skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Should I start subtly managing her out?

What does that mean? Last time I heard this it was in the context of firing, or rather preparing conditions to simplify the process.

Is it a euphemism for making their work life difficult so they are likely quit on their own (e.g. assign only difficult customers to her)?

Or is it more about establishing conditions that allow firing that are unrelated to the protected class aspect (e.g. assign all non cancellation tickets, than dismiss because they cannot keep up with the load)?

Whatever it is "managing out" just sounds shady.
It helps buyers to know who the seller is. FB suffers from bot sellers and scams. I check the person’s profile before proceeding and it gives me a sense of confidence in my purchase/sale.
None of that can support the amount of GPU compute. The price would have to be the same as ETH and nothing is even close.
Barba.js – Create fluid and smooth transitions between your website’s pages
There’s two ends of the spectrum. Everyone thinks this is illegal and takes the pessimistic view, while you’re giving the CEO the most optimistic end of the spectrum. Calling the majority of commenters/journalists dishonest when you take an equally strident one-sided view is dissonant at best
https://www.sba.gov/funding-programs/loans/covid-19-relief-o...

To get your loan forgiven, you had to take a loan and show documentation of having spent loan amount of dollars on qualified expenses. There is no "must prove you were saved by the loan" requirement.
D3 is a great product. We really like using it. D3 has a great integration with svg rendering, but we needed a canvas rendering which resulted in a merge of vis.js (guys did a great job on canvas rendering) and D3 (just the simulator: d3-force).
Would it be possible to buy 10 GPUs on the cheap and set them up as a cluster? I'd like to generate larger stable diffusion images for instance, but don't know if a cluster would support this.
This will be helpful for straining electrical supplies as well.
Alternative: "Satoshi Nakamoto" was the nom de guerre of an emergent renegade AI who had figured out a way to induce monkeys to attach as much processing power as possible to a network.
Obligatory: https://idlewords.com/2007/04/the_alameda_weehawken_burrito_...
Can you clarify, is everything in your repo (https://github.com/Reflio-com/reflio) AGPL like it says in the readme, or are there parts of the repo under a different license, as this file seems to imply- https://github.com/Reflio-com/reflio/blob/main/apps/reflio/L...? I don't see any license header or anything else that would indicate that some files are under a different license?

Second, what license is the Reflio referral tracking script under? It appears that this script should be integrated into the SaaS product itself? Having that script AGPL would be a poison pill that no sane non-AGPL SaaS would swallow.
I don't think we ever had break ins, but in our small house near the beach in San Diego, my wife and I regularly had to break it to people that they were not moving in next morning/weekend/week/month, and that they had been scammed. Don't know how much they were paying in.
13!, so 6227020800 hackers? That’s a lot!
Where can you see this?

I've been looking on eBay but can't see any change. I'd like to buy a lot of GPUs but don't know where to look
The enduring mystery of ‘Jawn,’ Philadelphia’s all-purpose noun (2016)
The exact same thing could be said by the people running toxic mining operations with clearly safer alternatives, monopolistic healthcare firms who regularly deny basic access, lobbying operations to eliminate laws that keep kids from getting addicted to nicotine, and plenty else. These are all things your investments are surely contributing to.

Ethics is hard because there's no enforcement like there is in the legal system. You have to think through the consequences of your actions yourself to understand the harms you engender throughout the system you inhabit, and then choose for yourself what level of harm you feel is acceptable to bring onto others for your own benefit.
https://www.coindesk.com/business/2022/04/04/intel-doubles-d...
Just to be clear, have you ever purchased any physical device to be used for entertainment?
Thanks, we'll consider that, maybe as an option. Want to open an issue so we don't forget?

I'd probably learn toward CUBIC: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CUBIC_TCP

(I implemented Reno in college, but times have changed)

The nice thing about Caddy's failure mode is that the server won't give up; the server has no control over if or when a client will time out, so it I never felt it made much sense to optimize for that.
https://github.com/cloudflare/quiche/issues/1114

Looks like no Rust HTTP/3 "WebTransport" support yet?

WebTransport and QUIC are different, right?
Would this be a good API to communicate with say a local server that communicates with a native application, live the Native Messaging API for extensions?
It's because Facebook has to constantly "innovate" to raise the share price. I'm sure Craigslist makes some decent income for it's owners and can pay it's bills every month but it's never going to explode in growth. They don't need new investors constantly because they don't do anything new. Their whole site is basically LAMP except for Perl instead of PHP. The latest part of their tech stack is a mail server that's 10 years old.
Windows is where bloatware comes to die.
Worker_connections 1024;

Hello?

http://xtomp.tp23.org/book/100kcc.html

Try worker_connections 1000000;
You should get a Nvidia card with as much VRAM as possible. A 12 GB RTX 3060 is probably the most cost efficient at the moment.

I don't think AMD is really viable for ML. Nvidia has the mind share in that segment, so nearly all tools will work with Nvidia, while very few support AMD.
I think it's too new. HTTP/3 has only recently been standardized, and Web Transport is built atop that. New tech, not many users yet. I suspect we'll see many web games utilize this in the near future.
I think this is intentional. The more you scroll their ugly interface to find what you are looking for, the more ads you see.
The numbers are irrelevant over time. Can you buy the same things for 1 ETH now as you could then?
The Philly accent is maybe my least favorite in the USA, but jawn definitely needs wider circulation.
I assumed bitcoin also had GPU mining as well, is it now all just ASICs?
I agree totally with the accessibility bit, but overall I think this article is based on a totally flawed premise. For starters most sites that gain traction look very good, and they are just citing the extremely small number of exceptions and acting like they represent some sort of trend. Second, almost all those sites gained traction in an era when their designs looked good or at least fine compared to their contemporaries and then lived off familiarity and network effects.
Fundraising for a drug trial in feline autoimmune disease
SVG excels at drawing a small number of large elements, where it sometimes performs even better than the HTML5 Canvas or WebGL.
in light of "Updating the UI to be modern just because", my 4yr old says "because" is not a reason. Even she knows, yet so many choose to have a modern look for no gain (likely the opposite).

I'm happy he left the UI the same
You do not have to even talk to AWS to remove the MFA from the root account. You simply need access to the phone number on the account (though there are ways around the phone number, see below) and the email address for the root account.

It's been a little over a year since I've done it but as I recall this is how it goes. You receive an email with a link that takes you to a site that starts a verification process via the phone. You get a number from the site that you are prompted to enter when they call you on the phone. Once that's done you can log into the account with the MFA device and then even remove the MFA device entirely.

The email address I believe can only be changed by AWS (and at least the last time this was an issue for me can't ever be reused for a new AWS account).

The phone number can be changed by anyone with aws-portal:ModifyAccount, which probably means someone with admin access. It is NOT restricted to being modified by the root account.

So if you have a working access to an account with that permission and access to the email you can change the phone number to one you have access to and go through the whole process. Meaning if you have the above permission you really only need access to the email.

Link to the documentation for this flow:
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/security/reset-your-aws-root-ac...
The best feedback can come in from developers who are working on MicroServices, K8, CICD frameworks. Also, if developers are spending more time in coordinating with DevOps instead of focusing on what the love to do - #Code.

Our product - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32854022

@harsh182 - let me know if this helps. Would love to know how you would suggest in getting early stage feedback.
Since I've only been unemployed since June, I've largely been plowing my time into house projects and taking care of my young son.

I would be very open to an apprenticeship/internship if it allowed me a more direct entry into an exciting position (I have the freedom to do so, certainly); however, the internship pipeline seems almost exclusively focused on undergraduate age young people.
It might have some things in common. In my case, the objects are persistent and can be read to and written from disk with ease. The relationship between keys and values can be 1:1, 1:many, many:1, or many:many.

If the KV store is a 'state' column in a DB table of US customer addresses for example, the number of unique values is limited to 50 (if you ignore D.C., Puerto Rico, etc.). The table might have 100M customers, each mapped to at least one state. Each state (except less populated ones like Wyoming) might have millions of rows mapped to it. Many customers might have addresses in more than one state.

The system has to do things like: "Find every key mapped to a state that starts with the letter 'M'" or "Find every value that is mapped to this set of keys". These are the kinds of things a normal SQL query has to do.
To invade sock Ukraine
Enhancing government surveillance while solving zero problems. Seems par for the course for "California Governor" (Gavin Newsom)
How does this phone data capture work? Do they need to physically plug in your phone to a machine of theirs? I travel a lot and have never been asked to hand over my phone to a customs officer.
My aging German automobile's radio failed to display an ö that a cloud service sent it yesterday. I really wonder how that regression slipped through. It has been able to display German in the past, along with all sorts of other unicode characters.

The only thing I can figure is the band that named the song is Mongolian, so maybe they used a U-1803 (Mongolian full stop ᠃) as a modifier on the o?

But then why did my phone display it correctly?
That's awesome! I've used "the pool on the roof must have a leak" a few times as well. That movies has so many one-liner quotes that still live on to this day.
> half a billion nodes (my memory might be fuzzy, could have been 250,000 but I think we ran tests and got 500k) all memory resident in the browser. Our goal was a billion

Did you mean a million? 500k is half a million not billion
I have a similar fun conspiracy theory, that Satoshi is actual an alien farmer that injected the whitepaper into its human farm to get humanity's tensor calculation capacity up, and now injected PoS to switch the capacity over to AI for some ineffable purpose.
From an overview that was posted on HN few months ago, nobody is happy about this law except for political virtue signaling.

On one hand it creates ridiculous requirements on website owners, on the other it effectively mandates surveillance in name of age checking
I remember watching a Harvard System Design intro lecture by David Milan on YouTube. He was talking about tradeoffs and said that craigslist stored all their listings as static html. which was extremely cheap and performant but made it harder to edit and stuff like that.

I wonder if they have changed since then.
Unless some very serious technical breakthroughs happens in more efficient manufacture, energy capture efficiency and energy storage, by the point that around 1% of Earth is covered in solar panels, Earth probably ran out of "useless" land space and materials to make solar panels and the associated infrastructure to actually use said energy to something useful.
WebTransport is an HTTP/3 only protocol, and HTTP/3 is a QUIC only protocol. Different but interlinked.
QQ: how much information does the IRS need from the average American?

Brits like me mostly don't need to do a tax return. But that's because taxes are quite simple for most people here. You earned money? You pay <rate> on <amount>.

It does not matter how many kids I have or what my mortgage payments are.

I get the impression American taxes require 1001 answers and sums and receipts...
What lead did BMW ever have? The i3 was always way overpriced for the range and size.

Agree on Nissan though. The leaf used to be the only cheapish EV available in the USA but Chevys newer products and prices look far more competitive
MK movie really got me into KMDFM. We'd hum the song on repeat as kids.
Indeed, around 60-70 confirms and then you can give him the car knowing tx won’t reverse
Blaming technology for obviating business models is not a valid complaint.

In this case, I would say the participants of the local society are responsible for paying for journalism and working to support local elections. But even then, you could come up with arguments such as so and so population was too poor and had to work two jobs and did not have time to attend city/county/state meetings, or were not sufficiently educated or literate to understand them, etc.
Because during those 2nd, 3rd, 4th years those employees have much larger compensations than they would get on the market, and companies would rather keep the stock if they don’t need to compensate employees that much to retain them.

Many of the companies that are doing this are near-IPO or post-IPO trying to make their finances better. With GAAP, IIUC RSUs are recorded as expenses/count against shareholder equity at the vested price. So if you are a company trying to become GAAP profitable, even if you don’t claw back old appreciated grants, you can prevent the problem going forward/appease shareholders concerned about the impact on GAAP profitability by preventing appreciation. A long-dated RSU is a liability that can become expensive.

Also personally I think getting highly appreciated RSU comp can introduce incentives like employees staying at a company longer than they should or want to (ie because they are burnt out or disengaged) since it may not be possible to find another job that compensates you nearly as much. And, it creates very large pay gaps - an entry level employee who joined 2 years ago may be making more than a staff level employee hired recently.

I think RSUs are amazing for employees and the vesting/expected refresher details are a very important thing I look at when evaluating working somewhere. But many other people probably just look at the Year1 TC which doesn’t include appreciation or refreshers at all. I think enough people are like me that traditional RSUs won’t disappear any time soon, but I expect more companies to try to see what they can get away with in reducing equity comp.
EVGA will not carry new Nvidia GPUs
Mining is only profitable when the block reward and transaction fees are worth more than the costs of mining (electricity, capital costs). ETH was the only coin big enough to support all those GPU mining rigs. With ETH gone, there are too many miners and not enough valuable stuff to mine.
But who would be buying these cards? Other miners looking to mine to the last second might not be so keen on expanding their operation. And gamers looking for cheap cards would be better served by waiting for the merge.
Power companies are incentivized to sell power.

They will just find other buyers.
You can start now. Many devops/infra people I know learned that before they learned software engineering.
https://lambdalabs.com/gpu-benchmarks
I’m a freelancer so I have the luxury of choice here, but I agree there is likely not much that will change until Adobe cripples Figma enough for an alternative to surpass it significantly.
Because the only reason people would even consider that the invasion would have been avoidable if only Ukraine had ruled out joining NATO is because Russia launched a PR campaign in advance of the invasion insisting that all it wanted was for Ukraine not to join NATO (its most effective PR strategy of the whole war)

In which case it's also worth taking into account that Russia was very loudly coming up with a bunch of other rationales for why it needed to go to war for domestic consumption, none of which would have gone away if Ukraine had ruled out joining NATO, making it even less likely that all Putin cared about was the remote possibility that it might join NATO at some unspecified time in future
Hey thank you for your comment. I took the idea of Reflio’s licensing from other larger commercial open-source products, but I understand now that it’s a bit confusing.

The idea was that Reflio is 100% free to self-host in your own public repo. If you wish to make the code private, then you need to purchase a commercial license. That’s how I plan to set up the licensing. I’ll be changing the licensing file and README shortly to reflect this.
In an alternative universe Yahoo! also kept a 1997 interface and the world was a bit nicer than it really turned out.
US 4-star General says Russia will lose next year
To anyone wondering what kind of schooling exactly it is: https://rust-unofficial.github.io/too-many-lists/
> Is it ok for someone to own a communal resource?

If there is zoning (and well managed conservation), I don't have a problem with it. I've lived near areas with no zooning at all, and that's a race to the bottom.

You could have 99 year leases or similar instead of ownership (Japan does this?), but that is unfair to e.g. grandchildren who inherit a farm which they've worked hard at all their lives (where land is essentially their means of income.)

Yes there is less land to go around, but that problem is ultimately overpopulation, and that's an _entirely_ different topic.
Please look here for yourself: https://beaconcha.in/
I am responding to the article and the poster’s response in context.

The article asserts that Facebook’s moderation is defective. The person I was responding to presented a standard generic argument that is of the form: “Yes, it is defective, but the problem is too hard for anybody to produce a non-defective solution. Therefore, the provider has no choice but to provide a defective service.” I am arguing that is untrue. If a service is defective, it can and should just not be offered.

Note this is entirely contingent on the service being defective according to your value system. I have made no claim as to whether or not I agree with the specifics here, just that the generic conditional argument presented is flawed.
Back in 1999 we had a huge storm that cut the power for millions of people across the country. Our home was not spared as a tree fell on its power line. The power company was completely overwhelmed by the scale of the damages plus it somehow forgot about us so that it took more than a month to get the cable repaired.

Luckily our neighbor still had the electricity running so I made a short male-to-male cord to connect a normal extension cord between our two houses. I knew what I was doing but I was definitely not comfortable with such a solution!

I had no idea you could actually buy such cords, I thought it would obviously be outlawed considering you can easily kill yourself if you're not careful... iirc I destroyed the cord as soon as it had served its purpose because it's a really bad idea to have such a thing at home!
Damn it, the imperial guys must have really messed up their beautiful divisible system by using a thousandth of an inch in machining.
Automatic camera calibration refinement/healing. SfM is a well developed area, and there are well understood methods for gathering correspondences like SIFT in order to calibrate cameras. However, it usually requires a separate calibration phase prior to doing whatever you want to do with that calibration. In my case, we’re using it to triangulate 3D objects from 2D object detections done in each of our calibrated camera.

Over a long time period, some perturbance befalls those cameras: gravity pulling them down, things knocking them, etc. That causes our accuracy to degrade over time, so we started looking at ways to continually heal that calibration without needing to do another stop-the-world calibration phase.

Turns out you can use the 3D objects themselves (actually the 2D constituent detections that you use to compute a 3D point) as correspondences instead of doing SIFT matching. The hard part is that you have to preserve the original coordinate frame after doing a bundle adjustment.

Computer vision is a ton of fun, and I highly recommend you give it a try if you’ve enjoyed data science stuff, but the incomprehensible “try it and see” engineering of working on deep neural nets turns you off.
It is common, but still feels out of place for a psychiatric disorder. 'Understanding', or 'treating' seem like better choices. Like you wouldn't say 'we pledge to fight down's syndrome' - it doesn't work.
I'm a huge fan of buckaroo banzai but there is like one scene with a computer in it.
Maybe they hired a CFO who said on his first day: "I am sorry, but you are fucked".
> ... who said they breached Uber after performing a social engineering attack on an employee and stealing their password.

> As the Uber account was protected with multi-factor authentication, the attacker allegedly used an MFA Fatigue attack and pretended to be Uber IT support to convince the employee to accept the MFA request.

> ... the hacker says they found a PowerShell script containing admin credentials for the company's Thycotic privileged access management (PAM) platform, which was used to access the login secrets for the company's other internal services.

> BleepingComputer was also told by a source that the attacker downloaded all vulnerability reports before they lost access to Uber's bug bounty program. This likely includes vulnerability reports that have not been fixed, presenting a severe security risk to Uber.
Ask HN: Developer Training Tools Recommendations
So apparently the economic downturn is worse than I thought, my company is planning to lay off 10-15% of our engineering team. This is mostly going to be junior developers or very under-performing mid-tier developers.

I've been asked to co-lead a task-force to start studying how to increase the efficiency of developers at the organization given my team is one of the highest performing results oriented teams.

To be honest, I'm at loss here. I don't think my team's methods will generalize because they are all self-driven and compensated with bonuses. I just need to keep people out of their way, make sure teamwork is good, and keep people out of their way.

However people's jobs are on the line, and management want to see increases in efficiency or else. So I'm reaching out to hackernews.

Are their any recommended note taking systems, learning tools that are software engineering focused not algorithmic or theory focused. More about the daily life of dealing with requirements, managing your energy/drive, working with BA's, etc ?
People used to complain that Craigslist's accessibility support was abysmal. Has that changed?

I like the aesthetic of the site, and see no reason why it would cause havoc with screen readers. However it was a common complaint in the past.