skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It really does seem that way.

The shifting of personal responsibility from the individual to the governments and corporations that exist to 'serve you' in some sort of hybridized federal/corporate merger.

When the majority learns from birth to completely trust the institutions (ran by the government) that have existed for decades/centuries before them, there's very little wiggle room to try and convince people that maybe they don't have your best interests in mind...

We'll see what happens when first-world governments can't reliably feed a majority of their citizens and when social media companies start putting "misinformation" tags on individual messages/status updates about people dying due to starvation.
The Economist as high readership among the finance industry. Every coke user I've knowingly met, aside from crack smokers at bus stops, was in sales or finance. Imagine my surprise at seeing this article from this source.
Interested in the answer too!
Maybe you meant being a 'metering x billing layer' that can easily connect to any PSP, unlike 'Stripe Billing' that is only usable with 'Stripe Payments'?).
In that case, we'd connect to 'Stripe Payments' (not Stripe Billing), which we already do :)
Genuinely looking forward to your thoughts!
Nice choice. Mescals are a good area to branch into too.
For those who, like me, were wondering - this excerpt is from the Wikipedia page [1] about the Ted Kaczynski, aka the Unabomber.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ted_Kaczynski
Great work! How did you fine-tune GPT3? Did you convert the bio into prompt/completion format?
Cmd-K to find any line in your notes and Cmd-shift-K to find any line in your page. Starting with 0.8.3 there is also a native find-in-page feature, https://docs.logseq.com/#/page/Find%20in%20page, which can search anything that is visible including results of queries
It’s true for x sufficiently large. So there will be some small counterexamples.
https://open.spotify.com/show/4uze2AoxrCv0dRjvElUpTy?si=4lGB...
I don't think it is flawed.

You cannot access org's repos without VPN

if you create a new repo by mistake outside your org, then uhh..., it's crazy?

it's like sending email with credentials to people outside your org
One USB A Port ist 1.3cm the slot ist 3cm wide. Why shouldn't it fit?
Why post this? The lyrics are bad, the rapping itself isn't good, and to finish it off the rapper himself is a big time poser with a day job at a bigco.
70% of every dollar you donate to a beggar goes to Tiktok. It's understood that Tiktok, like every other business, has costs. What they do with the money (pay 30% to X, 20% to Y) is irrelevant.

Some % of the 70% is profit, therefore the evil CCP is profiting off begging refugees.
I have not yet tried Logseq. Checking it out now!
What are you doing here if you're not going to RTFA? The fifth paragraph pretty clearly describes the issue before they go into depth on how they determined that Azure did indeed publish a backwards-incompatible change without notice.
The bounds are tighter than n and 2n. So he actually proved a stronger result.
Oh man, if you're wary of TikTok, wait until you see Instagram!
People often complain that the JS world moves too fast and has too many frameworks. To me, bountiful boundary-pushing creations is the very smell of a creative community.
Add "failure to rotate TLS certs before they expire."
So this is a completely blind comment, I didn’t dig into your history or anything. Is there any chance you might have ADHD?

I’ve never done coke myself but cocaine use was brought up during my adult ADHD assessment. The psychiatrist had seen a number of patients who, like you, had gotten almost zero fun out of coke. Stories like “My friends all wanted to party, but I wasn’t really feeling it and just went home and did my homework… which was weird, because I was usually pretty bad about doing homework”
> T-Connect enables features like remote starting, in-car Wi-Fi, digital key access,

Could an attacker have remote-unlocked and remote-started the entire Toyota fleet with this access?
I’ve had so many epiphanies from journaling. I wonder what society would realize if all our thoughts were linked.
I don't see how this is related to GitHub's access model. Was the canonical Toyota repo even on GitHub?
Isn't Sabu long dead already? I really thought he is, strange.
But in 2022 he looks alive and well: https://newsday.co.tt/2022/10/06/hacker-to-deliver-keynote-a...
Hi neosat!
I work at Lago and co-wrote the post, this was exactly our intention.
Thanks for pointing that out :)
As Apple is making emergency satellite communication a consumer thing, I expect other companies will follow.

So at least in unusual situations like this no-cell-service one, spending a cold night in the woods is hopefully less of a risk.
I was on my high school's math team. For three years I was in a special class where all we did was look at math problems selected from competitions and solve them. On the one hand, it was great and fun. On the other hand, trig problems were in short supply, and I came out with a less than excellent grasp of trig, especially identities.
That's why you sail the seven seas and download them from places other than Netflix
We just ran into this for my yearly Boundary Waters canoe trip where cell coverage is spotty at best if you're a couple lakes in. Some of our significant others, especially those who just had or were expecting kids, convinced us to rent a satellite communicator for emergencies. I get it, but part of the experience is being completely disconnected and knowing you're on your own if anything goes wrong.
> over the course of a ~40 year career

To me this is an important difference between these two careers. Ageism is a thing in tech and in corporations in general. Of course, a few winners can climb the ladder and have a lucrative corporate career or earn enough money to retire early. But lots of SWEs get pushed out in their 50s or don't manage to work in fast pace / high pay environments for decades.
Making and having lots of friends and being willing to listen has always worked for me.
> At some point in the last 2.5 years, you’ve probably visited layoffs.fyi.

I have?
Hey Ark, I work at Lago, thanks for the detailed answer!
Why is it bad for it to go stderr? It's supposed to be used for all kinds of app meta-output, not just errors. If you want to actually check if the command failed, that's what exit codes are for.

I did run into some Node.js code that assumed that anything printed out to stderr is a fatal error - but that's just people making wrong assumptions, not using the interface as intended.
Ability to maximize your own talent is a talent in itself.
Windows had this for over 20 years:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/memoryap...
Global finance vs. global energy: who will come out on top?
The post gives a thrilling story of the United States continued effort to help Ukraine. If U.S. soldiers were involved, the Russian Army would get scared right away.
In the past few years when ideas are requested on Hacker News, plenty are provided. I'll link them if I can find them again. There's a lot of itches to be scratched in tech. "Dynamic Relational" would be nice, for example. Many want dynamism without having to throw out all their existing RDBMS/SQL knowledge to switch to NoSql (to get dynamism).

We also need a stateful GUI markup standard/browser/pluggin to reduce reinventing GUI engines via JavaScript + DOM. (Best to open source it, but charge for logo usage, certification, etc. Your site would be the de-facto reference documentation, and you can put ads on it.)
I’ve always been on the side of “legalize all drugs” for two reasons: safety of consumption and reducing the funding of violent organizations (cartels, gangs etc.)

Cocaine is an interesting case study here because (especially in the US) unlike crystal meth, purity varies wildly. You can get two grams from two different dealers in the same neighborhood and one might be 20% pure or 60% pure. Beyond that, the impurities that make up the remaining 40-80% vary just as much. You could be snorting virtually any white powder be it baby formula, maltose powder, de-worming medication, antibiotics, etc.

To call it unsafe is a huge understatement, especially now that fentanyl has showed up in some batches!

Beyond that, I am not a fan of cartels that chop people up and burn bodies in mass graves! I would prefer they had fewer resources.

Decriminalization does not address either of these issues. While I like that it addresses the pointless hamster wheel of arresting end users, it does not even attempt to address any other issue, which I find very shortsighted.
Yeah, Sabu is a real creep. I hope this podcast fails.
Many years ago I got a trial license key for something, Aspose components of some sorts I think, and without thinking of it, checked it in into public Github repo. Well, few days later Aspose's support sends me a nicely worded note saying that they noticed that it was there and invalidated it for me. Their description and instructions were very clear about why they did it and why I shouldn't have checked it in. I thought that was very proactive and excellent customer service.
Is that for alt.bin ?
KDE is really that great. Used a GNOME desktop on Fedora recently and there were so many simple features missing.

Windowing rules for one. Simple example: Firefox picture-in-picture. On KDE I have a windowing rule so that if from any firefox window playing video I hit the picture-in-picture button the picture-in-picture window becomes a certain size, goes to a certain placement on my monitors, stays on top of all windows, and is visible across all virtual desktops.

Ability to control the layout of my virtual desktops is also incredibly useful to me. (I use a 3x3 grid, so switching from my "main" task in the center to any one of 4 sub-tasks up-down-left-right is easy, and my universal tasks (chat/email/etc) go in the 4 corners.

KDE puts you in control, and gives you a LOT of control. IMO GNOME feels much more windows/mac in it's design philosophy. "We know best, do it the way we let you."

And as far as an API, yes, also that. With the Plasma desktop plugin Firefox remembers which virtual desktop each window is supposed to go to, so I have no issue rebooting with 5 or 6 different windows open.

I apologize if it sounds over the top, but for my use-cases at least the level of control and "just does the right thing" really do stand out above the alternatives.
I learned WAY more after school (but a lot of this could be tied to my graduating in the early 2000s, when the internet was exploding with new forms of self expression and had not yet become completely dominated by algorithms and corporate capture). The problem with learning broadly is that eventually all the easy to grasp and explain, but stimulating and powerful ideas eventually become known. Then you either become interested in learning more obscure trivia, delving deep into a particular field (which is fine, but you've got to pick where to specialize) or instead prioritize other things.

Many people who spent a lot of time focused on learning decide that spending a bit more time on physical health is more important. Many have far less time as they raise families. Others determine that putting forth effort to more clearly express the ideas and knowledge they value (whether through discussion or art) is their duty, to make it easier for others to follow, and then perhaps take the baton further.

I spent a lot of time changing my mind about things because I listened and learned so much. I'm still open to doing so, but sadly, after a point you are so much more informed than "the average person" that there's diminishing returns to seeking out alternative views and opinions. And don't even get me started on the "Just read this four thousand page book" recommendation that some people make.
I don't think that's what they're claiming at all. I think what they're claiming is that it's far easier for individuals to be corrupt if their CEO is similarly corrupt, which is a completely different claim.
At 10 ee's PIP may be too formal, but considering the long history of fractious founder / early-hire disputes, considering and beginning to formalise the process is a good idea. And you'll want that in place by the time you hit 40+ or so.

One school of organisational behaviour says that bureaucracy exists to protect both the organisation and participants (e.g., workers, customers, business partners, vendors, ...) by creating structure and process, rather than arbitrary action and judgements. See Charles Perrow's Complex Organizations: A Critical Essay (1986), somewhere in the early chapters.

https://www.worldcat.org/title/complex-organizations-a-criti...

https://archive.org/search.php?query=Complex+organizations+:...
Thanks! we're working on this, the point is: the problem occur for a small portion of visitors, and we're iterating to reproduce that. Thanks again for the feedback!
But that doesn't actually break your script, because backticks only capture stdout.
we certianly need some way to separate the role of the regulator, from the person doing that job.
Samsung First to GAA Node, Beating Intel and TSMC
I remember my teacher banned the use of software on calculators (not the calculators themselves) but left an exception for me because she knew I was writing all the software I was using and didn't want to discourage me using that to learn about both algorithms and the underlying math.
Oh yes this. It's so easy to critically fuck up an invite into an organisation. If you get typo the username you are potentially compromised. I've seen a couple of near misses on this already.

Note: the invite input box actually autocompletes ALL github usernames.
I once flew to SF for a weeklong work onsite and realized as I was going through security that I'd left my phone on my bed at home.

People at work looked at me like I was an alien, but honestly I had a better time in SF than I ever had before, just organically discovering different things as I walked around (which I always do anyways when I visit cities, much prefer walking to trains, and prefer trains to taxis/cars).

Having a good book or two and journal helps alleviate the boredom in a much more fulfilling way. And then just allowing yourself to be bored and sit and think feels good too.
I use debian myself, I ran into some self caused issues because i migrated from a thinkpad and copied the data over (I had a bunch of thinkpad specific quirks setup). A fresh OS install should do fine, but if you've done any ACPI stuff to your grub config to deal with something weird from a previous laptop you may find that the trackpad doesn't work properly.

Aside from that I'm currently doing TB4 with a Caldigit TS4 dock and putting out over a single cable 2.5GbE, USB3, two displays (1920x1080@60Hz HDMI, and 5120x1440@120Hz DP) and charging the laptop without any issues at all from linux itself.

I did end up going to 5.18 and above kernels for some better linux intel alder-lake tuning/tweaks but it wasn't strictly necessary. You will probably need the binary blob for the intel wifi 6 adapter, not entirely sure I had it from my old laptop already.

The screen resolution is a little weird, but nothing has had any trouble with it.

Edited to add: I've got the 2nd gen laptop with an i7-1280p and 64gb of ram.
Hyperlinks: You did it right, and there is no other way (for better or worse, you can't give links a label)
It's "learnificationism", -George W. Bush
The guy who ratted on his whole crew?
Oh my that is beautiful. Just looking at the GIFs with the / shortcuts for TODO status, linking to headings using curly braces, the beautiful highlights on "dynamic" areas. I tried Obsidian and didn't feel the same "pull" to keep using it, will definitely try Logseq out.
Globalization made our villages far too large and complex to handle mentally. Many of us seek very simple abstractions such as someone or something being good or evil despite any nuance. I feel this is especially visible in politics.
I was an early user of Obsidian in May 2020, and have been absolutely blown away by how fast this tiny team of 2 people was able to build such a life-changing app. Using Obsidian fundamentally changed the way I think.

It's also been fun to see how rapidly the plugin ecosystem has grown. The community is so friendly and creative.

I have contributed a few things of my own, notably Minimal theme[0]. When I was asked to help lead the new UI for 1.0 it was a dream come true. I am really proud of how it turned out. We were able to make a lot of the app feel more native across platforms. I'm also excited to see what new themes pop up that use the new theme system which is much simpler and more flexible.

1.0 is an amazing milestone, and one you don't get to celebrate often. It's so much fun to see all the love in the comments.

[0]: https://minimal.guide
I wonder if pursuits like this go along with boredom.

I think boredom has been a catalyst for exploration and curiosity in my life.

And during my lifetime the world had gotten better and better at eliminating every pocket of boredom I've encountered (even sitting on the toilet).
Powdered cocaine can be and sometimes is injected, so needles. Addicts getting high on cocaine can cause all sorts of other problems. Cocaine is very often mixed with other drugs, such as heroin or fentanyl for speedballs. (I wouldn't be surprised if most cocaine consumption is actually in tandem with an opioid, contra the Hollywood image of cocaine.) And don't forget, crack is cocaine.
You might try and read the article.

They reported it, it did nothing. Only when the BBC got involved did they take any action.

"Don't want it" -> they have middlemen directly connected to Tiktok actively helping to set this up.
Toyota is claiming no, not with this leak. It was a partial repo that was exposed. The data they accessed with the key got customer ID numbers and emails only.
Hi Devmor, I work at Lago.
Happy to learn more and to support!
My email: anhtho@getlago.com
I used it a few months ago, it still is a half-baked piece of shit. Code quality of client libs even worse than AWS.

It could have been easy. We could have used Postgres.
It was free and competed with Office, so Microsoft made sure it couldn't open Office documents.

Otherwise, it was all you really needed.
New polyglot code tools releases
This is not true in tech, but granted very few tech companies are unionized.
I guess it depends on who is the one getting F'd over. If it's "them", then support. If it's "us", defund.
I've often been surprised by how many women are fans of Atlas Shrugged but I guess having a female main character written by a woman has something to do with it as the philosophical themes usually aren't aligned with those reader's ideological preferences. Male Ayn Rand fans much more frequently prefer The Fountainhead, which also features strong female characters but is told from a male's perspective. No idea if this is just a reflection of people I know or true in the larger societal context.
It is, however, very unusual to do so and then try to parse the output. Aside from compilers, what other CLI tools make any guarantees wrt what they print to stderr?
>Members of a society don't directly benefit from most uses of tax dollars in the first place. If you're gunning for a society where your tax dollars only go to things that directly benefit you, your quality of life will likely suffer.

My point was aboit GP's description of drug usage (abuse, if we're being honest) as being a personal choice ("make their own choices"). The point being that it's not a personal choice when people are footing the bill at your leisure. Your commemt here is irrelevant to this point. When your actions come at the cost of other's money it's no longer "your choice." At least no more of a choice than my choice of robbing someone is a personal choice: my gain, your loss ("it's my choice, right?"). If you want to say that we should still service drug abusers, that's fine, but my point is that it's not really a personal choice but a forced payment by others.

>It's also fair to note that a large chunk of tax dollars go towards arresting and essentially ruining the lives of people that are responsibly using recreational drugs in privacy.

I never said we should arrest people that are responsibly using recreational drugs in privacy.

>If they happen to get addicted

LOL! Do people "happen" to get addicted to heroin??

>and decide to seek treatment for it, I'm happy to have the money that I pay in taxes be used to help make someones life better.

I wasn't refering to this. I was refering to the cost of the thousands of drug addicts (including legal drugs like opioids) on society. Maybe you haven't seen steets and parks filled with needles and zombies (who happened to get addicted) but there is a real cost directly or indirectly. If we legalize heroin it has to come with an asterisc that taxpayers wont be paying for your "hobby." That's not me minding someone else's business but minding my own.
Hah. Yeah. Found a bunch of ssh keys, passwords, etc for Comcast years back which turned into a shitshow when I tried to report it. Once I found the right people to talk to things got better, but the entire experience was really reflective of how bad large orgs are with security.

A friend once told me he was having a hard time getting a client to take his security concerns seriously. So I went on github and found a commit in their repo that included a production password and sent it to him. Maybe took 5-10 minutes to find? Apparently once they found out about the commit, they panicked a bit and started taking his concerns more seriously.
I'm largely in the same boat, but I bought one anyway. If they ever offer a model with a larger display I do plan to look at upgrading. I went and did it because I'm almost always docked to my desk anyway and it's not that big a deal when I'm not.
Google built a spam backdoor for Republicans – and they aren’t using it
Adjustable offset helps, but the greater the latency the more disconnected you feel from the beat. 200 ms would be absolutely unplayable. To put that into perspective, 200 ms is an eighth note when the music plays at 150 bpm. So every time your fingers move you have to wait an eighth note to see and hear the result.
Fully managed development environments will be the norm in the future. As the world already moved to cloud, now is the time for devs to focus on just building the products without worrying about configurations and installations.
With the flexible, containerized dev environments that enable coding from anywhere, No matter where in the world, devs can securely build and bring out new products.
Stripe Billing is not fully internationally available so a lot of software companies are opting for Paddle. A super API would allow users to easily switch between billing platforms and avoid lock-in.

The other reason is that Stripe Billing is stupidly good. So good in fact, that they could raise they rates from 0.5% to 1-1.5% and most people would pay up since migration would cause downtime and man-hours. I use Stripe Billing now, but could integrate with Lago once and easily switch between payment processors.
Curious about which account you're mentioning?
Nice book, I really like this approach. I also think Townsend's A Modern Approach to Quantum Mechanics is a wonderful book. It's similar to Sakurai but a bit more intelligible for undergrads.
Yeah, I have looked into one and the pictures are really bad.

The hardware is decent, so people say the poop camera quality is mainly causes by the software, and they keep improving it. Maybe. But I have two kids now, one 1 year old and one 3 year old, and I want to take as best pictures of them as possible. FairPhone 4 makes worse photos than iPhone 7.
Not a hypocrite, no. But, I think it should be legal because we've learned in the last few decades that the war on drugs is actually more harmful in practice than the drugs themselves.
You got it right, it's a developer tool. Its not hard to get alerted about an issue, or to suspect a cloud dependency. Verifying it, which is typically required to take action, is what can take 10-30 minutes.