skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These questions are ultimately just asking what the work culture is like, they don't really have anything to do with documentation. And in that sense they're good questions to ask during an interview. As you allude to though, I don't think you're going to get good information if you just ask surface level questions about docs.
That a serious scientist can believe this leads me to consider the economic benefits of believing such nonsense, rather than prompting me to examine it further. Just total rubbish
Most recruiters use github for sourcing, what are you talking about?

This post feels more like a childish grudge against recruiters than a genuine question about github as a tool.
> Is also rapidly resulted in a quality-of-life change for the vast majority of people,

It should be noted that it was an insignificant quality of life change for the vast majority of people, and that if laws didn't inconvenience people we wouldn't need any. It's too bad that we can't help the disabled by giving everybody ice cream, but that's the situation we're in.
> A competent regulatory scheme would have had the government enforcing this from the beginning

If there was a regulatory scheme (competent can't really be defined) at the beginning of the internet we would all still be using aol dial up at best, there would be 3 content creating entities at most, and we would be paying for monthly "bundles" of web sites.
Homelessness and drug-abuse employs a lot of people in SF. Many people would no longer have fundraisers, gala events, and other things if those issues were solved.
This is laughable. So poking fun at a projects cost overruns and failures is actually the reason for the failure in the first place? I guess then Jon Stewart is responsible for the failures of the Bush administration then?

Why did your project take 2x as long and cost 5x as much?
Because somebody on the internet made snarky comments...

No, this is grift, red tape and incompetence. Go look at other cities in the US, they don't have these costs that are anywhere near SF for the same amount of work.
Canada is powered by the dual forces of growing population, and extreme nimby. More people, same number of homes -> higher prices
> Given that they have a working space station, I'm certain China has enough launch capability to make the Starlink orbit hell with several well-placed rockets undergoing very dirty disassembly in orbit.

Yes and their "working space station" is also below that orbit. So they'd need to blow up their own station as well. Also the international space station as well.
I've always wondered what the Iron Solution to Bureaucracy looks like.

Usually it's smaller companies eating the big companies lunch via competition. But that usually takes a very long time (or competition is crushed by 'good intentions' aka gov policy). I know 'intrapenuership' and spawning isolated startups internally, where teams that are walled off from the middle managers of the larger company, was pushed by Clayton M. Christensen.

But the two areas that seem to be in a death grip with this problem are: modern western governments and monopolies (usually with market position enforced by said governments).

Whenever people push for reducing bureaucracy in gov they get accused of only wanting to help the rich or get crushed by the benefactors (lobbyists/NIMBYs/'local jobs' protection rackets/etc). And monopolies survive even when they are an organizational disaster internally, because where else can customers go?
I have a second hand, first gen iPad pro. I use it as a colour pdf reader for academic papers and for carrying a large number of books around for teaching students with the ability to look stuff up on it. It's jailbroken and I enjoy being able to SSH in. The big screen is good for looking at high res images (part of my work) but fundamentally I'd never buy it at full price. I don't find typing on it easy at all and I prefer a real pen for real maths.
Auto-generated captions were deemed by the court to not be an acceptable solution.
You can even do this with simple AM radio stations. Tune an aircraft's ADF to the radio station frequency, get a bearing to the transmitter and then do the same with another station. From both bearings you can figure out where you are as long as you know where the transmitters are.

It's conceptually similar to what they did here with the Starlink signal but using very different technology.
I don’t think it applies to rust because “teach yourself programming in ten years in Rust” is just too damn awkward.
> (a) Bottom-up DNS security can continue to succeed to the point where it links resolvers and caches to authority servers

Even if that would happen, the client would have no way to know if all the links were indeed secured. And even it would know it, it would have no way to know if any of the resolvers in those links forged a DNS response.

With DNSSEC the client can verify that the response is indeed authentic.

> (b) Regardless of whether it does, the costs attackers incur against DoH-protected hosts might be wildly higher than the benefits (the risk-of-failure-adjusted value of a misissuance via a DNS attack).

Actually, it can be profitable for the DoH-protected hosts themselves to forge DNS responses, no attacker is needed. There are many consumer ISPs that do that already to display advertisements, collect statistics or straight up hijack domain names (e.g. due to piracy laws). DoH does nothing to prevent that, while a client resolver with DNSSEC support does protect against that.

In fact, DNSSEC can work just as well with DoH, which is what I do on my laptop. These two technologies are not mutually exclusive and I see no reason why we can't use both at the same time.
> it's because they can often achieve really high utilization for their target workloads, something that's extremely difficult to achieve on CPUs.

This part here 100x. It's worth noting that the SIMD performance of the M1's GPU at 3w is probably better than the M1's CPU running at 15w. It's simply because the GPU is accelerated for that workload, and a neccessary component of a functioning computer (even on x86).

The particularly damning aspect here is that ARM is truly awful at GPU calculations. x86 is too, but most CPUs ship with hardware extensions that offer redundant hardware acceleration for the CPU. At least x86 can sorta hardware-accelerate a software-rendered desktop. ARM has to emulate GPU instructions using NEON, which yields truly pitiful results. The GPU is a critical piece of the M1 SOC, at least for full-resolution desktop usage.
(American native speaker) I do this interjection thing* all the time in both technical and social conversations. I still find this desirable over Zoom/Teams calls, even with video on, because for me the purpose isn't so much checking that the digital connection is still live as it is checking that communication and understanding are occurring. It annoys me to no end that the latency and anti-feedback mechanisms in the software swallow these little sounds or mess up their timing or make the primary speaker think they're being interrupted. I've reluctantly had to stop this practice at work as a remote worker.

*For what it's worth, the article claims there is no English word for this, but I was taught to call it "backchanneling" in a linguistics course.
>"they could even have done it over time as they were recording the videos, surely they put resources into that."

If a professor is lecturing a class that has no disabled students in it, does it really make sense to hire someone to sign or transcribe the lecture on the off chance someone disabled in the future who isn't even enrolled will want to watch it for free online? I can totally understand requiring the university to accommodate students who are currently enrolled with disabilities. But it doesn't seem right to mandate this for every individual lecture that has been recorded.
Together with memristors, in-memory compute is likely going to be a big deal. It's already here in some forms, see e.g. Content Addressable Memory in high end networking gear.
But Safari is the default.

iOS supports changing the default browser to something that’s not Safari.

It’s not only about the rendering engines; Brave on iOS has other features and a UI/UX that I like that’s not present in Safari.

3rd party browsers on iOS have other ways of differentiating themselves, especially if you use those browsers on other platforms, like bookmark syncing, etc.

90% of end-users couldn’t care less what’s being used to render their websites on iOS.
It's going to be an interesting case because it can easily be argued that Google captured nothing; they ran post-capture analysis on data captured by individuals for private use.

Whether that's relevant to the law is what the courts will have to decide.
It is illegal, that's why they sued.
That $15 would be about $121 in today's dollars, so I wouldn't be surprised if it were even less than that.
Steve Jobs comes by and every employee tells him that he can't ask what they're working on and they all quit the next day? That sounds a little hyperbolic.
How would you use pyinfra to manage a fleet of edge devices ? The main difference with a park of servers being that the edge devices are mounted on vehicles and therefore switching on and off with their own rhythm each.
We cutrently get an alert from each device when an update is needed, ssh into it, and docker-compose the latest services.
Amazing - bravo!!
Is Weird Al Yankovic on HN? Because he REALLY should see this.
I run a service that has an API. which can help get spot price https://ec2.shop/

Simplify do:

curl 'https://ec2.shop?region=us-west-2&filter=m5&json' | jq

You can pipe it to whatever your system store to get the real time price without dealing with AWS Price API
Examples of Social Psychology
Social psychology is the science that is responsible for studying, through scientific methods, the influence that the social context has on the behavior and mind of individuals.
It might not be the case the complaint is a farce as per the law.

On the other hand, it might be the case Texas passed an ill-thought-out "Don't collect biometric data" law that makes it illegal to do anything interesting with privately-taken photographs for personal use without the express consent of every individual in every photograph.
There's also another article from 2015 titled "For DNSSEC" which is sort of a response[0] to the one posted here. That article was discussed[1] on HN late last year.

[0] https://easydns.com/blog/2015/08/06/for-dnssec/

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29381778
What's your point? The reason that guns are dangerous isn't schizophrenia either, but we know that they're more dangerous than marijuana as well. Likewise it is quite evident that sugar has been causing way more harm than marijuana, albeit in a different way.

If someone close to you had to deal with schizophrenia then I am sorry. It does not however make sugar any less of a danger.
I think this is kind of true, but not fully. It's not that the peasants didn't own the land, though certainly many didn't, it's that they didn't farm contiguous rectangular fields like is common in America. In older farming there would be two or three fields for crop rotation, and then different parts of the field would be owned by different people. So you might have a bit over here, a bit over there, etc. You would grow different crops on different areas of the field, and then have a vegetable garden near your house. In America, relatively early on, instead we ended up with farmers who had a single contiguous piece of land where they primarily farmed a single crop.
Frequency Combs
"What Happens When You Actually Hit a Moose? Volvo Has a Moose-Strike Test for That." (2018)

https://www.caranddriver.com/features/a22604428/what-happens...
90% of people would have a mental breakdown just trying to get a permit accepted.
Also worth noting, building accessibility into your product doesn't just help those with disabilities. Oftentimes it provides a good experience for all users.
No, the Northeast. A general rundown that mentions the post-2008 building shortfall: https://www.npr.org/2022/03/29/1089174630/housing-shortage-n...

This one's older (from 2020) but digs into details by area of the country: https://eyeonhousing.org/2020/01/a-decade-of-home-building-t...
That the tool i am looking for a while. I used fabric before but it's too old and limited, no longer maintained.
Plumini is focused on cloud, not on dedicated or bare metal servers.
Why I don't like Ansible is : YAML is a bitch to maintain and python is much more dynamic and flexible.

So this is the real thing. I am going to use it for my DevOps life.

Keep it up!!
The court determined that auto-generated captions were not good enough.
And when those mcchains go out of business the next business will have a ramp
I think WiFi is better abstracted and layer-delineated though. Wifi has a lot of complexity but it largely feels like necessary complexity, and the physical layer, data layer, and application layer all mostly stay in their lane. Bluetooth is a mishmash of accidental complexity with physical layer leaking data layer abstraction, and the application/data boundary is even more blurred. Instead of dumb pipes, you have to worry about codecs and the like, of which there are myriad vendor specific ones.
Discriminating on disability is not cool, and it also happens to be illegal. If people on HN can complain about how some websites are unusable with Javascript disabled (by choice), I think those who depend on screen readers[1] have a more cogent case, as they don't have options.

For all the hate the "bloated" web frameworks get, the one thing they usually have out of the box is accessibility.

1. Or other assistive tech.
You mean the judges who belong to the same guild as the lawyers and most lawmakers (who are lawyers) that use the ambiguity of the laws they make to profit?
There's an online player at https://www.wothke.ch/webxmp/ if the Wayback machine won't play the XM you download there.

Way back when I was learning HTML, it was really exciting to play S3M/XM files from embedded ModPlugin: https://openmpt.org/legacy_software
I have to use Edge at work. If those vertical tabs are coming, I'd certainly welcome it. I wish I could get vertical tabs that are actually drawn like a tree though: Like with the box drawing characters and indentation.

The best feature in Firefox is container tabs - and there are a ton of uses outside of first party isolation. Chrome-based browsers need that.
How to make code reviews stress free
Actually I saw Stable Diffusion-generated semi-stylized / semi-photorealistic (kind of like photorealistic-ish anime) CSAM on 4chan literally a day or so ago when I randomly decided to go to 4chan and saw that AI art threads are super popular there right now.

Keep in mind, there already are a lot of illustrated/anime style pictures of CSAM on that site of years though (something that is legal in many countries), so it's sort of becoming a blurred area as these AI art generators are still somewhat like that but now are getting to be more photorealistic.

As far as the models not being trained on NSFW content, there was already leaked models that were, and there are unofficial models trained by outsiders using SD that are specifically trained on for example adult image websites.
Dual license then. Payment required if you are in a category; FLOSS for everyone else.
> The Phoenix Framework (LiveView) crowd, and later the Rails (Hotwire) crowd show that you don't need a complex SPA to get user-positive experiences.

As an aside, for those unaware it may be of interest that Hotwire can be used to incrementally enhance any ecosystem's server-rendered HTML experience and not just Rails. From the simplest option of just including the source but changing absolutely no code, which has an instant impact, to making proper use of it.

One of the projects I use it on is a C# MVC (server-rendered) app and with virtually no effort you get some of the benefits of ye olde update panels from webforms. It's really quite neat.
A long time ago now, but I vaguely recall that the original PalmPilot OS chose to replicate the mistakes of the original Mac. Data structures exposed all over the place, apps had to implement the basics of event handling rather than have most of it handled for them.
Theoretically yes, but with massive disruption in the civilian space.
On the other hand, given that the GDPR is the source of the now-near-ubiquitous cookie-consent noise, perhaps it's better if the US not mirror that law.

There are probably good parts of it that can be lifted, but it may tilt too hard in the direction of personal ownership of other people's perception of you.

In any case, we can be confident that nothing will pass at the Federal level that would make credit scores illegal.
Its not really black/white. Deepfakes can be traumatizing to the victims.
You'll recognize the same rage that there was against the mcdonald's coffee lady. These cases get stoked by tort-reform interests to show "what's wrong with the legal system." It took several decades and a documentary for people to understand they were misled about that personal injury case, it will take a while for them to understand disability law.
So whenever France does something that goes against the grain, it's usually bad.

Remember when they actually banned cryptography in the late 90s?
https://youtu.be/NGFhc8R_uO4
If the other browsers could implement their engines, you would still have the option not to install them.

So it’s okay for user who (in theory) installed a 3rd party browser on iOS to have a worse experience and potentially make themselves vulnerable to malware? That’s exactly what Apple doesn’t want.
Finance is broken but DeFi isn't the solution
I really, really wanted to like DeFi. Banking has been a huge hassle and hurdle for my family throughout my entire life (for lots of personal reasons I can share privately if you're curious).

Yet DeFi doesn't really help at all imo. I wish all this energy went into making the system we have better, instead of trying to replace it with DeFi.
...the hivemind has moved in a different direction...

This is definitely a big one.

The focus did use to be a lot more specific to startups with all the good and the bad that came with it. Things like a less negative view of "dark patterns" and more marketing related topics were definitely a part of a community back then.

Questions like "Should I be tracking as much data about my users as possible" would have been answered with "Yes, absolutely, the more data the better." much more often than you would ever see nowadays.
My partner had a clinician review her paperwork and say "why are you here" explaining the enhanced imaging was leading to tentative concerns being raised about structural change so small it was below the threshold for safe surgical treatment.

Moral of the story: the imaging has got so good that diagnostics is now on the fringe of over diagnosing and the stats need to catch up
Right, but the only reason they shine is because they do something we all want but isn't in the spec. So getting it into the spec should absolutely be the goal here =D
Your confusion is not the author's fault. You ignored the parameters of the thought experiment, which clearly state that she can discern colors without "seeing" them. The question is whether the subjective experience of "experiencing" color adds new information.
or are holding it wrong!
Why do you expect that?
> Everyone in the office was really excited about the BeOS (Steve Jobs' new company before he returned to Apple).

Are you sure it wasn't NeXT that you're thinking of?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BeOS#History
Was this maybe in the north of Sweden. The inhale of breath between nearly closed lips is the way there. But we also have quite a lot of what is described in TFA, but with different non-word sounds all over Sweden. But the indrawn breath is more north Sweden.
I'm pretty sure GDPR fines are a thing too

https://www.enforcementtracker.com/

anyway, as many have already pointed out, GDPR does not annoy users, web sites owners do.
Not knowing in advance who Akesson is, I was prepared for this to another bad attempt at music-adjacent technology. Then I watched and listened to his performance...wonderful!
So the people that were being interviewed by Jobs quit after he asked what they were doing? Or were there others hired to walk around and gather information that quit after interviewing employees? In either case, why were they quitting?
I've seen this link posted at least 4 times on this post as evidence of some kinda excessive ADA overreach. If it's this pervasive, there'd be more recent examples than a site purporting "Free minds. Free markets." from 2017.
There are multiple reasons. One of them that doesn't get mentioned much is the incentives of managers. If your team reinvents the wheel, it makes you a "technological leader". Customizing an existing standard would mean that the company does not actually need a team of developers, one of them would be enough, which implies that the company does not need you.

People keep talking about how the programmers often choose technologies to advance their own CVs, as opposed to doing what is the best for the company. Guess what, managers do analogical things all the time. It is the most reliable way to climb up the corporate ladder.
Without private action, they would need funding for enforcement. To have funding for enforcement, they would have to either levy fines against offenders or raise taxes. Those are non-starters for getting the legislation passed, and the opponents hope that they can later claim that the private action is an abuse of the legal system.
I think the obvious answer is a fair lottery for reasonably-priced, non-transferable tickets.
Now just anticipate the number of private equity firms betting on appreciation of their house portfolios in addition to the rents they charge that fewer and fewer can afford... private equity may be forced to liquidate their sizable home portfolios.
I agree, they are using two different definitions of "good listening". I'd say the "fit in with the social interaction" one is usually the most relevant. This reminds me of Wittgenstein's "language games"[1]. Maybe I'm butchering Wittgenstein's thought, but my understanding is that language works in a social situation as a game, as an activity where things "work ok" or don't work ok. It's not about me communicating my inner mental state and you making sure you're understanding my inner mental state (Wittgenstein's argument is that this is not generally possible, but also maybe it's not even what we usually care about)

Of course, when you're in a specific setting (such as doing science or a police investigation) the other definition can be more relevant.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_game_(philosophy)#:~:....
Germans were eager to go through whole meatgrinder of Eastern front losing hundred of thousands of soldiers there and did not even flinched after firebombing of Hamburg. What is the difference from 30kT nuke? Nuclear weapons in 1930s would made war more destructive, but it would happened anyway.
I keep a second browser linked to Cloudflare DoH for this reason. The OS and my router go to NextDNS, Firefox also set to NextDNS DoH, Chrome NextDNS as well, and then Firefox Nightly and Chrome Canary are set to DoH to Cloudflare for testing or one off workarounds. I do the same thing on my phone too.
> Marijuana is way, way more harmful than soda.

While driving, probably yes. In general, no. Soda causes way more health problems.
We should be merciful with superdeterminists: they don't have a choice!
The EU rules also use WCAG, so I don't know if it's their size as much as WCAG just being that good.
Hopefully this is on point https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/DFxoaWGEh9ndwtZhk/decoherenc...
The story is much more interesting than the misleading headline.

It's "discovered" in the sense that somebody is making and importing it, but nobody in Australia has seen it before. So they go into the details of what kind of chemistry goes on with an unidentified powder.