skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just curious, as I'm not a philosopher, but why _can't_ you learn philosophy without learning its history?
I think this is possible to an extent, but the saying “oh you have to read philosopher X to really understand that” feels more like “oh you have to listen to band X to really understand their music”. Sure you _could_ explain the music along all the various dimensions, but the actual experience of the music _itself_ is the experience worth having. Same is true of most philosophy in my experience. I mean, you can read all the summaries and theses on Nietzsche's work that you want, but it won't be the same as _reading_ Nietzsche.
I find amusing that in some countries those numbers are treated as secret. In mine all that information is public, you can even look for somebody by name or ID in a government website.
Amazon hikes pay for warehouse and delivery workers
"collection of material you submit to support your case for promotion", it's actually not even a thing anymore which adds another layer of irony here, and he is dead wrong (see my other reply).

It's easy to bamboozle yourself from the obvious "maybe people are incentivized to do things to get promoted and perhaps even unnecessary things" to wild unrelated fantasies of how this could explain decisions you don't agree with
XT class machines generally kept the bud speed coupled with the CPU speed; 10MHz and the very occasional 12MHz one are out there. I'd suspect they might be finicky about expansion cards that expect to be ran no faster than 8MHz.
Why the next 2 months?
I kinda care, but I am still glad the pitchforks were used for something useful.
Kubernetes is so complex that we now have all kinds of tools that exist to try to make it usable. Isn't that a sign that something is wrong?

When k8s still breaks in glorious ways, these tools will just be in the way as another layer of complexity on top of endless complexity.

And for what? Is this complex machine really making things better, or does it just give us a sense of accomplishment that we can solve problems we don't even have? At what point do we take a step back and realize that maybe we made a huge mistake?
Re prepaid sims - in order to protect Australian voters from dreadful terrorists, activation of the Sim requires entering some form of id.
Language is optimized for speech not writing.

So it’s not exactly what you’re looking for, but very similar.

“Human speech may have a universal transmission rate: 39 bits per second
No matter how quickly you speak, you still share the same amount of information” (https://www.science.org/content/article/human-speech-may-hav...)

As for writing efficiency I would say Korean Hangul is the best writing system in the world. It combines the best attributes of alphabets and syllabaries.

Also western writing systems aren’t as simple as they seem. Every letter has multiple forms upper/lower and print/cursive making at least 4x (cursive forms often vary depending of location within a word) as many forms as you expect.
“I’m against this law because hypothetically there could be an argument against it”
A colleague of mine is currently working on a 20+ years old micro services system. It has more than 50 services that are all super busy sending messages to each other in a wonderfully chaotic jaw dropping WTF way. While solving really simple business problems. It is without a doubt the most complex and badly designed software I have ever experienced or read about in my 30+ years career. I am predicting that 10 or 20 years from now developers unlucky enough to have to take over micro services systems created today will curse the developers who today are inexperienced enough to think micro services is a good idea.
It's as though nobody realizes extensions can be created or purchased by sketchy actors and that this is a huge security risk when the extensions request "all access to all sites." OK, so when setting up an account's username and password and are provided 2FA codes or recovery codes -- those can all be compromised. How can you know an extension is compromised? It's almost impossible to tell with certainty.

Things like "The Great Suspender" incident get ignored and folks assume no other extensions have the same problems.
candiru
Japanese Kana is syllabaries, not abugidas.
I've heard Microsoft Surface pens are compatible with the Kobo Sage and Elipsa.

Why did you pick a "Renaisser" over the standard Kobo stylus?

I've got a Sage myself and have toyed with getting a stylus, so if you can offer a compelling recommendation over the official stylus, that would save me fifteen bucks.
Products get complicated when you're trying to be #1 in the world.

It might take you a few months to slap together your MPV with a couple of devs, but several years later you need a 10 person team to work full time on the location autocomplete function because having your location autocomplete be 10% better than a competitor makes you millions of dollars.
Converting coal power plants to nuclear gains steam
Unlike tech companies( Facebook, YouTube or Twitter) phone companies are common carriers. There are a lot of legal reasons in the US.

Also, phone calls are 1:1. Most deplatforming is in the 1:many space
"Del-sym" and store brand substitutes in US.
a buck an hour 5%. amazon should do better.
Meh. One day everyone will open Chrome, realize adblock doesn't work, wonder what happened, and switch.*

Do you really think Google is on some vendetta against adblock? Adblock has lived on the Chrome webstore for a decade, and many, many, many copies have appeared too. Google could have easily nuked any of them but hasn't.

MV3 is not about adblock. Maybe one day the web will turn into some WASM-driven advertising shitshow, but we're thankfully a long way from that.

*Google knows this, which is why they haven't stopped ad-blocking.
The context for my statement there was this:

> job hopping means you’re never really staying at a company long enough to establish yourself and to own the long-term consequences of your actions

If you’re project hopping then you’re not owning long-term consequences either.
Home prices have gone up faster than the dollar has inflated, as I outlined above.
not to mention Go, Dart, or Squeak. Python... debatable.
True; but most adults have a drivers' license instead. I don't think I know anyone who has a proof-of-age card.
Depending on where you're signing up from, sometimes they do demand a phone number on signup.
It's a setting now. On each browser profile, go to chrome://settings/syncSetup and turn off "Allow Chrome Sign-in".
Never-before-seen malware has infected hundreds of Linux and Windows devices
I exclusively use my Fire Stick remote. Don't even know where the original TV one is.
I bet if you wear this overnight while you sleep, and setup stockfish to play itself, you will subconsciously learn a muscle memory of the AI strategy.

Somebody try this please.
In the absence of any hope of a quick and easy solution for car and pedestrian interactions, there are a couple of rules I always follow personally when crossing.

1) Cars always go first/have right of way, and I will wait until ideally, there is a gap in traffic

2) Move into a position where you are "almost" obstructing the vehicle's path (to get driver to stop, but to be able to pull back if they do not), and stare at the driver and make eye contact, waiting until the vehicle comes to a stop before entering its path.

3) Once in the path of the vehicle, sprint or move as quickly as possible out of the vehicle's path to avoid the eager accelerators

4) if possible, tag onto a group of strangers (run to catch up if needed, then stick with group). Cars have a lower chance of running over a larger group of people

5) Spend as little time as possible in the roadway, move quickly, and mentally focus on crossing before reaching intersection
Interesting twist here is that after being criticised for storing all this sensitive data even years after customers left, Optus has pointed out that they are required to do so by data retention laws the government itself created.

If you accept perfect security is impossible (everyone should) then anybody creating data retention laws (ie: the government) really has to also assume some level of responsibility for the risk that the data is going to leak.
Robitussin is not dextromethorphan in the same way that beer is not alcohol. I'm not aware of any formula of Robitussin that doesn't include other drugs that are dangerous at high doses, including probable damage to kidneys and liver. Overdosing on Robitussin is an astoundingly bad idea.
What's the second remote for? ATV remote drives everything.

Even if you have, say, an PS5 or Xbox Series X plugged to same TV, the ATV remote screen button causes TV to take over from console and turning on a console controller causes it to take over from ATV.

Assuming you turned on all the CEC stuff anyway.
Soccer ball is probably better. A baseball requires people to have extra equipment like mits.
Looks like what this means is not that TSMC or Apple fold or even meet in the middle… the article implies that it’s sort of a stalemate that results in a short term lose-lose: products may get delayed or not be as good as they might otherwise be, investments get pushed out, etc.

Maybe Apple sees this (if we don’t pay, no one else will, so we don’t lose to another, but we don’t get the new fab) and thinks this is the optimal outcome. They are batting down the hatches prepared for a recession (and impacts of a super strong dollar), and cutting spending ahead of an expected demand drop.
I don't really understand the "doomscroll" discourse to be honest. For one doom is sort of an appropriate mindset for a solid chunk of history. I wonder what internet optimists would have written about doomscrolling in the 1920s if the web had been around, with the world on the verge of multiple major conflicts. I can only imagine some new Stephen Pinker book going "guys, it's going great, look at all the inventions!"

People who were dooming about zoonotic viruses over the last few decades were right and we ought to have listened to them, climate change doomers from the 70s or 80s certainly look prescient and will increasingly more so in another few decades.

Rather than taking a three monkeys approach of "see no evil/hear no evil" I think a healthy dose of doom creates an appropriate sense of urgency to problems we are otherwise prone to sleepwalk into.
I have an LG GX and there are no ads on the input switch screen.
imgur is intentionally disabling the controls in order to show their custom buggy ones, I don't know what you expect Firefox to do here.
It’s not just gmail. When my university switched to office365 for email, announcements from the presidents office, my Dean, and environmental health and safety started going to junk.
By holding down the END key on my keyboard, I eventually pushed it to the end ;)
The road toll in the US is staggering given its wealth. The conversation to reduce it doesn’t obviously exist like it does in other places.
The NHTSA figures showed an increase per kilometre in 2021, where many developed nations are showing a year on year reduction. Any Americans want to posit a reason why?
Anecdote: I killed the leetcode-ish assessment and virtual technical interview. But bombed the on-the-spot data structure and algorithms interview.
> and their definition includes friendship with the opposite gender.

So the data is definitely ambiguous. That's my entire point.

On top of that, my complaint is directed much more broadly than this article. As I mentioned before, this particular article did provide some data explicitly about sexual relationships. That's really great. Most studies don't.
ACMA [1] state you just need name, DOB, and address for prepaid service.

Post-paid generally is a lot stricter e.g. most telcos want 100 points of ID with at least one primary document such as driver's license or passport [2]. Not sure if that's a legislative requirement though, or just good business practice.

[1] https://www.acma.gov.au/acmas-rules-id-checks-prepaid-mobile...

[2] https://www.telstra.com.au/support/account-payment/id-check-...
To compress the message to a buzz or two, I think the AI would need to know which moves you're considering.
It doesn't have to only be about safety. I can't use my MBP 13 on the fold out tray of a coach seat. There are times where a less conspicuous device comes in handy.
The new new Microsoft is the old Microsoft. They're already attempting to extinguish open source VSCode (much more "open core" nowadays). However most of the cool projects based on "VScode"are actually based on its open core which Microsoft won't be able to take it away.
> The problem isn’t that the passwords are small, it’s that they aren’t being hashed.

How do you don't know they aren't hashed? Any what does that mean? Does it mean that are using DIGEST to avoid sending plain text over the https transport, or they aren't using key expansion for storage?

And does it matter? If someone gets into their internal systems leaked plain text passwords will be the least of their problems. Total deposits are $500 billion.

> I wonder what happens when you try?

Most people try, because they don't believe the restrictions. The answer is nothing out of the ordinary, of course. As I said, as far as I know it's never been broken. Which is kinda surprising, because their web site has more bugs than most. But it appears they've got that part right.

By the way, 6 alpha-numeric characters makes for about 1 billion combinations. The odds of guessing in it a few random goes are virtually nil, and then you are locked out and have prove your identify by via a third channel. Providing they police the max tries well, it's pretty secure.

> your bank sounds like something next level.

All the large banks hopeless. They are an absolutely nightmare to deal with on every level. This bank has been prosecuted by the Federal Government for AML violations - but again most of them have been prosecuted for grievous unethical behaviour. That doesn't make them insecure.

The OP is wrong about SMS 2 factor - they do support other methods, and insist on it once certain circumstances. The banks do protect themselves. In Australia, the history has been if they are forced to make up their customers losses. It takes years of investigations, and a lot of suffering in the mean time on the victims part. But the precedent is well established - karma is a real thing here, and the banks behave accordingly.
2022 Web Almanac by HTTP Archive
> lack of buttons

Yesterday's news. ATV4K remote couple years now has all the buttons and no track pad (well, you can swipe in middle of the round OK button, but you wouldn't).
Yes, I think it's about Adblock. Chrome has a huge percentage of the browser market (they killed ie/edge as non chromium options!) and will never be as hedgemonic as now. So now is when you strike back at ad blockers if you're an ad company.

I don't see any other reason for the features they killed to be killed. Specifically the preload hooks that ad blockers used.
The extension support is because Google relies on an extension to do a lot of their zero trust stuff https://cloud.google.com/beyondcorp though I don't think they use proxies anymore.
Cloudflare doesn't have any sampling setting anywhere close to 20%.
> Today's median home is selling for $440,000

Not for long.
The Fritz chess engine program has a feature where when playing against the engine, and there’s a winning move in the position, an indicator light will come on.

These hints are helpful at all levels, because if you’re playing fritz and a move says there’s a strongly winning move, you’re going to look more at bold moves that involve things like sacrifices that lead to a scary attack, any move that takes a piece, any move that gives a check, and less at passive moves like moving your king around. You can ignore variations that obviously lead to no change in the status quo. Often it will be the case that only one move COULD be the winning move because only one move causes any meaningful effect on the position so the fact the tactics light is flashing means you can just play it without further calculation. Computer hints allow the human brain to basically filter for better candidate moves far more efficiently.
I studied philosophy to postgraduate level before having to go out and get a real job. Now in late middle age, I am nearly recovered to the point where I have to agree with the author. I now understand that most philosophy, of ANY age or period, including the present, is useless. But there are counterexamples. Hume is still worth reading, on almost any subject. Many of his ideas have not aged at all. Reason as the slave of the passions, is vs ought, compatibilism on free will all come to mind, as do his deep insights on the connections between ideas (Resemblance, Contiguity, cause and effect). These positions are still held by scientifically literate people, and some of them, like the idea of connections between ideas, I have have actually found useful as guidelines for research in AI. And that's without mentioning his influence on political philosophy, which was profound. Hume's notion of the social contract continues to shape political debate in ways not many people realise.
Crimping works really well when the parts are sized appropriately for each other (the correct size wire and matching-size terminal, for instance), AND when you have the exact correct crimp tool to do the crimping. Crimp tools can cost a small fortune, and are specific for the item they're crimping. You can't just use some generic crimp tool or pliers and get a good crimp connection. So in a factory setting with the correct parts and tools, crimps are actually superior.

For prototypes or one-offs, soldering as you say is more likely to be reliable.
I love this! Love these little hack projects, super cool!
Not entirely sure having rust in your butt is a better option....
My naive 2 cents:
1. Knowing others salary is not a right
2. Employer should have the option to be transparent or not. You can incentivize it, but better not force it.
I recently started getting some slight audio interference when there's activity on my network card. It's like a sixth sense into the packets flowing over the wire. I can hear how a video stream buffers, or how network-heavy a loading web page is.
I actually love this site.

It's a great way to do baseline sanity checking on any service provider you are using or assessing for use. How well they manage and configure certificate functionality is a good indicator of whether they are on top of things generally.

(also a good way to check up on your own internal IT department as well).
I respectfully disagree; the "healthy (sic) dose of doom" mostly just glues eyeballs to screens, paralyzing any productive activity. A non-stop prediction of doom, inevitably, gets tuned out or else produces neuroses. Only if you're not hearing non-stop predictions of doom does one get your attention.

It is quite similar to the reason that tornado warnings cannot be too frequent, or they will not be listened to.
Ask HN: What's the best book/resource on deal flow?
How did you learn about deal flow? What's the best book on the topic or some other resource that you think was invaluable in your learning. This could be either for venture deals or lead gen for sales or job searches ...or anything else really. Thanks in advance!
Can you build windows containers?
I wish governments would heavily penalise companies that doesn’t take data security seriously. The threat of heavy fines is the only thing that will make large corporations do the right thing.
With luck, this may be the precedent the world needs to shake up lax privacy everywhere.

If the Australian Government actually goes through with its threat to make Optus pay millions to cover the cost of the damage its lax security has caused then the idea may catch on elsewhere.

It seems to me that at the risk of going bankrupt over a breach of its customers' privacy a company would want to divest itself of as much information about its customers as was possible.

Wouldn't it be great if that were to happen.
The conventional answer is that vehicles are getting bigger/higher off the ground/heavier in the US.

Some new pickup trucks are so big and have such a bad view of the road in front of them that you can't even see a normal sized car stopped in front out the windshield and they need to have a front camera. A lot of SUVs aren't quite there yet but they are getting ridiculously big/heavy and still high enough that it's hard to see children in front.

The height means that the bumper is positioned in a much worse way and rather than rolling on the windshield you'll just die if you're hit. The weight also increases the risk to pedestrians in a collision.

Also, some other countries are doing much more serious things to reduce pedestrian/cyclist deaths while the US is doing pretty much nothing.
Be curious instead. Ask questions. Practice active listening.
> Does anyone actually know of legitimate useful applications of deepfakes (and related AI tech that manipulates videos)?

Hiding your real appearance on video calls (like that famous cat filter, but a normal-looking human instead of a cat)? I think the usual reasons I hear are either people with stalkers or people who have issues with their appearance.
I give Apple (and MSFT in the Gates/Ballmer days) money, and in return they don't try to spy on me. Google, current MSFT and Meta all want to give me free stuff and then make up the difference with ads. It's not complex as to why I am more likely to believe Apple when they say something is privacy enhancing and distrust Google.
> “each combination of race, ethnicity, and sex.”

Leaving out "hours worked" or "Value provided" is going to create a race to the the bottom. If my salary is now capped by my peers then I may as well instead work less / less hard.

(or, i suppose, only work at companies where everyone is a workaholic)
I was told this by a GP who had Type 1 himself.

I very occasionally do this with Novorapid into my shoulder muscle (one needs a longer than usual needle for this) to drop a high blood glucose fast, for example after a failed infusion site at night.

It does feel weird, but it does work.

(This is not medical advice! This is dangerous! Ask your doctor!)
I'm honestly a bit surprised whenever I hear someone talk about the speakers on a TV.

Surely most people (especially for anyone who is dropping decent money on an OLED) are running external speakers?
Well at least the colour will match.
I can't wait for everyone's medical records to leak too.
When did Luis Rossman transition from being "the apple repair guy" to a generic "creator".

He still seems just as upset as he was about Apple, except now he's that irritated about everything.

Weird.
Sounds like you're getting redirected to https://imgur.com/vuUyLnz. Make sure you end up at https://i.imgur.com/vuUyLnz.gifv.
It's not great that you have to do something like a fairly complicated extreme sport just to cross the road.
> lacks discoverability

What are you trying to discover?

The only hidden gestures left on ATV4K are tap-tap home to show carousel of recent apps, and swipe up to force quit (same as iPhone gestures on iPhones or iPods w/ a home button). Everything else in ATV UI is giant buttons on screen, real buttons on remote.

> use my phone to fill in passwords

Also, 1Password (among others including keychain) works great on ATV, and happily fills in passwords for, e.g., HBO+, from your laptop logins. Any input field, you can input from another device and 1Password into those on the device which inputs it on ATV.
> they know the value, but will attempt to low-ball applicants to the extent possible.

When you buy a car or a house, do you bid the value, or do you try to low-ball and see if the seller will bite?
This is my favorite CEO comment ever.
BigInt isn't super relevant here though, it's new and a distinct type so it doesn't come into play for any typical computations. You can't use it as the size of an array, etc.