skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's absolutely ridiculous that the administrator for a Company Page can't remove a person as an employee from that page.

We have a dozen or more fake employees on our page, plus ex-employees who never updated their linkedin, and there's no way for me to say, as a person who owns the business, "This person does not work here."

Ridiculous.
I set my global nameserver within the MagicDNS configuration to use the pihole IP. If I didn't use magic DNS i would have to do this for each device, and on devices like Android etc each network i connect to. This requires no-thought for each device, just `tailscale up`
> Would you - or your employer - want to risk a lawsuit because you inadvertently copied code that's actually released under a license with particular terms of use?

Copilot doesn't do this unless you bait it with very obvious prompts. But to answer your question: yes, never worked at a company that actually cares about licenses. It's a mirage. No-one ever gets sued. If your code is out there it will be used and abused and everyone gets away with it.
I don't mean the cmov code, I mean the normal naive testl + sete code. The CPU can do all testl's in parallel and all sete's in parallel. I think this should be faster than branches if you ever have a 0.

I'm assuming your branch code looks something like:

if (a == 0) {
return true;
}
if (b == 0) {
return true;
}
// ...
return false;
They wait for the user to respond, and give them 4 weeks. It’s silly.
So it seems that "beyond the reasonable doubts" is a fiction unless one can afford really expensive lawyers.
This is known in the motorcycle community for decades. There is even a "get horizontal" mantra. The idea is that the wider you look (via light placement), the more likely drivers will notice you. One of the reasons is that the human brain perceives smaller (narrower) objects as less dangerous and is more likely to ignore them. But it is good to see research backing this up.
The micropython support is interesting; most activity is on circuitpython but micropython supports older chips (the ESP8266 and the very first OG original ESP32 are two examples of hardware I have on my desk).

They both work, its just the odds are vastly higher of finding a library for circuit rather than micro and there's probably ten circuit python users for every micropython user. Although I "have to" use both.

I thought that was interesting to throw in support of the less popular but wider range of hardware choice for microcontroller python and not even mention the other more popular option.

(Side note what's up with UF2 firmware upgrades not working on ESP32-S2 chips, works on everything else, must be an interesting story behind that)
The point is that some car-friendly infrastructure does make the city worse for everyone not in a car, and that includes on-street parking, surface parking lots, wide streets, driveways in medium to high traffic streets, highways cutting through cities and a lot more.
YouTube is a constant strain for Google and its been that way for the past few years. YouTube itself is very expensive to maintain (https://www.theverge.com/2020/2/3/21121207/youtube-google-al...) and has had times when they operated at a loss. Alphabet has blamed YouTube repeatedly for years when they make losses in revenue. Feels like someone crunched up some numbers recently and got angry at what they saw. Almost like this time around someone set a strict revenue goal and are determined to find more ways to profit off YouTube.
In NYC a car is definitely more trouble than it's worth for a lot of us. I think the same is probably true in cities with a well functioning train system.
Also iMessage, video & voice calls, find my friends are great to have.
Ok, we've changed to that from https://gitlab.com/traffxml above. Thanks!
How did you solve it?

I want to be prepared if it happens, spent too much time figuring out weird Docker - DNS/network interactions on hotel wifis and the like...
Ask HN: Devs with ADHD do you use specialized tooling?
People with ADHD, have you ever tried dev tooling to organize or aid with your short attention span?

Yuval
Does the equity come with voting rights? Can you fire the C-suite? Can you legally leave and fork the project?

Without stuff like this it's hard not to see equity as simply a different way of getting paid.
People trust what they FEEL good about. If two equally professional looking sources say different things. One says "you are doing something wrong, you will have to change how you think" and the other says "someone else is doing something wrong, you are thinking correctly" then they will trust the second source.
Even when the amount of evidence grows for the first source they will trust the second.
This is especially true if they will lose face for having trusted the second source.
TIL Loud ass pipes for safety. I never understood how someone can rationalize themselves out of waking up a whole neighborhood at night for the sake of their own transportation.
SF billboard “Your life is in the metaverse, but your body is still physical.”
It is kind of the point with open software that, when you scratch an itch, others also benefit.
> can't think of a plausible way for Hans to send the moves out.

He doesn't have to send the moves out, he just has to send them in.
I was at Strange Loop. This was an excellent talk. Here's the playlist from 2022: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLcGKfGEEONaDO2dvGEdod...
Realtime Fluid Simulation: Projection
Then come up with a better way to get people where they need to go.

Making things worse for car owners isn't the right strategy.

And BTW, public transport is not good enough, not even in places like NY, you need something better.
DisplayPort standards bods school USB standards bods with latest revision
The entire industry, yes industry, of "expert witnesses" is murky.
I’ve been using DataPacket.com for months, it’s probably the most reliable providers outside the big clouds. They carefully watch their upstreams and support is top notch.
IIRC, the argument from the developers on OpenBSD misc mailing lists is that developing on 30 year museum pieces gives them perspective on the difference between right and wrong. It exposes them to more "stuff" than if it were the other way around.
Boston's Big Dig was a 1.5 mile (2.4 km) tunnel under the harbor, that cost 22 billion dollars and took 15 years to build.

The BQE is 11.6 miles (18.7 km) long, and runs through Brooklyn and Queens.
Does it solve the freezing with dual monitors? [1]

[1] https://askubuntu.com/questions/1407630/os-freezing-with-dua...
I think it's important to note that cops, prosecutors, judges, etc. are trained and encouraged to "listen to the science" and "don't rely on your gut." Of course, many disregard this, due to corruption or other moral failings. But many do follow this advice, and sometimes it results in presenting faulty evidence simply because they have been taught faulty science.

In addition to rooting out corruption and dismantling immoral incentives, we need to seriously re-examine the forensic science that is the backbone of many cases. People--including judges, juries, cops, and lawyers--are far too willing to blindly trust "science," and it can have extremely scary outcomes. We need more replication of studies and better science education for our criminal justice professionals.
They did share it with scientists. Here’s Francois Balloux saying he replicated the results, tried to find holes, couldn’t

https://mobile.twitter.com/BallouxFrancois/status/1583165259...
I mean installing it, not running it in someone's cloud.
> a lot of people who ride motorcycles care more about [...] aesthetics than [...] safety

true, I ride with a traffic vest[1] on (which hides my expensive leather jacket!) and I'm probably deducted 40% in coolness points, but i figure I'm able to compound the little coolness points I get over a longer period. I wouldn't have done it in my 20s but now I am in my 30s and have kids so safety is more important.

I've definitely noticed more people rotate their head to look at me since I've started wearing it.

[1]: https://reesdistributors.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/V102...
Hans went from 2400 to 2700, so he obviously improved. Centipawn analysis is just youtuber snakeoil. Everyone at the top level has trained and analyzed lines with engines for the past 25 years.
Don't worry, this is fortunately a solved problem. [0][1][2][3]

[0] https://ublockorigin.com/

[1] https://sponsor.ajay.app/

[2] https://newpipe.net/

[3] https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp
New Year's Resolutions illustrated with brown rice Google Trends
Yeah, the double snake logo was made by Tim Parkin.
Amazon takes a cut of every product sold on their store. They can give their own products a pricing advantage by reducing the platform fee.
> I still think their pricing is absolutely insane in a world where even the smallest companies can colo a server and get wholesale transit that works out to <$0.005/GB.

Their pricing's insane in a world where you can get prices not too far from that wholesale rate for CDN service (which is a whole different beast from having one or two colo'd servers).

And anyway, nobody pushing serious bits is paying public rates, anywhere. Those discounts can be huge. In fact I wouldn't be surprised if part of the reason cloud providers have such high rates is so they can give their counterparts an easy, very impressive-looking "win" in negotiations.
Insider trading improves the efficacy of financial markets actually, since it allows markets to take non-public information into account. The bigger problem is that it opens up avenues of market manipulation and causes conflicts of interest.

It's the same conflict of interests problem here. Are your politicians acting for the sake of the public, or do they have their own financial interests in mind when putting forth a policy? E.g. if they've made financial commitments in expectation of a policy that will benefit that investment, that can most certainly influence their decision on said policy.
Public transport in Barcelona sucks? Man, you have high standards.
I guess I'm asking: what else should they be putting on the front page headline and blasting on CNN chirons. Stories have continued to be published in both the NYT and WaPo. It's certainly still coming up in my Google News feed. I haven't seen any major news that merits news cycle domination.
A young (attractive) man was murdered in my country with a case dragged out over a period of years, there was a fake but active profile using his highly published images under a different name. Facebook banned me for continuously reporting the profile, in every report I linked multiple articles containing the relevant images.

I would suggest you encourage a large volume of contacts to report the profile. Funny that you have to game the system to achieve a perfectly legitimate result.
>So biotech companies secretly manufacturing illnesses....

They are not but they profit from lab leaks liked Covid.
It takes me a while to parse The Register's titles.
The infinite sum involving powers of two is actually true in the 2-adic integers.
Is the benchmark suite available somewhere?
> Why are we devoting so much energy to making people unhappy?

No one is spending any effort to make anyone unhappy. This is about giving a slightly less enormous amount of consideration to people who want to drive everywhere, so that more consideration can be given to those who are willing to use other modes of transport.
Very interesting!

Confused by the text about the alkaline scan (the first one). The +ve side is called the anode isn’t it, not the cathode? And electrons originate at the cathode not the anode. Or is the usual terminology inverted because it’s a battery or this particular type of battery? I don’t know much about batteries; chemistry never a strong suit.
This is sadly getting downvoted out of fear and callousness. Drivers cannot, will not, refuse to the very core of their being, accept that they are in control of a multi-ton metal battering ram, which is orders of magnitude more deadly and destructive than a motorcycle.

Rather than accept that with claiming this control comes on enormous responsibility, drivers will rather point blame anywhere else.

The only solution to the problem of drivers killing and maiming people, is having an environment where there is less need for driving, or an environment (physical and judicial) that enforces slow and safe driving.
I really want to like and recommend Tailscale more (and MagicDNS is another bonus) but with the forced use of Google auth and still no support for fast user switching and connections to multiple networks, it just has too many dealbreakers for me and many colleagues.

Zerotier has had all of that figured out for years, in the meantime Tailscale just locked the thread requesting multiple connection support as "too heated" (after >2 years of no progress).

And putting access to our corporate networks in the hands of Google & Co. and their trigger-happy account-blocking algos means that TS gets an automatic thumbs down from compliance officers at several of our clients. We can read stories on HN every week why such authentication systems are a bad idea, and steadfastly refusing to roll your own account system (all the while justifying it with handwavy security concerns) just seems lazy to me.

I can follow their arguments to some extent, I just don't understand why the TS people insist on exclusionary features rather than letting the user choose. You believe multiple simultaneous connections are somewhat insecure and that's why you won't implement it? Okay, slap a warning sign on it if you want, by all means, but who cares about this if all I want is to connect to 5 branch offices at the same time.

You believe forcing users to use their private, everyday Google or Github accounts for authentication is safer than using a special account registered on TS with safe, unique credentials not used for any other purpose to minimze collateral damage (if the Google or Github credentials get compromised you'd get their emails or a bit of source code, but not access to the WHOLE corporate network)? How about letting the user choose and show some flexibility to use-cases that exist even if you can't imagine them?

Sorry for the rant, again, I want to love TS, it's UX is pretty neat, but something about their supercilious attitude with which they justify their (non-)features just rubs me the wrong way, I guess.

At the risk of downvotes (because I know TS has - rightfully - many fans), if anyone from TS is reading this, I do implore you to be more open-minded and give your users a choice rather than patronising them on multiple fronts when using your product. Feel free to recommend a "best practice" but understand that many users who might love your product will want and have to use it in a slightly different way than you intended - and that should be okay.
40 failed interviews in a row, with 10 years of experience is rare. If he had failed 5 interviews then I would just tell him to keep going. After 40 failures in tech he needs to stop and work out what he's doing wrong.
The 8 pin connector goes to the CPU. The big ATX 12V connector goes to everything else.
Would love to hear about your tooling.
I had a couple of telco customers that ran their own internal cloud, and I’d say the main difference is that it’s way more expensive than the public cloud, heaps less flexible, and when you need compute it has to go through an approval process.

I mean … sometimes I shake my head in wonder, and other times I just shake my head.
>The European Union counts 560 passenger cars per 1,000 inhabitants on average, and some 81 commercial vehicles and buses.

Europeans have cars hidden somewhere. I’ll find where eventually.
John Hammond Talks About His Journey in Cybersecurity
In an interaction with The Cyber Express, Hammond John talks about his journey newer trends in cybersecurity and shares his tips on password hygiene.
> And especially if we can create a new model — which I know that, like, Web3 is an interesting thing. [It’s] direct-consumer with your fans, and you have intimate relationships with your fans. … There’s no middleman, and we can have a conversation. “What do you like? What do you want? This is what I’m doing, anybody interested?” I think that could be an interesting future for artists.

Wasn't that supposed to be the present? Isn't that part of the whole "creator economy" thing? If not, I really don't understand how not -- there's a bunch of websites that are basically designed for exactly the things she talks about (e.g. more or less every social media site, Patreon, etc.), and besides those, there are mailing lists and personal websites.
Just from personal experience, but NYC, SF, and many European cities are cheaper and faster to navigate without a car from within the city. Sometimes it depends where you're going within the city, though, for example outer brooklyn to outer queens will be faster via car, but williamsburg to midtown manhattan you'd be insane to drive during rush hour.
A Covid strain was engineered in a Boston lab. Here’s why you shouldn’t panic
> But the humans who testify on the dogs' behalf have a cult-like behavior about what the dogs can realistically detect, and how they interpret the dogs behaviors.

There was a scandal here in .cz regarding forensic odorology using dogs, as a report came out where the authors basically found out they were unable to test it, because the dog-operators either did not understand what is a double-blind experiment, or they even actively sabotaged it. It is then implied that when they do the identification for real, they are not blind to who the suspect/control is. (report, unfortunately only in Czech: https://jenda.hrach.eu/f2/salamoun-testovani-pachovych-stop.... google translate: https://jenda.hrach.eu/f2/salamoun-testovani-pachovych-stop-... )
Motorola had a lot of VME bus boards with 88100/88110 CPUs. There's still a web site dedicated to the 88k CPUs at http://www.m88k.com

Fun fact - the 88k was designed by Mitch Alsup, who also designed SPARC CPUs for Ross, x86s for AMD and others. He is retired, but still active in the comp.arch Usenet newsgroup.
Oh me too but the average person? YouTube's leadership has to be aware of it and I'd bet money it's part of their strategy. Although if you brought it up they would be shocked like this guy: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=SjbPi00k_ME
Syncing Notion databases into Tinybird using notion-objects
To cycle in fresh perspectives, and limit the power that can come from decades entrenched in office. People like Pelosi or McConnell are so powerful in part because they have been in office forever, have a network that is both deep and wide, have lots of people who owe them favors, etc. If you set a maximum age plus a lobbying ban, that enforces an end to that at some point.

I'd be in favor of a two-term limit personally, for many of the same reasons. If it's good enough for the President it should be good enough for other offices. I don't think political office should be a lifetime career. It attracts too many power-seeking, controlling personality types. We don't need those people around forever. Too many people in office have no private sector experience at all, yet they are making the rules that the rest of us live by.
Many congressional elections are unposed due to extreme gerrymandering this zeroes out voters from that party in a nationwide count.

Going alphabetically Alabama 2 of 7 races without Democratic candidates which means Democratic voters in those districts will obviously not vote for a Democrat.

https://ballotpedia.org/United_States_House_of_Representativ...
Looks like a solution to the problem that ActivityPub doesn't do enough to enable blockchain scams.
Which line exactly? Visited Barcelona in august - don't remember ventilation issues.
Clench in morse code?
The number of car owners in NYC tells me that this isn't true.

If even in NYC people still want a car, even with all the trouble, what does that tell you about public transport?

And I'm speaking from experience here - I have a ton of friends in NYC who all started without a car "who needs it", and over time every single one bought a car because it's simply too hard without it.

NYC is simply too dense, people need space, there's no reason to jam them all in small homes with little space. Although I suppose some people like that.
The current strategy most places is effectively make people too miserable _not_ to own a car. The idea here is to give those who would prefer not to depend on one (i.e., don’t own one or have one they don’t need to use all the time) a pleasant life, subject to less of the negative side effects of cars.
It's not, it's a Dutch company
Many races only have candidates from a single party.

Which discards votes in any such count not just from the election tallies but also likely voters.
Notwithstanding the obvious subjectivity of such a perspective, presumably you haven't been to NYC, Tokyo, Taipei, London, or basically any modern metro outside America?
That implies things which I countered.

What's the problem?
Ad blockers work for me on youtube, though with hiccups. I figure that when that stops working I’ll use youtube less, it’s already a time sink. And will also dust off torrent clients.
The point is don't let "I can still have a baby at 40" persuade anyone to delay it beyond their 20s if they have any choice or control over the matter.
> Ultimately, the authorities concluded that Willingham was a man without a conscience whose serial crimes had climaxed, almost inexorably, in murder.

This is what has condemned innocents throughout history to death, torture, and prison. His history is what got him convicted, in my opinion. So many people forget to shield themselves from future indictment by acting "normal" in the present.
Frederick Douglass (I had to look it up)
Best tool I found against it is two parts A) split tasks into smaller pieces, probably smaller than what your peers do, as it's easier to progress when you can complete things in smaller sittings and B) do tasks in various disciplines if possible, where they differ a bit more than just programming tasks.

It helps a lot if your workplace can accommodate you a bit on the latter. Previously I've been jumping around on tasks related to code, testing, infrastructure, documentation and customer support, just to be able to avoid the feeling of boreness and repetition.

Working as a consultant and starting my own businesses also helped a lot as then I'm free to work on whenever basically, as long as the contract you accept are not longer than a few months and you do enjoy all aspects of running a business for example.

But no, no specific software or so, just methodology.
74% say connected cars and EV chargers need cybersecurity
Their documentation seems to disagree. https://developers.cloudflare.com/cache/about/default-cache-...
- Mandatory retirement from public office at age 65. We have minimum ages for elected office, nothing wrong with a maximum age.

Match it to social security age.
Again, what the hell do the activities of a contractor licensed by another state have to do with your family being scammed? Because so far the answer is "diddly-squat" and your unfortunate situation is completely irrelevant to this issue.
> walking 2 blocks to my car

It's worth remembering that this two block walk is much more pleasant in a superblock: you're not fighting cars along the way.
Police can arrest people at their discretion. If these people were actually being prosecuted, I'd see your point. Otherwise, yes, it was wrong to arrest them, but you can find people being arrested for stupid reasons in any country. It doesn't require any kind of establishment conspiracy for that to happen. If you are raising a legitimate issue here, it's the broad powers of arrest that police have, not anything to do with Britain being a monarchy rather than a republic.
https://replay.io ?