skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've created a bunch of flows that log information from forms into lists, track submissions, move files around, etc. It's been very useful. But I still struggle to understand SharePoint.

I've survived by maintaining a well-organized bookmarks folder. I'm never the person holding up a meeting while trying to find that important document in some SharePoint maze.
For the last month or so, I've been watching GMail fight a losing battle in my inbox against a lone spammer using Outlook.com accounts to push a Yeti Cooler from Dick's Sporting Goods.

Every time they think they've got the bastard, he changes Goods to G00ds, or changes the subject line to "Confirmation Email", and it slips through again and hits my Primary, easy as pie. This happens at least a couple times a week.

All the cheesy tricks we thought stopped working 20 years ago are back in play for this one intrepid spammer. GMail just can't seem to stop itself from completely trusting just about any email from Outlook.com.

Now I'm wondering why more people haven't figured this out.
I feel that the possibility of tracing academic lineage back to antiquity in the West is very dim, for the same reason that tracing descent from antiquity[0] in Europe has proven impossible - too few records survived. Even in the Catholic Church, the longest unbroken chain (i.e., for which records survive) of apostolic succession (i.e., which bishop consecrated each bishop) goes only back to the 1400s with Guillaume d'Estouteville, even though France in the 1400s was long after the Dark Ages and many records survive from the High Middle Ages onward.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Descent_from_antiquity
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guillaume_d%27Estouteville
My Honda Civic also proceeds in a more or less forward direction between driver interventions, but it is not self-driving.
> What do you mean? They didn't have world-class scientists?

The did in fact have some, of course it was a huge place, but the theft of nuclear secrets is well documented, as are other episodes of industrial tech. In fact the Mitrokhin Archives[1] revealed that industrial espionage was one of the primary purposes of Soviet spying. For example in 1971 Agent TONDA gave the KBG two volumes of documents on micro electronic components developed in Tokyo for US aerospace use.

> Which grain was stolen - and by whom - from Ukraine (you mean, Ukrainian SSR?)

I'm referring of course to The Holodomor[2] which was executed at gun point and overseen by Moscow via the NKVD. The whole thing was used by Stalin to clear our rebellious Ukrainians and to fund industrialization.

What I'm saying is that a lot of touted Soviet achievements were built on a foundation of theft, slavery, and ethnic cleansing unrivaled since WWII.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitrokhin_Archive

[2]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holodomor
Leveraging SharePoint was essential to getting the product to market. SharePoint sucks, but has stuff like eDiscovery that is absolutely essential.

End of the day, SharePoint is cheaper than a file server as you get a file solution a MVP discovery solution, and a MVP workflow engine that is good enough to get started, but lousy enough to sell Dynamics or PowerWhatever.
Bob isn't just "offering a deal", he abused his position to try to get an employee fired and is blackmailing the company to force them to stay with BobX.
Inner geek: "Wow, the resolution is incredible! What an amazing technical feat."

Inner insignificant mote of life hurtling through the cosmos: "Wow, I feel so tiny and fragile and humbled."
They have plenty of competition though - if Waymo is operating a taxi service, they are explicitly competing with Uber/Lyft/traditional taxis/bikes/buses/all the other ways to move around - generally pretty low-margin businesses where their competitors set a pretty strict ceiling on the price you can charge (who would pay a lot more for a waymo ride vs a competitor? maybe some, but not many). Waymo would have high capital costs for the cars, plus still need centralized service infrastructure (re-fueling, re-charging, who cleans a waymo when a drunk person throws up in it?). It would also still have the same problem other companies have - lots of people might want to travel to/from work, and on weekend evenings (or to big events), but not much the rest of the time. An uber vehicle might serve double duty as a personal vehicle during off-peak times (where the driver might even have a different job), but a waymo car needs to pay for itself, so it needs to be driving a lot. I could see them licensing their software to other companies like android auto or something, but that also doesn't seem like a way to print money (how much does android auto earn for google?). It just seems like a very hard business to transition from 'fun software project' to 'clearly profitable independent business.'
i had 1 and 2 same as you, didn't get 3. just worked as expected.

you may just be unlucky.
i would kill for browser devtools in mobile safari. so many things i want to edit oneoff
In short, yes
Only $7k per kid per year is tax deductible, and that only went into effect starting 2021.
BigTech employees are TikToking on the job and their bosses don’t always like it
If I had to guess, many people use docker as a means of cross compilation, but zig has a very strong cross compilation story.
Easylist should serve the Indian browser (based on user-agent) with a giant file (expensive), a corrupt file, or some response which causes the app the crash. If the browser crashes on every startup due to a malicious response from the Easylist server, users will likely delete it.
EasyList got here because they want all (respectful) apps to be able to use their list. They invited traffic, the problem is only occurring because this unknown browser violates the implicit "as long as you're considerate" rule.

OP, in contrast, wrote their own ad blocker targeting their own servers. They're in control of their ad blocker code and can write it to be respectful of their servers. They're not hosting the lists with the intent of allowing other people to use it, and they're unlikely to attract lazy app developers because the endpoints are (presumably) not listed publicly on the internet to anyone who wants an easy ad blocker list.
> as a right

I just want to note that there are two types of "rights." There's positive and negative rights.

Negative rights are the typical libertarian types of issues, namely that things cannot be taken away from you or rather that you do not have s specific duty. These are things like freedom of speech (no duty to regulate your speech), freedom of religion (no duty to have a specific religion), fair trial, life, the right to not be enslaved by another, etc. tldr: you have no duty to act (or not act) in a certain manner.

Positive rights are typically left leaning and are entitlements. As an example, you have the right (you are entitled) to an attorney. Others include public education, national security, and a minimum wage. People are advocating for other things like the right to clean water, fair housing, higher education, health care, internet access, etc. tldr: you do have a duty to act (or not act) in a certain manner (often in the form of taxes).

I bring this up because people often talk past one another because they just say "rights" and are using different definition. So I believe this causes a lot of fighting rather than productive conversation as people just embed the idea that "rights are rights." It is also a good example of where communication breaks down because what is obvious to one party is not obvious to another party and they are operating in completely different frameworks, refusing to recognize that the other party is operating in said framework.

As for abortion (maybe I'm maybe sidetracking) it is often considered a negative right because one (the state) needs to take action to stop a specific action (abortion). Though it can also be framed as a positive right if either 1) the fetus is viewed as a human, and thus they are being deprived of their rights to life through the action of another or 2) one is forcing physicians to perform abortions.
The engineering institution of excellence we call Albertson’s may be over.
Some counterarguments:

1. Electronic devices have varying degrees of embodied energy and resource usage - it is incumbent on the end user to justify that usage

2. Electronic devices are designed as attention-sucking devices for selling advertising, and as such, have more negative uses than positive, which makes controlling them as an end user more difficult.
> I think we've really fucked up as a society when "women can have kids and be with them" is considered strange or a luxury

It has always been a luxury.

Unless they were wealthy enough to hire domestic servants or happened to participate in the postwar economic boom in the West that reduced the intensity of household domestic labor via household appliances, women of the past also got limited time with their children.

They were doing intense labor at home, in the fields, and as domestic servants for wealthier people. The same scenario happens today, as anyone who has hired in-home childcare knows.

Historically, precious few women could afford not to work, whether that work was compensated or not.

I agree that we should strive for an economic system that gives more parents more options to spend time raising their children, but we shouldn't couch that in faux-naturalistic ideals of what the situation was in the past.
The solution seems simple, just wrap it in a trivial HTML envelope. Enclose it in <pre> tags if needed.
I would agree IF replacement parts didnt work until lookup with a mothership to check for iCloud lock status of the source device. But thats not what is happening here.
It was not implied, you added that implication yourself and started responding to things that were not said, which is why the other commenter who replied to you was also confused, my friend.

Edit:

OP was implying their approach was better for themselves than relying on third party servers. It’s hardly obtuse, it’s a related discussion from someone who would otherwise be impacted by the throttling.
I already have a mobile editing setup using blinkssh, Tailscale, mosh, tmux, lunarvim, typescript and Lsp servers on my iPhone 13. It works surprisingly well and while it’s slow to code on, I can actually do it. Autocomplete works too and typescript really helpful in catching bugs made by bad keyboard strokes.

It won’t ever replace my mouse and keyboard but it is useable. Just slow.
For context, it was a talk on HR policies. He retired at 40 after investing in real estate, then went back to work running companies, but was no longer solely motivated by compensation or the threat of being fired.

He did call managers "donkeys with sticks", though. Just because they manage, as long as their motivation is solely tied to compensation, they're still no better.
To the same daycares? Do you not live somewhere where there are daycares?
Reminds me a lot of this story, which was on HN recently, about the design of open spaces and how offices get them wrong: https://www.mtajchert.com/libraries-and-open-spaces/

Long story short, a lot of it is just related to the existing societal norms and expectations of different environments, similar to the author.
It's surprising that no one has applied ML techniques to historical documents like these. Scanning the documents to uncover some text that was overwritten would be a very useful technique for historical research. Written documents have very distinct statistical properties and if there is a big enough corpus of text then it would be easy to train a classifier to uncover the statistical properties that are not clearly visible but still have the distinct statistical signature of written text.

Presumably we are on the verge of AGI so this seems like a very easy application.
Senior Product Manager here - let me tell you it is a horrible job to do well and a constant battle (customer, politics, management, engineering, Ux, money etc)

I believe more in the PM, UX Lead and Tech Lead trio and very good collaboration. All this « mini CEO » are clickbait articles - in the end a successful PM can lesd while getting constructive feedback and saying no when necessary.
Unfortunately few organisations are willing to put the money into training product and product-mindset into an organisation which is one of the main reason for failure IMHO.
I have written elevator interface code to allow robots to call elevators for themselves. So, yeah, I had an ap for that. I used my phone for testing.
Somehow spikes in support for those correlate with Russia invasions. It's almost as if those are related...

Fun fact: the only time when far right had any power in Ukrainian parliament was during pro-Russian president. After he fled to Russia they've never been able to cross electoral threshold. They currently hold one (!) seat in the parliament.

That's all you need to know about Nazi support in Ukraine.
>commercial exploitation

Why would you bring that into the conversation?

Did I mention anything about money?

> Very limiting to couple the pursuit of knowledge to application

Didn't say that either.

I said "useful", and what I meant was "can the knowledge gained be used by us to implement change now or at some point in the future".

As pointed out by another poster, the interesting talking point is that it is hard to guess beforehand whether knowledge gained will ever be useful.

I nevertheless believe in the principle that research should be directed by the hope of discovering something useful, not by the mere pleasure of finding some sort of satisfying "explanation" to the way things work.

But hey, if mine does satisfy you, please let us know what criteria you would use to discover when you've squarely left the area of worthy research to enter that of intellectual onanism.
These days it's pretty simple to achieve with systemd-resolved. I've been playing with split DNS and VPNs for a while and it seems it's a solved problem on Linux, finally.

The big hurdle is understanding the concept of search domain vs routing domain and the interaction with resolved and NetworkManager.
We added the logout button along with fixing the "Join the conversation" button.
No open source community has been able to convince enough programmers and tax lawyers to do such a supermassive amount of tedious and boring work for free. This is also an area where being 99.9% correct isn’t good enough and you’re working with thousands of insane clients who constantly change their APIs and specifications. You practically need to have a government or private business develop such a thing.
So you're condemning USSR as a whole, not just in the scope of this discussion?
It's incoherent to use the example of low service density as a justification to criticize a grocer for taking higher profits. You can't pursue both sides of a tradeoff simultaneously.

The more money there is to be made in the grocery sector, the more grocers there will be to compete for it, located in the places where the money flows. Likewise the leaner they have to operate, the more they'll shut down in marginal territory that can't support their business, and the more areas will go without convenient access.

If selling groceries in low-access areas for low profits is indicated by the necessity of food, then nobody is stopping you from doing it; but as the grandparent comment hinted, if you find your niche in high-margin software instead then you're following the money, just like grocers do.
I'm familiar with the closed city system, but to say the majority of scientists swept up in the purge ended up in this is laughable. But if you know about those, you have to know that the NKVD was dumping reams of stolen documents from the west on their desks and telling them to copy the designs.Hell the RBMK of Chernobyl fame was based on documents stolen concerning Chicago Pile-1.

That your defense is to say that many scientists in the middle of the century in the USSR were merely doing science in slave colonies is telling.
Reminds me of years ago a junior developer I was working with got a log of good-natured ribbing for a validation message that simply said, "You can't do that."
I won't take offense. It's always the crazy ones challenging consensus, I expect my insights to be celebrated a few decades after my death.
Again, it's totally manageable to come up with ways to shop without a car. I already have a car though, so it would take more time and effort for me to not use it at this point.
Maybe I have been in enterprise development for too long, but I chuckled at it starting with saying a medium scale project and then clarifying that to mean 4 weeks.
I struggle to get the stakeholders to agree on goals in 4 weeks, even for the smallest project we consider.
If you watch the video about corruption... social engineering is a real problem, with thieves spamming victims with phishing until they hopefully give up the password or unlock the device. But the second problem is that solution doesn't assess whether the part was genuine, which can only be ascertained for certain by tracking the part every step of the way. (I.e. A fake part could have a random serial number.) There was no shortage previously of counterfeit iPhone parts aplenty, often used by unscrupulous repair shops.

However... I still wish it was that way. That's a more reasonable albeit less secure compromise.
Building the metaverse
The building permit for the panel replacement is $750. Just the permit.

The panel install, including parts and labor, is around $4k. Add another $2k or so for the EV charger parts and labor.

To replace the panel, my electrical company must make a special appointment to disconnect my house from the grid and reconnect it later the same day. The earliest appointment they were able to offer was one month away.

There is no such thing as a cheap electrical panel upgrade, solar install, or battery install in the United States.

Yes, I am improving the house, and I would probably need a new panel eventually anyway, but this still goes to show that there is a lot more involved than some people might think.
Many years ago, back when eBay didn’t even have their own image hosting, I found someone hotlinking to the images from one of my completed auctions for their sale (of an identical product). I ended up swapping the images for ones from urinalpoop.com (seems to no longer exist, but at the time it featured pictures of exactly what you’d imagine by the URL). I ended up getting an angry message from the seller accusing me of “hacking” their auctions.
> legitimate anti-theft and anti-fraud implications of part locking

Here's how they could solve that:

- If your iPhone gets stolen, you report it to Apple. iPhone gets locked and unusable. Serial numbers of all phone parts get marked as stolen and become unusable. iPhone becomes scrap metal and the market for stolen parts dies. They decide not to implement this, therefore they don't care about theft.

- If your iPhone gets repaired with illegitimate parts without your permission, your iPhone warns you: "This part is not original Apple!". If you accepted this risk and allowed your repair person to use non-original parts, it's your responsibility, and your phone. Apple chose not to do this; even original parts from other phones are unusable, therefore they don't care about anti-fraud either.

Apple wants your money and don't want your fixing your iPhone unless forced to.
People often think that's the case, because it kind of makes sense.
But real world data suggest it doesn't work that way.

In fact you are generally just making your problems worse.
First and biggest problem is, that it turns small time crooks into hardcore criminals, because that's the only way to survive on the inside.

So unless you never plan on releasing anyone out of prison, having bad prisons is not great idea.

Second If prisons are so bad, it makes it more likely people will do whatever they can to stay out. There is big difference between spending 2 years doing some manual labor, having bad bed and bad food or being gang raped. And the lesion is not, no to do crime like you and I would hope, but to kill/intimidate witnesses etc.
Missing lights isn’t a problem when your time and attention isn’t consumed by the pointless toil of driving. It’s just the same 2 minutes it takes to microwave some popcorn.
>> UK is just too desirable and powerful.
That's why the UK had a particularly good deal in the EU and would have to accept a worse one to get back in if it were even possible.

You have to consider that the EU is not monolithic. The UK that pushed to get southern and eastern countries into the union to grow the trade power of the customs union. France and some other EU countries probably would have preferred a more "core Europe" of countries of similar wealth and histories.

France gains in many ways if the UK stays out. It becomes the only member that can really project military power. France and the UK were often at odds about what the EU should be.
That’s certainly one group, but there’s also a very loud group of people who insist that elites are just normal humans who were allowed to bloom. I think there are several reasons here; some are ideologically opposed to the existence of outliers, some are worried about the chilling effect of telling people that no matter how hard they work they’ll never be at Gausses level as a mathematician, and some are comforted that their lack of success isn’t their fault because they weren’t given opportunities.
I'm first-born and was very much an interrupter growing up. I try to be cognizant of it these days because I value my marriage. (Fortunately my spouse has the patience of Job and we've been together over three decades.) :-)

My second-born brother perceived my interruptions as aggression/dominance and eventually started out-interrupting me. I find it hard to have a conversation with him on any topic that we even slightly disagree.

My third-born sister is just a very loud and gregarious person.

My fourth-born sister, being the youngest, found it very difficult to get a word in edge-wise among the four of us. She grew up to be very aggressive in her speaking when she has a point she wants to make, but is also a very patient listener. Just don't dare interrupt her when she has something to say.

Anyway, I found this paper from a few years back about interruptions among SCOTUS justices pretty interesting:

"Female Supreme Court Justices Are Interrupted More by Male Justices and Advocates" (2017)

https://hbr.org/2017/04/female-supreme-court-justices-are-in...

Which led to the court changing its oral argument rules:

https://www.theguardian.com/law/2021/oct/15/us-supreme-court...

Conversational styles and gender:

https://news.stanford.edu/2018/05/02/exploring-interruption-...
Autocards
The Bad Parts of Career Advice
They value it in the same way that I nebulously value the environment but still buy things wrapped in single use plastics. The free market has shown that they currently value efficiency over stability which has led to the rise of JIT logistics and manufacturers being unable to produce goods after a hiccup of a few months on their supply chain.

There is no equivalent section of the free market that is looking on multi decade long horizons for risk mitigation in the same way that governments do.[1]There are industries that care about risk mitigation on 30-50 year schedules for individual pieces of heavy industrial capital but there aren’t any that will actively run or subsidize factories building parts for a market they don’t participate in for decades on the off chance they might need to spin that up ASAP.

[1]generalizing here. I’m sure you can find a handful of companies who do this but unless they represent double digit percentages of the entire economy I’m not going to be convinced that it’s a sign of the free market valuing stability
I immediately was limiting this to think it would just colorize B&W images, but you can use this on images with colour to use natural language to modify the colours of an existing image too!