skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was on beta list used this for golang.

It blew my mind half of the times. It was like it knew what I was going to do.

The other times it was dumber than the standard auto complete. It doesn't have any awareness of already defined variables and doesn't use them to complete halfwritten variables. Hope this gets better soon.
Top Vim Shortcuts
I honestly find more useful information on 4chan. At least I'm not taking anything at face value, and if something piques my interest I will do my own research. Reddit on the other hand pretends to be the only truth in town, much more insidious in my opinion.
love the style! and thanks for the data. i love sites like these. the more data in the hands of working people the better!
> People really want Meta to fail because the "metaverse" is one of the dumbest pivots of an established company of all time.

No, people want Meta/Facebook to fail because frankly, they are evil.

- Instagram is toxic to young girls: https://childmind.org/blog/instagram-is-harmful-to-teenage-s...

- Misinformation: https://scholar.google.ca/scholar?q=facebook+misinformation

- How many people died because of Covid conspiracy theories they read on Facebook?
The "quiet quitting" strategy was not well accepted and now they are trying this.

> Since the pandemic started, “the link between hard work and reward has been broken”

More like "since the 1970s"
> It is trivial to go to healthcare.gov and buy the same health insurance an employer subsidizes for employees.

This is so shockingly false in most states that I don't understand how you feel you have enough personal experience to state this so confidently.

Neither California nor Texas have any PPO-style plans available on healthcare.gov. For all the public / self-employed plans, "Out-of-network" means "Pay for it yourself, this is not covered at all." That's a huge barrier to care when you need an urgent care and it's not clear which doctor at which urgent care might be covered.

Additionally the rates aren't just different due to subsidy, but due to quality of the participant pool. Many large employers are self-insured / self-funded, and the insurance company just administrates the fund, reimbursements, etc. However, the unsubsidized rates (made known to us via COBRA) are still much, much lower than the healthcare.gov rates because the participants are generally healthy, wealthy, and young.

When you buy healthcare.gov you get the shitty rates. This isn't just a difference of degree ... having a $100 deductible vs. a $6,000 deductible, or a $1,000 OOP max vs. a $22,000 OOP max literally makes the difference whether I can get my gastrointestinal cancer kept in check every year or not. I can afford the COBRA premiums for that $1,000 OOP max, but I absolutely cannot afford the healthcare.gov plan with >$15,000 in premiums on top of the $22,000 OOP max that I'm guaranteed to hit every. single. year. to get the care I need.

Anyone who is pro-business, pro-entrepreneur, should generally be for good public healthcare. This would relieve businesses of a LOT of administrative burden and overhead to let them focus on their core value proposition. It would also facilitate a lot of good startups by freeing people to go build something great. A lot of potential capital growth, innovation, and disruption is being wasted because the people who can do this are stuck in place.
Seems to be validating the format, not the number
I'm really curious how you think it's defined or measured then. I'm obviously abstracting a bit, but a lot of people in the replies here seem to think it's related to how much time you spend watching cat videos on company time and it's definitely not that.
Because Moscow doesn't have to beat the US on the battlefield of Ukraine if they can ignite a US civil war and force a military withdrawal assymetrically.
The only real question that meta has is Mark. As far as I can tell there is no reason for mark to ever listen to investors and scrap his passion projects in order to increase profitability. Sure he'll crank up the ads to keep them happy, but in the end he has unlimited money and can't be fired, and that's not changing even if meta literally loses money for the next decade. It seems that with the metaverse he's embraced that which is why he effectively told wall st. to fuck off on the earnings call last week.
You don't have to tell me about Waymo. I live where they operate. I'm one of the few people in the United States who can actually use their service. They limit where you can go by an approximate 4x9 city block area, and actually less than that, I'm being generous.

You have no idea exactly how limited the service is. Effectively, you can't go ANYWHERE in the Phoenix metro area unless your A-to-B destination is squarely in that region. That's not Level 4. Whatever pretend system they've got going on, I'm sure works perfectly on those particular pristine roads, but no one is using Waymo.

There are no real, coast-to-coast Level 4 systems.
Many have an expectation that the media and formerly trustworthy institutions are at best "framing and positioning the truth" and at worst "always lying" to them.

Frankly they believe this because it is, to an extent, true. Very few people believe The People can be trusted with the unvarnished truth without appropriate "context".

I do not believe that trust in institutional communication can be restored unless it is re-earned. Perhaps by communicating only fair and factual information and leaving the positioning and framing for the pundits.
Try using i.reddit.com on mobile, it's a bit more tolerable.
The only uniformed services branch under DHS is the Coast Guard, so if the OP is correct in talking about DHS and not DoD, it must have had to do with that branch.
It doesn't matter how plentiful planets are; and it doesn't matter if planets are not the aliens favorite environment. Living beings tend to get at every single place, unless something really compelling is stopping them.

(And we have a large history of killing lions to get their habitat. We do lot of that with ants too, and all kinds of insects like the sibling comment seems to ignore.)
I just love the partisan hacks that downvote facts because they don’t like this. So Hacker News.
Not necessarily. It completely depends on the particular app and how they’ve built it.

You’ll find it increasingly common that people are using cross platform frameworks that allow them to effectively build the same app for web, desktop, and mobile so there really isn’t much of a difference between any.
Why Apple Keeps Winning
I feel like what we're hearing about excess mortality etc. is also related. The pandemic has been exhausting for so many people, and the multiple sources of uncertainty that have popped up in its wake have made things even worse.

I do hope we find a way to recover.
> Young people may not subscribe to newspapers,

You know, we just might give it a try - I was amazed at how much my kids enjoy the occasional print magazine, and how little comparable there is in any other medium. I am guessing this will play out with some scale since we're a pretty ordinary family.
What's the evidence for any Russian involvement at all?

https://nymag.com/intelligencer/article/hunter-biden-laptop-...
I remember seeing this ad for a (direct) sales position. The headline was something like: “Do you want to earn up to $150000 a year?” and then a bit down with the caveat that the position was 100% commission based, with salaries ranging between $10k-$150k/year.
He gets rid of the people who don't bend for him. A high performer is a negative if they work against your plans.
Well, mainly because of the installed base. It's simply huge. I mean, it's like one of those things that sound easy but that it is actually much much harder to do to achieve. It's not easy to bring so many people on one platforms based on ideas that in Twitter are at least a minimum nuanced, using hashtags, some of the folksonomy stuff that became popular for a while in the early 2000s, which Elon is well aware of.
To me, Remix seemed like a very lightweight reimagining of what Next excelled at (server side react with nice frontend integration). It was exciting to see how quickly it handled dynamic renders when running from a Cloudflare worker. But now that Next 13 has layouts/server components, I prefer Next.js' approach due to all the other performance work they've done with images, fonts, css, etc.

One thing about Remix that always confused me was the very close ties to react router. It seemed like a distinct and unrelated concept to me, and the continued association seemed like a distraction from Remix's potential to be a stronger competitor to NextJS in the long run
I miss the days when bugs were extra content. B)
I think every salary transparency law I've seen (including this one) only includes base salary, and not bonus, stock, etc. Realistically the laws probably cover 90+% of available jobs by only requiring base salary/hourly rate.
cfssl is what I use, usually a root + intermedia ca, and leaf certs, works really well with cert manager in kubernetes.

https://github.com/cloudflare/cfssl
>should be facing years in prison and brutal fines for even suggesting

I love the irony of this statement. You are such an advocate of free speech that you believe suggesting alterations to free speech should be punishable by prison time. Free speech is so important that we must restrict speech to protect free speech.
> I'm curious what commenters here think should be done about this, if anything?

Our own governments should be as open and liberal (in the classical/literal sense) as possible and always treat their citizens' agency as fundamental. Distrust doesn't come from foreign propaganda; it comes from betraying the core principles that our democratic institutions are supposed to be protecting. It's initiatives like these that sow the distrust. Foreign states can only nurture it.
Your statistic is how many people are killed while using the method of transportation, not how many people the method of transportation kills.

Approximately 100% of the walking and cycling deaths and a good portion of the motorcycle deaths are caused by cars. Approximately 0 deaths are caused by walking or cycling.
In the old days we had https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xmodem that could send digital data over 1G sound channel. Something like that should be possible for 2G potentially adding e2ee, but it's useful for any cellular protocol, because none of them provide e2ee, not 5G, none. The article mentioning 5G as something good forgets to mention that 5G is fully inspectable.
Just don't. Personally I use Firefox and Brave search
It's not just Russia and China that realize this though, the US government does too and they're starting to directly push (it was indirectly previously) for private corporations to censor dissent even if it is correct (see the White House directing Twitter to kick off Alex Berenson in emails).

So you're stuck between doing what favours US intelligence services (coordinating with these private companies behind close doors and directly/indirectly pressuring them to increase moderation) or foreign intelligence services utilizing fake news and bot accounts to sew distrust in western elections.

If you're Twitter the answer is to not censor anything and to allow people to disseminate the information and to decide for themselves weather it looks relevant, fake, or whether its trustworthy. The United States has had yellow journalism and fake newspaper rags on sale for hundreds of years, just because it's easier to consume fake news now doesn't mean we need a radically new solution.
Unlike DeSantis's Stop WOKE law, these documents do not give the government the power to compel social media companies or anybody else to remove posts. This seems like it will hold up against the legal challenges that Stop WOKE failed.
The McMurdo Wastewater Treatment Plant
I am of two minds of this and would invite people to give me some opinions on this thing.

On one hand, I love free speech and think it is good. The innovation capable from people being ably to publish their views, congregate freely, etc. is a foundational good I believe in.

On the other hand, I'm aware that certain influential figures explicitly manipulate their speech in order to primarily amass personal power regardless of any second-order effects. E.g. cults are horrible, even though people are freely congregating, they just feel like they can't leave because of the emotional abuse these influential figures are heaping via their speech.

On a third hand, the loved one of a politician was severely injured because of someone who believes the incorrect speech of influential figures and I desperately do not want further injury or violence to occur spurned by incorrect speech on the facts of reality.

So what's to be done about the actual, real harm being done, while also protecting free speech? I don't want to assume that assaulting people is just the cost of free speech. That just seems so wrong to me.
Too which the west has outsourced a large part of its industry, making it appealing for the whole planet.
Meta literally facilitated genocide in Myanmar as well as sex slavery by failing to properly screen ads and in some cases didn't even have anybody who could read the language they were in.
Breaking an Optical Rule – Engineers Manipulate Light at the Nanoscale
Fighting it with correct information is the classic method.
Exactly, you don’t get credit for putting in long hours when you’re doing it because you’re moonlighting at several jobs.
They literally have a section of the website dedicated to investigative journalism, including a number of recent investigations into government contractors, military officials, government corruption (all of these in October 2022!). Going back more over the past 6 months, you have investigations into police brutality, election integrity units, more coverage of government contractors and corruption, police corruption, and lawmaker self-dealing.

What more are you expecting from them?
It helps if you don’t make them hate you - because “can” doesn’t mean “must”.
Ask HN: Is the Firebase Auth Secure?
According to the documentation, I can obtain the firebase "API" token via the following javascript (see [01]):

FirebaseAuth.instance.currentUser().getIdToken();

It seems like the id token is used as access token/api key?

As there are so many discussions that storing tokens in a palace reachable by JS is very insecure [02]. I'm wondering what I'm missing here.

Also, I do not really understand why is it considered to be so much more insecure? As soon as malicious code has access to the JS, he can as well make the fetch requests from the users browsers, sending along all the required cookies.

So, is it still valid not to use local storage for tokens?

[01] https://firebase.google.com/docs/reference/js/v8/firebase.User#getidtoken

[02] http://cryto.net/~joepie91/blog/2016/06/13/stop-using-jwt-for-sessions/
Welp, I guess it's time for me to move away from UNICOS...
I don't think the issue is that people don't like helmets (although, I'm sure some people do not like wearing them, similar to some people that don't wear seatbelts). The issue is that it hasn't been made convenient or hygienic enough to wear them.

Two issues:

You have to bring your own, which is a relatively large thing you have to remember to bring and store. Either people forget them, or can't be bothered... because the whole point of the scooters is ad hoc transportation if needed when it isn't expected.

You get one provided (on the larger ones that include them), but now you have a singular helmet which may have just been used by a sweaty gross human. And it just got put away into a sealed box.

The only thing I can think of to alleviate both of those fears (and still allow Scooter sized things to exist..) would be some sort of helmet vending machine with a 'used helmet' return box. It'd require way more helmets and some sort of cleaning mechanism, but at least that would solve or alleviate the two main concerns. It does immediately mean you now need scooters in close proximity to vending machines though...
> I've read that doctors now spend as much as 50% of their time documenting their work. Companies such as Epic, which provide the software that hospitals use to build databases of patient data, have been big winners in the new world of hospitals-depending-on-software. But did the doctors become more productive? By almost any measure, they became less productive.

It’s less the software, and more the users, site-specific configuration and the environment they work in.

Non-US Epic users spend 20-60% less time on various EHR activities than their US counterparts. One of the most dramatic differences is time spent on ordering, which you would think would be as optimized as it could be.

Time spent documenting was 40 minutes/day for US users and 30 for non-US on average. Maybe some spend 50%, but that’s far from average.

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamainternalmedicine/fullar...

Another study found US clinicians write 4x longer notes (cited in above).

Now, does any of this improve clinical outcomes?
I do not think this is factually wrong.

You can't pull single statistics to tell the whole story and you're probably going to be wrong if you try it.

For example, a surplus can appear in the form of the average citizen holding US bonds. Large foreign reserves, stuff like that.

The US, for example, doesn't have to have it's deficit show in government debt. It could be held by citizens or the states or so on.

It just so happens that in this case, it does, because the government is taking on a burden the citizens would reject and averting (temporarily) an economic disaster.

China has a massive trade surplus. It has not had a trade deficit in years, and that must show in its pocketbook.
>> the [branch] history after the branch is merged

> Regular commit IDs do that -- although it stores repos and full history, Gerrit doesn't really care about changeset-id's once they're merged.

In git itself, related commits in a branch can be identified using the merge commit, because that commit's parent commits correspond to the head commit and base commit of that branch. So to look at the commits in a branch after it had been merged, you can do something like:

git log merge-commit^1..merge-commit^2

This allows you to see the per commit changes as well as the overall change introduced by the branch. You mentioned that gerrit tracks that chain. Since it's not via change-set ids, then does it keep track of related commits in a branch?
Washington Post isn't a random blog.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/search/?query=twitter+elon&fa...

Did a quick search of Elon + Twitter. Everything they reported seems factual and tied to things that actually happened? If Twitter does lay off a large amount of people will you admit that Washington Post probably had good sources or continue to be continually skeptical?

I think part of wanting a good media atmosphere is rewarding news sources that are shown to be reliable - and I would argue Washington Post is close to that.
Workforce productivity at the national level is typically defined by some measure of output, the amount of goods or services produced (typically GDP), over some measure of input, the number of hours worked/workforce participation.
You've described the problem that macaroons [0] intend to solve by amending an hmac access token with constraints on its use. The described scenario of appending a hme circuit to evaluate policy requests sounds much more expensive (both in terms of effort to answer 'can this request send an email?' and size of the token) than a key:value pair.

[0] https://fly.io/blog/api-tokens-a-tedious-survey/#macaroons
You mean the Hunter Biden laptop story literally everyone has heard about incessantly for years? The same one that They suppressed from the mainstream media, Twitter, Facebook, and Wikipedia¹? The one that's the reason They are going to downvote your post?

¹ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunter_Biden_laptop_controvers...
> Julius Evola

A guy who amusingly rejected the label "fascist", instead wanting to be called a "super-fascist".
You don't need to hand wave physics away. von Neumann probes + a lot of time would give space faring civilizations ways to arrive at the furthest reaches of the galaxy, even with our current understanding of physics.
I think a lot of us work-from-home preferrers also like (good) offices better than WFH, just not to the tune of hundreds of dollars and tens of hours lost per month.
>It is the definition of symmetrical.

GP was clearly talking about the assymetry of consequences, not the action itself. You intentionally misinterpreted them.
CentOS 7 qualifies as very old too ;)
In this context:

100.0% means >99.95%.

100.00% means >99.995%.

100.000% means >99.9995%.
The NYT is pretty unambiguous that the laptop is disinformation:

> Russian intelligence officers were using Mr. Giuliani, who provided the hard drive copy to the tabloid, as a conduit for disinformation aimed at undermining Mr. Biden’s presidential run.

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/10/22/us/politics/hunter-biden-...

Also, if you're going to break HN rules by using your account to do ideological battle and spread disinformation, maybe make it a little less obvious in your username?
I mean at the end of the day you have to leave the burden of responsibility with the consumer and the people disseminating the news. There has always been fake news, and there will always be fake news, better informed readers are how you counter it.
Surely, it cant be financial insecurity, uncertain future, and not getting anywhere regardless of how much work they put in. It definitely cant be that the capitalist system has already squeezed the last drops of productivity from people in the last few decades and there is no more. It definitely can't be that what Marx predicted already happened and the majority of people don't have access to means of generating wealth/income, being unable to consume, therefore putting the economy into a crisis of growth and profitability.

No one is sure why. Its just a mystery.
Shopify has a nice GraphQL API that can be used to build JS frontends: https://github.com/Shopify/quilt/tree/main/packages/react-gr...

I imagine that paired with Remix it'd be easy and fun to build shops. It doesn't have to replace rails in that regard.
It's a red flag for me when the range from the company is too broad. It sounds like they don't know what they want.

If they truly need people of different levels of experience, it would make more sense for them to write separate job descriptions that accurately describe the responsibilities of the role.
Alternative explanation: Apple's unchecked exploitation of the App Store has become almost as profitable as the iPhone itself. As long as software distribution is not democratized, Apple will always "keep winning" because they decide the rules.
Curious; is there some reason that they're using that version of make?
>Super-Mossian Dielectrics for Nanophotonics

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/adom.202201084