skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not necessarily, there are pros and cons. My daughter got a lot of attention as she was a single child during 9 years (considering the pregnancy for my son, which removed some attention, I won't tell 9 years and 9 months :D) and now we have a lot of attention for my son.
At the same time they cannot play as much as I played with my 14 month older brother, we are limited to what we can do with my son and that often doesn't match with what my daughter would like to do, while with a smaller time frame they would have more similar interest. At least, he's tall and adventurous enough already to be able to do nice roller coasters now :D
I would be less tired if he was older and more independent.
But actually in my case, there is also the fact my wife is studying to be a nurse, dedicating a lot of energy for it, so that I have to do more chores while I was already the one doing the most at home...
> I assume they want google apps to have access to the whole phonebook without looking too suss though.
This is why I hope Google and Apple both get forced to give up control of either the OS or the app marketplaces. No company should own both the platform and have a privileged place on that platform like they do today.
MS didn't even have this level of control on Windows and they still got an antitrust lawsuit...
I predict that in the downturn, we will see not only less cloud, but less microservices -- more "macroservices" or monoliths.

For the same reasons you outlined above: complexity.
I'd tell you that your thought process is wrong, but fuck me I'm in the same boat.

What makes it worse is the general perception that money is just raining in tech and I'm somehow deficient for not making millions when "everyone else" is.

At least in many other industries like showbiz, people know it's hard to break in and make it. So expectations are set.
It's possible the EU has sorted this out for us already. The Digital Markets Act comes into effect 1st November and really begins to apply in May next year.

One of the thing that it specifies is that Gatekeepers (Apple in this case) can't prefer their own services and apps over other people's - they must allow third party interoperability. If I understand it correctly:

* You must be able to uninstall preloaded first party apps
* You must be able to install your preferred third party equivalents (e.g. Firefox)
* I believe also - you can install alternative app stores

We shall see what actually happens once Apple's lawyers dig out loopholes, and we'll see if the Gatekeepers of this world have an alternate 'EU vs rest of world strategy'. Also, if that does happen, which side the UK falls in...
Pfizer Targets Covid Vaccine Price of $110 per Dose
I see more and more "middleman" apps such as airbnb or food delivery apps piling up more and more fees as they probably feel the pressure from an environment with increasing interest rates - without improving the service more than before.

Back when these apps were released they were disruptive and competitive, but I wonder that in front of the increasing fees for a decreasing added value, the pendulum will swing back and customers will revert back to direct contact with the service providers instead of using middlemen apps. The old way.
In case like this, you must also report the case to the city housing department. European capitals are trying to regulate airbnbs, with mentions of fake ID and electrical hazards, I'm pretty sure Lisbon city will react more quickly than Airbnb
Engineers should do customer support and success
If M is roman, wouldnt MM equal 2000? As in this year, MMXXII.

Thanks for the explanation though. Next we'll get into how a european billion is 1000 times more than a US billion.
And you could install an extension to get rid of those "subscribe to the newsletter" popups etc.

Or you could let the authors know they're doing things wrong. Applying technical solutions to bad content sources only encourages their existence.

Edit: in this case, the article didn't seem unbearably low contrast to me. I guess mileage may vary with monitor.
It's a little sad how narrow the number of instruments in common use is. Exploring a wider range of instruments I think would be motivational for children learning music and for others.

For example, I would vote for the return of the Shawm [1] (played here by the late and very much missed David Munrow). Lots of other interesting instruments in this clip too.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DKxdCSbAtOE
It's Stoccarda in Italian too.
The short answer is get a job that is actually interesting. I'm sad to say that - IMHO - software engineering as a profession is not looking too great right now.

My long answer is that the job is - despite the money - quite "blue collar". I guess an effect of it becoming mainstream among other things. A vast majority of programmers' jobs are connecting various types of tubes together and endlesly discussing minor variations of the same basic themes. You will find yourself (re-)implementing CRUD interfaces, auth flows, database models. If you're lucky you'll spend some time messing with your cloud provider of choice's various control panels or may work on massaging some data for the AI guys. That's basically it and you're getting paid for it quite handsomely so I'm not sure we should voice our concerns too loudly, but it can be soul-draining nonetheless.

What works for me is to get a job that's not micromanaged to the death. Some jobs, especially at smaller companies, pose a very interesting challenge. I guess the restricted resources, (usually) passionate leadership and sense of personal achievement makes these types of jobs more fun for me. There are usually no playbooks, no protocols. There might not even be an understanding of "user stories": you'll be the one that'll introduce it. It'll teach you all kinds of interesting things about management, planning, people etc. There can be excitement there that is completely drained out of the larger corporations. It could also be hell, so your mileage may vary.
And this is why I expect HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 to be much more robust in the long term: the implementations are harder to write, and you won’t get anywhere without reading at least a some spec, whereas HTTP/1 is deceptively simple with therefore a lot of badly incorrect implementations, often with corresponding security problems.
Regardless of which way the ledger tallies, there's enough skeletons no longer in the closet to warrant a cleanup + rebranding for optics. Launder that reputation.
> Once you get "high up" enough in the job market and fall down, there is something that is perceived as wrong with you.

This seems completely true to me. All the older candidates I knew had a way harder time.

And if you reduce your experience level on your resume, they ask you your graduation year and deduce that you've been "out there" for a while.

> I have reached a point of toxic burnout that I'm having incredible difficulty recovering from. I spend my days at a menial job that causes immense stress and mental anxiety, and then I come home and try to look for jobs, apply to a few before getting discouraged and pass out.

Same here. I get panic attacks whenever anything job search related comes to my attention.
I would prefer if the US made it unambiguously clear that they're going to defend a country against invasion. In Ukraine we're seeing what ambiguity can lead to.
The account was clearly created just to share this issue, so using the other face from the picture is meant to help emphasize the false pick in the AirBnB posting.
You could do a PhD or just work in a research environment where they support the staff taking time to do these deep dives.

My experience has been that research teams allow their members to organize their work however suits them, if that's stories then do stories, if it isn't then no stories needed.

Edit: I should note either of these will probably involve a pay cut.
I guess it’s harder for an attacker to find the file whereas env is accessible by /proc/self/env. security by obscurity.
It’s misleading because headlines like this evoke muggings and breakins more than having your bottle of shampoo disappear from your porch, and because there’s no corresponding rate elsewhere to compare against.

Most of the folks in my very low crime neighborhood have still lost a package once every few years. Are we technically crime victims? Sure. Is our area dangerous? lol, no.
> I am not sure what prevents you to do that except lazyness if this is really something you want.

The problem with a general use machine is you can always alt tab out and procrastinate. If you're the one who set it up, you're the one who can un set it up.
If you are interested in Canon Cat these are two good sites:

- Documents: http://www.canoncat.net

- Web based emulator: https://archive.org/details/canoncat
Yes, I think about this often. The US used to be a high trust society. It has lost much of that in my lifetime.

Causes:

Money is an abstraction of reputation and honor, and we have made it an (almost) total replacement. The problem with money is it does not have a record of how it was earned, unlike reputation.

Extreme individualism. Almost no sense of community or commons. Everything is about the ego.

Cars. Driving has become our main (and almost only) form of social interaction with our community. And it is all about "winning" as an individual, not about working together to get through a difficult situation. See all the HN comments about rude driving as the norm.

Could go on, won't.
I’d rather add new contacts to an app like this than use share my existing ones. There’s just too much info there.
I'm quite sure that my immune system provides me with experiences.

For example, I certainly can feel swollen lymph nodes.

My memory of swollen lymph nodes is about as vivid or detailed as that of headache.
> someone who left Google contracting at $250/hour and someone ex-Twitter contracting at $150/hour.

You see the issue here right? They are trading on past FAANG brand names. This industry just pretends to not be like others. People drool over FAANG jobs just like finance bros drool over goldman jobs.
Modern thinking doesn't mean evidence-based thinking. To the contrary, it gets even more politicized, rather than becoming more evidence-based. Here's an evidence-based counterargument [0].

[0] Evidence Mounts: More Porn, Less Sexual Assault. https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/all-about-sex/201601...
> Go back to the leetcode grind, make sure you are RAZOR sharp. Make sure you learn from the stuff people post to brag. Start writing stuff you'd brag about

This could take a LONG time, and where I live, career gaps are a killer.
> Chinese and Russian are the ones portrayed as evil in that literature

I've not noticed that. OTOH as a brit, the number of times I see us portrayed in American films as cold, unemotion, untrustworthy, manipulative, I could go on...

Edit: on reflection that does seem to have died down a bit in recent years.
COLING2022 Summary on Multimodal AI
Not only are they tracking without consent. They are also missing very basic settings, like IP anonymization.
The actual solution is to use devices obeying the user and not corporations. My GNU/Linux phone doesn't collect any data on me and nobody can force anyone to get it.
Hostnames are still private information, for example they could be embarrassing and personal. In general private information should not be made public without knowledge and consent.

They also sometimes reveal internal topology, which while it shouldn't be central to security, is often best kept private just as another layer of defence in depth.

The GP is not the first person to discover long after the fact that their internal hostnames have been added to the public log, which might have prompted them to use different hostnames.

It should be made clear that hostnames are posted publically. I just checked and it's not mentioned in the Certbot man page or online documentation, nor mentioned in the log output.
It's been replaced by Shortcuts; both are basically a drag&drop graphical language for automating simple system tasks. You can also escape to raw shell or AppleScript (which in turn allows you to script any GUI) if necessary.

Results of one block are piped to another, and operations range from very high level to very low level, so you can easily make stuff like "take input file, run OCR, and submit the text to this URL". There's integrations with HomeKit (smart home), many system services, third-party apps can also add actions. You can add actions as dock icons, context menus, share sheets, etc. It's also synced between all your devices, you can tell your HomePod: "Hey Siri, shutdown the homelab", and your lackrack goes quiet.

It's extremely cumbersome if you'd try to use it as a general-purpose programming language (I've tried implementing UUID4 just as a benchmark and gave up pretty fast), but very intuitive for simple tasks like that.
I think you are absolutely right, but the reasoning behind these thought experiments are such that we can understand consciousness, and what it means “to perceive” something.

So in your example, we may recognize these aliens as conscious beings, but how do we know that? They do not experience the world in the same way we do, and yet they clearly must have something in common with us to produce a conscious being.

The argument proposed by physicalists says that there must be some new state inherent to the apple that registers in our brain as “red apple”. But what is the likelihood that all humans even produce the exact same state in the brain for the same item? Or in your aliens, that can’t even see the color? The non-physicalist argument is that the experience of seeing that apple is unique to each one of us, and emerges uniquely for every brain. That state of the brain that we “learn” upon seeing a red apple for the first time is unknowable to others, yet is a core part of the conscious experience… thus, non-physicalists believe we may never truly understand how consciousness works. In other words, even if we may recognize these aliens as conscious, we may never be able to explain how we know… since we can’t define how it arises.

(This is my interpretation of the argument—not guaranteed to be correct)
... Wait, what? The US will never get a bad president who should be removed before their term ends again? That seems... optimistic.
Make a list of things to learn and start working through it in your off time. I put LISP on mine 22 years ago and still haven't got to it yet. New stuff keeps getting added.
Release it, fine. There’s been lots of fine tuned and continued trained SD models. Just don’t call it “1.5” which is the specific label for the model stability is training internally. Again the license ‘permits’ them to do it but seems like a very bad business decision since runway given what their service does would likely benefit hugely from early access to eg stability’s future text2video models (etc), which they now likely won’t get until everyone else (leaving someone else to possibly take market share in their field, and if this is the trade - because they got ‘impatient’ - that seems awfully not smart).
That viola is a beautiful instrument in its own way. Although it did reminded me of the elephant man.
I've maintained for a long long time that programming in the real world is more akin to a blue collar job than most people would suspect (and I worked blue collar, I qualified as an industrial electrician when I was young).

I think the way we prepare programmers for industry would benefit much more from an apprentice model than what we currently do, though of course since I'm in the UK and that would require employers investing in employees so that'll never happen.

Somewhere like Germany could make it work better though since they have a stronger program for that stuff generally.

It's such a vast field that the vast majority of programmers aren't doing bleeding edge stuff.
Unfalsifiable speculation about the psychological motives of people proposing a hypothesis, a retribution fantasy on the "fitting end" for such cynical deviants, plus an inversion of what side of the investigation was subjected to censorship? Nice combo.
Crime does tend to increase with population density.
Fabric.com Is Shutting Down
Some sites may provide a default noscript/basic (x)html web interface.
That's completely untrue and glosses over the very real costs of transaction management in such an environment.

Using a shared database allows you to punt a lot of that complexity to a system that's been specifically designed for it, and working well for probably 20+ years.

Too many people think microservices don't have their own, severe, downsides. The likes of netflix, google, et al, can afford to pay people whose entire job is to manage the complexities of these approaches that flat don't exist in other scenarios.

But it's a hell of a lot simpler to use a single database if you can get away with it.
The topmost results are not wrong but that's because they're horoscope-like vague guesswork. The "possible themes" are as wrong as they possibly can be.

Yeah, no. Save yourself the NLP model processing power and just use a random generator, the quality of results will be the same.
You can use Emacs straight away too. Every version I have installed in the last few years uses CUA (Common User Access) key assignments for copying and pasting and a toolbar that makes it easy to open and save documents.
Discovery could dramatically narrow search for space creatures
Aibohphobia: the fear of palindromes.

Also: Weird Al's "Bob" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JUQDzj6R3p4
To be clear I dont think this will cause exits. More this adds one more to a death of one thousand cuts type situation. Followed by a tipping point moment who knows when.

And absolutly it can be corrected. I also find it incredible a rule like this got so far. It means there is a significant amount of people in powerful positions supporting it. That makes it hardee to correct and generally shows the people in power seem out of alignment to my views towards citizens privacy anyway. Even if not passed its amazing it got so far, at least to me.
What you’re tracking is market price. You’re hoping it falls towards an MSRP or other price.
I'm confused as to how being in superblock changes that.

That's just living in a city _shrug_

If rather hear kids playing at 3pm than youths on ATVs or random mopeds at 3am

Edit: I think you may be misinterpreting the definition of a superblock
I don't think they've interviewed at 40 different companies. For someone with 10+ years experience, most companies do at least 5-8 rounds these days. So I'd expect the number of companies they've interviewed at - and unfortunately been rejected at - to be in the single digits. That's not unusual at all.
This is hoping for some technical means to erase the transgressive nature of the concept itself. It simply is not possible to reduce harm to children by legitimizing provocative imagery of children.
I live in Washington, DC, in a quiet neighborhood. The most frequent victims of theft are not residents, but workers: maids, contractors, landscape crews, almost invariably from cars or trucks. The police do show up and take reports, but I don't know how often anyone is arrested.

In Denver, when I worked for a neighborhood paper briefly ca. 1980, one of my jobs was to check the blotter at the local precinct. I discovered that the Denver police kept two lists: one for burglaries, one for all else. My recollection is that there were usually a dozen or so burglaries each week.
The latin name was Mediolanum. Apparently it comes from Celtic Medhelan, in the middle of the plain, and it should be a common name also on the northern side of the Alps (any French person can confirm?). I googled a bit to find when the name switched from Latin to Italian with no success. You could check https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Milan but I suggest to give a look at the Italian version of the page with more maps, if you're interested in that sort of things.
The other day was a story about the CueCat. I always got confused between the CueCat and the Canon Cat!
Radioactive implant wipes tumors in unprecedented pre-clinical success
A Simple Way to Finding Great Team Members When You’re a Small Business Founder
"Just like the dream you had last night, nobody wants to hear about it at breakfast, no matter how epic it was, because it's not backed by any meaning."

Who stays awake at night wondering what meaning that cool picture of a dragon had?

They just enjoy it and move on with their day.

Same with AI-generated images... they just look cool, amazing, or hot.. whatever. Most people just enjoy them, without wondering what deep meaning they might have.

It's mostly art critics and the like who wonder what deep meaning Van Gogh's Starry Night or the Mona Lisa have (never mind abstract work like Jackson Pollock's). Everyone else just likes it or they don't.
From my research the general consensus is that the processing of copyrighted material will be considered fair use. Here is a lengthy legal discussion:

https://texaslawreview.org/fair-learning/

Here is a short quote from an IP lawyer:

“In terms of the ingestion of publicly accessible code, Ochoa said, there may be software license violations but that's probably protected by fair use. While there hasn't been a lot of litigation about that, a number of scholars have taken that position and he said he's inclined to agree.”

https://www.theregister.com/2022/10/19/github_copilot_copyri...
Such as this?

https://getfreewrite.com/
A Coming-Out Party for Generative A.I., Silicon Valley’s New Craze
The "don't use icons, use words" rule resonates with me. I really dislike android drawing(and other similar) apps that present a cluttered interface with a dozen of cryptic icons.I much prefer words. Also having each widget take a lot more space forces the designer to really think about the value of adding one vs hiding it.

Multilevel menus are IMO definitely better. If the app is a real productivity app people will spend ages in adding an ability to add "shortcuts" to some most often items will provide power users with ability to reach them quickly.
One thing the dev in question can do is to send out a daily email to management summarizing the progress they made that day and the work that is still left.

With a week of progress logged it might be easier to steer the conversation with management towards the preparation of a realistic estimate for the remaining work.

If this is not something management appreciate or are interested in discussing it is likely the dev in question could find more pleasant employment elsewhere.
Realistically, those guys are facing a choice between an option for a very comfortable early retirement and getting roadblocked / litigated into oblivion. Can you really blame them?
Amazon says some TV vendors are not partnering because of fear from Google
A.I.-Generated Art Is Already Transforming Creative Work
Time to buy a Sodastream, discontinued tactical vest, and/or resin printer and spend more time outdoors to validate the reading.
Government Digitization Means Less Waste, Better Access
'Fully undetectable' Windows backdoor gets detected
You're joking, right? :D
Stedi Guides
Buy your own home.
Refuse subscription plans.
Refuse X-as-a-service offerings.
Don't buy products that you're not allowed to resell (digital games, software, etc).
Anversa in Italian.

By the way, Leuven (Belgium) is Lovanio even if I hardly heard that translated name until they hosted the UCI World Championship in 2021.