skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Taking aside all of your emotional concerns, you should know right away that women absolutely can have healthy biological children at or past the age of 39.

Definitely check with doctors OP, if this is something y'all truly want. I have friends around your age who are happily playing and traveling with their toddlers. They'll be older for some life events but also more settled (financially and emotionally) than I ever was at my kid's young ages.

Not trying to give false hope, it just reads like you personally decided something was true but that may not be the case. It does read like you may want to talk with someone, it is extremely helpful if only for voicing your ideas similar to here, most therapy folks I've known are very relaxed and just there to listen/help. Best of luck.
It's not even for docker. It is for Docker Desktop.
Ask HN: Can open banking be end-to-end encrypted?
6 months ago, I left a company working in open banking that does some icky stuff with the data they collect from people. I was regularly tasked to look through people transaction data in complete violation of personal privacy and legal regulations (protected statement under appropriate Whistleblowing laws).

I wouldn't trust any banking app that integrates with their platform, so I began thinking of how this could be done open source and zero-knowledge. The problem is that bank API's require a central server that proxies all the banking data API calls.

Has anyone thought about how to do this without screen-scraping? I like the idea of open banking, but I don't trust any of the companies doing it.
> That's how shit wifi

Seems like you know a bit about this. Could you indulge my curiosity and elaborate why wifi is shit? I assume some combo of DSP bottleneck (i.e. want to keep hw cheap) and maintaining backwards compatibility with older standards?
The biggest thing missing in the post is why.

Why do you have anxiety? Why do you want kids? Why would you rather get cancer than not have a kid? Without some answer or investigation of these, we probably can't give you good advice. And these questions should be something your therapist is helping you explore already.

"I used to LOVE working and all things tech, now just make do and do bare minimum to not get fired. I 've gotten few promotions here and there but nowhere near my potential of where my career could've been. Everything is just secondary, nothing is interesting."

This can happen to people because they had kids too.
I don't think it's fair to chastise the author about this.

His entire question was basically, "Am I looking at this situation differently than most people?".

We couldn't really answer his question without knowing his true feelings.
This touches on the topic of who writes it. Yes, it is nicer to have it written by a big player like Brave than by some guy from the internet.

But why did Brave have to put it into their browser and did not publish it as a plugin?
I can relate to all of this. One consequence for me has been lower visibility from my managers. I'm more productive by focusing on the work of my team and helping others, but by not participating in the politics I am perceived as a lower contributor than someone who does the opposite. It's still worth it for me, I've just given up on the goal of being perceived as the top contributor.
If you want WFH to value-add to your position then it’s on you to make it happen.

Where I am, the WFHers have ruined a lot of morale and contributed to around half the team leaving.
I just added that part in an edit :)

It's sad because I love the browser. But it looks like they don't want to succeed at all.
Yep, my bad! Post has been edited, I should stop posting in the evenings.

Most of the original points stand, except that Podman can run workloads described as Kubernetes YAML (or essentially compete with Rancher Desktop thanks to Podman Desktop), but isn't a runtime for Kubernetes like containerd.
Russian agents set up shell companies that hide their Russian nexus. IC vendors don't really background check cash buyers.

Many ICs are sold in open markets like this:
https://n.sinaimg.cn/sinakd10114/107/w1024h683/20220819/c5a8...

Cash and carry, no fux given. You cannot sanction an open market like you cannot sanction open source software.
Just to add some alternative opinion here. I will not be switching to Brave because of this news, or Manifest V3.

In my perfect world, my browser has the ability to black list sites who abuse users with ads or carelessly implement banners. I let the rest of the internet serve me the experience that the developers intended.

I use a lot of sites that are sensitive to ad blockers in order for them to function. This is mostly negligible at this point, because ad blockers have gotten really good at not being too heavy-handed on certain sites, but the juice isn't worth the squeeze for me.

I also continue to see ads that are relevant to me, and those ads help fund the free and open internet. I do not have any illusions about my privacy, which ad blockers do not make a significant impact on (see: the phone in my pocket).

Brave is cool for browsing porn though. Although Librewolf is probably slightly better/cooler for that purpose.
It's not a surprise to me. True depth of field, 3D sound, pulling the pin, the mechanical "clack" of the flippers and physically holding the machine all play into the experience.
I built Opensource.builders using GitHub Issues as a CMS. Building 2.0 using an actual CMS though.
This doesn't seem to be in active development sadly
You're not missing anything. People need and want different things.

I hate commuting. It's wasteful and pointless.

I have many sensitivities that are difficult to manage in a busy environment. Managing them is distracting and cuts down the amount of productive time I can use in a day. When I'm at home or in a small office I get more done and feel less stressed out at the end of the day.

I don't spend as much time and effort making social connections through work as other people do. I'm past the point in my life where I need to make connections and instead prefer to focus on those I have and matter most to me: my children, my partner, my life-long friends and neighbours and my extended family.

Not commuting means I don't have to be exhausted and lose hours of my life each day waiting to get somewhere else.

Not being in an office means I don't have to wear noise-cancelling headphones, feel the stress of sitting under florescent lights, and all of the chaos from all of the scents. I can be in an environment that is conducive to me and feel "normal."

Not being in an office means I can work in my yard, surrounded by my garden, and listen to the birds. I can take a break and read a book with my cat. I can go for a walk to my local cafe and hear the latest gossip from the barista. I can drop my kids off at school in the morning. I don't have to own a gas-powered vehicle. I can just live where I am and not be pressured to be anywhere. That's a very nice thing to have and it has made my life 1000x better.
> married people change together. Their relationship changes together

In some case yes. "Hope for the best, plan for the worst as people say".
we hire the 0.01% :)
For my personal Python projects I set a hard limit in the 94-96 range. That's wide enough that I actualy adhere to it instead of just ignoring it.

PEP8's and Google style guide's limits of 79 and 80 are way to narrow for a language with 4 space identation. However PEP says that "it is okay to increase the line length limit up to 99 characters" while Google's 80 is just a soft limit that can be broken in certain cases like long URLs.
Typically governments? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hate_speech_laws_by_country
Do you have such difficulties holding actual books?
Yeah, if they are willing to maintain their own fork indefinitely.
That alone is worth switching. Guess it's finally time to make the move.
WFO is shit and delivers measurably lower work. That is what I have seen. It is not useful to say these things because everyone works in a different environment. You are essentially saying "what you say works best for you doesn't work for me, so it must be what I want because I believe my way is better". It is attitudes like this that make offices the absolute hellscape that they are, with everyone constantly interrupting you because of what they want or need. There is no space for what the victim in that situation wants, any attitude that thinks that is in any way okay is fundamentally toxic.
If the only reason you're allowed to be offline is because you're on a flight, i think there's much bigger problems that need sorting.
For me error messages come in two forms.

1. For the user.

You can't do that (maybe explain why). Don't do that.

2. Error that's actually there for the support or engineering team for a customer to convey to support, probably with a handy copy to clipboard link (that the user has at best a 50/50 chance of using no matter how much prodding).

That's it.

Humans generally lock up hard when they see an error in my experience. No amount of information or hand holding will help most of them figure it out. It's better to try to solve it in software.

If the software can't fix the issue internally then they get an error message and 2 things happen:

1. The user is going to try something else and solve it themself (awesome) regardless of the error because they're smart and capable people and could probably solve it no matter what you told them.

2. Their brain locks up, they do the same thing 20 times and get the same result and complain to support with some form of "doesn't work". Doesn't matter what error you give them, they won't even try to tell you what the error was / doesn't register in their brain unless it had a cute cat on it or something (that actually works... so forget this "tone" stuff).

I like the article, but I am skeptical about a UX team who doesn't answer support tickets ... just magically knows what the user is thinking / will work. I get lots of advice on error messages, I change them when they ask, but when it's from folks inside the company who know the product it often isn't helpful.

Heck even users give bad advice about errors. I've had them tell me "Well it should have said X" where X is exactly word for word what it said (they forgot...).

Granted I still try to help the user along, but I'm skeptical that software with any large user base can have "good" error messages.
If you work on systems of increasing complexity you are eventually going to overrun your memory capacity and the way to scale that up is to write it down and depend on that.

When it comes to programming languages, for instance, the first thing I teach myself is how to look up answers to questions like "how do I look up the length of a string?" in the official documentation. This is much more reliable than using Google or Bing to look up frequently wrong answers on Stackoverflow and programming splogs. This works really well for Java and Python, but not so well for Clojure (there is a book you've got to buy) and is also tricky for Javascript (MDN's documentation is close to an official manual)

Each time you "learn" something and incorporate it into your docs, and then work with it, it becomes a little more familiar and after a long time you really will master the material.

Another "hack" is to learn how to derive things yourself. For instance the other day I had to take some derivatives a little more complex than what I usually do and it's been 30 years since I took calculus, I remember some of the rules but I forgot some that I need and just took a few minutes to derive them from first principles.

In the case of something like the Fast Fourier Transform or backpropagation you should be able to derive the method from scratch knowing just a few facts about how it works.
Nice! I use Dronelink (I'm flying an Air 2 S), and open drone map as well. But I'm mapping hundreds of acres, so I end up throwing my images into S3 and processing them on a spot instance.

I'm also working on a time series. I'll check out your projects, thanks for sharing.
Because Ada tooling is bad. Try getting gnat on macOS aarch64 and compile emacs' ada mode extension. You'd never touch anything Ada again.
Back in the 90s, there was a documentary* on the pyramids at Giza that took the wobble into consideration. There are holes that in modern times do not appear to have much significance, but winding the clock back && adjusting for the wobble aligns said holes with significant stars. There's a foggy memory that this theory might have been debunked, but it was the first time I had heard of the wobble being used in such a manner.

*I have no recollection of a title. Just recall watching it on VHS. One of those nights at Blockbuster when all of the "good" movies were unavailable so went to find something else from the middle of the floor
Following John carmack on twitter? ;)
There's also adoption and foster care (which can lead to adoption).
Well fucking said.

I know your kid(s) are going to be raised well.

I think "helping people" as a general rule is a part-proxy to raising kids.
No. If you gatekeep SSO, your product is not even considered. There are enough alternatives, so it is not a problem.
From my experience, in literature you will usually found (external) direct sum of spaces defined as Cartesian product. But as comment before `Proposition 6.1` says, there is a bijection between definition from book and 'standard' definition, so it doesn't really matter as long we are consistent with choice.
(i guess this nonstandard choice was made because it behaves nicely from the point of inner sums)

It is unfortunate coincidence, but Haskell sum types don't correspond to sums of spaces. Sum type is disjoint union of types, while sum of (vector) spaces is isomorphic to Cartesian product of those spaces (and therefore corresponds to product types in Haskell).
If therapy only helps for a little bit go to a different therapist!

Try six or a dozen, try "weird" ones, just keep going to different therapists until you find one who works for you. Give each one time, a month or two max, but if they haven't been able to help you within a handful of weeks, move on to the next one.

There's a huge variety of kinds of therapy and therapists vary wildly.
I think Brave blocks them by default.

Which is the sane thing to do anyway.

All tracking doesn't help at all.

Google used to know everything about me, I didn't block a thing.

Guess what ads they selected for me most of the time from I first met my wife until I start blocking them a decade later?

Scammy dating site ads.
Yeah, I have a rack of dumbbells next to my desk (WFH for the win). I'll get up and run through a 1-2 minute complex. Not enough to sweat, but great for a refocus.
You're conflating not wanting to be in an office with being mediocre at their job, and that's simply not true. Some of the best developers I've met were remote long before COVID, and I'm certain it's because they were so good at what they did, they could just command such a work benefit.

Now that such a benefit is widespread, the majority of people get to design their own lifestyle for the first time ever, and they really enjoy it, instead of designing their lives around the needs of their employer (or your needs). It's not just commuting, it's moving closer to the office; its time away from family; it's cost saving conveniences because they're short on time; it's expensive lunches when they forget their brown bag; and feeling obligated to hang out with people they really just have a business relationship with (and maybe one they don't want). And yes, a lot of people's mission in life is their family, but that doesn't make them 'less than' you.

Remote workers aren't enough to outsource, outsourcing is not a new thing, it's been around for a very long time. There are a number of reasons why a company might not outsource such as tax incentives, cultural clashes, work style clashes, and logistical challenges.

I would encourage you to do some introspection as to why you think you need the office in the first place. Why do you need the social aspect of it? is something missing from your outside-of-work social life? Design your life around your own needs. Co-working spaces are still a thing, and I even go to them sometimes.
That's good to hear! I think Podman is going to be one of those projects that just get better and better with every subsequent release and might displace Docker for particular workloads rather easily.
> What's woke about any of the points in the article?

Assuming this is a sincere question - take the sentence "the rampant use of the internet to foment violence and hate, and reinforce white supremacy is about more than any one personality", for example. It includes several key words and phrases that appear almost exlusively in a very particular kind of discourse - specifically, the words "hate" (in this vaguely identifiable meaning), and "white supremacy". These are strongly suggestive that the whole communication belongs to the kind of discourse that many have come to identify with the word "woke".
Thanks for adding this additional context!
I think you might have to consider how "simply better" is actually circumstances beyond their control. Their height cannot happen without nutrition. Their sports proficiency cannot happen without early exposure, which often requires parental resources(money for equipment, time to commute to games...) . The ability to get an education is heavily dependent on health, parental investment, lack of childhood trauma, et al. (For example, the burden to get a BS/MS from Stanford increases if your parents commit a hate crime against you for being gay.)

If anything this is a group of comparatively highly successful people and discussing nuances between their success. But statistically much of that is opportunity and luck.
something i felt was missing from the piece - what is the typical hamming distance cutoff for something like this? he explains 2 is small enough to be identical but presumably it can go really high. what happens with a distance of like 100? what's the state of research on false positives and adversarial attacks?
One of:

- we don't have the dev resources to keep SMS/MMS working

- with RCS becoming more common and no Google API for RCS, we don't have the ability to fully replace Google Messages any more

- since we can't support SMS/MMS on iOS, we decided to kill the feature for Android users for the sake of maintenance

They shouldn't pull punches and pretend that this feature removal is for the "protection" of users who accidentally send SMS instead of Signal messages. That's a strawman, anyway -- if a user manages to send SMS in the Signal app, it's because the person they're trying to communicate with doesn't have Signal installed... so there inherently isn't a secure communication path. Users who pay per SMS should disable it in the app settings, and you can easily add a popup the first time you send an SMS/the first time you open the app to make that clear.

This is 50% Signal trying to streamline development, 50% Google's push for RCS (and their lack of APIs to build alternative RCS apps on Android). They should be honest about that instead of making up nonsense about misguided users getting confused.
I found it inordinately difficult to get humidity to a stable point in Canadian winters, because practically no homes are designed with relative humidity in mind.
From 2009.

I thought the title referred to their own stance being reconsidered, but no.

> The public’s fear of anthropogenic global warming,
despite almost hysterical coverage of the issue by the
mainstream media, seems to have hit a ceiling and is
falling. Only 34 percent of Americans polled
(Rasmussen Reports, 2009) believe humans are
causing global warming. A declining number even
believe the Earth is experiencing a warming trend
(Pew Research Center, 2008). A poll of 12,000 people
in 11 countries, commissioned by the financial
institution HSBC and environmental advocacy
groups, found only one in five respondents—20
percent—said they would be willing to spend any
extra money to reduce climate change, down from 28
percent a year earlier (O’Neil, 2008).

> While the present report makes it clear that the
scientific debate is tilting away from global warming
alarmism, we are pleased to see the political debate
also is not over. Global warming “skeptics” in the
policy arena include Vaclav Klaus, president of the
Czech Republic and 2009 president of the Council of
the European Union; Helmut Schmidt, former
German chancellor; and Lord Nigel Lawson, former
United Kingdom chancellor of the exchequer. There
is some evidence that policymakers world-wide are
reconsidering the wisdom of efforts to legislate
reductions in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.

> We regret that many advocates in the debate have
chosen to give up debating the science and focus
almost exclusively on questioning the motives of
“skeptics,” name-calling, and ad hominem attacks.
We view this as a sign of desperation on their part,
and a sign that the debate has shifted toward climate
realism.

> We hope the present study will help bring reason
and balance back into the debate over climate change,
and by doing so perhaps save the peoples of the world
from the burden of paying for wasteful, unnecessary
energy and environmental policies. We stand ready to
defend the analysis and conclusion in the study that
follows, and to give further advice to policymakers
who are open-minded on this most important topic.
Because I expected nothing and I got some real value out of my purchases. Everything from decorative items to electronics. I expected nothing, but got good value out of those purchases.
If you share a brief overview of it, you might receive some good critique of it here (surfacing potential pitfalls others have run into with similar systems). Besides, it might be helpful to others.
There is a snippet in Basil Bunting's poetry running something like

I too was a millionaire, in Germany during the inflation.
When the train steamed into Holland, I had not money enough to buy a bun.
> I don't know what they do. I'm single and feel like I have time for nothing :P But it's clearly possible.

It is likely that, for these people, their hobbies and extra time are plowed into these productive pursuits. Which likely means they use none or very limited modern time syncs like TV, video games, sports, youtube/tiktok, facebook/internet forums, etc. It's actually pretty amazing how much time we waste on these things.

Additionally, someone who is dedicated can often find 15 minutes here and there on a commute or while running errands to listen to a segment on a podcast about an industry or technology. And when you can't do that sometimes just thinking things through in those moments, changing a diaper or in the checkout line. I'm amazed how much about starting a company is about thinking through everything carefully, so you don't waste as much time running about.

Finally, constraints force people to get creative to accomplish what is important to them. It's not uncommon for very productive people to also have large time constraints.
I miss 2008’s mindset. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=316847
That's the LessWrong motto. It sounds more dignified in the original Latin.
It sounds exactly like Stockholm Syndrome.

You should try having fun and making friends outside of work. I suppose you can connect with IT people in meetups for example for OSS.

> As soon as a company's IT department is practically fully remote, why should they page a German wage for someone who is a face on a screen, when they can pay a fraction for that same face broadcasted from a few hundred kilometers further east or south?

I personally wouldn't want to be paid for being "A German physically present" - I prefer it if my skills are valued at my job. If your job is just showing up in the daily and spewing out some code from a ticket, then maybe you should take perspective on that. I think most of the positions that are like that, are already filled by foreign workers. There is so much more to a developers job than that, and mostly everything can be done remotely with a minimum of effort.