I could deal with them physically.

(But that never happened... I sometimes got annoyed people would pull schoolgirl crap like try to pay 10 bucks less for what I listed, but not have threat modeled that I have a car and most students, who did the bulk of craigslist furni transactions in that college town, didn't, so I could go down the list from buyer to buyer until someone paid what was agreed, while they were stuck in their dorm hoping someone from the internet brings them a coffee table with minimal drama at a fair price, then never returns.)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bank_Secrecy_Act#Currency_tran...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Structuring#United_States
[3] Eg: https://fc13.ifca.ai/proc/1-3.pdf
[4] https://www.wired.com/2005/09/paypal-freezes-out-katrina-aid...
kubectl explain
It’s really more that the moon has no atmosphere. A shooting star on Earth would be a crater on the moon.
I as not asking about individuals. Do you have examples like qanon conspiracy or capitol insurrection that were organized by blue collars at work?
Maternal mortality in the US is unacceptably high for a developed nation, and for black women it's off the charts. This has been the state of affairs since forever. I have utmost contempt for women who are just fine with no access to healthcare for large swathes of the people, but when an abhorrent procedure is no longer available, they take to the streets.

But don't worry, two months from now they'll run a different pig through the village. Excuse me, I need to throw up.
What a truly useless, detached from reality statement. Furthermore, this may be a good indication of intent to keep the most sophisticated models away from public, as it really already is, and behind "ethics boards" and such that only our friendly psychopathic corporations and companies such as "Open" "AI" can afford to have — while still objectively being unethical in everything they do from misusing user data in the most malicious ways possible to lobbying regulators, and the list goes on forever.

The knowledge to develop those models, as rudimentary as they may be, is already out there and so is the ability to scrape for content to train with online. They most certainly are already being used for malicious purposes that are beyond spamming some website for fun. What are they going to do, condemn criminals with a strongly worded blogpost too?
Still not sure what I’m missing though since I find everything I’m looking for with those engines. Marginally better results (an opinion) doesn’t seem like “light years” better to me.
So what happens if you ever stop being a young single no-debt high-performing worker. For example because you marry. Because you start having kids. Because you’re injured in your workplace. Because some medical procedure bankrupts you. Because you grow older? Solidarity is always give and take. You give while you can, so that someone can give to you when you need to.

You definitely can try to ride all of the ups and downs your life has in store for you but if you’re unlucky, your life will have something that you can’t handle on your own.
The question is, do you need all that or was/is PhP and Mysql enough for the job.
As some would say, it's the decoy model that nobody wants. Drives upsells for apple.

Edit: almost nobody
Dark City and The Thirteenth Floor are a few of my top sci-fi movies of all time. Both have themes that echo the Matrix, but done in a much more subtle and thought provoking way IMHO.

It's a shame The Thirteenth Floor came out the same year as the Matrix...
Indexing is the primary operation in Excel and one of the first things you learn how to do in the language (selecting a range of cells). It’s how you refer to anything, by indexing into the global cell space.

Given Excel’s massive success and nontechnical user base, which again is larger than all languages combined, it’s hard for me to see 1-based indexing was a mistake. I have experience teaching novices how to program, and 0-based indexing is always a sticking point of confusion. So from my perspective, 1-based indexing is the right choice for excel given the user base and programming style.
And does a lot less too, since it describes single node deployment, without any complexities behind networking and communication of services on different nodes.
Was it crypto?

I have it on good authority from some rather artificial-sounding YouTube comments that that they were planning on going to the moon.

raies hand for high five. Gets left hanging...
After only two thousand years of enabling slavery. Slow clap.
I think it is shortsighted to look at it with the economics of the past.
CO2 emissions change the equation significantly.
> Anything I need to know (culturally, or whatever) to fully appreciate it?

it has the best sex scene I've ever seen in a movie. no nudity, just choreography.
I'd argue poker is different than slots, though both are "gambling".

I don't know how I feel about things like blackjack or roulette. They can be good networking, good sources of intel, but I hate that casinos make me combine bad decisions (like inhaling smoke in order to be inefficient with my money).

And no, don't close down casinos, because people will still gamble, and then they'll be having their legs broken by the mafia rather than chased by debt agencies.
But since this was getting OTA signals, is there anywhere in the world where porn was broadcast (unscrambled)?
Agree about Burnham's Marxist background showing throughout his analysis and predictions, and tend to find it inadequate in many respects, but he would likely reply that the so-called alliance is a temporary stage in the transition to managerialism and that the alliance is better understood as individual capitalist finding positions within the new managerial ruling class and becoming managers along the same lines as feudal lord's becoming capitalists during the previous social revolution. (Not sure if that is the meaning of your "manager-as-owner" designation.)

It seems clearer when one looks at the CCP where the capitalists are clearly subordinate to the manager class. Or in Soviet Russia where the managers eliminated the capitalists and to control over the distribution of productive wealth. (In contemporary oligarchic Russia there was a seeming inversion of the process post-USSR but I understand those positions as being subordinate to the state. Something like "serving at the pleasure of the state". And of course in Nazi Germany there was an apparent alliance of the big capitalists thinking they would have better luck controlling Hitler than the revolutionary labor movements.

I understand managerialism to be rule by those who have (or are thought to have) the skill to coordinate the productive capacities complex modern vertically and horizontally integrated economies at scale. TARP was a good example. The Global Pandemic Response is another. It is the updated, digitally enabled, realization of the dreams of Technocracy, as articulated by that early 20th century dream if globally coordinated, centrally planned, supranational managerialism.
Yes, that is exactly what a motivated attacker would do to avoid their phishing site getting flagged as malicious. Here is a good article about how that is accomplished: https://rhinosecuritylabs.com/social-engineering/bypassing-e...
The lowest performing worker gets paid the same as a high performing one. Not very difficult to understand his point
For the Americans reading, you went from 183 -> 167 pounds and are 5'7".

Congratulations!
A more concrete example - in the UK the unions support Labour on the basis of workers rights, that is to say a part of their program. If Labour tomorrow say - we don't care about worker rights and want to remove the minimal wage - they will get 0 support from the unions.

Just because you have alignment with someone does not mean it's all or nothing and you agree with everything. By that logic we need 60mil ppl in the House as everyone will have their own views.

+ being in a union is not the same as supporting a political party. The unions didn't go around and say: "This war... Best thing ever! Everyone - support it pls" at least AFAIK - happy to be proven wrong
It's a disease we have a vaccine for (stockpiled even), have studied extensively for decades, causes low to no long term issues and isn't debilitating. Pretty awful as bioweapon choice.
Also reduces link time.

I find that projects up to around 50K lines compiles instantly as a single file/"unity build" and is my preferred way for most of my projects.
You get all that? All I get is "feckless blowhard".
In a few hours some suck-up on medium will write a "and here's why this is a good thing" article
On the About Us page:

> Jacobin is a leading voice of the American left, offering socialist perspectives on politics, economics, and culture.

https://jacobin.com/about
Particularly the first time when you don't know how to make low carb brownies, and other high calories things that otherwise fit into your diet.
Additionally, being able to give faces to people who want to remain anonymous without having to disclose that they are anonymous. Could be helpful for certain confidential reporting scenarios
Love this. Fully understandable why he would snap.
Quiet interesting what kind of "priveleges" one has and one is not aware of.
Union dues are not insignificant, I would never join a union for that reason unless I had to.

Same reason I will never buy a home with a HOA.
Ask HN: Biggest Challenges for Indie Hackers?
I am an aspiring indie hacker and I want to learn from other successful and struggling indie hackers:

What was the biggest challenge on your journey to become an indie hacker?
Did you give up or how did you overcome them?
I’ve been finding that the senior tests are typically the hardest technical interviews. While it’s almost always something that I could easily do on the job, I find it hard to perform on the spot and observed because of my ADHD/ASD.

I nail any conversation that is just about approach or decision making. I could talk about software and the theories behind it allll day long. The problems start with the technical test.
Understanding TLS Fingerprinting
What ever happened to personal responsibility? I think it died with "don't post your personal information on the internet", considering the way which young people use social media these days.

Edit: the article you linked has nothing to do with the website being discussed here at all, or any website really. It's about a japanese man stalking some sort of celebrity by himself.
You may be seeing a stale version, try this: https://shoprocket.io/robots.txt?bypass=1

(I made a lot of changes today when testing all, including "visit as Bingbot" from their webmaster tools with and without the URL blocked by robots.txt)
It depends on the circumstances. For ad-hoc, impromptu pix, the smartphone is great, except when it isn't, e.g. wanting more telephoto reach. The pro modes are reasonably capable.

When traveling and expecting to shoot landscapes, a compact with 5x zoom. If shooting in studio, then DSLR with prime lenses.

I used to shoot 35mm film, so I still spend time with framing, composition, vantage point, etc; then shoot. I find it easier to get the pix right instead of needing to fine tune on a computer.
Sure, nothing is perfect. But it is about raising the cost and uncertainty of the bad action.
Ah, I see, thanks. Somehow I hadn't looked at GPL-2.0 compatibility of the MIT license, which would have answered the question.
Slow performance.

So we have a few Spring Boot based webapps which were running (along with PgSQL) on a shared AWS t2.medium instance, we migrated these to a GKE cluster with a node pool of e2-standard-2 instances. The nodes are on a private network and don't have public IPs. The services are exposed via Load Balancer based Ingress (with SSL). Even after allocating one core to PgSQL and 2GB RAM, the API calls from the GKE applications are perceptively slower than that of the shared AWS t2.medium instance based deployment. Tried giving generous CPU and RAM to the applications however, it still didn't improve the response time. Since these are the very fist applications being moved to this cluster, there isn't much else running on this cluster.

Now sure what's causing the slowness. Have any of you experienced something like this in GKE?
Is it actually true that most people feel efficacy over their union’s policies? The only unions I’ve been involved with or heard of where fairly indifferent to most of their members’ preferences.
My wife was a devotee of the touch screens on her Windows laptops (she had an HP and a Surface), although now she seems to use her iPad (with smart keyboard) exclusively except with rare sessions at her desk to use the laptop.

She always tends to tap the screen when she uses one of my Macs. It was fascinating during the early days of the pandemic seeing my kids (who were in kindergarten at the time) adapt more easily to trackpad+keyboard on the Mac vs touchscreen on iPad than she did.
No the op, but as I've mentioned before:

1. I 100% support unions in general and in principle; and 100% support their causes

2. All (every.single.one) unions I've actually personally seen or experienced, in North America, in real life, absolutely were about lowest common denominator.

All unions I've witnessed were solely about seniority. Merit, hard work, initiative, skills, etc were simply not in the contract / not relevant / not a consideration in any sense. Best performing / hardest working, and worst performing person are paid exactly the same, if they are at the same seniority level. So in the most obvious sense you tie yourself to the lowest performing worker. I have literally, literally seen a person competent to operate a machine, replaced by union with a person not trained to operate machine, because of seniority. It was something out of Kafkian Monty Python but it happens frequently.

All unions I've witnessed spent majority of their time, energy and credit fighting for the lowest performing worker. And not in the emotional movie starring Will Smith poor downtrodden worker. No, I mean poop on the factory floor, come to work drunk, then not come to work, then lather rinse repeat, for months. And I mean every one of those words literally, and no it was not a "friend of a cousin of a brother of a guy". It is extremely damaging for the morale of any good worker, and for the relationship with management/business, when union behaves like that. You don't feel like they're a partner, you don't feel they have your best interests in mind.

The slightly more office oriented unions I've witnessed were still suicidal, in the sense that they never ever ever looked at business and the market; they'll strike for a month to get them something that'll close the business in a year.

So, I fully understand that I am lucky, privileged, and have the absolute luxury to not need a union right now. I fully understand that may change and I may be having short sighted perspectives. I firmly believe unions can be a necessary force for good. I fully agree that if you're in a Amazon warehouse today, you probably darn tootin' well want to be unionized.

But I also fully understand how somebody might not be 100% ready to sign "Yes" even without fear mongering and propaganda and bullying, i.e. for legitimate personal and general reasons. In my mind it's still a different kind of propaganda / blindness to believe that every vote for No is because of intimidation (and let's not forget unions can and do intimidate in their own way. Try to cross a striking line or fight for meritocracy or against seniority or not toe the union line and see how long the smiles last. It's ultimately just another kind of bureaucracy / social institution with its own life and rules). Not everybody who wants to have a meaningful discussion and present/is aware of multiple sides to an issue, is "classic anti-union scaremongering".
"imagine the ability might be abused"

Imagine instead if people took this sheepish terrified approach to everything in life.

edit: and I'm not saying you're wrong. But literally everything can be abused, from guns to telephones to cars. kids turn school supplies into weapons in school.

additionally, the big corps abuse the technology they claim moral authority over
at that point, you have a bread knife again, except it's isn't serrated. to my view, bread crumbs are unavoidable every time you cut bread crust, no matter how
Interesting, that could work.
Ackshually, the moon has a very thin atmosphere, primarily composed of neon, helium and hydrogen.
“
Will Walker
@wills_wire
·
55m
I have to admit I assumed there was some level of data modeling/intelligence happening under the hood, but after reading the comments I now realize I was mistaken. I suppose a more accurate title would be “a robot drew my picture” “
Impacts of Unionization: Evidence from Matched Employer-Employee Data (2021)
I haven't even touched intra-cluster networking, so it must be networking.

Out of the things I have touched, it's load-balanced ingress (when running on premises). So yeah, it's networking.
Wolfenstein 3D: 30 Years on (An Interview with John Romero)
If people do not desire density per se, they might not be desiring "not having to drive everywhere" either and that is just a side-effect of dense dwelling. E.g. the rich people living in the said mansions usually don't walk everywhere, do they now?
Undoing the clickbait: she conceived another one of those male-eradicating dystopias and got cancelled by gender zealots.
In my opinion, git in general works poorly as a monorepo.

My ideal VC solution would have the branch control of git with the checkout model and hook configuration of SVN.

I am not familiar enough with the version control ecosystem to know if there’s another product that does it, but I doubt it since I kind of suspect it would violate the CAP theorem.
Is this another virus that you can contract but never know you have it?
It’s not just Amazon it’s big and small businesses that operate this way.

I rather focus broader reform than just focusing on Amazon.