skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The productivity tax you pay for context switching
You are either ridiculous or malicious.

Individuals are not perfectly capable of this decision, especially since they are multiple steps removed from said decision (e.g. saas I use is using another service hosted on amazon); and in a lot of the cases (e.g. using a software for their job) not even in a place where they can make the decision.

Government does not tell you where you should keep your data. They tell, where you can't.

This is because it is not a compliant place to store data at. Same reason we don't want you to store data in china, for example.
I'm confused at the connection between Microsoft/Github and the decision that Gitlab made here.
You are confusing Gitlab with GitHub?
I'm going to reply with the correct thing that you might not like. The correct answer would be to go to a counselor and talk with them about the problem. I always argue that people should not try finding solutions to their mental struggles online, and with any type of medical stuff. I see that you earn a good buck, and I think that you can afford a couple of sessions. So, take some time to get the courage and start it.
What's next, how to assign values to variables?

This is ancient stuff, beginner stuff. Also I don't agree that the service should be internal.
Useless
I thought Ekioh Flow was promising because it’s multithreaded. Believe it or not, Blinks KHTML’s roots are single threaded, so that’s apparently a big deal. Then I read their blog post where they proudly claimed to finally get Google Docs to work….yikes.

They are a small team of I think 20 people, but it goes to show how complex and exhausting writing a modern browser truly is.

In terms of talented individuals, I actually emailed Fabrice Bellard on the topic because he wrote QuickJS along with everything else he’s known for. Even he admits writing a browser is a very complicated task because a lot of information is not correctly specified. He did however write QuickEmacs 20 years ago which supported html and css rendering.

It’s sad, even when W3C and other committees try their best to keep the web strictly standard, it truly isn’t. And like I said, it hasn’t been enough of an issue to raise any concern outside of bubbles like here.

I think the masses need to learn about the importance of keeping fundamental software free and standard as a whole before they can learn why browsers and OS’s should be. But it’s tough because the average user doesn’t know what a library is. A lot of people think that even in app development, the programmer does it all from scratch.
That is false dichotomy that is running around.

To really understand something first you blindly memorize - but that is not enough, once you do examples and exercises using what you blindly memorized you get to understand things quicker, a lot quicker.

Not memorizing stuff and figuring things as you go is mostly recipe for disappointment.

Like in chess - people think that chess players are somehow super intelligent - but being super intelligent without rote memorization of loads of chess settings will not help winning grand master title.
So you're essentially admitting that this is about revenge because Germany cares about its citizen's privacy and due process.
But this is related to GitLab…
I think GP just rushed the free hate
Yes I have, please look at the rest of the thread you are replying to.

Alex Jones harassed and defamed several people, very seriously. Axios is participating in an economic destruction campaign against millions of Muslims. Not really comparable.
I'm not sure if Chromecast Audios support lossless, if that matters.
The entire credit rating system is pretty dependent on credit cards too.
The Mormons headed west after trying to impose a theocratic dictatorship in Nauvoo, IL.

So that's where the original colony ship name came from in, The Expanse!
Another way to look at it: A ton of gas stations aren't very profitable. Most don't even make any real money on the gas!

So what happens when 1/4 of all their customers disappear? Many will close and when that happens there will be less competition, driving up gas prices which will result in more people buying electric cars. It's a cycle that--once it kicks off--is going to move very quickly. Faster than people, cities, and society are prepared for, that's for sure!
> Start googling or have fun poking at the Rails console against a running copy of the code until you figure it out) can be a pain

Funny, none of those things sound bad to me, but just like part of the job :D Could be Stockholm Syndrome?
This is the first time open source tool/software (not even a business) has been put on the SDN list. Previous entries have all been either people or businesses. I don't live in the US, but if I were, I'd reconsider publishing OSS right now. I don't know all the users of my software, and I wouldn't want to risk being put on any lists like the SDN.
Are you making software that has the explicit stated purpose of facilitating illegal money laundering, like these crypto mixers openly say they do? If not, then you don't have anything to worry about from these sanctions.
Aka the 5 stages of grief
Ah, I didn't realize there was such a price jump from the 90W chargers to the 100W chargers.
That's only for apps that support doing that, though, like Netflix, YouTube, Spotify, Twitch, etc. If you're casting a game or something that's local content, then it will obviously still stream it directly.
Recruiters often scrape all kinds of sites, I've had contacts sent to the email I use for github, messages sent to my Reddit account after answering questions on /r/golang.

To be honest almost any system that allows "free messaging" will result in spam, be it standard-spam, or recruiter spam.
Ah, now the instructions in the article make more sense.
> Just make it so anyone with an internet connection can transfer any amount anywhere else, online, without any transaction fees, within seconds.

No fees? Who is building this product and why?

Why aren't you building it ... sounds like you'd get a massive percentage of the market?
No knowledge of Apple's code here, but looks like they simply gave up trying to reformat decompiler/disassembler output in that Garble class. Humans don't write code like that, optimizers do
My Knowledge Management System
I replaced all our blog thumbnails using DALL·E 2
Oh, could you go into more detail about math and memoizantion?

What did you do?

I had the impression, these techniques only work well for languages, but I really would love to get better at math.
...followed up a few years later with "I was wrong in my previous article and didn't go far enough. Read my part 2: Why successful founders should deliver groceries". You may get your chance to pitch a famous VC partner while you instacart/doordash.
The main reason why I use a credit card and rarely use my checking account's debit card is that I see the credit card as being a firewall between the world of scammers and my bank account. If someone double charges my credit card or finds a way to engage in some other fraud on it, that's all encapsulated into that account until it is resolved. If they clean out my bank account, I might be able to get most of the money back, but that's going to take time. Meanwhile I have to find a new way of handling cash flows by moving funds out of more long term accounts.
> the Sten had magazine feed problems the entire war because of contractors going off spec and the Soviets had innumerable problems with QA. If you can't trust outside firms then you have to build everything in house)

Another good thing to point out, is that both the sten and especially soviet weapons were being produced in rapid numbers by mainly unskilled workers in semi finished factories behind the ural (in the soviet's case) or in small workshops by local machinists (in the sten's case).
Perhaps now is a good time to recommend the ever-popular BFG to anyone unaware:
https://rtyley.github.io/bfg-repo-cleaner/

Also my team's biggest repo is a 2.5 GB checkout but gitlab (self-managed) reports it as 185MB "files" and 353 MB "storage" (no CI/CD artifacts).
You'll note that English is written left to right. In the string "20%" there is a "2", a "0", and a "%" arranged from left to right. To type that string into a calculator, one could press "2", "0", and "%" in that order, or "0", ".", "2", in that order. To know to lead with "0." rather than "20", you have to look ahead.

For the others you'd have to do the mental work to append a 1 regardless, might as well stick with decimals
Please tell us how you block these...other than examining the BIN and kicking them if they belong to a certain block.

I wouldn't rely on this feature unless the virtual card had the same BIN as the non-virtual card.
> If what you're saying is true, untaxed investors would have radically different allocations than similar taxed investors. That's not the case.

Except it is the case for endowments and charities. They both have much lower risk tolerance than HNWI (~33% of capital).

The bottom ~50% of capital is in R/E and is mostly about living, and less about taxes.
Wow what the hell. I guess we're just not ready for that.
There is a scale and pervasiveness of monitoring at which a lack of expectation of privacy becomes a certainty of the absence of privacy and I don't think that should be the expectation. Regardless, there are, as you say, locations where the expectation of privacy does have legal force but GPS monitoring doesn't care.
You blame CUDA because you have never played AMD + ROCm. Furthermore OpenCL is on dead-end street. With standard programming languages natively supporting CUDA, it has no sense to add extra layers.
I didn’t mean this in a negative way at all. After wading in that lake it’s just remarkable to me how you can create a bustling city out of that environment. Where I come from food literally grows everywhere; it jumps from the river into your nets.
I don't have any particular thoughts on Axios' credibility, but I love their presentation style. It's really the news style guide that I always wanted
Turkey's status is (or should be) always about who is at the helm. It is an interestingly "supreme leader" type of a culture, and with Erdogan you can see how that plays out. Heart breaking, in my opinion, as they had a reasonable shot at becoming a properly European country (read: culture & rule of law wise especially).

For example, you would have had an amazing time 20 years ago with a level of security comparable to other European countries. Nowadays? Personal no-go zone is a wise decision, to say the least. If I didn't have my biological family there; I would have done the same in an instant.
It is to avoid bad PR, but in the name of marketing they've produced the worst content policy I've ever seen:

https://labs.openai.com/policies/content-policy

Highlights include:

-All images must be "G-rated"

>Any prompt referencing politics, violence, sexuality, or even the concept of "health" is banned

>This does occasionally include the very same LGBT themes their "hate" rule ostensibly protects, although not consistently, so there's no way to know whether an LGBT prompt will cause an account strike

>In practice the list of bannable offenses is much longer than this, and includes everything from the concept of death to anything violence or politics-adjacent (e.g. nothing about war, conflict, or any kind of weapon)

>OpenAI refuses to share this list because it's part of a "contextual" filter, even though it demonstrably bans words

They advertise DALL-E 2 as artistic, but it can't make art with restrictions like this. The best it can do is corporate content farming, and even then there's no way I'd make part of my marketing pipeline depend on a service this fickle.
Simple question. Who do you trust your data with?

1. A company in your own country which got marketshare mostly because of legal reasons and government interference.

2. A company which got marketshare by building products that people loved all over the world, has the smartest people working for them and have generated more value than the vast majority of the companies that existed previously in the world combined.
Ah, I see it.

For anyone following along:

> The FedNow Service is designed for the end-to-end transfer to be completed in a matter of seconds, as described in the 2020 Notice. This means that the beneficiary's bank would agree, as provided in proposed subpart C, that it will make funds available to the beneficiary immediately after it has accepted the payment order.
Drivers window would either: not work at all, only go down unless triple clicked, be reversed (push down to go up, et vice versa), only go down and then only go up (current behavior).

One week into an extended trip to France, it started working fine. It then continued to work fine until a couple of days after we returned to Ireland.

This car is an adventure, rarely completely comfortable, but it has only stranded us once. (The clutch/brake thing). But it fits 5 people + dog, tows a trailer, isn’t too horrible for mileage (~35-40mpg without trailer, 30 with / 6-6.5 l/100km vs 7.9) and is paid for.

(And helpfully, the passenger window now is refusing to go up. I blame Belgium, but we’ll see if that gets better with a passage through France tomorrow.). I tell you, there is no way you could ever get me to buy a Renault electric car.
Far as their public stuff goes, I'd tend to agree with you. If the OpenBSD folks published a course like this, though...
>During this one year and half I had constant talks with my new manager about the Lead position ( that then became Staff Engineer position ), all that happen were talks talks and only talks, no action whatsover. The justification for the impossibility to move that position is that I need to show managerial skill over a big number of developers

>the other Senior developer is now Lead ( we were only two senior in the previous team 1 year and half ago ).

>I honestly don't know what to do anymore, I feel like I hit a brick wall, I talk about this with my manager every two weeks and he always says something will be done. Work has become de-motivating, I ended up in the team that does one of the hardest work in the company and that every other team now depends on, and this has only set me back.

You've got all your answers here. Time to move on.
Wondering when majority of KYC-enforced exchanges also start banning and seizing assets of all users who ever interacted with tornado cash. Then, if you relay someone Ethereum via tornado cash you can potentially blacklist their public facing wallet without them ever giving consent. Going to be a regulatory nightmare.
> I see the credit card as being a firewall between the world of scammers and my bank account.

Yes. In the US, laws favor the credit card holder in scam situations.

Most of fintech runs on "screw the customer, we have an EULA!"
It's part of the job with Rails. In many other ecosystems your tools just tell you the answer immediately, or you can at least easily grep your way to an answer.
At the time the Mormons arrived (1847), it was officially Mexican territory. But the US annexed it in 1848. By the time of the Utah War, it was US territory.

(BTW, the canyon by which they entered the Salt Lake Valley is Emigration Canyon. Emigration is when you leave, immigration is when you arrive. They were consciously leaving the US. They weren't really "going to Mexico", though; they were intending to form their own independent country. But a year later, the US annexed the area.)
Not sure if this is unique to ML, I had the same experience with C++, Rust, Linux tutorials and and a bunch of other technologies.
Sounds like Congress is feeling like Visa/Mastercard haven't been spending enough money on lobbying recently.
You don't have to be rich to have your needs met as a child such that you don't need to gobble up marshmallows as soon as you see them, unless you mean rich in the sense that the vast majority of the people in the US are rich compared to the global average. US middle class would be just fine in that regard.
Scotch ‘as we know it’

>From this point on the flavor profile of Scotch whisky was changed forever going from the heavy rich fruity characteristics seen in European wood to the lighter, vanilla and more delicate style within the interaction from American casks.
People need to know about the CAN EAT MORE.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CIoBSYpgYRw

For me, I call these Eliza-isms, since it reminds me of its simple formulas like "Can you tell me more about ___" that people got so much mileage out of.
> Europe signed free trade agreements and promised they would open their markets to the USA if the USA reciprocated.

I'm unaware of any free trade agreements with the US: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Union_free_trade_agre...

The US only has free trade agreements with some American countries and South Korea/Australia outside: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_free-trade_agree...

But this is all irrelevant because free trade doesn't trump rights (privacy/due process/etc).
What part of a space rock survives all the way to the ground?
I understand that GitHub is just taking immediate actions in a way they perceive as being compliant with the law. The question is more existential: since source source code is speech, can the government even sanction it? And should GH fight this if they want to remain a reliable platform for publishing code? What even is GH required to do in response to this sanction, or are they just being overly cautious since we’re in uncharted waters?
Because there is a littany of regulations that narrowly define what is possible...and ALL innovations have to comply. The most innovative solutions require a backing bank that can expand/adapt their underwriting--the only place where there is wiggle room.
Thank you! You should be able to try it out now. If you can't still, pm me at naren@wolfia.com
I'm so happy to see that it's easy to keep the E01 out of the dump. It looks like it's only about ~6 years old?
> but that’s an increasingly less pressing need for modern companies.

Maybe in the US and EU.

We exported factories and manufacturing to the developing world, where CapEx is very important.

Considering that China grew at 2x the rate of the US and >3x the rate of the EU - CapEx seems to still be worth considering...
I’m an exmormon living in Utah and it is really not that bad… Mormon culture here is the dominant culture but not anything like the parent comment describes it as. I explicitly left the church which is significantly more ostracizing than just not being a member, and I still don’t feel like an outsider.
I don't think Bitcoin is categorized as fintech but rather crypto/blockchain.
Are there any other cases where source code has been censored by the government?

Since code is copyrightable, is this a first amendment violation?
Which is not without its own warts, in ways that just don't give me any hope. Simplest example:

nix run nixpkgs#cargo --help

gives you a pager viewing the manpage of `nix run`.
For me, an emulator solves the 80% case: I'm soliciting quick feedback on specific changes. I'd happily use one as TestFlight for dev builds. I'm optimistic my users (my team) would find it more convenient, less interruptive. I'll ask them.

The other 20% is stuff that doesn't work in an emulator. Usually Apple, certificates.

It's enough of a minefield that QA means real devices, unfortunately. Used phones are vastly cheaper than "false alarm" bug reports.

> in our experience, nobody wants to push to those platform that frequently, and force many upgrades of the app every day, so instead they do nightly builds at best

If my team's big enough for daily builds, we have continuous deployment (Fastlane or similar). Strictly speaking, the pain is the build step (slow; can be flaky), not pushing the artifact.

I hope this is helpful. Feel free to dig deeper, I'll keep an eye on this thread.
> made in China (as are almost all consumer electronics), but that seems like a far more general problem to solve.

Production does not mean capacity.

Obvious one is Tesla. has alot of solar capacity but doesn't make alot of sales since they are at the high end of the market. Same with Misson Solar and Solaria.

If we took a hard stance on trading with China it would hurt alot of the big name players, there would be alot of constraints for a while, but would give smaller, US Based manufacturers with more capacity than sales time to shine.

There is no way around the labor equation in products without effective legislation.
Dissambly into Ethereum opcodes is doable, but do you find that readable?
I guess if instead of "Peter Beck" there would be "Elon Musk", it might hint on something.
> But it will be a very long time before any of this data is used in the name of evil.

I'm surprised that people here are honestly giving Amazon the benefit of the doubt when it comes to data collection. Or asking "what could Amazon do with the data?", "must be benign". "Very long time" is very relative. One year? Three years? Even under the relatively naive assumption that Amazon doesn't already have any plan to monetize all that collected data or use it any other way, what happens when they eventually do? At that point even discounting all the collected data as "expired", Amazon will have an army of these in the wild and realistically people won't throw them out, they'll just internalize the escalation of data collection and keep going.

This is a Trojan horse, if they came equipped with cameras, LIDAR, and microphones. Nothing wrong with that as long as you don't start from the wrong idea and assumption. This will be used to collect as much data as it can and you'll have close to no control over that. If you're fine with it or think you can benefit too, all good.
This is such a popular talking point here on HN, and I don’t get it:

Tesla does zero ads. They don’t even have a PR team (go ask journalists, they literally find nobody to talk to at Tesla).

They scaled from 3,000 cars to 3 million cars in just ten years. Back in 2011, I saw exactly ONE Tesla roadster in Santa Monica. Now, walk around for two minutes and you’ll see several S, 3, X and Y. Same in Switzerland. In 2016, I’d see one or two a day. Now you see several per hour. These cars are real, and they are changing the world around us.

How can you call that a “marketing-first company”?

Yes, they are getting attention. But they’re getting it for the things they are actually building.

They are also the place that attracts the most engineering talent. I have yet to find a Tesla job post for social media marketing.

Tesla’s main achievement is not marketing. It’s volume production (i.e. manufacturing). And building cars that convert people when they drive them. You can call that marketing. But I would call that engineering and product design.
1. A foreign government with a tendency to imprison and torture foreign citizens without any process.

2. Your own government that is held accountable to local laws.
How Airbnb Automates Least Privilege
Citi and Capital One have done this for a decade now

https://www.cardbenefits.citi.com/Products/Virtual-Account-N...

https://www.capitalone.com/digital/eno/virtual-card-numbers/
That's bad. Lock it against changes, maybe. But not take it down.

Now we need to keep local backups of every library we use, just in case.
Thermodynamically it doesn't even seem like cultured meat should be any better than traditional meat. Sure you are making more stuff than just meat, but like nearly 100% of the animal ends up being used in some capacity for different sources that now all need a synthetic alternative developed that happens to be better for the environment than the old way of using a cow. Call me incredulous but I feel like it would be better to just figure out how to lower the environmental costs of having the cow. You have this sytem that already works fine to generate meat and a host of other products from known inputs. Why reinvent the wheel? Just make a better wheel. Capture the methane. Farm feedcrops in sustainable ways. Treat the animal with respect over its life.