skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't believe the ramp comparison is appropriate because physical accommodations are concrete and long lasting whereas access accommodation on things like recordings and lectures require specialized work on every single instance.

As for your "There is a reason access to higher-ed is so difficult for the disabled" point, I fully endorse the requirement that the university has to accommodate disabled students. But my expectation is that they accommodate actively enrolled students and if any disabled student wants to access some archived content they provide resources to do so. But I don't expect them to make the entire archive accessible on-demand for people online.

Presumably the UC System considered text-to-speech transcription. I assume that for some reason it would have been deemed inadequate or unacceptable to the people who brought the suit against them. You've mentioned having interns and volunteers do this, which, yes, they could, but it also implies that this work is indeed expensive. I'm also unsure if there is a certain level of quality or detail that is expected in order for it to be considered sufficiently accessible. Even if we generously assume a 1:2 ratio on the length of content vs the time to transcribe, edit, and verify, they would still be looking at something like 40,000 person hours. (~20,000 lectures, assuming 2 hour classes).
> The architects should be rare

This reminded me of my time at iHeartMedia. The company had an entire department of non-coding architects. They produced so many Visio diagrams that the company had to purchase a product that indexed these documents so that they could be searched.

The amount of busywork that was produced still takes my breath away.
Just make the maximum number of profiles and max concurrent streams(screens) one.

Sure people could share a password but they also share watch history, progress in episodes and so on.
> A young adult in the 70s had plenty of time to reflect and live outside.

A young adult "in an already developed country with relatively new infrastructure that had already been built for them and they chose not to continue to invest in and improve" in the 70s had plenty of time to reflect and live outside.

Meanwhile, because of those young adults lack of productivity in the 70s, people even in the US are drinking water with lead, have their homes destroyed by climate change, had the forests die and passively watched as desertification took hold.

That said, I don't blame those young adults individually, they were a product of poor societal leadership. While not in aggregate (as evident in today's "crumbling" US and European infrastructure and diminished infrastructural head-start), I'm also sure many of these individuals found a healthy balance between being outdoors relaxing and improving the human condition for the long run.

All I'm calling out is that in aggregate they were no bastions you should hold in any high regard, and definitely not something to try and replicate.

What we need is better technology to lift up the human condition, allow each of us to continue to help improve the human condition with roughly 40 hours per year of effort, and spend the rest outdoors/gaming/enjoying/relaxing in general.
I'd do that if I posted videos online, I hate hearing my voice.
I agree that K8s secrets are more convenient for applications and separate out deployment concerns. But I don't agree with any of the statements made about security properties.

It is possible to not use K8s and make things just as convenient. For example by encrypting the secrets and putting them into the docker image and having a tool run at startup that decrypts them into the same file format as K8s (or as env variables). More equivalent and with less exposure of encrypted values would probably be to run a sidecar container that pulls in the secrets from the secret manager. If you want to represent the secrets in K8s you still can as a CRD that doesn't actually expose the secrets when listed or read.
I think the entire point of this post is just to share a war story and help others understand some Redis problems and debugging steps. It isn't some deeper optimization guide or anything. This exact problem is something I have caused and encountered multiple times in my career now. On my first day at Instacart the entire site was down in an extended outage due to a hot key issue exactly like this. I think stories like this are worth sharing with the community even if it seems trivial to yourself.
lower rates mean higher prices, ceteris paribus
Why does the company get me cheaper? My value is not dependent on my geographic location. My value is what knowledge/skill/experience that I bring to the company. This has always been a remote gig, well before pandemic made it chic for everyone to be remote. The assumption that my compensation has anything to do with location location location is solely on you.
It really doesn't look like Apple has any intention of locking the Macbooks down. They just don't care all that much about building stuff that's incompatible with other OSs, if someone wants to put the hard work in to making Linux work, there are no unreasonable obstructions.
New on Netflix: in 'Vice Metaversa' Dwayne 'the Rock' Johnson plays a tough undercover cop on his most difficult assignment yet - infiltrating a gang of crypto-currency thieves by posing as a a 3000 year old dragon spirit trapped in the body of a 13 year old girl. It's a non-stop, non-Euclidean rollercoaster ride full of thrills and comic turns, with cameos from Hideo Kojima, Madonna, and a shocking twist ending that will make you question everything.
Oh right, we did have many app servers located with the DBs as well. They were stateless and numerous so could be anywhere. The datacentre with the bare metal did have dedicated links to the nearby AWS region we were using. At one point I think one of their redundant links got severed on purpose by accident, so things were slow for a while.

The microservices in AWS were feature-services that had their own datastores so only paid a single overall request latency than the many app-server to db queries per user request.
I don't know if there's an implicit assumption that WFH is less productive, quite possibly. But if we look at the power dynamics of the question, it's about (tech in this case) labor being able to demand what it wants when it's in demand. I think the point above is that this dynamic will change with the economy going south.

With labor having less power, it's likely that the members of senior management who don't like WFH (for a multitude of reasons right and wrong) will have more sway in the conversation.
There is Anbox, which just uses the same kernel for Linux and Android. But it is incomplete and not very active. Basically, we don't even need a hypervisor, but apparently it's still not easy.

https://github.com/anbox/anbox
> I googled a bit to find when the name switched from Latin to Italian with no success.

That isn't the kind of thing that happens at a particular point in time. It's a process that takes hundreds of years.
The New Yorker, not the New York Times.
Invest all you want in software, but unless we get bio neural gel packs we’ll be limited to autocomplete, broken customer support bots and wannabe art ais.
I get the desire, but why do you think Musk would ever make it open? He frequently retaliates against anyone who speaks up against or disagrees with him. He literally is only ever pro free speech when it benefits him and discards it the second it’s an inconvenience
As a trans person, I'm not looking forward to the changes that will come with decreased moderation. I'll have to choose between maintaining meaningful[1] community connections and the certain increase of unhinged ideologues doing hate speech and the inevitable irl implications of such speech being normalized.

It's a shame that decreases in moderation result in cesspools of conspiratorical witch hunting rather than the rational debate we're so often promised, but the bait and switch is sort of the point.

1. in spite of being digital
I think f chollet's attitude has really hamstrung keras taking off. I really like the api but its brittle in many ways like models in models
>The whole point of having police instead of having to walk around with your own armor and armed guards is so we can not have to put up with this stuff.

I might catch tuns of downvotes for this, but the Police in SF are to protect the interests of the elite. It is not in their interest to worry about "petty" crime. The police are not legally obligated to protect the public.
>my feeling is that this visual/usage clutter can create confusion and anxiety in users

Designers have been stomping all over presenting useful information under this assumption for the past 20 years. Speaking for myself, I am sick of the hypersimplification of what should be useful tools. Complex workspaces have complex needs, and that's OK. Doesn't mean we can't find ways to improve, but just hiding things isn't the answer.
The incentives of marketplaces are partially aligned with scammers. Solving this would be of major impact for the global economy.
> instead of being based on dev costs, it's based on value

Was it ever based on dev costs? What does that mean exactly?

I price my software to try to maximize revenue, i.e, the cost per unit times number of units. The trick is finding that sweet spot.
> The guy is a straight up genius

I've never seen anything genius level out of Musk. He likes to think he's a genius and he's not dumb but actually genius? No.
Axii
That's an obstruction, but usually someone eventually finds a way around that part. But we never get a usable OS for the hardware even if we can run arbitrary code. We have been able to run linux on older iphones for a while now but I'm not sure it's ever been a useful thing to do.
Can you share what you think could happen with Musk?

I know he’s polarizing, but he deserves a large amount of credit for Tesla’s success making ev’s mainstream and SpaceX’s success creating reusable rockets. These are certainly up there as major accomplishments from corporate America in the past 20 years (longer most likely).

Tesla’s market cap may get cut by 80% at some point to be more in line with auto manufacturers; SpaceX may eventually have other competition; and if he’s forced to go through with Twitter it might cause financial and reputational harm to him, but is there anything like Holmes on the horizon?

I’m no fanboy of Musk, but even his harshest critics have to acknowledge that his business successes are real and meaningful (assuming you believe any business successes can be meaningful).

Ps yes, he does seem like a jerk a lot of the times, but that’s different than being a fraud.
That just makes it more likely. If you think war is going to last awhile, or you have a severe disadvantage, you shut down access to space for a few years. The cost of such an attack is lower BECAUSE it resolves itself rather quickly.

Though the issue is that it is substantially harder to create the Kessler Syndrome than people claim.
Also for me tracker music has an incredible and unique emotional power. My guess is that it was mostly written by teenagers and you can just feel that energy and naivety. Elwood tracks make me happy and happy-sad in a way nothing else can. It’s incredibly comforting and at the same time energising music for me.
I am surprised that Spotify doesn’t have a visualization mode, especially for their tv apps.

I’ll have to try this out.
Considering how little commercial support there is for basic GPU functionality on regular Linux, it's wishful thinking to expect a mysterious stranger to write this code for you. Especially for black-box hardware.
That's true but so far in many markets (like the Northeast) inventory doesn't seem to be rising. And thus prices aren't coming down.

So it's a double whammy of high interest rates with the pricing from 2021. It's wild out there folks.
What about in 3D?
Considering violence to protect your property is a fool's errand in CA. The people attempting to steal from you have a very low chance of going to jail. You resorting to violence to stop it has a very, very high chance of you getting significant time in jail. You did the most reasonable thing by leaving.
Create a mini-CRM with Cloudy CMS: Seeding data, custom columns on listing page
Ask HN: Are there Hacker News equivalents for other topics?
Curious what other topics this format exists for.

Links appreciated!
Yes, I noticed that, but that is a different kind of problem.

There's no such thing as a proven genealogy extending back so far. Such a proof cannot exist.

But as far as reasonably-well-documented claims go, going back to Saxon times is not even impressive on a worldwide basis.
Absolutely. Good posture is the difference between being able to practice 10 minutes at a time or 8 hours at a time. Ditto for proper fingering positions and remaining relaxed.
Given that macos itself runs on the m1 I think its likely a bootloader issue.
Read section 2.2 on MyEtherwallet.

https://www.icann.org/en/system/files/files/sac-121-en.pdf

The attackers took over the authoritative DNS servers and answered queries with lies.
> This is entirely unsurprising and has a very simple solution: keep adding more data

Nope. Won't work. Biased data made bigger results only in bias confirmation. Which is the real problem.
Their piece [1] is pretty skeptical of Theranos. All of Theranos claims are quoted as claims, not fact. The article explicitly says Theranos doesn't say how they are achieving what they want, details a lack of independent evidence in support of their claims and quotes competitors explaining problems in Theranos' claims. He makes it clear that Holmes was a charismatic "big claims" type person.

He didn't blow the case open, but reported on it as well as he could have, given libel laws.

[1] https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2014/12/15/blood-simpler
There's no reason why you couldn't use certificate transparency with DNS PKI?

Why do you seem to always be talking like if DNSSEC is incompatible with other security technologies?

DNSSEC isn't incompatible with DoH either, but you also seem to be implying that we need to only use one or the other?
Go is very close to C.

A C programmer who understands a for loop should be able to fix this, despite the fact it's Go:

// We are generating n-1, n-2, ..., 1, 0

func below(n uint64, to chan uint64) {
for n--; n >= 0; n-- {
to <- n
}
close(to)
}

Maybe you're right: It could be that C programmers don't understand Go syntax and Go programmers tend to be less experienced.
Sorry but these sorts of articles come of as extremely elitist. Why does it matter if someone is in a rush or not? Why does it matter if someone thinks is/isn't fun or is/isn't passionate or doesn't want to learn more languages? Why does it matter if someone is satisfied with learning just 5% of the language? I have total respect for anyone spending a weekend learning python code to solve a problem and then doing nothing after that.

If you're getting paid to write code and produce something of value, then the ultimate proof is in the pudding. If your code does what you want, if your team is happy, if your QA is happy, if your customers are happy, then you've succeeded.
I remember one of the first MODs I heard in the early '90s was "Smart E's - Sesame's Treet" (i.e. the Sesame Street song remixed as a dance tune). I blew me away back then that that such a high fidelity sound could come from such a small file.

Eventually, like a lot of other people at the time, I learned how to use a tracker to write my own tunes. It was a great way to learn about writing music since I didn't play any instruments.
We obviously need to collab
It was not really a flattering profile. Give it a read before you assume: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2014/12/15/blood-simpler
What We Know About All the New Covid Variants
Only if you assert that the other worlds are in some way "real". See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Many-worlds_interpretation#Deb...

The MWI is a simpler theory than other interpretations because it does not require "collapse" to be a physical process. The "realness" of the other worlds is untestable, but also not part of the theory.

"unreal" MWI should be the null hypothesis given what we know to be true about quantum mechanics. If we find evidence that collapse is a physical process then we can reject it, but otherwise it makes the fewest leaps. At the moment the Copenhagen intepretation is taught instead, which is a problem. To quote wikipedia:

> There is no uniquely definitive statement of the Copenhagen interpretation

And

> the device used to observe a system must be described in classical language, while the system under observation is treated in quantum terms

In other words, it does allow you to predict the result of an experiment, but we know it can't be right because it's impossible to formalize without building this "classical observer" into the model. Attempting to build on this inevitably leads to metaphysical nonsense about consciousness.

In "unreal" MWI there is a universal wave function, and something is "real" to us if it is entangled with us. The "many worlds" terminology makes it easier to visualize but doesn't mean those other worlds are real because whether something is real is subjective in this interpretation. Subjective reality may be a problem for some people, but if you look at the evolution of physical theories, we consistently find that everything is more subjective than we thought it was (see also: relativity).
That's not the question. The question is "would the world really be a better place if we viewed malicious lies as disqualifying", and I believe the answer is yes.
This reads like it is more from a physical penetration testing perspective. Which is less about "social engineering" and more about 1) knowing what you are doing and having overt confidence and 2) being a responsible adult.

The first you are best served by learning trades and developing skills. I became a locksmith, trained as a private investigator, hung out on subreddits related to trades and skills to learn insider lingo, read books and watched YouTube channels dedicated to relevant job functions. Basically you can spend 3 days practicing mentalism and faking confidence to try and convince a facilities manager you are a vending machine repair person, or you can spend 3 days learning the basics of vending machine repair.

The later is applicable to all red team/pen testing engagements. Think long and hard about what you are about to do at every step and how it will impact your client and your ability to continue working both on this engagement and in the industry in general. You should go in being prepared to "lose" and accepting that as a desirable outcome - you'll win more often than not but it isn't a bad thing when the client has good security.
SARS-CoV-2 Variant Classifications and Definitions : https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/variants/variant-c...
Seeing this just allowed me to connect two mild obsessions from different stages of my life:

Conway operators are blending modes for geometry.

I need to go away and think about this some more...
They also allow 5 profiles. I don't know why one person would have more than a single profile.

What the actual plans seems to be is to keep multiple profiles and multiple streams but insist that users of a plan are "in the same household" which is totally nuts and the most cable/broadcast TV way of thinking possible.

Presumably they will fingerprint each client and ensure that these clients are "normally" coming from the same location or even IP. Totally mad, will end in tears .
Epirus, General Dynamics Unveil Drone-Disabling Stryker Vehicles
Could free will be explained as super-physical phenomena that "haunts" the physical world, w/ choice manifest as which of the branching many worlds' paths consciousness "chooses" to experience?

E.g., I am in some universe taking every possible action right now, but I'm only experiencing the actions which I "chose" to take.
Maybe not cause of TikTok directly but because subtitled videos in general are an easier format on a phone compared to scrolling around search results and dealing with 2-5 popups (including the cookies agreement) on every site. Web browsing is much easier on a PC, but that's the minority use case.
> But then in the early 2000's when we switched to cell phones, filtering turned "not talking" into absolute dead silence, no background noise.

As a matter of interest, the background noise generated on a digital squelched line is called comfort noise, and its addition is quite common for a number of reasons.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comfort_noise
That is well known. If you read the research papers all vaccines only claim a reduction of hospitalization. IIRC both mRNA vaccines have a 80%-90% reduction of hospitalization if double blind randomized controlled trials. For me, it looks like a good outcome and a good test method.
Bookmarks and data filtering are intermediate technologies that help make more technologies (they are necessary, but useless in and of themselves). When I say better tech, I mean:

- Less human effort and overall cost to produce and store food.

- Less human effort and overall cost to grow, transport, and store food.

- Less human effort and overall cost to clean, transport, and store potable water.

- Less human effort and overall cost to keep everyone's bodies healthy.

- Less human effort and overall cost to keep everyone's minds healthy.

- Less human effort and overall cost to construct net-new housing (and frankly more generally "improve everyone's safety").

- Less human effort and overall cost to keep our planet healthy i.e. appropriately and continually terraformed for our needs.

- Less human effort and overall cost to travel/explore any and every inch of this planet (including the sea floor, the highest mountains, the sky, and even orbit). Fuck it, why think small, even less human effort and overall cost to travel/explore every inch of this universe.

These are the technologies we need to get more people outdoors!
Yes it's better, because in America we don't get whisked off in the night to a work camp or straight up killed for simply airing our grievances about government or corporate control. It absolutely sucks that American companies have near total control over our lives here, but at least you and I are free to mention that fact online.
There are a lot more mail domains signed with DNSSEC/DANE than with MTA-STS. So using your argument that DNSSEC is dead because no one is using it actually works in DANE's favor in this instance. MTA-STS is dead. DANE ate its lunch.
You might dig NestDrop for queuing up presets and then outputting the visuals to a Spout video stream, which most VJ softwares can ingest. Or you can install the OBS Spout plugin into OBS and then record the full rez visuals directly. Here is a tutorial I made demoing it - https://youtu.be/yHqs-EeoIfQ?t=414

This also allows you to inject live video into the Milkdrop engine. Here is another tutorial I made -
https://vimeo.com/599028390
https://vimeo.com/450122956

I did a ton of curation of presets and here my cream of the crop pack containing 9,795 presets -
https://thefulldomeblog.com/2020/02/21/nestdrop-presets-coll...

More info about NestDrop -
https://nestimmersion.ca/nestdrop.php

And on a tangent, you might enjoy my StyleGAN VJ loops - https://www.jasonfletcher.info/vjloops/
You don't get there from WMI though. You get there from trying to prove collapse happens and testing some other theories predictions.
> My money is on Musk's number coming up.

Equating Musk with Elizabeth Holmes and Theranos investigation is completely unhinged and speaks more about your ideological preferences than anything else.