skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Where Is the Best Place to Live in SoCal?
SoCal is a must due to family.

I have a small family and our income is between 100k and 150k.

I was thinking about Long Beach. It has a really high walkability score and is relatively affordable.

I work remotely, so the job market isn't particularly important. The main thing is price, decent schools, and a walkable/bikeable/transit oriented environment.
San Diego is great, but I don't think we could afford anything anywhere near the center, so we'd be living in a suburb surrounded by 6 lane roads and would need to drive everywhere.
In Soviet Russia, specification website learns about you.
FRP is a fascinating paradigm, but I find I really have to turn my brain inside-out to "get" it. But it's really cool to have UIs that are completely consistent.
Microsoft Dev Box now ready for developers to try cloud-powered workstations
i see what is coming.

i started producing my own food, water, and energy.

i suggest you do likewise. rather than expecting the government to supply all your needs.
Your position is an extreme, therefore you are extremist, this is simply a fact, very few people believe the second amendment gives citizens the right to bear nuclear arms. I am sorry if using the word extremist correctly hurts your feelings.

>You might be the first person in history who simultaneously wants restrictions on nukes but thinks it's just too much work to solidify the framework banning them from people you don't want to have them.

The framework is already solidified under 18 U.S. Code § 831 and 832 there is no need to waste time trying to get an amendment passed. There are many more statutes than amendments to handle more specific issues such as this. The point of having statutes is so that a the constitution need not be amended for every new legal situation.

>I don't simply choose to re-interpret what they wrote to convince myself they implicitly did not mean what they said.

All amendments must be interpreted, they are far too short and vague to not be. In the case of the second it has been interpreted like all rights spelled out in the constitution, they are not unlimited. This has long historical precedent and the interpretation does change with the times as can be seen with obscenity laws with the first amendment and most recently abortion laws and the fourteenth, right to privacy is not unlimited, even Roe vs Wade made this point.

>Of course what's currently considered by most to be "legal" is whatever the supreme court says it is, I'm growing tired and bored of you suggesting any other opinion is a farce.

Suggesting that the supreme courts decision is not legal is again an extremist point of view to the point being farcical, you may disagree with the law as it stands, but its currently the law of the land in the legal sense and its the supreme courts job to interpret whether the regulation of arms is constitutional and thus far it has. The vast majority of people seem to agree that arms can be regulated under the second amendment it's just matter of specifics, which is where statutes come in and the debate over the specifics.
If you want to survive, you gotta watch what you say. Life isn’t some Alex Jones podcast.
However the page uses jQuery?

<script type='text/javascript' src='https://insidegovuk.blog.gov.uk/wp-includes/js/jquery/jquery...' id='jquery-core-js'></script>
GP was talking about loading JS, adding JS to a webpage doesn't affect its rendering (unless the loaded JS is DOM-manipulating) does it ?
DOMS and muscle soreness are two different things. And since they is the case, you can and ought to train without waiting for DOMS to go away
I've found that few adults think this way. A lot of them avoid exercise and healthy eating because they perceive these as hard and complicated, and they are afraid of doing the work and likely failing anyway. Mainstream advice doesn't help this situation at all.

I get a lot better results at helping people when I show them that health can actually be fun and easy.
No, she’s in jail for defrauding investors.

No one cared about any actual humans, just a few dragons hoarding gold who were duped.
Was confused about this as well; attribution is a term used by marketer for attributing revenue to channel and campaigns (cost), so you might want to make it clear that this is really about single website attribution. Is it single session attribution or can you measure if a user enter the website and convert a few days later?
Ask HN: Where to run embarrassingly parallel, Integer, no SIMD workloads?
Many modern CPUs (f.e. Intel, AMD), GPUs and TPUs include SIMD instructions. Following the motto "don't pay for what you do not use" i would rather have more cores. Even the ARM based servers (Graviton, Ampere Altra) have NEON vector instructions however those smaller vectors seem to allow them to have more cores (among other trade-offs). Even on consumer chips vector instructions take up a noticeable amount of die space [1].

Throughput over latency. The problem is embarrassingly parallel and can be divided to suit any number of cores. Cores could be register or stack machines. Cores need to have access to >100 MB. Algorithm does not depend on order of communication between cores however inter core communication is required (shared memory or message passing is fine). The workload is branch rich so SIMD/SIMT is not possible. The workload is mostly integer instructions. The workload is memory bound not compute bound.

Can you think of any off the shelf or rentable hardware better suited to this workload then many core ARM chips which have some vector instructions i won't use?

[1] https://www.igorslab.de/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/alder_lak...

Notes: GPUs tends to have huge vector width. Xeon PHI has huge vectors. https://www.greenarraychips.com/ s cores are to small, have to little RAM and are not available in large machines, Adapteva chips are not taped out on a competitive node, Sunway SW26010 has huge vectors, Graphcore has huge vectors
robots.txt prevents crawling, but not indexing and returning as search results. Previously discussed e.g. [0]. But of course shop updates won't be seen easily anymore.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31892299
Absolutely crazy that public transport even has the possibility of being "bankrupted".
Saved by seaweeds: phyconomic contributions in times of crises (2020)
I do full body strength training 6-7 times per week normally, and am rarely sore anymore

when I stop working out for several days in a row (like on travel), I'm always sore after the first workout upon resumption (whereupon I'll usually skip the next day, then be back to normal)

tl;dr: feels like conditioning can help with soreness

I also jump between the hot tub and pool a few times for 15-20 minutes after every workout, so maybe that's a bit of recovery (in addition to getting enough protein before and after the workout)
Tell HN: Microsoft deliverability issues made my life a living hell
Hi HN,

I've been hosting full featured email servers for half a dozen organizations, mainly non-profits and healthcare institutions, for a few years. It's used internally & externally by individuals, for their daily work.

I successfully implemented all email best practices, from strong authentication to SPF, DKIM, DMARC & enrolled into all postmaster tools (like Microsoft SNDS, Google Postmaster, etc). Every email is scanned against ClamAV (antivirus) and Rspamd (antispam), also each server has its own dedicated IPv4 and IPv6 addresses.

Since the beginning of this year, Microsoft started to reject emails sent from these servers. It took me almost 3 months between January & March to fix this issue with them (which was a false positive in their systems), and now they are bouncing my client's emails again.

I sincerely don't know what to do, I'm 100% sure no spam is originating from our side. My clients (I don't blame them) are lost and don't understand why their emails aren't delivered. I explained many times that they are being blocked by Microsoft services and that everything is working as expected on our end. Still, even workaround like relaying sending through Sendgrid don't work, their IP addresses are blacklisted from Microsoft as well.

I'm feeling bad about this, even more, helpless with this issue coming back. I've ran emails servers for years and never had issues with any other email service providers (Google, Yahoo, etc).

What do you think should I do? Propose my clients to move to Office365? I believe it's the only way to fix their deliverability issues with Microsoft... In the meantime moral support is greatly appreciated.
Their policy on exceptions seems pretty reasonable.

Are there any exceptions?

Yes, we continue to provide services to:
all anti-war media, protest resources and any type of websites that are helping to end this war and regime;
Russian citizens who are not Russian residents and don't support this regime in any way;
independent journalism;
non-profit organizations.

But I guess people who support Russia's genocidal attack on Ukraine are still going to be salty.
The salted hash is stored in a database.
Show HN: Lazytrivy – Docker image scanning for lazy people
Same here (Canadian prairies). Everything seems possible in the summer. The autumnal equinox hits hard. The only thing that ever worked for me was getting out to the pool regularly in the morning. Getting to the pool was much less effort than exercising, and once I was there, I was more awake, more pressured for sure to put in a decent effort. Early morning cardio and some cold exposure was invigorating (I know it's ironic to suggest this to a comment that mentions being too wet and cold, but it is different) and kept binge/emotional eating in check.
Zoom security issues: What's gone wrong and what's been fixed
It's actually the opposite: go inside a city, boom, no mobile data.

Luckily, things have improved and network cells aren't overloaded all the time.

In the countryside, all networks are hit and miss.
Why would AH not disclose the investment amount? Can we trust these "people briefed on the deal"?
she will, and she will be heavily funded. i'd love to invest in her next thing.
> My grandparents were born in the 1920s. One side is Polish, the other side is Italian.

Columbus Day was started by the Italian community to show that they were 'really American':

> The first national Columbus Day was proclaimed in 1892 by Republican President Benjamin Harrison to celebrate the 400th anniversary of Italian-born explorer Christopher Columbus’s supposed discovery of America.

> But for Harrison, it served another purpose: to help resolve a diplomatic crisis with Italy — and gain support among Italian American voters — after rioters in New Orleans lynched 11 Italian immigrants the year before.

* https://www.washingtonpost.com/history/2021/10/10/columbus-d...

Italians were not "white" to many Americans:

* https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/10/12/opinion/colum...
Wait, the Germans, of all people, don’t have a standard government design system? Next you’re going to say the Swiss also don’t have one, and I’ll have to throw out my entire set of national stereotypes!
There is a lot of truth in this comment; it's not pleasant, but it's truth nonetheless.
You gloss over the economic issues, but those are fundamentally at the center of it. Some copy-able work can be done by semi-amateurs in their free time, and some can be paid for as a 1-off contract without needing exclusivity, but most seems to require trained labor with a guaranteed return on investment.

What it comes down to is that under capitalism, a lot of art like movies, tv, video games, certain more polished professional tools, etc, requires an artifical concept of ownership to ensure that people are able to spend time creating them, because choosing to do too much uncompensatable labor is effectively choosing to starve to death.

But maybe, like me, you see the possibility of a future where we can find a way to compensate art that isn't locked into the grim realities of capitalism. Well, cool, but then political strategy has to be considered. As is, ML seems to be a technology that funnels money away from compensating creators and towards large corporations that can invest in ML and their shareholders. And in our practical reality, more money buys more speech, more speech tends to lead to more power. Thus, self interest rules the day, with the wealthiest uninterested in changing the fundamental economics systems and working to stop it.

That's why I am concerned about ML and copyright. It would be no problem in an ideal world, but in our world, it makes the status quo worse in a way that prevents progress towards that ideal.
Reckon Russian spies lurking in your inbox? Check for these IOCs, Microsoft says
Seconded... I was on kde for years and while productive, I couldn't just get the feeling that it got out of the way

Decided to give gnome a try a couple of months ago in a VM and liked it enough that now I have an older version of GNOME on kde neon

With a few shell extensions, GNOME fits my workflow and just gets out of the way that I don't even notice it .... And, to me, is the highest praise that any software can get.
GiveCampus (YC S15) Is US-Remote Hiring Senior Software Engineers
A pristine record of outer Solar System materials from asteroid Ryugu’s sample
I think most people (including me) are looking for how it works to check if it really is (somewhat) GDPR compliant, so for example you want to know if data is stored in aggregate or also individual data (which would fall under GDPR), if individual users are tracked with some kind of identifier, how fast the identifier is deleted, if its stored in disk or only in memory, who can access the identifier, is the identifier pseudonized etc.
This article says that Enerhoatom (the Ukrainian power folks) say that _Russia_ is bombing the plant -- that is, Russia occupies the plant, and Russia is bombing the plant, therefore Russia is bombing... itself.

That's certainly an interesting take.

Good thing the UK and the world have a $5B publicly-owned media company that can give us all the he said, she said hearsay we want.

When the meltdown happens, do I get the rest of the day off work?
>autonomous car (unclear so far if manually controlled at the time of the accident or not at the moment)

More evidence that testing this stuff on the public roads, backup driver or not, is dangerous.
See also https://reflex-frp.org/
The funny thing is that good ole MVC also gave us UIs that are completely consistent.
And the abstract mentioned the colour changes are compared with Saturn. Surely that’s sufficient to address your concern on linguistics and cultural drift?
Slightly off-topic. Ok, off-topic.

I find it exceptionally galling that the so-called Inflation Reduction Act sends $80 billion to the IRS, of which $15 million is earmarked “to fund a task force that would study the cost and feasibility of creating a free direct e-file program.” Spoiler alert fellas - it’s feasible, and it should have been done 20 years ago.

https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/IN/IN11977
Disrupting SEABORGIUM’s ongoing phishing operations
What you say sounds fun when you are young, i know this because i lived that kind of life too but when you get older and have a family, you have to prioritize them. You can't live in a small apartment 5 mins from work, you would rather use the extra two hours you spend commuting to bond with your kids etc... In an ideal world with infinite money and infinite space, i would choose to live 5 mins away from my workplace, but seeing as how i'm not rich, i don't want to live my life like a serf. In the end, you can't have it all so for me (and many others) WFH gives me a choice.
"""
Since these users have the slowest devices, they’ll need the most help to make sure their visit to GOV.UK is as fast, efficient and as cheap as possible
"""

If only web developers cared about *all* users the web would be much less crappy.
This site is just becoming ridiculous. You understand what a portable device is right? That you can UNPLUG the laptop from the external monitor and still use it.
One of the person I was following was basically saying “don’t diet to lose weight, create muscles and your body will naturally need to consume more calories”
Actually, she is in jail for wire fraud, not because she sold fake blood test results. I think she claimed contracts that did not exist, among other things. Reading this thread, it doesn’t sound like Adam Neumann did this
Interestingly it apparently takes a sorting routine to test sorting routines.

It's not the first time I ended up wondering whether testing something rigorously is actually easier than implementing it correctly.
...as well as any/all US Chartered banks/FCUs. See "Fractional Reserve Banking."

Fidelis in Numeris
I think a huge reason this works is that this site is essentially focused on a small niche: (mostly) Tokyo-based, (mostly) English-heavy IT companies.

Everyone knows each other, it’s a high trust environment anyways, and it’s hard to recruit in the first place!

And like the article says, recruiting in Tokyo is kind of insanely expensive, mainly cuz it’s scaled to salary and a big chunk.

But I think the fact that this is… I mean it’s a lifestyle business? I don’t believe this is gunning for Indeed… it makes it easier
You might want to read up on the Schrems II (2) case regarding the GDPR and a US company.
External benchmarking is a tricky thing, especially with a number like this, which is derived from a self-reported survey. The important thing is that those teams perceive they can quickly deploy a change. Perhaps they do, at times, but as the author of the OP points out, that’s not really revealed in the source literature, and being able to isn’t the same thing as often or frequently flexing that muscle.

I would start with “can you even measure this”. Just getting something like this instrumented for your team is probably going to drive improvements.

Then you can put it on a Shewhart/PDCA Cycle driven primarily by the team itself through its retrospective and prioritization process. “Has this metric slipped? Do we feel like there are blocks in the deploy pipeline? Are those blocks more important than other work right now? What changes does the team feel most invested in?” Fostering that conversation is really important.

Grabbing these metrics, poorly measuring them, and then trying to hold a team accountable to some arbitrary, external, non-contextual measure is a sure way to kill morale and productivity, hinder future leadership efforts, and waste time and resources and non-priorities.

Of course, doing nothing will accomplish the same.

We do this kind of work with hospitals and their process metrics. Our measurements are always based on raw data, never self-reported metrics. Frequently, team’s self-reported perceptions prior to measurement is the most telling thing. When I worked in k-12 Ed, the same was true with teachers and their students: they perceived their students as great writers, but they were often much worse when measured quantitatively by normalized graders. What is important in both cases isn’t blindly pushing to improve those metrics, but developing an understanding of why that perceived difference exists, why the numbers are the way they are, and ultimately, whether and what kinds of differences you can make. In the case of hospitals, there are some units/teams where you don’t want high performance numbers, because it might lead to higher error rates. In Ed, there might be limits to what you can do as a single-subject teacher focused on a single year in a group of children’s lives. But you can understand each groups challenges and strengths a little better and maybe adapt accordingly.

Blindly pushing top-line metrics is not the same as blindly doing the same thing with no measurement or learning. Both are bad.
Importantly, it seems the consensus is that Neumann ran WeWork pretty terribly, and also bordered on scammy the way he bought buildings himself and then leased then to WeWork.

The interesting thing about VC investors is that they don't seem to care at all if a company can actually succeed. All they seem to care about is if the person their investing in can raise a larger round - which, somehow, Neumann probably can without problem.
- Czech Republic: https://designsystem.gov.cz/
Everybody is different. I've come back from a week's rest a felt way stronger. I justified this as the rest letting my body fully recuperate, but who knows why this happens.
> Adam Neumann is basically Elizabeth Holmes.

That made me laugh. The similarities are there down to the strange quirks meant to make them both seem more interesting. Elizabeth has her husky voice and turtlenecks and Neumann has that barefoot in New York thing.

In both cases the early insiders made out that like bandits and I'm assuming that's exactly why they are getting checks now. Everyone is well aware this is nonsense but they are all hoping to offload on greater fools coughretail cough.

I would expect them to also acquire a couple other property companies for massive valuations that will turn out to also be worthless.

Definitely popcorn worthy.
If you believe that the number of people wanting a file manager and office suite is decreasing, what do you think the desktop environment actually will consist of?

"focusing on goals like being a secure, networked operating system that an ordinary user would appreciate might be a good way forward"

Isn't that precisely what the system is??

"give every widget an ID and version, and create web based conversations around them that are embedded directly in the UI"

What does this even mean? What is a "web based conversation" in terms of the user interface??
> Yes they almost definitely are, what else would they be hired for?

Craftmansship. They have subtle, but probably very good, intuitions about lighting, facial expressions etc. and also a lot of concrete knowledge about these things. All of which an algorithm can pick up on by examining thousands of images once each.

Once or many matters because if you just examine each data point one, there can be no overfitting in the traditional sense. And that's what shocks me about the "one epoch is all you need" fruits.
Startup ships you a machine that consistently providing fresh vegetables
Population growth is slowing all of itself. India has reached replacement, China is close to starting population decline. Few places are left outside sub-Saharan Africa with above replacement birth rates, and they are dropping there too.
Self-driving electric container ship sets sail in Norway
Where is it stored on the client? Or is it a salted hash of the IP address used to connect? If so, the recent precedent from CNIL wouldn't consider that exempt from GDPR cookie banner unless obscured via a first-party proxy.
And then when users fail to phishing: "users are so stupid and easy to trick… it's impossible to make things safe when people are so gullible"
"- On slow days when I am done I can get up and do something else." - for me this is the best, i go for a guilt free bike ride if i'm just not feeling it, where as in the office, i'm always wondering if i look like a slacker if i'm redditing for an hour to just chill.