skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can’t you pass “argument” structs as parameters to kinda emulate the feel of named arguments (along with using the Default trait)? I use this in C++ a lot, and it seems that some Rust devs are doing this too.
As a consumer, I don't care. dolby makes money from licensing, but don't ask that much, they innovate constantly, and they do a lot of public education.

This seems like one corporation flexing on another rather than great sense of mission; it's not like Google doesn't have IP of its own that it prefers to keep locked up. I suspect that this signals a strategic desire to move into the A/V production space, where customers have big demands for storage and computing resources.
No: the comment I replied to mentioned flossing.

I told him that flossing is a band-aid solution that hides the real cause underneath: sugar, which destroys teeth.

Imagine someone says "I inject herion each day but since I take some pills I can handle it a bit better".

Is the solution here to take the pills? Or to stop the heroin injection?

Are you not able to see that?

This also DOES connect to the main thread: if you don't eat sugar -> your teeth aren't destroyed -> if your teeth aren't destroyed -> you don't get infection -> if you don't get infection -> no gum disease -> and if the study is true -> then no gum disease -> less chance of Alzheimer.

Therefore no sugar -> less chance of Alzheimer as per the study.
Just use Cliq: https://www.zoho.com/cliq/

Zoho has a history of being good: https://www.zoho.com/25/

(Disclaimer: I work at Zoho).
My parents owned anf ran a jewelry store for 35 years, nearly their entire working life. My Dad was a master jeweler, goldsmith, sculptor. Among many things, they would string and re-string pearls for folks. Usually family heirlooms that they wanted to keep, but also be able to wear and not fear they'd break and fall all.over the floor. After years of doing that, and also buying raw oearls from overseas, stranding them, and then selling them, my Dad asked the supplier, do yoi guys do stranding? Yes, yes they did, for free. He could have been ordering pre-strung pearls for the same price the whole time. Stranding pearls takes time.
Maybe there's a market for turn-key Mattermost or Matrix hosting? Similar to how you can go and pay for someone to host Wordpress for you.
Hm, I have 10 years worth of emails in my dovecot, on my metal, in my basement, online. Can you please describe how can it be read without a warrant by people who don't have my imap password or wheel ssh key to my server?
You should not bother indeed, Musk will be the substitute you deserve, go DOGE!
Estonia Approves First Bitcoin, Crypto Bank Striga
Any particular horrid details you'd like to share?
Clever to print one chapter in the Nautilus magazine.

It’s basically free advertisement for his new book.
quite unique for my country (Russia). Though they recently started to do some remote "blockchain-based" voting in Moscow, which is widely considered to be a fraud
One of my big contributions to the HP48 community was aggregating a bunch of information into a single guide in the late 90s, as well as documenting a ton of hardware quirks:

https://grack.com/writing/saturn/saturn.txt

This processor was a lot of fun to work on.
I ran a variation of something like this myself for years. Eventually, the site was routinely being used for spam-style (e.g., a link to some illegal data, or some advertisement to embed somewhere, etc.) links. And when I took the site down, my users asked me for help to transition away from this service that they were uniquely relying on. It was a mess. See goo.gl. I wonder how you prevent your service from being used inappropriately and how you handle the eventual costs
Is this open source, I've heard of Backstage before.
Who's going to invade the US? Much easier to buy the politicians like how it currently works. This would also require several years of naval and long range bombardments to even be a possibility. Just a non-factor if the planet looks anything like it does today.

> What about the locations of nuclear weapons?

Security through obscurity. I'm sure some of the US's adversaries know where at least some nuclear weapons are located, and it seems to have not been a problem so far.

What's everybody so scared of? The US could cut its military by 75% overnight and little would change for the US itself. So-call 'allies' overseas might have to start footing their own bill for defense or attempt to make peace with their neighbors, but for the US nothing changes.
Dolby is earning money by jumping in the bed with streaming services and then asking every purchased device to pay them money for the privilege of decoding it.

Making hardware devices like Android TV cheaper helps adoption of Googles platforms and services.
I suppose that depends on the priorities of your company and your customers and how well those two align. Entrepreneurs are typically risk takers so a company needs a CSO/CFO and legal team that appreciate the value of risk ranking and mitigating risks based on priorities in a practical manor that finds a balance of security and low to moderate friction.

The head of the development org should also have an appreciation for mitigating security risks as they are often born out of bugs so it isn't all just security theater if one is zapping application breaking bugs.

The head of the security org should accept that not all security bugs will be squashed and should focus on risk ranking and prioritizing the most feasible and high impact bugs first while avoiding hypothetical scenarios unless the red-team / penetration teams can prove they are not hypothetical.
? There is transparent pricing from 50 up to 150 developers: roadie.io/pricing/ It's linked directly in the header.

For deals bigger than 150 devs, we have found customers prefer to talk to sales.
Show HN: Ezno, a type checker for JavaScript and optimiser for React
Because stable diffusion is trained on human art?
I think that probably has more to do with the fact that Rust libraries basically all come from the same place, since there's been centralized package management since the very early days. It's a lot harder to support something like that after the fact than designing for it in advance; new languages like Rust have an advantage in that regard.
Exactly. It's fine that the PSF and others are tackling performance seriously. But in addition to your point, in the 90% (made up on the spot) of the problems python is perfectly suited for, performance is simply not a consideration.
If the original claim is that 'facebook is damaging to (and beyond) its users', then the response 'but it has _many_ users' isn't much of a defense..
You'd go out of business.

I'm not dismissing malice or opportunism in the media, but it is also important to appreciate the situation mass news media is in. Mass media are extremely dependent on things like advertising and that's always been the case for as long mass media have existed. The price of subscription or buying a paper is simply too meager to cover the costs of running a paper, for example. Advertising introduces its own perverse incentives and limitations (you can't bite the hand that feeds you, for example).

24 hour news are, for the most part, useless, so they've got to fill the air time with sensationalized garbage, and because there's an arms race, the sensantionalism escalates.
The chat button for Teams on my macbook pro does not show up. On another older macbook pro, it works. I've seen this random issue showing up on forums, and there's never any working solution.
It's just so weird, and I can't participate in any chat conversations. :shrug:
Requiring OEMs to be compatible with some Google-given (God-given?) Android version is a constraint on their business and their users. The point of EU's ruling is to allow incompatibilities to flourish. Let each user pick the best Android flavor they want.
As northern Portuguese I beg to differ. :)
Actually it is GPL, which makes it really hard to use as a library for anything. That's a bummer.
So you agree they weren’t saying anything that substantively refuted my claim that proper use of abstraction was a reasonable expectation to have of Rust devs in 2016? Then what exactly are you disagreeing with?

Edit: So, yes, I agree that Rust devs knew about a abstraction. When the replies tell me that, they’re not disagreeing with anything I’ve said. My point is that it therefore follows that it was a reasonable expectation to have of the code, that it obeys abstraction. They were giving excuses for why it might not have kept up with eg newly discovered bugs, but not why it would fail to get such basic stuff right … besides, of course, it being the dark ages of 2016.
Almost 20k reports on Downdetector from the last few minutes.

https://downdetector.com/status/instagram/
Still say FB did nothing wrong. Maybe it's bad for you, but so is TV news, sugar, alcohol, tobacco, and fast food. As an engineer I have the responsibility to give my users what they want, not be some moralizing nag.

edit: I mean nothing wrong in terms of the product it delivers
The title ends in a question mark

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headline...

Betteridge's law of headlines is an adage that states: "Any headline that ends in a question mark can be answered by the word no."
That feels a bit like he hasn’t seen much Anime. Spirited Away was my first Miyazaki movie and I was similarly blown away, but after watching his other work and other Anime it felt more like a very polished and creative story but not mind-blowing in its originality.
Hightouch (YC S19) Is Hiring an Engineering Manager
No, there's no requirement for any kind of source control at all. If you do have source control in your company (and, if so, welcome to the 1990s!) you can set it up in such a way that all your repos get scanned for metadata that gets ingested into the software catalog. There's implementations for GitHub and Gitlab (I built that one at $PREV_JOB) and others. Also, other kind of metadata, like user and group information, can come from sources like LDAP, Azure AD, etc.

To be clear, Backstage is not an alternative to Gitea, Github or anything like that. It's not a source code repository hosting tool.
The difference is as you just said - one is being used for privacy, and the other for "nefarious reasons".

It seems like you're trying to imply an association, while avoiding having to make the "if you have nothing to hide" argument explicitly.
That is incredibly shortsighted considering one of the prime ways the US Government skirts protections against domestic data collection is by simply buying it from private entities.
Good point. It facilitates DRM, but it doesn't mandate it.

I feel like this exemplifies Steam. It's not unambiguously anti-consumer, and it does provide some real value, so many of us are willing to accept the tradeoffs involved.
Did the exact same thing 8 years ago and implemented it on C#. Glad to see that more people implemented it.

Here is the link for a different explanation: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/why-column-oriented-database-...
Unfortunately, when dealing with an authoritarian government, there is not much that can be done. In Iran, the government invests heavily on censorship infrastructure.

The country's entire internet traffic passes through an organization controlled by the government.

The telecom companies were sold to the military (we have two military branches, one is made to support the government, to to defend the country) and they control all communication, shutting down the service when necessary. They can even shut down specific regions when a riot is happening there.

The government sends EM noise in urban regions to block satellite TVs. This cannot be done easily to block something like Starlink due to spread spectrum modulation, but as the government controls official import gateways, there is no simple way to buy the equipment. Also, anyone with such a connection should take extreme measures to stay under radar. For most of them it's not easy for a normal person to even know they are revealing their identity, as many domestic service providers (food delivery, ride hailing, etc) have servers inside Iran and should cooperate with the government to share user data with them.
Barracuda!
> Instead

No way. The threshold of consensus required to put a constitutional amendment through is far higher than that of passing a bill (maybe too high, but that's another conversation). The fact that such an ammendment would consist of terse, high-level, abstract statements rather than pages and pages concrete specifics would also make it harder to achieve consensus because too many people would be afraid of it getting read by SCOTUS in a way they didn't want.

We need to work on federal laws here and not wait for a pie-in-the-sky constitutional ammendment. (State-by-state laws don't make a whole lot of sense on this topic. Glad CA has been test-driving some, but we need a unified approach.).
Immigrants are pursuing advanced degrees because a) the immigration system incentivizes it and b) specific immigrant populations have specific experiences in living memory where education was the only path from medieval subsistence farming to modern industrialized life in the cities, and/or the only asset that Communists couldn’t effectively seize.

I don’t think it’s at all the case that CS PhD programs are causally responsible for Silicon Valley’s progress, except to the extent that brilliant people were also incentivized by immigration authorities or their families to be in PhD programs at some point.
They were working before. Chat applications are not sanctioned.

This is Facebook actually violating sanctions by helping the Iranian government.
Because Adobe has a track record of buying up competitors only to let them stagnate or die, stopping feature development, etc. Figma is a much-loved product and I don't want Adobe to kill it, whoever pays for it.
How I wish I could go back in time 50-100k years to visit some tribe or group of Homo somethings to see with my own eyes how similar we are outside of cultural heritage, to see how closer they are to modern humans with a language barrier as opposed to interacting with non-humanoid primates.
I noticed prices rising at a pretty brisk rate for the past 10 yrs but more of a steady climb, not a huge spike which did seem to occur early this year. The properties that I have researched are along the California coast, although not oceanside properties, typically these are raw land properties are inland a few miles of the Coastal zone located from Fort Bragg down to Jenner, Ca. Typical uses would be light farming, tree harvesting, vacation spot, Cannibus.
Something odd happened right around the time interest rates began climbing – prices for raw land mysteriously doubled. 10 to 20-acre parcels doubled from prices of $200k - $300k to 500k or slightly over. So far there are NO COMPARABLE SALES LISTINGS to support the price increases. Needless to say, sales have all but ceased. One realtor told me that it was Zillow and realtor that came up with the “new asking prices” and that everyone just “went along with it”, but on Zillow as one example, I see “we don’t have enough information to calculate a Zestimate”.

For the following reasons I see these new high asking prices to be conflicting.

1.] Rates have practically doubled the payment costs of land purchase in this area due to interest rates increases (assuming someone is taking out a loan for the purchase) That coupled with the new asking prices - that’s a staggering change.

2.] Property value is impacted by softening of the Cannabis market. The counties have done a good job going after unlicensed growers using tax liens, permit violations etc. Not the mention large corporate scale farming of Cannabis happening in the central value.

3.] The softening of the lumber industry where demand is decreasing due to falling builder demand

4.] In the case of a small farm or even say a remote vacation spot, at the new price point it becomes way cheaper “not to own” and just visit

5.] Inventory. Contrary to what the MSM has been saying there is no inventory shortage with raw land. If you look at the parcel maps of the areas in question there are A LOT of parcels - thousands of parcels, that soon or later will be positioned for Sale. Many of these properties were partitioned into APN’s before the ordinance in the coastal areas mandated that a lot be 150 acres or more.

The best perspective on land values in this market would be to use the Sold Comparable listings to derive a market value. At the moment, it does seem to be a fake market fed by the fake the news media which is driving the irrational pricing.
https://downdetector.com/status/instagram/

Instagram app in a crash loop when opening the messages tab or trying to scroll down feed, or doing anything really
Immigrants who are the cream of the crop in their countries is the success of Silicon Valley. We just skim the top of the best from everywhere. And reward them.

Sadly, the next generation of these immigrants become Americans and will be raised in American public school system. It shows. Sad, but true. That’s why we keep importing immigrants to keep running faster to stay in the same place. Hint: make schools centers of academic learning again for little humans.

The only way to emulate Silicon Valley is to aggressively pursue merit and academic excellence of relevant subject matter. At the end of the day, the stock in trade of tech is IQ. The rest is just entertainment.

Ruthlessly discourage and weed out all the distractors and hobby degree pursuers(like phD in history of social justice wars or post grad degree in open air drug den architecture etc). A hard core tech valley should focus on STEM, value high achievers and reward them while simultaneously protecting them from the turkeys who want to bring the elephant down.

We better get the formula right in SV too because that culture is disappearing. There is shame in the valley for being too successful thanks to the hoard of foxes that jumped and jumped…couldn’t reach the sweet sweet inviting grapes..and hence found them too sour.
It's time to stop using C and C++ for new projects, says Microsoft Azure CTO
Network DB access is what I'm thinking about, not reading less than a K from on disk file.

Also, any external API is an example.

To answer your question; "it depends". Is pylints speed an issue? If not, then it's fine, if it is, the sure write it in go or rust or whatever.

Javascript has a great example of this in esbuild.
That's what goes to media. "Engineers scrap last little artifacts off deep-fake still images" just doesn't make for "good" headlines.

Somewhere, someone is working hard to perfect these. In this particular case probably under NDA... le sigh
where were the front-page retractions, telling citizens, "hey, we know you're in a heightened emotional state of fear because of everything that (we told you) has happened, and we just told you to be more afraid of yet another new thing, but, guys, guess what, it was an honest mistake, just a lab error, sorry about that, we'll be better going forward when it comes to getting people who have been in basically a nonstop state of panic for months now riled up about yet another thing, when it turned out to be nothing. again, sorry!"

no, nothing, it was just quietly phased out of headlines and trending topics, with zero remorse or reflection. and this is just one of many examples of this happening in the past few years.

when are people going to realize that mass-scale emotional manipulation of the populace for political and/or financial gain for an elite few is not only totally viable in this world where everyone has the Internet in their pockets, but actually, provably what has been going on for quite awhile now?

that contemporary politician you were taught, at one point (which point exactly? you've long since forgotten), to have endless simultaneous fear of and hatred for? maybe all of that was kind of overblown. maybe you can still dislike him and even be politically opposed to him and everything he stands for, yet still intellectually recognize that you were actively, consciously, willfully gaslit into perceiving him as Mecha-Hitler.

or maybe you say to yourself, that was never me, I was never like that. okay, maybe you were one of the lucky ones who saw through at least some portion of the charade, but it is irrefutable that the constant nonstop plural-year top-down entrenched government propaganda has conditioned millions of people to have an entirely irrational set of emotions deliberately programmed into them that trigger upon mere mention of this person's surname.

once you understand how conditioned emotional responses are fully capable of entirely overriding the logical faculties of even the smartest people you know or know of, you start to see the scope of what is at play here.
Perhaps of interest: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Kingdom_patent_394325
I believe it's posted in the article's comments, someone posted two Discord CDN links but I haven't personally watched them.
> But who gets to be the golden brand whose battery system remains unchanged?

The first one to make all relevant patents & designs available royalty-free.
Dolby vision is patented. There is already a free version,hdr+ , which samsung supports.

But no one is using it.
Or just use a tug, which everyone has everywhere, 99% of the way
It seems to be a recent (last 5-7 years?) trend from what I can tell. I agree that forums are much better and more organised for community discussions, but generations seem to drive these things. I'm in some Discord communities, but just get lost amongst all the channels and regularly miss "big" announcements and news. Discord seems to require a lot more of your active attention, versus forums permitting passive "check ins" every few hours or days.
If you don't have a bug bounty program (sounds like you don't), be upfront about it.

You are probably still interested in what the user has to say, though it's most likely something caught by automated tools, so ask them if they are willing to share the details and how a vulnerability is reproduced without the expectation of a payment.

I do not suggest hinting how you'd check with management if you are willing to pay out a bounty (even if you are), since they might simply stall in letting you know the details even if the answer turns out to be no.

Ofc, it'd be good to set up a bug bounty program so you are not caught off guard the next time. Even then, 90% of things you get are unlikely to be actual vulnerabilities, but you want to know when they are.
I think we also have lazy evaluation, heuristics (wave-particle duality), out-of-memory killers (black holes, hawking radiation) and bandwidth limitations (speed of light).

It seems obvious, hopefully it's not going to kernel panic!
Would love to have a service which allows me to search through all podcasts I’m consuming. There are so many times that I have some anchor knowledge but I cannot remember where I’ve heard it the last time and cannot find it back.
They invented a lot of this stuff first, some of the preliminary work going back decades. It's not a secret. It predates digital audio.

There's nothing stopping open source digital codecs from ruling, but they need people working for them.

Personally, I'd rather pay dollars than data.
Then use a different language? I thought I said that?
Is there even a consensus that love languages are a valid concept? I ask because it's hard to see how falsifiable the idea is, reading about love languages seems highly "westernized" when love is a universal feeling not bound by culture.

How do love languages apply to women in Saudi Arabia or Papua New Guinea? What about subsistence farming communities in Africa? What about native tribes in Brazil or Colombia?

IDK, love languages seem like any other pop psychology fad like Myers–Briggs or whatever came before it then promptly forgotten.
I didn't know me and AI had so much in common.