skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To add onto other comments about how strange this article is, the claims regarding CBS are clearly sensationalist.

The story is claiming that Amazon is in the wrong primarily for promoting these products on their site. CBS running a story on this, and basically telling the world "Hey, you can buy suicide kits on Amazon", is essentially as bad, if not worse (because they're publicizing it as opposed to just recommending books to people already looking at the product). It's possible a CBS segment could cause more deaths than anything Amazon is doing depending on who watches it. I'd imagine someone at CBS was smart enough to realize this and cancelled the segment.

If you look at the tweet thread this is precisely the reason CBS provided: https://twitter.com/cagoldberglaw/status/1578123102256513025
Give it a few more years. The iconic icon of a Floppy Disk has almost faded out of existance.
Their definition of a small business large enough to talk to was annual $50m in card transactions. At that size, your transaction costs are pretty low and the white glove service starts getting pretty good.
I quit Facebook, Instagram and other social sites They became boring
I'm not the only one. I didn't quit because I hated them or because it invaded my privacy (after all I was using it and gave away my data because I wanted to)

I quit because they are boring, content and people are boring. I'm 30 now and before I had a group of friends with similar interests: high school and college. I was meeting new people with also similar interests so they were posting what was interesting to me and vice versa.

It was fun to be on FB, IG and such. But now when I lost touch with 99% of people it got boring. Some of them post pics of their kids, some of their job and so on. I don't care, I can't relate to that. I don't even talk to 99% of the people, so it turned into stalking each other.

Also following celebrities is not interesting to me, they live in totally different dimension. I feel like my "online social life" is dead.
Has anyone seen a guide to installing OpenBSD on M1 Mac using UTM?
I think I did misunderstand your point, by about 180deg. Sorry. Thank you for clarifying.
It seems there is some confusion of what this page is about or why it might be relevant. This is not about an end-user product to run desktop virtualisation, but it is a page for developers in the Apple ecosystem to programmatically make use of OS-native virtualisation to create virtual machines with graphics output.

The value in this is not as much that "it is possible" because there are plenty of implementations of this possibility, but it's more about the vendor-native support, vendor-native documentation and examples and the signal it gives about the current state of support.

In the wild, an end-user (that includes developers, it's not a derogatory term, it simply mens the person the product is intended to be used by) might see applications like UTM, Veertu, Q and others use this under the hood.

VirtualBox doesn't work on ARM by the way, they only release for x86(_64). So it can only virtualise, and only on x86 hosts for x86 guests.
The heresy of claiming the golden boys of YC, the Collison bros. could be running an evil company with a bad product! I jest I jest.

... I appreciate that the author is willing to write something counter to the narrative!
GDPR supersedes ePrivacy.
Thank you! I'm assuming you're coming from iOS correct?

Unfortunately, Apple disables the html <audio> autoplay field. Ultimately a business decision (some context on this here: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3009888/autoplay-audio-f...).

This is why there is a play button for each track, I'm afraid :(
Should that change, I will push an update. That said, autoplay is enabled and works for Desktop web as well as non-ios devices (as far as I'm aware see https://caniuse.com/?search=autoplay).
Shutting agency managing sprawl may have put more people in Hurricane Ian's way
> "The free market" is not synonymous with "money as the primary motivator"

Of course it is not black/white like that.

But people keep telling me that the free market is so much better than communism because there is an incentive to work (money).

However, it seems, the truth is somewhere in the middle, and it seems closer to communism after a certain level of income has been attained.

That is, according to the theory in this article.
I believe this course (or something close to it) was taught in the University of Kent when I was there between 2009 and 2013. Really got my Linux game up to the point where I could switch to it fulltime.
Very interesting. I'm using Firefox and it started playing immediately when I switched to the tab. Thank you for the details!
I think this code is for who make VirualBox or similiar management software instead of end user. It basically demonstrate how to use macos's api to launch a virtual machine.
Because JavaScript itself is nothing but messy and a lot of new programmers start with it and somehow learn it and follow in the same vein
I haven't looked at it but I bet it's written in handwritten ASM. You can disassemble that. It probably won't be easy but with a memory map of the C64 and 1541 you could tell how it's working and learn from it.
Thank you! Oh wow, I did not realize it was not working on Firefox. I will definitely take a look at this. Thank you for bringing this up!
That's exactly the industry's playbook. Here on HN you see so many people complaining the law, and not the greedy leeches that circumvent it.

Also, GDPR isn't about cookies or browsers.
Im the first person in my family to leave the continent and I have absolutely zero shame about being a mass tourist in a place my great grandparents could only dream of visiting and being merely "adjacent" to rich people. Middle class americans' toxic nihilism and self loathing is exhausting to read sometimes.

I went to the Eiffel tower because it's the eiffel tower. I know I'm not unique, I didnt need it to be a unique experience because I wasn't trying to prove anything by going.

Most Instagrammers and such need to accept that unless they are personally trekking through uninhabited land nothing they do will be unique and it's ok.
Coffee shop I went to today requires you to order from a tablet and it also asked for minimum 20% tip. The nerve lol.

Tangential, but the iPad ordering sucked. Couldn’t find the Flat White option, turned out you have to click into Cappuccino option first, as if that makes any sense. Oh and you order pastries from it as well. What happened to be able to see the pastries behind the window counter?
To be fair, the CLI is pretty easy to use, and if you get into a situation where you need to redo your entire repo, that's entirely on you. In the 16 years I've been using Git I have never had an issue that wasn't solved by carefully reading the documentation (something that is lost on developers, these days).
Emacs: Reveal in macOS Finder (DWIM Style)
> they are designed to ensure managers have to document the poor performance

I have had very close interactions (details below) with managers who completely fabricated “poor performance” in order to PIP the target out of a job.

In both cases, I had the PIP target secretly work in tandem with a star employee to produce work that was considered top notch work up and down the management chain.

In both cases, the manager took a cursory look at the work and completely dressed down the PIP target verbally and in writing with little or no constructive feedback.

One manager was fired, and the other manager was out to pasture to work on meaningless solo projects (necessary due to organizational reasons).

I am not sure how common this is, but managers who are slightly more intelligent about it can fairly easily set up a PIP target to fail while technically providing constructive feedback.

One of the cultural problems in this org was that pretty much 100% of the managers were bad/inexperienced/untrained, so the unwritten rule was to not monitor the administrative actions of other managers. I was brought in basically to protect them from potential lawsuits that would have had merit — they were incapable of doing this internally.

> I think the point is, if a company is going to abuse employee, that will happen with or with out a PIP

Agreed.

> but even with abusive management having that process IMO is better than not

Sort of, imho. What I always tell people is that they should consider their PIP period as a type of severance and look for another job aggressively while they are on it.

In the handful of orgs that do PIPs well, the folks will usually know that the process is not punitive. I will add that I am fairly certain they every relatively large org I’ve known that does PIPs well also gives folks an opportunity to transfer if the job is not a good fit (assuming the target is not a bad apple, which is a selection problem).

Anyway, I agree that PIPs could and should be an effective tool for remediation. That said, I am not sure it’s any better than undocumented managerial capriciousness and malfeasance since usually all it really does in these situations is slow down the bad behavior slightly.

If anyone gets randomly fired by a bad manager in an org with no PIP, they are probably better off just being out of the org in general rather than suffering for a few months in a sham.
"Businesses" use Do Not Track for fingerprinting and tracking. Safari ended up removing it because of that.
Tao of Mac – Wiki Link Visualization
Dependencies is different from bundling. Javascript's dependency management is an absolute dream, and you can have a newbie up and running with a consistent environment very quickly. Compare that to Python, which still doesn't have a declarative package manifest format (leading to extremely slow/inconsistent package resolution), or a mature "lockfile" for deterministic installs. npm has both of these out of the box. You can even assert what versions of npm or node you need in your package.json to make sure you're using known-working versions.

EDIT: Turns out Python just finalized a pyproject.toml format in 2021. Of course, this doesn't really help much until every package out there migrates. npm has used the package.json format pretty much since day one. And there is still no standard lockfile, other than dumping the output of `pip freeze`.
Please educate me - since I feel like writing Java without IntelliJ is like riding a bike without wheels, what does emacs/vim do better?
The problem is that each individual employee generally has vanishingly small individual impact on the company's performance. That can really hurt morale when the stock price goes down, often even when the company is doing just fine, or even well.
You'll be back on those platforms soon enough. That's the pattern.
This is a Very Small sequence of data structures...
Same with PHP: its bad reputation was due the proliferation of terrible, insecure and unmaintainable code written by first time programmers (or should I say webmasters) in the early 2000s.

These days its Javascript and the horde of fresh faced web designers and React engineers that try and reinvent the wheel. I don't think the quality of JS engineers on average is that low, programming culture has improved a lot, but without real world experience one tends to both overengineer and underestimate the problem. The JS world is very brittle because of it, and because of a frankly terrible language.
Bit of a stretch to equate every single risk assessment with gambling
> HR departments have a workaround though - instead of a bad reference, they will simply confirm that yes, you worked there. Nothing else.

This works in the US as well.
That's what happens when you stack risk. The whole house of cards comes tumbling down.
This is the sum total of 20 years of content - short notes on implementation over at https://taoofmac.com/space/links/2022/10/09/1930
I just checked the newest release on csdb and it has a .s source file you can download. It is released under the GPL. :)
Machine learning for finding matrix multiplication algorithms is not so new. The problem was solved before with other methods. For example:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/341942316_Searching...
I apologize in advance to the author but this is pretty dumb. Learning is not remembering all the words in a dictionary or all entries in an encyclopedia. You learn exponentially by layering concepts and ideas, one more complex than the previous one, on top of each other. You advance by understanding more deeply what you read and actually think for yourself. Wise men recommend to learn for 1/3 of the time, think for 1/3 and apply your knowledge to the real world for 1/3. You advance by learning from more advanced masters and more advanced books on the same topic.
Exactly. It's like those signs on residential streets that say "Speed Bumps Ahead." What they really say is "This road is a good shortcut."
> It’s nearly $649 USD (or still almost $10/screen-inch).

That's crazy expensive for a TV of such quality.
Back for what? It's boring, I don't have any interest there
I once went to a lecture on consciousness by a philosopher and he discussed how the mind or awareness is geared toward perceiving differences or the new. He doubted that you could actually be "aware" if all you were ever exposed to was a consistently blue expanse of sky with no clouds or variations in color. (this was years ago and his explanation was probably way better than my paraphrase)

This is also probably related to the fact that your mind is automatically ignoring all sorts of repetitive sensory inputs that it learns is "normal". I've noticed this when I get new glasses with different frames and at first the new frames are noticeable but that quickly fades into the background. If you ever listen to classical music the theme or melody is not just repeated the same across the song but has variations then often returning to the original notes. Following that across the song is part of the appeal and just repeating it would be boring.
Wish granted: https://csdb.dk/release/download.php?id=260085

It's even GPL.
I swear I'm not trying to be facetious, not trying to stir the same old tired "hurrr year of the linux desktop" shit...

I
have to ask: you accelerate development by 1 day/week, but do your devs lose any time with the accumulation of tiny annoyance such as sorting out bluetooth/audio/hibernation/battery drain?
What you mention as considerable advantages might apply for someone coming from Python or Ruby. For many of us in Java or C# land, what they have is already much better.
This just seems like Ops?
Unpopular opinion. But starting a business around AI is a bad idea -- it's a tool not a business. AI is the "Object Oriented" of our times. It'll end up being something that will be used in our tooling, but I recall all those 90's companies who died miserably basing their whole business model around objects... I feel like AI has the same future.
If you think a little further you'll realize that any precision between 1 in 6 and 1 in 5 or 1 in 7 would be pointless, so your argument is complete nonsense.
No, but given that UTM is a graphical wrapper around QEMU would this be a worthy substitute? https://codeofconnor.com/running-an-arm64-openbsd-virtual-ma...
Right, doesn't novel literally mean "new"? If you listen to something enough then it can't be new to you any more.
If you see the quality of workmanship of sets and props (see: used Fast & Furious stunt cars bought by Tavarish) you’d be glad they tear them down and return the area to pre-filming state. Making things look good on camera are not at all related to human usability long term.
When I started with git coming from CVS then Subversion, it was hard.

As soon as I developed a mental model that pretty closely matched git's everything pretty much clicked. Can't say I've ever got dead-end stuck, though I've made plenty a mess with rebasing, submodules, etc. Now I make temp branches before major operations (or merely save its hash in cmdline comment history) so I don't have to dig through reflog. Another tip, don't use stashes (unless very briefly, e.g. git stash; git pull --rebase; git stash pop), you'll end up with too many of them and forget/lose them.

The other thing I use extensively is the Resolve Conflicts UI of JetBrains IDEs on a 43" monitor to pick/choose edit what the resolution should look like.
Things like the noble gas law describe why it's improbable that a spontaneous vacuum will form, the problem here is you're playing fast and loose with scientific 'law' as an analogy. Much more complex systems built on top of systems are in use here. Nth order effects are both fun and impossible to fully predict.

It is also incredibly odd to think AGI would not know what humanity is as the corpus of information that will be used trained said AGI will be the sum knowledge of humanity.

The number of misguided ideas used so far begs for the dismissal of the arguments you've made.
Thank you! Appreciate your feedback. I agree, the filtering piece is non-existant in its current state. Ultimately it's a client side application and there's no server component except to handle the OAuth flow. Per Spotify T&C I can't store user data so won't be able to track your likes/dislikes per se.

That said, I will file an issue and definitely look to add some "smarter" filtering client side within the current session so you're not seeing the same tracks again, as this issue has popped up on an other thread.
Other elements are simply incorrect.
If a customer lodges a chargeback, you pay a chargeback fee : https://www.paypal.com/ca/smarthelp/article/what-is-the-char...
I agree, I like to start with “Not urgent, but”
I've gotten really into writing fiction the past three years. I don't know that I'm genetically gifted for it but it's fun.
The lecture videos and syllabi are up on the gatech websites for each class, but the project materials and such are not publicly available as far as I'm aware.
This reminds me of some interview questions I was asked at Looker like 7 years ago. I felt silly drawing a stack and a queue but in hindsight I think it’s a good way to get some insight into a candidate’s intuition on these things.
Dammit. You have my upvote.
- You want to make an example out of the defendant and have time to burn

Sue them in small claims court. You won't get significant money, but they'll have to burn a little money on lawyers. You have the chance at the moral victory of the judge saying you're right*. You probably have a decent chance of getting on the HN front page when you first file and when you win/lose. You have a noticably higher chance at being covered in the mainstream media than if you just complain on the internet.

*The judge generally doesn't literally say you're right
This is definitely helpful. I am thinking about making this story into an iPhone game. Not sure there’s enough game mechanics to keep it fun yet, but maybe there’s something with the feed vs stuff with a timer?
On the specific point about getting a US bank account in the EU. I’m in the UK and have used Wise [1] (née Transferwise) to set up a ‘virtual’ US bank account. You get a US account number to send to your client / plug into Stripe, and the funds are paid into the Wise account, which you can then transfer into your home currency account at your leisure. It’s worked really well for me and the fees are very reasonable.

[1] https://wise.com/
A quick Google shows she stepped down as COO over a year ago, so possibly not a great example.
Building a Fob WiFi with MikroTik and WireGuard
Within a FOB WiFi, all outgoing traffic is routed through Wireguard tunnel to the main network. All you need are two Routerboards with RouterOS 7 and some time on your hands.
To add, the retailers are not allowed to store any card details, like number, dates etc now. They are required to send all these to bank first time, and they get a token only. Next time of a recurring transaction, they simply send this token to bank to charge money.

Customer can see these tokens anytime, along with merchant details, and customer can revoke these tokens anytime.
Quitting something addictive is never that easy. You'll be back in less than a week. I wonder if you'll even last 24 hours.
"In some cases, however, these banners can serve as trackers themselves, as they engage in a privacy-breaching data exchange before the user even has a chance to opt out."

See, e.g., https://arxiv.org/abs/2102.08779v1

Blocking the banners, which generally require Javascript to function, is enough to stop consent, but keeping Javascript enabled still enables and/or strengthens the ability to track. No doubt JS is on by default in Brave. Can it be disabled globally for all websites or only on a site-by-site basis. The project was co-founded by the creator of Javascript.

There will be people who make statements such "Disabling Javascript breaks every website." What they will not admit is that it breaks various tactics, including but not limited to cookie banners, used in tracking. And it breaks online advertising as a "business model". "Tech" companies have vested interests in Javascript remaining enabled. Dark patterns are used to ensure it stays on. This is unfortunate for all the legitimate uses of JS and the websites who only use JS responsibly.

https://heydonworks.com/

The above website "breaks" if Javascript is enabled. It demonstrates that so-called "modern" browsers running Javascript allow website developers to play games with website visitors. They can try to make visitors enable or disable Javascript by causing them to believe something will not "work".

Meanwhile, I use a 1.3MB static binary text-only browser that does not run Javascript, store cookies, process CSS or auto-load resources. Yet I can generally read every website submitted to HN. To me, the websites "work" if I can read the content. If I do not like something that the browser does, I can edit the source and re-compile in a matter of minutes. For some reason(s), this is not done with "modern" browsers. They are used "as is".

Perhaps "extensions" are a way to appease those users who might be inspired to modify the source code of "modern" browsers to remove undesired default behaviour or add functionality. The "tech" company browser vendor can change the rules of "extensions" at any time. As Google is about to do with Chrome.
2/3 non NPC people within a political party is someone else his strawman ( on average ). But that does not automatically mean they are malicious.
> Compare that to Python, which still doesn't have a declarative package manifest format

It does, with pyproject.toml [1]. It even had two [2], but setup.cfg is deprecated because it was specific to setuptools.

[1] https://setuptools.pypa.io/en/latest/userguide/pyproject_con...

[2] https://setuptools.pypa.io/en/latest/userguide/declarative_c...
Writing technical documentation already is fun.
Sales Engineers Are the MVPs of SaaS
I read that article, and your introduction on learning quantum mechanics is actually how I learned quantum mechanics! Or at least, about the known quantum particles in the standard model and their properties and behavior.

This is how I learn basically everything. That and practical application, so I'd learn cooking by cooking but I'd learn about information theory by just reading for hours at a time and falling down one hole after another. All this makes me wonder, where do you get the "you have 4 working memory slots" thing from? And how would you actually go about forcing things into long term memory?
But the OP specified iTunes Movies, which is not AppleTV+ or Apple Music.
Second "Vite (esbuild) just works". I would also recommend start using bun.sh on smaller projects/scripts so you have first hand knowledge of how ready to production it is. Jarred works in an insane mode, so I wouldn't be surprised if it turns get mass adaption before deno does.
Don't let someone gaslight you into thinking you're being irrational. You're right to be concerned about a single point of failure for your business.
The things you mentioned can be problematic, unless you buy hardware specifically designed for Linux - then they should work flawlessly (they do for me).