skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Heh, yeah I get what you're saying. Sounds overtly dramatic. But let me explain:

I don't use it personally. I prefer to use virtual machines or Docker for my own workstation.

But I am in a position to have to troubleshoot other people's Macbooks with this package manager ... so yeah.

I stand by what I said.

I wouldn't mind if other people troubleshooted their own stations at work.
Photoshop doesn’t let you work on an image of a dollar bill.

I would argue the authors went out of their way to actually make it very easy to “decensor” their model
in a way that lets them wash their hands of things. So regardless of the outrage over their Puritanism, they actually have made it easier to make pornography than ever before. I don’t think applying the tiny speedbump of their model being censored by default is unreasonable in the interests of conservativism.

In the long run these men will go down in the history of pornography.
Interestingly enough, a professor of organic chemistry[1] created a new Common Lisp implementation[2] just so that, among other things, he can use a very high level functional(ish) language in his research. His CL implementation is specifically designed to allow more seamless interoperability with libraries written in C and C++.

[1] https://drmeister.wordpress.com/about/

[2] https://github.com/clasp-developers/clasp
Stadiums designed from the ground up with Wifi in mind are able to cope in a situation with lots of people using their phone at breaks in the action.

5G ultra wide band has to be one of the most over hyped technologies in recent times. It has stupendously bad range and made zero improvement to a person’s daily use of their mobile phone. Embarrassing it was hyped as much by Verizon and the like (I don’t hear about nearly as much now).

I live in a metropolitan area and I don’t think I have ever had an ultra wide band connection.

Even 5g promises like putting compute closer to edge fall short. Edge computing is merely sending packets to a Verizon data center in the local area: https://aws.amazon.com/wavelength/, which is only slightly better than sending to a computer running on something like cloudflare that works independently of the cell phone network.
Not only that, but there's a file `.bebelrc`. That really should be `.babelrc`, for the configuration file for the Babel transpiler.
On page 3 the mix of double 'V's for 'W', 'u' for 'v', and 'V' for 'U' ('IESVS' at the top) is quite intriguing.
The reasons they gave are lies. They're paying you less because (they think) they can. That's all there is to it.

Another reason is because they know where you live, and the salaries in that location. Keep that in mind when someone says they have "nothing to hide" - this is how companies use such information. To better determine the absolute minimum they can offer you (or maximum they can sell you).
How did this get upvoted without the correct url?

This is fun though.
Quiet firing as it is being referred to if I'm not wrong. And it is working.
It's amazing the degree to which people are fine treating their fellow humans as means towards an end. Even unarmed victims of a massacre. We should put a Netflix Original series out that is curated gore videos with commentary from former cops, military, mercenaries, etc. about surviving horrific situations unarmed. Who cares about the families of the victims or the survivors?
I think if something directly causes substantial increases to suicide rates, then it should be changed so as to not do that. If such change means that the thing no longer exists, then c’est la vie.
There's definitely some data not being used. For example, OSM has the names of the bike paths, but Apple Maps doesn't use them (just says "turn left onto the bike path"). It also often says "turn left onto the bike path" (every few hundred feet or so) for no reason at all.
I would suggest that anyone who cares so little that there is literally nobody who can say anything that hurts them is basically dead inside.

Part of living is opening yourself up to people. That includes the risk of getting hurt. That's normal and part of the human experience.
> Don't buy crappy devices that will immolate themselves.

It's the consumers fault that manufacturers don't follow the spec. It's my fault that Sony PS5 controllers only charge 2/3 of the way when not using the console as a power source, or the nintendo switch doesn't conform to the spec despite using the same adapters, or that my samsung buds aren't charging when I use an anker cable.
I agree, but having them is also a huge liability. I’m always happy to have less privileges because it limits the damage I can accidentally cause. If someone competently manages my machine so that I can do my work without requiring root privileges, that works for me.

The actual question I’d be interested in is how do developer convenience and security stance balance against each other, and how are the inevitable conflicts resolved.
Current compilers don't "tell you to stop". They silently transform your program into complete garbage without even causality restraints. The sanitizers can help but they are merely dynamic when the dangerous tranformations are static in the first place.
Oh they know. I've had call issues (that included ability to make emergency calls) since the G1 days. Oftentimes it is a diceroll between the firmware of the MFG and the version of android.

One of the things I miss most about WinPho is the reliability of their phone/sms stack (well, except for near the end of WP10, things got weird)
Not only they can decide presence of carbon dioxide, it is a matter of further analysis to determine the exo-planet’s atmospheric pressure too.

https://wiki.anton-paar.com/us-en/infrared-spectrum-of-carbo...
As a developer you can barely do anything on MacOS without brew.
> Host your own MX servers but use someone else's SMTP servers.

Yes. My outgoing email goes out via Sonic's SMTP server, with the SPF records to allow it to have a source address of my own domain. Incoming email goes to my own domains and gets forwarded.

This seems to be trouble-free. The domain is on a cheap shared hosting account. I'm not running a server. I own the domain, and not though the hosting company, so I can switch to another provider if necessary. In 27 years, I've had to do that twice, because the hosting provider went out of business.

This is easy to do, and I don't have to deal with Google. I don't even get much spam. All the spammers seem to be targeting the big services now.

I just looked at my spam folder. I'm regularly being offered dental supplies, large hydraulic sheet metal bending presses, and ammonium sulfate fertilizer.
It seems that having your own domain now means you get mostly business-to-business spam. I subscribe to Machine Design, which gets me some heavy industrial marketing, but I have no idea why I get dental supply ads.
The fertilizer spams, from China, look like a scam - there's a fertilizer shortage, so that's a spam which might get replies.
Coolest scanner? Thought we were talking the IC-R9000 for a minute there.
I know this is a tangential comment, but the fact that the site author went to the effort to add a css reset, and then doesn't go ahead and add in any kind of margins is pretty bizarre.

The fact that the text butts up to the left of the page with no margin is pretty incredible.
Right, I can´t believe people are re-discovering HashCash. It was a brilliant idea way ahead of its time. Sadly it was not adopted for email.
China has not deployed or even allocated mmwave yet https://5gobservatory.eu/eu-and-china-lagging-behind-in-mmwa... They are deploying mostly MIMO. MIMO can waste a lot of energy when capacity is not an issue. To save electricity carriers would sometimes turn off 5g functionality at night in the beginning (they probably have better fixes now with equipment upgrades) https://news.cgtn.com/news/2021-08-01/Is-5G-a-waste-of-elect...
This is roughly how I work too; I develop Go, glue in some Linux for doing builds. The biggest weakness is web browsing, and there's a lot that could be done to glue in the hardware virtualization support better into the system, in the style of WSL, so we can run an instance of Chrome/Linux. (I would like to interject for a moment...). The VMX layer needs performance work, SVM support, and window and system integration out of the box.

(This was posted using netsurf on 9front in a coffee shop)
As a person that has been dealing with Android programming since version 1.6 I have to say that things got very stable since version 4.4 Kitkat. That's 9 years ago...

The ecosystem has improved, and added a bunch of new optional stuff, a new language, a new way of making UIs, etc. Retrocompatibility is still very good.
Manuals for the Philips EE electronic experiment kits and related kits
Free-ranging with sharp guidance on hazard avoidances.
That has to be an error. Even in deep winter ice rapidly sublimates when the vapor pressure of water is low
I guess this person is boycotting every single manufacturer of Android devices, then.
` about WSL: it's awfully slow `

But as far as I remember, something like WSL isn't even possible on a Macbook, right?

Can you elaborate on what makes Windows a dumpster fire? Windows 11 looks promising
After 19+ years of hosting my own email - It's worth it!

Imagine someone revokes your access or deletes all your emails because of an error, at the scale of gmail or outlook.com it just happens.

For spam there is one solution:

- implement greylisting. It just solves the problem.
But where can I watch it?
What kinds of ethical problems do teams suffer in your experience?
At least you get notified. Microsoft/Outlook on the other hand silently drops emails leaving you and the recipient in the dark.
If that alfalfa is really that cheap and easily shipped, it doesn't seem to make economic sense to produce it there, and if there was a real water market, it seems it would not be. So, producing cow feed in calfornia seems, at least from those 2 articles to not only be heavily subsidised by a poorly designed system of legacy water rights, but also completely unsustainable.

That is... get the water priced correctly, and let the market sort out ratio of cow alfalfa production to other water priorities...
I have always found myself more engrossed and wanting to run if I have a great podcast series or a great audiobook to listen to. Lately haven’t been getting any good recommendations and feeling like it is a chore to run.

Maybe having a bet like this with my sister who is also trying to become more active might help.
Very well-put.

> And even if it isn’t bad today, spam has the potential to be much worse in the future with transformer networks and hostile state actors.

> Even on gmail, I still get spam sent to my inbox. Fortunately very rarely, but it still happens.

It is as good as it is exactly because of the requirements author finds tedious.

> It may be as simple as registering your official email with some organization sponsored by open-source, and all the big companies can trust that one organization. Then the org has to deal with spam registrations but maybe there won’t be much and it will work out. idk much about self-hosting so this org might already exist.

They do exist but there are a bunch of problems with that. People have varying definitions of spam, getting paid to whitelist someone creates a perverse incentive or not getting paid will quickly overwhelm the organisation.

Things could be better if we could enforce sender authentication (SPF/DKIM). It would assign a direct cost to getting your domain blacklisted. But if nobody is taking away rest of the spammer's domains (or keeps selling them new ones), they'll continue.
This is a very naive argument, it assumes the entire problem is lack of skill and that early intervention on positive diagnosis is always a good thing.

Mammography is a really good candidate for random screening and it's still debated because of false positives and the impacts of misdiagnosis.
> It seems that nobody cares at Google.

My dystopian response is that they know if you're going 'all in' on their branded phone you are either geeky enough to deal with it, or drank too much kool-aid to care.
... within the context of ticketing.
Have you ever considered that if nobody wants to touch your content - nobody wants to even consider allowing it over their network - then it might actually be your content that is the problem?
That does look pretty cool!
The only thing trackers do is track. I found that, for me, just walking every day helped a lot (starting from a COVID couch potato). It got me to 30. But to get to the next level, you really have to stress. I had to start climbing stairs, sets of stairs. Five sets of the Cleveland Cascade in Oakland did it. I had to get my heart rate up for at least a minute at a time.

And again, the only thing trackers do is keep me honest with myself about daily effort. Works for me.
And they have publically published those lies like it's something to be proud of? Reading the link my manager shared with me about these reasons, which is publically accessible, made me want to puke.
dad, is that you?
I wish Rust would add this, but they don't seem interested at all:

https://github.com/rust-lang/rustup/issues/1858
HN in the past:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3089901
But it was this site:
http://labs.dinahmoe.com/plink/
They buy their own IP range, establish their own AS, and pay for peering/bandwidth as an independent network and not as a single user/customer on someone else's network.

This is fairly straightforward to do, but requires more commitment than renting some CPU time and bandwidth on someone else's machine.
Switch jobs to one that pays better or move
> My laptop's charger causes my phone to overheat.

The charger which came with your phone probably doesn't output enough power to charge your phone at its maximum speed, while your laptop's charger has more than enough power for that. But what decides at which speeds to charge is actually your phone's built-in charger (what we are calling a "charger" is actually a power supply, the true charging circuit is always within the phone itself). So if your phone is overheating, either it's just hotter than you expected but still within its design parameters, or your phone charging circuit was badly designed.

> When I plug my laptop in to my phone's rapid-charger, it sometimes trickle-charges and sometimes does nothing.

Even funnier than that: when I plug my phone into my laptop using a USB-C to USB-C cable (because the phone's battery is low and the power is out), the phone tries to charge the laptop; I have to go to the USB control in the phone's notification area and tell it to do the opposite.
> How many people would have slideshows of their holiday slides.

I have suffered through more than my fair share of those.

> I think there was a certain baked-in assumption by Kodak and others that the digitization of photography would still look a lot like how photographs were taken and shared in the film world.

I don't have any hard numbers, but at my dad's shop we probably sold and developed 95%+ negatives vs slides. We did so little E6 (much less Kodachrome) that we didn't even bother with it in-house. Most photos were shot on negative and shared as prints, not shot on slide and shared as slide shows. So if PhotoCD was supposed to take the place of a slide projector, it was already a losing proposition.

To this day, I have my favorite digital photos printed, as do my family members. There's something more intimate about passing around a photo album than sitting in front of a display.

I think PhotoCD was one of those things that was too early since there wasn't demand for sharing digitally yet, and then too late once digital cameras came out and made digitizing film unnecessary.
I’m glad the government isn’t in charge of my family’s health. Maybe it’s not trendy, but honestly over the course of several lives lived we’ve had doctors catch one or two things.
> need to add in some new vowels to be able to pronounce it.

The fancy/searchable term for this is epenthetic vowels / epenthesis, FWIW.
I started self hosting in 2017. (With a fresh domain. I'm the only user.) My sever closes the incoming connection if it doesn't has a rDNS or the HELO doesn't match the rDNS. Apart from that I have no anti spam measures! Friends and family have my firstname.lastname@domain address. Websites and companies get a <random>@domain address. So far I have only reserved 3 spam mails. Two times they got the address from a public mailing list I participated. One time it was from a webshop that sold or leaked my address.
Using unitialized values is UB. Going back to naive pointers is a lost cause because compilers have started to do crazy optims (not even currently allowed by the standards...) like origin analysis. You can't steal that toy from the people implementing optims.
Not if you want to connect two 4K monitors at 60Hz, which is not an unusual thing to want to do. (It required that your dock, cables and machine support Thunderbolt 4).
There is a really great bit from Robert Reich (labor admin from the Clinton years) about how if you're business would collapse if you need to pay people more than minimum wage, you shouldn't be in business.

If your business suddenly fails as soon as you need to... support your customers, then you probably shouldn't be in business and only exist as a fluke in the current economic model.
Beg to differ here, I've been on Linux Desktop for 10 years now and used a ton of "major distros" like KDE Neon, Manjaro, Mint, and Zorin etc. All of them were incredibly solid with full driver support (AMD CPU) and stable on my PC.
Click on the colored squares to change the sound
Spun up another instance, in case the streamlit app goes down again, here: <https://diffaki.knhash.in>

Also a correction in the description, the source should read lexica.art
I'd still say it depends. I've used memset (www.memset.com) in the UK in the past without issue. They have low end VPS offerings, but they're not as well known as say Linode.

It isn't so easy to categorise such a service by pure ASN, as they also offer dedicated and colocation services, so you might be blocking a licensed 'on prem' exchange box for a local UK council.
Could you elaborate on your gripe with order, or how that would be abused?

In my field, 1st author did most of the work, typically the responsible grad student, then authors 2 to n-1 supporting characters, maybe contributed some data, some script, wrote a paragraph. Last author is PI.

Sometimes you’ll have a 2nd author who ended up contributing like the 1st as the paper progresses, that’s really the only ambiguous situation, but you can switch that around for a conference or follow-up.
What worked for me was making the accomplishment going through the door of the gym. Twice a week, sometimes just for five minutes, did a lot to get me into the habit and to the point where i did actually enjoy it and feel better (and spent gradually more time there)
They'll find me, but they wouldn't if I were a billionaire.

Also I just think you haven't thought through many of the problems you presented, most are easily solved.

24h guard? No, I'll make good use of zoneminder, moron detection, loud alarms, and a lot of cameras.

I mean I already have that and I'm not wealthy, for an American.

It's not hard to hide a place underground or in a remote wilderness when you have a lot of money.

Or just somewhere easily defensible, with one path up, that requires heavy equipment to alter.
Im not saying you should broadcast your woes to the world for fake internet points. Just that people should be ok with having a bad day sometimes and that people who think they are too "strong" to ever be sad, usually are the most screwed up mentally.
Do you have a source for this? Because I don't think it's true.
Bed Bath and Beyond executive jumped to death from high-rise apartment balcony
I despise shitting on either OS.

I highly recommend macOS with vmware fusion to run/integrate windows and linux VMs.

Mac is too apple lockeddown, strict and opinionated on trivial things, Linux is fragile and messy, windows is somehow over and under-engineered at the same time with legacy crap holding it back.

They all suck and rock depending on perspective so use them all on the same device (macbooks are solid), alternating between them to take advantage of their nice features and avoid the bad stuff.
While that has a logic to it, I don't think that's the logic or meaning of the terms as they are generally used in English. If you mean 98% cheaper, say that, not 60 times cheaper. Two times or three times the price means you multiply it by that integer value. For "less" or "cheaper" people use percentages or fractions. Using an integer for cheaper is wrong, IMO.
Why bother emulating running Linux (and badly at that) when you can run native Linux? Try something like PopOS... If you don't game its great.
> Now, new files are fetched one and only once per device and the page weight of a particular JS file becomes practically irrelevant.

It's not just download speed -- it's the parsing and execution of the script that takes CPU and memory. 115KB of JS is much heavier than e.g. 115KB of JPEG.
I haven't played any of them, no.
those sorts of fast-charge speeds are incredibly bad for the battery regardless of whether the device will let it do it - I think this is something the EU should step in and regulate tbh, because that's a huge vector for e-waste. At best you're changing the battery much more frequently, which is still e-waste, and often those devices are ending up in the trash because apple is the only vendor with a serious battery-replacement programme. third-party batteries are uniformly trash.

set a maximum of a 1 hour charge speed and pop up a notification that allows the user to manually elect to supercharge the battery faster, imo. it shouldn't be an automatic "the charger supports it, imma nuke the battery", that just sounds like vendors speeding up the pace of planned obsolescence.

people always complain about this with wireless, that the heat from a 5W wireless charger is somehow damaging the battery and causing e-waste as a result, and yet you've got vendors who are bragging about how they're zapping a phone battery with a 140W charger to get a third of a charge in 5 minutes or whatever, that's terrible as a general practice.
What really helped me doing thinks I don't like is the meme of callousing your mind (from David Goggings' Can't hurt me): You get accustomed to the discomfort to a point where things that currently are daunting become effortless. Maybe that is obvious to most ...
Well, for starters there isn't just one dev machine :-) You at least have a laptop and a workstation. Possibly several of each. I believe there is no code at all stored on laptops, barring some exceptions.

I am not entirely sure 'check out' is an applicable concept to the tech stack. There's quite a lot of (public) information in this article in the 'Background' section: https://cacm.acm.org/magazines/2016/7/204032-why-google-stor...

In particular, look for the keyword 'CitC' in the article. The tl;dr though is that the tooling presents a view of the monorepo where 'everything' is available (excluding the protected sections) - while keeping the actual files off of workstations. (Although there's probably caching?)

Disclosure: I work at Google.
Simple supply and demand. If nobody accepts the pay, it will rise.
Yes, and that crossed my mind. Japan may be the exception that proves the rule, though. The Meiji Restoration and rapid industrialization of Japan are special cases that, to my knowledge, no other nation in any part of the world was able to replicate.
other resources - no judgment, just what I've observed in worker movements:

- overemployment: take multiple remote jobs, meet expectations on performance but not on hours-in-seat

- "indie dev" path with recurring saas/IAP is also worth considering but obviously doesn't work at scale to solve these issues (ancaps would have you believe that the solution is for every person to become a business)

- talk compensation with your coworkers (check your labor rights) and organize