skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dotcom crash was a whole different level, with super senior architects and other extremely experienced people lining up around the block for entry level positions.

For a while I was running the whole IT and software development of a biotech company for 10 bucks an hour. while my peers went on to be manager at Best Buy shift to other non-tech related roles.
Why open source databases have achieved dominance
> why are so many furries in the infosec field? Do you have a speculative answer?

Honestly, the answer has already been posted several times. It has nothing to do with the incorrect associations you have in your mind.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32778682

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32779209

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32779917

> By the way a person using a dark market to get drugs and then meeting up with other consenting adults to “cosplay” as animals may very well be an illegal and potentially humiliating event for a person.

I have no idea what this means, considering:

1. I don't use dark markets

2. I don't use drugs

3. Being a furry isn't "animal 'cosplay'" in the sense your comment implies

> Maybe just growing up with the subculture created an early need in a person to hide/obfuscate and therefore motivates entry into infosec.

Roughly 80% of furries are LGBTQ+.

https://furscience.com/research-findings/sex-relationships-p...

An early Internet tradition, started by Something Awful, was to use "anti-furry" as a dog-whistle for anti-LGBTQ+.

https://soatok.medium.com/if-you-hate-furries-youre-anti-lgb...

This also motivated a lot of LGBTQ+ and furry people to need to learn security just to exist online. What you're gesturing towards is actually self defense against shitty people.

> I don’t know - that’s why I’m speculating. Going straight to the child angle is too narrow/myopic.

It's probably better to ask questions than to speculate incorrectly, especially when it's a nontechnical matter.
Anyone know what they use to convert the PDF to html here? I'm looking for a good converter and so far I've only found a few bad ones.
I think trying to limit it to taxes ignores the many other reasons why average Americans are fleeing states like California and New York. Business climate, high crime, low prosecution, homeless issues, etc.
Try this. It's an active and thriving email-based social platform.

[1] https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/g/blink-dev

[2] https://lists.openstreetmap.org/pipermail/talk/
totally agree, with one thought : if you've seen people with rescued pumas (who also purr) they're _exactly_ like "domestic" cats...just much bigger.
Libraries, libraries upon libraries all the way down. That’s modern software development.
Because there are many large companies who's entire purchasing procedure seems to be to select whoever's furthest in the top right of Gartner's quadrants
> The economy is telling us something similar. It is an unpleasant message. But it is clear. And we should listen to it.

Hmm... maybe its not that clear b/c I still have no ideal what we should takeaway from this article.
Using Airtable as a Database with Next.js
Until UnRegretted Attrition (re: stack ranking) is gone, it'll always be a place to avoid. Nobody likes to work with that hanging over their head. I think this is the #1 thing that will always hurt Amazon recruiting, everyone knows about it now.
Codidact is a literal direct competitor to StackExchange, and it's open-source: https://codidact.org/
Yeah, that's exactly why I never really got into the site; I got the joke, it just seemed weirdly awkward and off-putting, like having a coworker who talks like a pirate all day, every day. It's funny at first, but it drives you crazy after a while.
I keep a constant queue of things I need to be better at and read up on. I think every engineer should as a matter of professionalism. If an organization has a shortfall on human resource management, why should Bob incure the cost and spin grey cycles? You can be proactive by investing time into understanding strategic okrs and make strategic bets on what work COULD be high reward and pull something off the back log, but then youre gambling with your tome, and to be quite frank, its disrespect from leadership in the sense that they are given large sums of money to do THAT work and are either abdicating it or mismanaging.
Can you please explain why this is useful? I'm an intermediate python programmer with some undergrad level knowledge of complexity theory, so this is mostly over my head, but it's interesting. I have no idea what one would actually use the results of this paper for - is it just a curiosity?
Show HN: An open-source Directory Sync/SCIM to automate SaaS user provisioning
his slip up evoked wide spread laughter.
"The decision of one man to launch a wholly unjustified and brutal invasion of Iraq. I mean of Ukraine."

One invasion is funny the other is tragic. One is heavily criticized while the other is glorified. One's horrors is broadcast 24x7 while other is spoken in hushed tones.
One had authentic torture chambers, kids in prison, detention without trial. The other is accused of having it.

Talking about one will involve "whataboutism".
SAP and it's ilk provide a real service.

They protect and take care of a lot of problems, the issue is they're so flexible that sometimes people build ad-hoc things on top of them and over time it becomes a ridiculous monstrosity similar to any other system in a company with major legacy.

There is no inherent solution to this problem other than disciple (or control, which has it's own productivity issues).

A lot of things developers must build in, and decisions developers make, are built in already for these systems.
I hear You - I took part in many projects where the most important part was OCR for invoices. I have even seen a inner process in some local bank where they were OCR'ing their own documents that were printed first by other part's of this bank.

But here in Poland the government apparently found a solution to this problem - it's called KSeF and it will force all local entities to send invoices as XML through their portal first (there will be no other legal way to invoice, because the KSeF number which is generated by the portal, is required for every legal invoice, without they won't be able to deduct VAT).

Only time will tell if this will bring new era of electronic invoicing or just another failed government project.
SCA vs. SAST: what are they and which one is right for you?
How could this have possibly been foreseen?
Good people are already working in the US. This is the people who couldn't be bothered moving there.

I've had to tell recruiters straight up that they can't fill that position and never will in Australia/Canada/New Zealand because anyone who could do it is already doing it in the US for x5 the salary they are offering here.

If only the US had a functioning healthcare system I'd move back there too.
We use Google docs for this. They’re live editable, and also support out of flow comments.
Are you talking about 'soap' the tv series?
That fucker took me years to understand, but when i finally did get it, Barney Miller suddenly made a lot more sense.
Especially that one-eyed green guy.
How can my 1 tiny customisation request be so dificult - afterall, you serve millions of customers everyday?
Sad, that smell is amazing
May the universe of good energy be bestowed on you. all the best. I am so excited just to read this.
People also earn a premium to live in a civilization, among people who value education, science, and progress.
a nice way to dilute responsibility.
AutoTrain – Create powerful AI models without code
Do you have some data on how much tax money actually flows from coastal states to red states?
Don't forget the "we had a terrible internal platform that we custom built and it hampered or growth or killed the company outright" stories. Of which I have seen a few.
> In just 5 days here I have accumulated 24 little bars of
soap. Why are you doing this to me?

Laughed so much here, but such a kafkaesque nightmare.
Not MF please….he doesn’t code anymore
If people get angry and upset at a topic, I find it usually requires to be brought into the limelight.
Serverless Messaging: Latency Compared
Organizations use directories from different providers to manage users and enforce their access to resources. I know first hand this is a painful and manual job, that is why I have been building a Directory Sync product that developers can plug-n-play into their product to activate and deactivate user accounts, create groups, and keep their app in sync with the user directory in real-time. It supports the SCIM protocol since this is very beneficial for enterprise customers.

It would be great to get your feedback and thoughts on it, and if you know someone that finds this useful, I would love to talk to them. Here is a blog post I wrote about it - https://boxyhq.com/blog/understanding-scim-and-directory-syn....

Thank you!
Yes, but you comment out unused variable once per variable (you can leave those underscores in and clear them out before release). The 2s happens every time you compile. The badness of slow compiles is non-linear, too. As you start to get to 30s, the likelihood that you check Facebook, Twitter, or hn goes up. At least when you're underscoring unused vars you're doing something active.

If it gets to 2-5 minutes the likelihood that you stop writing tests and rely on the compiler for bugfreeness goes up - or the likelihood that you create debt by increasing the complexity of your code organization.
Tax money flows that way because blue states are home to more wealthy citizens than red states, which are home to poorer citizens. Federal social programs tend to do just that, what a shocker. What SALT did was to give those wealthy citizens in blue states a tax break on their state's social programs and replace those funds with federal tax dollars coming from others.
No, I think any prefers-colour-scheme: dark triggers this.
Wow, that's a real landmine
Sure, the banks will protect your freedom with a 5/1 adjustable mortgage and then kick you out in year 6 when the interest spikes. Those lovable banks!
Meta disbands team responsible for ensuring Facebook products are ethical
Model assesses the validity of tips offered in product reviews
A Black Hole’s Orbiting Ring of Light Could Encrypt Its Inner Secrets
Concur the software is OK though not great. What is distinctly often not OK is the mandatory fields that companies want, often arbitrary travel policies, and often needlessly nit-picky auditing. If putting in an expense report into Concur typically sailed through unless something was clearly wrong, missing reasonable documentation, or was significantly out of policy, Concur would mostly be fine.
So the majority of energy which is Gas, Hydro, and Nuclear all had massive failures, and it's the fault of the tiny minority of solar and wind (which are more or less functioning normally)?

Just like in texas when the gas plants and substations froze over and it was the fault of the wind I guess.

Good to see the wsj having journalistic integrity /s
Face to Face
I've seen it said that Turing completeness is so prevalent that one often has to intentionally prevent it when designing a system.
The software is QPixel. It was built specifically to be an open-source discussion system a la Stack Exchange.

The largest public instance of it that I know of is codidact.com; codidact.org is the sponsoring organization.

https://github.com/codidact/qpixel
Why not? I'm not a game developer, but between WebGPU and QUIC+WebTransport enabling UDP in the browser, I've been cautiously optimistic that web gaming will see a revival.
On the opposite spectrum there's the experience I had at a Japanese company as a fluent but not native person. All communication happened in public, and I was made fun of whenever I had to ask clarifying questions. The entire team would see this and got the impression that I was hard to work with since asking questions can be seen as rude in Japanese, and the Japanese staff would understand things the first time around.

So you know, both cases happen.
It is like reading articles made by language model.
Maybe if American society valued science the same we we value justice, we could compel people to occasionally participate in surveys and studies the way we compel them to participate in jury duty.

We see the latter as a fact of life and occasional annoyance for a cause greater than ourselves. Maybe we should treat a contribution to science the same way. Many countries require some military service of young people—we could ask people to contribute in all sorts of ways.
The Lobsters codebase is available, it's a straightforward Rails app with few dependencies: https://github.com/lobsters/lobsters
I always wanted to play the first game in the series! It looked really interesting compared to the others, since it looks like a weird mix of Arkanoid and Space Invaders
Equals built an Excel-killer, and finds traction
You're thinking of Peano numerals. The Church encoding of 3 is `lambda f: (lambda x: f(f(f(x))))`
I've seen it demonstrated that people who try to prevent it, often fail.
Doctor Ted Kaczynski
> ”The "G" just stands for governance, otherwise it'd be a "C". On an individual level that could mean paying taxes on time, maintaining employment, etc.”

That’s not at all what governance means in the corporate context.

So you’re basically saying that ESG can be applied to individuals as long as you redefine it to something completely else.

As far as companies getting rated, well duh, there’s a giant industry around that. Companies don’t have civil liberties and they don’t have the right to receive investments from anyone who doesn’t choose to invest.
Amy's Baking Company.
Really is unfortunate, both sides of the political spectrum suffer from this principal agent dilemma. The media finds the craziest instances of the ideology gone to far and everyone believes places like oberlin speak for the left as a whole.
Idk. I just downloaded this for kicks and I find VLC a lot more snappy. I definitely felt noticable lag when switching between tabs with this.
Bob should be fired. He clearly shows no independent initiative and burdens his colleagues with his insatiable need to be given "tasks" like a robot. Is he a robot? Is it really BOB the Multivac we are talking about here and not a human being at all? If not fired, his time should be padded out with Turing tests to determine whether he is indeed an AI. If he is human, the most compassionate thing his management could do is to assign him tasks that deepen his humanity and prepare him for a life that isn't just being told what to do next. "Read this novel by Friday", "Watch this film and write a report on its meaning and relation to your own experience", "Take a walk along the river and report all the things you saw".

If that's not the sort of place you work, assign him random tickets from random open source projects sponsored by your company. The first task could be to write a random task generator in a randomly selected language. Then, open an office pool and take bets on Bob's tasks. Make it interesting. The person who wins the pool gets to fire Bob.
+1 for Foobar2000

Bonus point: https://www.foobar2000.org/mac (MacOS version)

No idea if there are some missing features that are exists on Windows version.
Here's a link to a report that has a lot more information about the system: https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/pdfs/ADA393599.pdf
I have Dark Reader and disabled it. It looks like what they posted. It must be a poorly implemented dark mode.
In my opinion, WACUP is a truer Winamp than Winamp is. Winamp was bought and sold and none of the original developers are there. It looks like a cash grab on the name to my eyes. On the other hand, DrO was an original developer and keeps the spirit of Winamp living in WACUP.

Sorry to hear you were having crashing issues. Mine has been stable but I also spent some time going through all the settings and dialing it in exactly as I wanted. I run it at 2x scaling on a 4K monitor and it looks terrific in all it's pixelated glory.
This focuses on income tax only. That's a terrible way to look at things.

What about property tax? Home prices? Car insurance? House insurance? WAGES? Etc.

I looked at moving from Illinois to Florida last year and decided against it. I couldn't afford it. No state income taxes are a trap!

EDIT - I should probably mention that I cannot think of a possible justification for living in Florida if you aren't within 5-10 miles of the ocean, and that definitely affects the cost of everything. Growing up, I had relatives that lived along a river in northern Alabama, and it was an amazing, fun place to be. Boating, hiking, biking, swimming, etc. Rock outcroppings so you could jump 20 feet down into the water. The interior of Florida has nothing comparable to offer.
It's great that young programmers are getting into these low-level things! In the early days of Wasm I was hoping we could put together a "wasm 4k demo" competition, but alas, funding these things is more complicated than it would appear. I'm glad this competition happened, and such cool results!
The Education of a Queen (1943, Elizabeth II)
> The counterpoint to this is if you aren't specifically assigned tasks you're basically expected to go through the backlog to hunt for things to do. In most companies the backlog is never empty and so you don't really get any time for any of these ancillary tasks.

In my experience, most companies have some baseline level of work they expect you to do as an employee. Once you complete that, then you have some flexibility to choose the work that you do so long as it adds value to the company. It is also important that your work is perceived by your manager/peers to add value too.
Bitwise Enumerations in C++
I get, maybe somewhere between. I see your nj username, you probably know what its like for people once retired paying $20k for property taxes, its a big temptation to leave.
Indeed; Haskell uses an extension of the Hindley-Milner type system, which is decidable, and the extension with type classes doesn't impact decidability.
Yet, Haskell type inference is not necessarily efficient; as noted in [1]

> Hindley–Milner type inference is DEXPTIME-complete. In fact, merely deciding whether an ML program is typeable (without having to infer a type) is itself DEXPTIME-complete. Non-linear behaviour does manifest itself, yet mostly on pathological inputs. Thus the complexity theoretic proofs by Mairson (1990) and Kfoury, Tiuryn & Urzyczyn (1990) came as a surprise to the research community.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hindley%E2%80%93Milner_type_sy...
I've been using Python for a very long time.

I can't get used to the Typing features. It makes the code look overly verbose and needlessly explicit. I love the simplicity and cleanliness of Python code, even at the expense of not specifying type hints and all that new jazz.
I agree nuclear is needed for a sustainable energy mix due to reliability, not price. Your optimism on price seems unfounded. As you said, nuclear is the same age as PV. PV gets more interest now, but nuclear used to have WAY more interest. The world has had no shortage of multi billion dollar nuclear investments. Why would continued nuclear investment fare better price reductions than continued solar investments? If anything mega projects have evidence of getting more expensive over time (US at least) and nuclear afaik is always a mega project

Regardless, even if you’re right, the point is that you can’t know that for sure yet to are so quick to talk of the revealed preferences of opposing policy, as if everyone took a look at free energy and said “nah I’d rather have blackouts”. When in reality everyone looked at how expensive nuclear was and didn’t share your excessive optimism on future price reductions

> I never said "fossil fuel energy." I said energy.

“Limit fossil fuel” I meant supply side restrictions on cheap non renewables which would outcompete expensive nuclear on one hand, or cover the gap from insufficient/peaky energy production via solar/wind (should we not pursue nuclear). I didn’t realize you were talking about demand side restrictions.
It's a standard publication read by upper management at tons of large companies. Being in a quadrant is basically marketing to exactly the people you want to reach.
That's definitely consistent with one of my cats! (Not that it's inconsistent with the other; she's just a better example of this). She's basically constantly purring while awake unless she's making some other sound, and a lot of the time the other sounds she makes seems like they're almost unintentional; she chirps loudly when jumping (almost like a grunt of effort, a habit I've seen in plenty of other cats as well), or if she's running towards something with interest (e.g. running over to hop on the bed when she wants to cuddle) in a way that almost makes it seem like she's just exhaling hard and not bothering to put in the effort to avoid making a sound while doing so. Sometimes if a sound out in the hallway of the apartment surprises her, she'll jump off of wherever she's currently laying down (usually my desk or a couch) and let out this low, rumbly growl that I could totally believe is just a fight-or-flight reaction (she always chooses "fight"; if something falls off a table or something and makes a loud sound, she always runs _towards_ it as if she's expecting some sort of threat she has to defend us against). The only sound she makes that I'm fairly positive is intention is when she meows sweetly in a plea for pity, which only happens when I'm bringing her wet food bowl over to her dining spot, when she's in her cat carrier on the way to the vet and wants to be let out, or when I'm holding her still so we can trim her claws. Her meows are so different from her regular "chirping" sound that it's hard not to conclude that they're mostly just a way to try to guilt us rather than an actual sign of distress; she's quite effective at the "mimic a human baby sound to elicit sympathy" trick.
That... doesn't make sense. The user isn't complaining that React is bad, just that your app is bad. And your app is bad because you handled history incorrectly, which has nothing to do with your choice of UI framework.
Even now, the Apple Watch can connect to a Dexcom continuous glucose monitor. A friend uses it, and finds it indispensable. A flick of the wrist and you know your glucose, and which direction it's going.

It would be extraordinary if they could manage that without having to puncture the skin, but it's vastly easier and more effective than repeated finger pricking. The big needed improvement seems to be the insulin pump, which is great when it works but is finicky and requires frequent monitoring (and changing the infusion site, which is a rather distressing process to watch).
Interesting that you specify "urban youth" when rural youth is no less violent, actually. Rural tough guy being rough is an euphemism for "violent". That being said, businesses pay security that exists for that purpose. Either they have own employees or they pay fee to a company to provide it as service. All the fast food worker has to do is to call.

The genuinely, the original situation does not sound like involving violence.
This is the "ignore the engineering until we get the physics to work" mantra. There are generic problems that can kill DT fusion independent of the physics, and these need to be investigated to see if a solution is even plausible. If one is not, then continuing to invest in the physics for DT fusion reactors is a complete waste of resources.
Most of the crashes tend to be due to the parts re-used from 5.666. Also it's a preview build (aka public beta) so it can & will be unstable.

As for what place it has, I'm going to still make it because I've very clearly been made unwelcome to remain as a "winamp" user plus I don't like where it's owners are taking it with all of the ntf related stuff & taking the piss out of the user base for so long. So if I want to have something that can keep my plug-ins working then I've got to make my own player which is what I'm doing.

-dro