skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> However, if you cant see the extra human engagement, social/communication cues, and generally increased feeling of attentiveness and respect that watching a speaker's actual human face brings

I think his concern, along with several others, is that you are seeing a lot of things that aren't there. As I said in another thread, visual cues are a great source of misinterpretation and misunderstanding. Being aware that people can't see you can certainly improve your verbal communication skills.

Our company has offices in several countries, and long before the pandemic it was a given (part of new employee training) to not rely on these cues.
There was recently a case of this in a recent video of Joueur du Grenier (a French video game Youtuber).

They couldn't quite him on set on time for a particular scene, so at some point some guy on set said "Hey, this guy is roughly the same build as the JdG, why not have him put the costume for this scene and stand here, and deepfake the JdG's face later?". It's still a bit visible in the video though.
They are, but they seem far less annoying on this site, so I initially assumed it was just inspired by it. This looks more like a blog than a forum thread.

(Note: It was originally linking to a post on the company's own community site. For some reason it's since been edited to a TechCrunch post(!))
Most of the comments seem to be reacting to the title rather than the content of the article.

Production of Apple chips by TSMC is not at stack. The price hike concerns the new 3nm process which is apparently costlier than usual. There apparently has been ongoing negotiation for a price hike for a bit which was rumoured to be 3% but seem to actually be 6%. Apple said they weren’t interested at this price point which means they probably won’t use 3nm for their next chips unless a different price agreement can be found.

This is not about Apple changing supplier.
Economists need to figure out how people are buying these expensive houses. I work in big tech and probably in 1-2% and I am still priced out of market even outside of CA. How do other people not in big tech do it? My guess is that most people buying houses are double-income families which wasn't the case in 1980s. Note to self: If you want Ameican dream, make sure you marry someone who makes as good income as you :).
> beyond a some loans for infrastructure made by Chinese companies.

You say that like it's not a big deal, but it is. The Belt and Road initiative precipitated major shifts in geopolitics.
Boox e-ink tabs do the same thing, but they're Android underneath so it's not locked down to Amazon and dependent on partnerships with Microsoft to add an export button.
Thanks, that made now more sense. I'd put this condensed together with https://micro.dev/blog/2022/09/27/real-world-micro-services.... more prominently to the readme of https://github.com/micro/services ! Looking at that github alone makes it hard to commect the context.
They literally changed the title on the website. Lol.

The original title was : “S.F. sued over homeless camp sweeps activists charge city with criminalizing unsheltered” that I edited due to limits on title length on HN submission.
I wonder could micro-services be the solution?

Run some of your micro-services on AWS and another on Azure etc.
A given micro-service then might be highly dependent on AWS
but the part of your application that uses those micro-services
would not know anything about internals of AWS etc.
Continuing with the Rust analogy, here's a tour of Rust in Interlingue https://tourofrust.com/00_ie.html
Bunch of

Database error: [Amazon](500310) Invalid operation: No response body.

Database error: [Amazon](500310) Invalid operation: curlCode: 28, Timeout was reached

in our logs during the last hour
> be me

> be anonymous writer

> be fearful of AI de-anonymizing my contrarian self

> idea

> write only greentexts, like other millions

> AI can't single me out

> AI defeated

IFW
Why is this comment getting downvoted? I understand in progressive circles this statement maybe controversial, but I've always admired hacker news for being slightly more sensible when it comes to shunning people for statements that are not politically correct.
Fully agree with you there.

> convenience of lifestyle / avoidance of responsibility at the most callous

That was also what I was thinking of when I wrote taking into consideration the life of the unborn child. Being undesired or a burden isn't really giving someone the best chances of being happy and fulfilled. But then again, we can come up marginal cases.
For someone like me who knows somewhere between pretty much none to a very small bit of Japanese and slowly working my way up as time permits in a busy life, this was an interesting and very well presented article, saving me more than a few seconds of searching that I don't have to spare, and for which the reading time was both enjoyable and knowledge incrementing.

Hence, that's very much fortunate that someone wrote about it.
I'm seeing multiple services as down: ECS, Medialive, etc.
Yes. I started using KeePass almost 10 years ago, then switched to XC about 4 years ago because it had features built-in that I needed plugins with KeePass for:

TOTP

SSH agent

browser integration

Switching to XC made managing, updating, and installing things much easier.
But what if those anonymous writers use AI to keep their writing anonymous?
That's a failing on our industry to some degree then. We automate everything and fix gaps with technical solutions all the time. But now, 20 years after the internet became huge, we think that we still haven't figured out how to easily provision servers. We have, we just let AWS et al capture all the value of that discovery.

Yes I exaggerate a bit, but I do so to make a point stand out.
Zimbabwean here: our elite will take money from whoever will give it and make nice noises and when the time comes to pay it back in some way that involves and actual cost to themselves..........will find the next donor.

The Chinese (and any other country) will only get out of Africa that which they can demand today quid-pro-quo. There won't be any loyalty.
So, a form of incarceration?

An observation: most of the "simple answer" approaches to this seem to have failed badly in practice when/where they are attempted. There has to be some complexity, no?
You are mixing separate problems. People still bought 20M copies, that's a success in itself. That said people buying 20M copies of a "broken" game is certainly a depressing trend - same with people supporting games riddled with microtransactions.
Maybe if you ignore the costs associated with operating EC2 or if you have a steady, predictable workload. Or perhaps if you have enormous (on the order of FAANG) scale to absorb those operational costs.
You can, but it's a very unpleasant experience on the Kindle's small screen. The DX was much better at this because it could comfortably display a full page of a PDF without needing to scroll
Hard to Talk About – [video]
The author again is question begging all over the place. When the conclusion is built-in to the premises, the argument is necessarily fallacious.
No law protects salary information AFAIK.

Employers can disclose them if they choose (but they don’t for obvious reasons) and many (most?) employees prefer to not have the world know what their salary is.
I published 3000 books on Amazon
It's true that modern homes may differ from those of the 1980s or 2001, but homes built from those periods are still for sale, and in my experience are commanding prices in line with homes built more recently. I recently toured a home built around the 70s or 80s with few or no updates as best as I could tell. They wanted $550,000. The house was pending last I checked.
The whole area is one massive housing crisis there's barely space to put people with money for livable rates much less trying to house the entire homeless population.
It's no different than the current day catholic church saying "oh gays are people too we should treat them nicely" and then remind you that the bible says sinners spend eternity in hellfire and sort of wink at the American evangelicals that spend their time screaming that the bible says gay people are an abomination.
I don't see how one leads to the other. The only outcome of this should be immediate termination.
It's becoming a question that if you have any sort of beliefs that may not be looked upon kindly by this government or future governments, maybe you shouldn't be writing anything on the internet at all. Maybe you shouldn't be texting or writing emails, either.

Over the past year, I've certainly been debating not expressing myself at all in writing. It's starting to feel very dangerous.
Right, and it ignores interest rates which is the whole point of comparing actual mortgage costs instead of home prices.

Same example, $65k salary x 3x to get a home value would be a $200k house. That's a total annual home cost of $11,750 with 2.75% interest rates and $16,200 with 6.5% rates.

If they can afford the $16,200 today based on the 3x rule, then surely they could have afforded a $285k house (4.4x gross) last year considering the monthly cost would be identical?
I'm sorry, what?

Why is this a "VC Scam?"

A competitor just got aquired for $$ and a startup raised funds to attempt to compete in the space.

I don't see anything here that looks like a "scam" to me.

Keybase as an idea was much more pie in the sky vs. "an open source figma clone".
I would guess that the main outcome will be more companies fleeing the state.
> I've been on mission trips myself to Haiti.

Sounds made up. Got a citation?
It’s in basement level 2 under the mothership, directly under the Apple Car test track on basement level 1
Hmmm,

Not sure how effective it will be against the latest NLP tools. You can also generate writings in the same style as others.
"Every time you try to operate on of these weird black controls that are labelled in black on a black background, a little black light lights up black to let you know you’ve done it."

https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/7405023-it-s-the-wild-colou...
I bet many would like to sue the city as tax payers for not fixing the unsafe and unsanitary streets that are part of the commons. Parks, streets and even public transport hubs are unusable for the tax paying citizenry.
It's seems nice on a first glance. But how do you set headers and content type for example?
A radio baseband ASIC is much faster than a software one.
Does "code smell" just mean "style I don't like"? Most of your concerns have nothing to do with what the code is actually doing.

Line 43-55 is the scrutinee (pattern) of the case statement. It only binds values to the given variables and enters the block if `node` matches the quite complex structure shown there.

The alternative would be doing something repetitive like this:

if not isinstance(node, WithStmt):
return
expr = node.expr
if not len(expr) == 1:
return
if not isinstance(expr, CallExpr):
return
callee = expr.callee
if not (isinstance(callee, NameExpr) and callee.name == 'open'):
return
... etc ...

You could do the same thing with duck typing and try/except, but the semantics would be different (sometimes you DO want nominal typing, even in python).
Among other things, right now I don't think Quality-of-life is particularly high if you run the risk of suddenly being locked down in place or thrown in a covid hospital (friend of mine went through both, sounded very unpleasant indeed)
No kidding?
You reduced your server costs by moving away from the most expensive hoster on the planet?
Good for you, I guess :)
I am not a lawyer, but I'm not aware of any such law. Public employee salaries are already publicly posted. You can look up the salaries of any public employee - including those at state universities, municipalities, etc

Honestly, I think we'd all be better off if corporations were required to publicly post not just salaries but all financial information. I think we should have an open books law. It would help level the playing field in all manner of negotiations, make it easier to study the economy and find out what's really going on, and would make it much, much harder to get away with corporate malfeasance. It wouldn't give any particular corporation a competitive advantage over any other because they would all have each other's information.
They are sorted by dictionary order (五十音順 gojuuonjun) and there are no duplicated symbols in hiragana-katakana blocks.
134k results on flickr

https://flickr.com/search/?text=dog&license=2%2C3%2C4%2C5%2C...
I think the housing situation is causing a great deal of pain in the country right now. I see manifestations of it all around me. Collectively we seem unable to do anything but continue doing what we've always done -- bid higher.
Amazon Kindle Scribe
California has enough shelter space and housing for the true (involuntary) homeless, meaning those who are homeless because they can't afford housing, or because they have a mental illness and can't maintain housing on their own. Almost all of our shelters are sober facilities, meaning no drugs or alcohol, which is what led to the formation of homeless camps: drug addicts don't have to get rid of their drugs if they set up camp on a sidewalk.

The point of the sweeps is to make the camps an undesirable option compared to shelters, or moving back home, by increasing the friction and hassle of camping vs the alternatives.

Most of CA's homeless aren't local to SF, LA, or SD, or even to California. For example, LAT reporting on the subject has confirmed that as much as 75% of Hollywood's homeless may be from the Midwest. Several Midwestern states (specifically, Texas and Oklahoma) openly brag about shipping their homeless to CA to avoid dealing with the costs of caring for their own residents. Moreover, the great majority of the drug-addicted homeless population is comprised of out-of-state residents, and drug addicts are more than half of California's homeless.

Camp sweeps are a good thing. They disincentivize drug hotspots, get the mentally ill into shelters where they can be treated, and improve safety for everyone else.
I don't have a review to reference, but I've heard that certain companies stopped hiring in Colorado, they even explicitly excluded Coloradoan in their job listings. Here is a website tracking companies that do it: https://www.coloradoexcluded.com/
Hmm.. I think I've mixed up them and other manufacturing partners.
There was a decent delay in the alerting from AWS.

I was just investigating this degradation in service for some of my systems for about 1 hour before seeing this alert raised.
Exactly. And I would add, it is not about producing everything, but being able, if need be, to produce it. To have enough know how inland.
There are 100% VS Code workflows - you edit in VS Code, commit from VS Code, and do code reviews from VS Code and review GitHub issues from VS Code.

> frustrating to those who work on Firefox to suggest that it somehow depends on Chrome.

Maybe those developers should not look too closely at who ultimately pays their salaries :)
The publisher name one is a silly social engineering hack: Google does validate publisher name, but it validates it as a Legal Name, a Company Name. Those are handled by various political registries (State Tax Organizations, for instance). They don't know or care about domain names and "SmartThings.net, LLC" is silly looking to them but acceptable. They often generally try to avoid name clashes in a region (state), but generally they don't even work that hard at it because true name clashes are the territory of trademark/small mark/service mark laws.

It was one of the failure cases in EV certificates back when browsers briefly thought "maybe it would be a good idea to highlight the website's legal name in the URL bar". Find the right jurisdiction and you can get any sort of "legal name" you want, including things that should have been "obviously" counterfeit like a "Facebook.com, LLC" and were perfectly good for phishing.
> The complaint estimates it would take $4.8 billion to build the thousands of units San Francisco says it needs

When they say “units”, do they just mean housing, or does it also include mental health and rehab units?
Google's “Search on 22” Presentation
Lorem ipsum 2
https://youtu.be/ewVp96JN0nQ someone did this with the framework motherboard check it out
My discord is fine without a phone number.
undefined behavior. implementation details left to discretion of implementer
Performance compared to a hardware demodulator in a television or set top box. A low SNR signal that the hardware demodulator can easily handle may not work at all with the GNU Radio software demodulator.
I don't think this is the case - when pipes are installed, they are exposed to seawater, and they are segmented, and there must be a way to replace the damaged segment without having to redo the whole pipeline. It won't fill the whole pipeline even if there's a hole in it.
If you need to hire 5-10 engineers to save $1MM, you didn't save anything.
There were 8088/8086 machines that had VGA as well
The worst thing about this is it is extremely unlikely to help with homelessness, but it will almost certainly earn big bucks for lawyers involved in the homeless industrial complex. The level of perverse corruption here is phenomenal.
Lorem ipsum 3
They should read hhhypergrowth's deep dives: https://archive.is/V4I5G
There's a lot of other businesses that blindly do cloud for no good reason at all. I calculated the forecast of aws vs own infrastructure (aws is what was being used) for an ML company doing major compute backfills. I did that at the height of the GPU price craze and the whole move would have still amortized itself after just 6 months. Why people stick to aws for that sort of stuff is beyond me. If you ever need to spin up VMs on aws rather than on your own metal, you can always do it then. It boggles the mind that people want to throw away millions to get worse performance and higher error rates.
> is that high enough such that it won't reveal individuals' salary, and thus a privacy violation

Why do you consider that a privacy violation? I know in the US people are very touchy about it, but in other countries pay information is public. And pay for immigrants in the US is public as well (H1-B salary info is public). And also some companies have public salary information as well. And anyone who works for the government already has public salaries, as well as top executives at any public company.

It feels like moving towards public salary information would go a long way towards addressing pay inequality.
> but if they were issued citations, they couldn't pay, and still don't have any way to get rid of their trash... I would think that using public money to haul away trash would have a pretty good return on investment for everyone concerned.

One of the points of the justice system is to ensure that people are sufficiently disincentivized from doing things that society has decided shouldnt be done. We shouldnt consider it a good investment to enable bad behavior.
In my experience, it is almost always not cheaper to use AWS services, unless your workload is exceptionally bursty in an unpredictable way or fits entirely in the free tier. Pretty much nothing at AWS is a loss-leader except the free tier. Also, if your workload is small and you don't need to hire cloud ops folks, you can come out ahead on TCO.
"The ultimate goal of the lawsuit is to push the city to instead spend billions on affordable housing to provide shelter for everyone and fix its homelessness crisis, which the lawsuit says is a result of decades of failed policies and underinvestment."
..
"Mayor London Breed has touted her effort to expand shelter beds and permanent supportive housing. Still, officials estimate 20,000 people will be homeless in San Francisco over the course of this year and demand can’t keep up despite the city having 13,299 supportive housing units and 3,571 shelter spots as of last week."

Demand, it says.

Here's the problem with homeless advocates and their goals: they're idealistic and absolute. What percentage of homeless people are locals? Maybe 50 percent or less? We live in a country of over 320 million people and porous-by-law borders between 49 other states. What do you think would happen to a place that would create supportive housing structure, have the most liberal laws on public drug use and property crimes, with volunteers on stand-by to provide needles and medical attention as needed.

It's all a bit perplexing to me that people keep touting "housing shortages." I live surrounded by homeless people. They're not homeless because rents are high, they're homeless because of a slew of other psychological and addiction issues. And almost no one was born in the city that they're homeless in.
> We are still having many of the same debates they did.

You can wander into almost any HN politics thread and find at least one alarmingly-confident and probably-acrimonious post that can act as a prompt to let you walk someone through Plato's dialog on justice from the first few pages of The Republic. They'll have no idea what you're doing. I'm pretty sure most of them are adults, not kids.
Ask HN: What's Happening at Cloudflare?
I seem to be bombarded by multiple Cloudflare posts on Hackernews lately. Is there something else I should know? Is this 'innovation month' at Cloudflare or something? All these were posted in the last few weeks! ↪

https://blog.cloudflare.com/the-first-zero-trust-sim/

https://blog.cloudflare.com/workerd-open-source-workers-runtime/

https://blog.cloudflare.com/announcing-cloudflare-calls/

https://blog.cloudflare.com/r2-ga/

https://blog.cloudflare.com/adaptive-ddos-protection/

https://blog.cloudflare.com/introducing-cloudflare-queues/

https://blog.cloudflare.com/rethinking-internet-of-things-security/

https://blog.cloudflare.com/eliminating-captchas-on-iphones-and-macs-using-new-standard/
OK, so before you publish something you give it to GPT-3 with the prompt "write the following in the style of $X". Run the resulting text through a few AIs to confirm it says that it was probably written by $X.

So, either to anonymize the text or to implicate someone, it seems like we're just in an arms race now.
You should, because this kind of behaviour ripples through so many companies, that I wouldn't be surprised if you actually not on the receiving end of things.
Retailer lowballs the manufacturer. The manufacturer then needs to lowball someone too, probably starting from its employees. Also the supplier who can be anything from local hardware store to some IT giant.
Anyone buying house all cash even at these high rates are financially illiterate or just dumb.
This is TG. I was the one who had to go on-site with this app in Atlanta for five weeks. I messaged you on Linked In. :)
Mi plej sxatas "Esperano per 501 vortoj" https://m.facebook.com/groups/librejo/posts/1625529420896186...